Earring Worn Again. The wearing of airings Is a cus ' torn that should be adopted with cau tion and the form of the earring left Tory much to the Individual taste of the wearer. They hare never quite gone out of fashion, and they cortalnly i have not quite come In. A tall wom an can wear longer styles than a short one, and perhaps the Increased height of the English women will rive an Im petus to the wearer of longer earrings. Americana have a great appreciation for them. Parisians are fitful In their Appreciation. At present It Is pearls and diamonds that are most worn, and ome women are wearing odd ones, white pearl In one ear and a pink one In the other, or white and a black one. Pear-shaped pearls are well suit ed to earrings. Studs of colored Hones, quite minute, are a favorite tyle of fashionable earrings. New York American. Love' In Fiction. "Love In fiction Is a convention, a tradition," Is quoted from Mr. Ho wells fcy The Lamp. "We still live more or less under the Influence of Thackeray. He asked us to believe in lives spent In gentle melancholy on account of an arly disappointment In love 'crossed in love' Is the expression coined for this bit of romanticism that, like most romanticism. Is decidedly false to life, certainly to the life of our day. "As a matter of fact, men love, lose and forget and women, too: life drives them on. Or they love and win jmd marry, and happiness Is succeed ed by placid contentment, or lntorne clne war ending In armed neutrality; but ever life drives them on. We have no time for either eternal regret or the constant renewal of ecstacy of the past love is for the springtime of life; In maturity It pales, in the most fortu nate cases into a beautiful friendship, Into loyalty rewarded by contentment which is a more enduring prize than the ill-deflned state vaguely described as happiness. Broken hearts are healed by more urgent calls upon the energies, by vaster Interests; the Inez- vrauie, proMuo uujiy ruunu, ever wiu ning, Is a blessing." A Feminine Hall of Fame. n 1901, when the 60 names which cow appear on the tablets of Washing ton Heights were announced, it was re marked that no woman was represent ed on the HbL The electors, however. had not been limited to one sex a limitation which would have been most ungracious, inasmuch as the donor of the Hall of Fame was a woman. In deed Indicative of the absence of any Intentional sex discrimination of the -lectors three, Presidents Hazard ot Wellealey and Thomas of Bryn Mawr, and the late Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer were women. These electors, as well as their colleagues, were at complete liberty to cross and recross ex lines when writing their ballots, and as to future selection there is the aame catholicity. Now, a woman's hall of fame Is to ' r raise itself so near the other that any who may be Incensed at omissions rom the first may be softened by In clusions in the second. Fifty names are ultimately to be selected for tablet "honors 40 of American women of na tive and 10 of foreign birth. Ten of the one class and two of the other In each case from among them those dead at least 10 years will bo chosen tin 1905, and each succeeding five years the names of two additional native and each 10 years one additional foreign born woman will be engraved. New ' Tork Globe. Sleeping an Art. There is a good deal more In the are of sleeping correctly than one mlgbt suppose. Feather beds for invalids are good things; aUo for brain workers, and for all who get very tired every day. The trouble with the feather bed, the -great objection to it, is that it Is dif ficult to renovate It The second ob jection is Its heating qualities. In a house that is kept too hot in winter the body would be heated beyond en durance by a feather bed. A w si But If the restless sleeper will cot a thin bed of feathers or of down and will keep it well shaken up and will sleep in a moderately cool room, then the first step toward the banishing of insomnia win be taken. The second" step comes In the finding of the correct pillows. If you are a light sleeper, and most people at some time or other have trouble getting to sleep, you may try the pillow cure. This calls for soft pillows, of two sizes. One Is to rest uudor the head and the other is to make the neck comfortable. The rule is to make your neck com fortable wheu you go to sleep, "Make your bead as easy as you can. Then make your neck comfortable," was the advice given by a London physi cian to a New York banker, "After your head is comfortable begin and prop up your neck. "Place a small pillow under it, twit and turn the corners of your pillow and keep on until your head Is per fectly supported. Then fall asleep and you will slepp until morning." A great many women and mon, too, sleep better sitting up In a chair than In a bed. "The reason," said a phy sician, "Is that the neck Is supported better when they are sleeping In that way," But before she goes to sleep the woman who wants to bo pretty will compose the features. She will try to think of pleasant things. The woman who goes to sleep worrying will wake up during the night. Pleasant thoughts will make a sound sleeper. Sweats That 8poll the Voice. "Many women with good singing voices who start out with commenda ble determination to cultivate them for concert or church choir work," said a teacher of wide experience, "quit be fore the end ot their first term sim ply because they will not give up candy, "Sometimes they go on taking les sons Just for the sake of singing well enough to please their friends or to suit themselves. But the woman who Is really anxious to tlevelope her voice to a perfection that will make it re munerative must undergo a great deal of self-denial. To a certain extent she Is like an athlete In training. "A singing teacher who has any re gard at all for the welfare of her pu pils positively will prohibit candy of all kinds. There are many other articles ot diet popularly associated with girls and women that should be barred. "Candy Is first of all. Sometimes pu pils try to decleve us. An experienced teacher can detect chocolates In a wom an's voice as easily as a physician can detect whiskey or other forms of dissipation In diagnosing a patient's physical condition. Such indulgences leave an unmistakable trace on the vo cal organs. "Next to candy I should place nuts. They are almost, If not quite, as bad for the singing voice. So are pickles, and other things saturated with vine gar. They must be used sparingly, If at all. When parents come to me with complaints that their daughters are not making as rapid progress as they could wish I always ask If they are following my Instructions with regard to diet and exercise. The girls take the exercise all right but I frequently find that they have carefully refrained from saying anything at home about my restrictions with regard to diet Once I get mothers to understand the Importance of this, I have little fur ther trouble. "Furthermore, If a singer wishes to preserve her voice to a green old age she should refrain from eating the ar ticles I have mentioned even after she has finished her Instruction, All ot them are ruinous to the voice. I have known lmpressarlos Strakosch, for Instance who Insisted In his contracts that be should have something to say about the diet of his prima donnas during the period of their engagement He kept careful watch over them, too. Missing a performance meant a great deal more to him, from a money point ot view, than it did to them." Fashion Notes. No lace is more worn than Alecon. Skirts measure s(x and seven yards around. A good deal ot ribbon velvet trim ming Is seen. Raglan Bleeves appear In some of the spring coats. Military trimmings are giving way to art nouveau effects. As lustrous and glossy as satin are the broadcloths for spring wear. Lace, plaited chiffon, or net are equally good (or the necessary sleeve ruffle. Only that neckwear which tends to have a softening effect on the face is permissible. Don't have your fine frocks starched If they are to fall in the soft pliable folds ordained by fashion. Most of the blouses and bodices are trimmed with crosswise rather than up and down designs. For wear with natural color linen gowns there are shoes of soft putty color leather, quite different from the tan shoe. One or two blouses of chiffon, trim med up with braid are odd, but quite in keeping with the currout hetroge neous craze. Galaxy patterns and constellations of little pointed stars are disposed on the surface of navy-blue, black and brown foulards in irresistible fashion. It Is the tklrt and no longer the sleeve ot a gown which is the key note. Coats end anywhere from above the waistline to below the knee. ' Very wide brown foulard with dull finish show Insignificant patterns dis posed at wide intervals. These are tor the benefit of those who desire a great deal of body color and a very small allowance ot patten printing, With fuml-rated coat and ha, And chlorinated cane, I stand before the portal thai Protoet my prettr Jane, n-'r worthy father lets me In Unlocks the sturdy hasp And gives my rtUtnfected fin A hygieulu clasp. Pspa, with wisdom rarely ripe, Dppnrts with scant delay, Atid with his 1'nMi'urized pipe, llntnke himself awny; Wliile I to Jane do quickly go I'pon the sof imii Anil on t hnt maiden fair bestow An ntitUoptlu bug. Before the evening wholly files, I'nstitlrs sljo coylv trips. And perfumed germicides applies Unto her dulntv lips. Then enmeth glivfnens ecstacy Just undiluted bllssl When lovely Jenny gives to me A nwltarv kls. Will ti. Adklns, In ruck. JUST FOR FUN "That English party claims to be a lord." 'Trobably he Is one. I notice that he loves a cheerful giver." Puck. "You talk an awful lot about your self, Catherine." "Well it keeps me from talking about other people." De troit Free Press. Actress I have been robbed of my Jewels. Hotel Clerk It won't do any good; there Isn't a newspaper in the town. Town Topics. Tenaweek It is a secret sir, but I am engaged to your daughter, and. Old Gotrox Have no uneasiness, sir; it will go no further. Town Topics. Stranger Seems to me this crowded street is a queer place for a hospital. Native Well, I don't know. Two trol ley lincPmeet here. New York Week ly. The Higher Education. Dolly Were you pleased when Charley pro posed? Polly Pleased? I camo pret ty near giving him our college yell. Puck. "I he a war expert?" "Well, he's one ot the IS.000,000 people who know just how the war in the Far East should be conducted." Chicago Even ing Post Edyth Why do you doubt Mr. Slow man's sincerity? His voice has an honest ring. May me Yes, but that is not the kind of ring I'm looking for. Chicago Dally News. "Your husband lost his temper in a little dispute we had," said Gazzam to Mrs. Bickers. "That doesn't matter," replied Mrs. Bickers; "he has plenty left" Detroit Free Press. "When you borrowed that 100 marks from me you said you needed It for a short time." "Exactly, and I only had It a short time I spent it all that day!" Fllegende Blatter. Spartacus Why do you suppose Mo per committed suicide Just when he did? Smarticus As a matter of policy. His insurance would have expired the next day. Baltimore American. Patience I always think of all the mean things I have said during the day, before I fall asleep at night Pa trice Gracious! Do you stay awake as long as that? Yonkers Statesman. Visitor How do you get along with out models for your child studies? Daubley Oh, that's easy. I Just have my wife read me one of her club es says on model children. Chicago Dally News. An old Scotchwoman, when advised by her minister to take snuff to keep herself awake during the sermon, re plied: "Why dlnna ye put the snuff in the sermon, mon?" Glasgow Evening Times. "Oh, I've found a grand intelligence office," said Mrs. Van Albert. "Charge you, $1 for one cook?" asked her hus band. "One? Why they agreed to let me have four cooks for $3.98." Chic ago Dally News. Jim It seems to me that the law yer who is defending your case is us ing some pretty extravagant language. Jam You'd think It was much more extravagant If you knew how much he is charging me for his services. Bal timore Herald. Paris Landmark to Go. Parisian Bohemia is losing one ot Its landmarks by the disappearance of the beer-house ot "The New Ath ens," one of the most famous estab lishments ot Montmartre. It was cel ebrated long before the Franco-German war. Artists and men ot letters, all ot whom were truculent enemies ot the bourgeois and fierce haters of the commonplace, and some of whom had genius, used to gather there. Baudelaire, who feigned bloodcurdling cynicism, and was at heart an incor rigible idealist, frequented the cafe with Fleury and Murger, who cele brated "La Vie de Boheme," and with pathetic longing sighed In secret af ter humdrum and prosperous respeo tabtllty. In 1871 the Improvised statesmen, ministers and field mar shals of the transitory government of the Commune, mnde the New Athens their headquartors. Since then the place had slowly lost the particular enste which it had boasted, and bad ceased to be a. meeting ground tor the genuine Bohemians of art and letters. The site at tho corner ot the Rue and the Place Pigalle is in the very centre ot one ot tho artistic neighbor hoods ot Paris. Many famous paint ers have, or have had, their studios within a stone's throw of the New Athens, and hard by Is the market of Italian model, where the latter, when in want of a Job, are to seen on show by artliU who require sitter. . New York City. Nile green crepp, combined with crenm Vonetlnn lncc nnd bands of peau de cyngo, ore the materials chosen for this really charm FANCY WAIST. Injr May Mnnton waist that is adapted both to tho odd Mouse ntul the gown. The shirring. In tho fronts nnd sleeve give the necessary broad line, nnd the tiny vest that forms part of the yoke Is both smnrt nnd quite generally be coming. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is three and one half yards twenty-one Inches wide, three yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or two yards forty-four inches wide, A LATE DESIGN with two and five-eighth yards of all over lace. Turnover and Collars. Many of the new hand-wrought col lars are not turnover at nil, but merely supplementary collars with tabbed or pointed fronts. These are usually curved at tho top In front, and are worn flat over a foundation or dross collar, or without any support. Borne of these ore made In heavy linen with raised embroidery in white, nnd tlieso have body enough to bold them up In shape, but the finer one need some support. The tnbs upon mnnyVf these flat collars reach almost to the waist nnd usually broaden to ward the bottom. Turnovers have an air of much more elaboration than Is really theirs, are made from the narrow fnncy linen braid used on children' frock nnd feather stitched in color. This braid Is set together with fagoting of mer cerized cotton Into deep straight turn over collnr tnd cuff that aro partic ularly dainty. downs Fur Occasions. Deml-tollette gowns with semi-high corsages nre those usually worn at theatres or smull dinners. These this season nre made In various shndes of moussellne de sole, crepe de chine, or In any of tho new filmy materials for evening wear. One particularly charm, lug wus carried out in black chiffon over a foundation of ivory satin, Tho bodice was artistically draped, fichu fashion, with long ends falling down in front and at the back. The waist line was denned- by a Jeweled girdle, which tastefully held In the fullness there. The sleeves were of tho vurle ty known ns angel shaped, and the neck was filled in with needio-polnt luce. The skirt, closely gathered Into the waist, flared out below into large flounces. Spring Tailor Mattel. There are some pretty idea to be found in the spring tailored suit The short skirt Is ot its best when pleated. Some of the models show yokes on skirts again. A walking costume In a mixed red and black wool bus the skirt, with the exception of n narrow front apron, Inld In wide side pleats, with n spreading box pleat In the back. The blouse coat crosses front and back In surplice fashion and fasten with large black cloth buttons. There Is n pointed yoke of Mack cloth, em broidered with black braid nnd nar row wrlstbnnd of the same. For V'n DmiM, Thnt the bolero effect Is not near It end Is shown by the enrly spring mod. els In thin fabrics. It Is promised a continuance of its reign on wash dresses. A linen gown shows skirt nnd short bolero of that material, and under the bolero a blouse of sheerest lawn. Tho some Idea will be carried out In less substantial stuffs. White berthas, epaulets nnd slmulnted Eton will have their shares f favor through tho suivxiir. Lottie Waist. A fashion that will be much seen this summer Is the lnttlco style. Rib bon nnd silk are latticed, nnd also rib bon and lace. A pretty blouse Is made of lace. And upon this lace there Is a lattice of ribbon with the opening In the lnttlco about three inches square. At cacn intersection tnere hangs a crochetted ball. The sleeve and the skirt are trimmed with the hanging balls. (' Last Ktuon'i rant. The woman with a limited bank ac count Is rejoicing In the possibility of cutting down her skirt cont Into tho BY MAY MANTON. most approved of short Jackets. The tailors are having quite a bit of such work to do. Tho very plainest of the spring Etons are fanciful Uttlo cre ations. There Is such a bewildering display of galloons nnd braids, of lace and passementeries from which to choose, that the feminine mind cannot resist some form or another of trim mlns. MUms lllnuse. This pretty and stylish blouse 1 adapted both to tho gown nnd to wear with the odd skirt and to the entire range of seasonable fabrics. The mod el, however, is made of pale blue mer cerized chambray and Is worn with belt and tie of bluo ribbon. The plain back with the tucked fronts Is much liked and the sleeves are tie favorite ones that are snug above and fnll bo low the elbows. The waist consists of fronts and back, the former being tucked at the shoulders and finished with a regula tion box pleat. The sleeves are cut In one piece eaeh and aro gathered Into straight cuff. The quantity of material, required misses' blouse on bhibt waist. for the medium size Is tlireo ami one half yards twenty-one or twenty-seven Inches wide, or one and flve-clght yard forty-four Inches wide. mmmmmnimmmmmnnnnfnimmnninnmmmri j THE JEFFERSON j I SUPPLY COMPANY Bdiif the largest dlrrtrftrstor of Ommd Merchandls in this Yidnltj, is cutrajt U f otutlon to rlrs the best quality of rood, ti aim la not to tell wott cheap srooas bat when quality U considered the pr& will al ways be found right. Iti department- art all well filled, aad among the specialties handled may be taetv. tloned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there is none better made; W. L. Douglass 8hoe Co., Brockton, Maet,6hoee: Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Ooode; and Pillsburr's Floor. This is a fair representation of the class ti goods it is selling to its customers. luiuiiiiujiiiiiiiiiuiiimjutuiuiuiuiitiiiiiuuiuiiuuuiiK First National Bank OF REl'XOLDS VILLI Capital - . $50,000 Surplus - $40,000 Scott tfrf lMlann, President! J. 47. Ktnc.t'lrc President! John M. KaacbarCaahlar Director! Scott McClelland J. O. Kin Dante! Nolai John II. Corbett J. H. Kaucher O. W. Fuller R, B. Wilson Does a generalbanktngbuatnessand solicit the accounts of merchant,, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen ana others, promising the most careful attentloa to the business or all persons. Bate Deposit Boxes for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Fir) Proof Vault. WHEN IN D0UIIT.TRY ISO As aura It ad BIT fNarma Di MDsMlliT.DlulaiM. atss as Vaneoeala, A TesT clear taa arsis. i Ik alreuUtloa. suae ptrisct, as laaan Ties tsths whei kalai grata aa id lawat are fmiaw la , Ubmm aai eurad, thefts Saa Mn verrlel thta laielaisalty, CaaataaSJs MtDa, UalUfMsled. PrU i at kaiC I aaaas, srlia Itaa clad Uftl rasraaM t ear at saaaad taa mmj. MS Sa4 tm tmm ema. rot sal ky ft. Alt Its. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BUP FALO ALLEOENY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect Nov, 29, 1903. Euttm Standird Tim EASTWARD. s i i I fh. MMSMMSS imami HSftSM, via sat No 10t No.II3 No.I0I Nol I No 107 TATIOK. A, . A. Ml A, y. y p. , Pittsburg I 15 t 00 t 1 30 I i Kad Bank 0 ii 11 10 ll 7 S3 Lawsonham 9 40 UK 4 is 0t Newllothlehem .... 10 11 U 47 4 80 37 Oak Kldge lo 20 4 5 18 13 Maysvlire 10 M 11 M S 04 JS 4 BummorTllle 10 43 12 10 B 81 tt 04 Urookvllle ,4 03 1100 12 24 S 8V R m Iowa to H til 10 tS 90 J9 il Fuller H SI til 14 t4 Hi tv 87 Keynoldsvllle.. 311 11 U 12 52 1.1 140 i'aocoast t 40 Ml 40 fd ti ... Falls Creek 6 M 11 4s 1 1.1 6 30 10 01 DuBols 7 00 (11 45 40 10 10 Babula 7 12 1 87 52 10 27 Wlnterburn .... t 2.1 150 f 03 10 40 Pennfleld T 30 1 55 7 10 10 45 Tyler 7 38 03 T 18 10 At Ilonnesette I 01 I 20 7 44 11 It Grant t8 13 t 81 17 M 11 2g Driftwood 8 40 1 8 05 1 8 20 11 60 Train 901 (Sunday) leavos Pittsburg S OI a. m.. Bed Bank 11.10 Urookvllle. U.41, UeynolcWlU 1.14, Falls Creek 1.29, DuBnls 1.35 p. m. WESTWARD . No 108 No 104, No 102 No. Ill No. 110 STATION. A, at. A. U. A. U. , M. F. M. Driftwood f 10 fit 10 .... I 8 AO Orant t8 3rt til 3rt .... ft) 14 Benuetette 45 U 45 .... 8 25 Jyler 7 i 12 ti .... 50 Pennfleld 7 20 12 20 .... 7 00 Wlnterbura 7 2-1 12 25 .... 7 05 Babula 7 39 12 39 .... 7 18 DuBols 6 10 t 52 S 05 7 85 Falls Creek 8 17 1 06 116 8 12 742 Pancoast t8 21 17 t7 47 HeynoldsTllle.. 8 31 8 18 129 6 27 7 68 Fuller t4 48 78 30 .... t6 43 t8 lr Iowa t 54 .... .... 76 60 78 18 Urookvllle 7 0) 8 4 I 59 00 8 80 BummerTllle.... 7 20 t8 69 t2 12 6 11 .... Mavsvllle 7 37 16 j 26 ft! .... OakHldse 7 43 t9 tl ... 6 38 .... New Bethlehem 7 81 30 i 38 6 45 .... Lawsonham.... 8 21 9 57 13 Ot) 7 14 .... Bed Bank 8 35 10 10 3 20 f 25 .... PltUburg 11 15 ,12 85 ( 5 30 1 8 80 .... A. u. p. m. r. eu. p. at. p, m. Train 042 (Sunday) leaves DuBols 4.10 p.m. Fall Creek 4.17, Keynoldsvllle4.30, Urookvllle 6.UI, Bed Bank .80, VUUhura 9.25 p. m. No. 107 dally between Pitutmrgund DuBols. On Sundays ouly tmln leaves Driftwood at 1.20 a. m., arrives Duilols 10.00 a.m. Beturn. In leaves DuBols 2.00 p. m., arrives Drift wood 8.40 p. m., stopplug at Intermediate sta tions. t Trains marked run dally; I dally, except Sunday 1 1 nun station, where signal must bs shown. AT 1 YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors. Frames and Finish of ail kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Kails which I will sell cheap, J. V. TOUNO, rrop. ilanrasBKa BUSINESS CARDS. vywyftwvwwwWS4 M. HoDOSAO. AfTOSRETATtlW. Wotary Pnblle, ral estai asset, Pat I'cursd, coilsiumna mal promptly. Osa) In Syn llosi bulldlnf, UsynoldsTllla, Pa, JJR. B. B. BOO V EH, REYNOLDS VILLB, PA. RssMent demist. In lh Bonwr balldlad 4lnatrrt. Uenlleness In operalln . JB. la X MEANS, dentist, OIBm 9pe4 loots first aaal nuviif. asis raws, J)R. a DaVERE KINO, . ' DENTIST, J)R W. A. fiXVBY, PEHTMT E. '. ' JUSTICE 01 TO raAOB gMITH M. McCREIQHT, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW. " ' i Notary Puhlio and Rsal Estate Agents. Col lections will rocnlre prompt attention. Offlos In the Unyunlclsvllle Hardware Co, building. Main street, lit ynoldsville. Pa. EVEIpY WO MATT f ATt saoatUir palilalia; bmcQmS 2 jf ! DR. PtALt pennyroyal pills, fMeafc bBL Akaa.1 Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division Is effect May 23th, 1903. Train tears Driftwood as follow: EASTWARD 1:04 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Sunbury, . JV llkesbarre, Hasleton, Potuvllle. Scran ton, Harrlsburg and the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at Philadelphia 8:23 p. m. New York,9:Jup. m.l Baltimore, 4:00 p.m. I Washington, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor ear from wllllamsport to Philadelphia and pas senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia and Williams Dort to Baltlmor and Wash ington. U:S0 p. m. Train 8, dally for Sunbury, Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 7:32 p. m., New York 10:23 p. m., Baltimore 7:30 p. m., Wash- igloo :ds p. m. Vestlbuled parlor cars and pasunger coaches, Buffalo to Pblladel- uuiuanu nasningtoa. 4:00 p. m. Train 8, dally, for Bar tlaburg and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:23 A. M.l New York. 7.23 a. m.l Baltimore, 2.20 a. m.l Washington 8.30 A. m. Pullman Bleeping cars from Harrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed until 7:80 A. n. 11:08 p.m. Train 4,datly for Sunbury, Harrls burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. u.i New York, 9:33 A. m. on weekeday and 10.3S a M. on Bun days Baltimore, 7:18 A. u.t Washington, 8::) A. M. Pullman sleepers from Erie, and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, and Wllllamsport to Washington. Passenger coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, anil WIUlamsDprt to Baltlmor. 12:41 p.m. Train 14, dally for Sunbury, Harrls burg and principal tmerineillttte stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:32 a. m.. New York 8:33 a. m. weekdays, (10.38 a. ni., Sunday) Bultlmore7:25 a. m., Washington, 8:44 a lu. Vestlbuled buffet sleeplug cars and pas senger coachoa, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Wash log tou. WESTWARD 1:33 a. tn. Train 7, dally for Buffalo via. Emporium. 4i41 a. m. Train 8, dally for Erie, Rldg way, and week day for DuBols, Ulermont and principal Intermediate stations. 8:50 a. m. Train 3, dally tor Erla and Inter mediate points. 1:49 p. m. Train 15, dally for Buffalo rla EmVorlum. :44p . m. Train 81, weekday for Kan and Intermediate stations. Jonsonburo Railroad. a. tn. WEEKDAYS. a. m. , 10 40 arClermoutlv .. 10 53 .. 11 02 ..;u 0.1 .. II 09 . 11 IS .. 11 H .. 11 27 .. 11 40 .. 12 01 , iu at . 10 30 . 10 24 , 10 20 . 10 14 . 10 07 . 60 , IU W.wuIvuIa Quluwood Smith's Run Instanter Straight Olen Haiel Johnsouburg 1 Rldgwuy ar Ridqway & Clearfield Railroad aad Connections. p.m. p.m. a.m. 7 30 2 15 9 30 a m p.m. 7 00 tl 10 T 10 12 22 7 21 12 30 t ti 12 83 t 2s 12 38 iU3 12 40 43 12 60 47 12 64 p.m. 4 18 4 80 4 84 4 37 4 81 4 41 4 64 4 M 6 0-J 8 00 8 14 arltldgwaylT Mill llaven Uroyland Shorts Mills: Blue Ruck Carrier Brockwayy'l Lane Mill ' to a ot 8 20 I 00 IN r M i si I 01 i 47 I 10 9 Ot) 8 02 I 67 1 43 I 67 47 83 8 49 I 43 1 28 I 44 134 .... 8 40 MuMlunSuit 8 85 1 10 I 3,1 llarveysRun 8 80 I IS 8 80 lv Fulls V'k ar 4 10 12 SS 8 20 lv Dullols ar T 01 T64 I 00 1 03 1 10 1 8 10 8 3 8 80 1 15 I 63 arFullsO'k iv" 8 to 1 15 "S 11 I is u 08 8 V9 Ueynoldsvlll 8 Is in 8 IT 4 81 12 24 I 04 Urookvlll I 45 j 69 I 00 4 60 11 47' New II.Mlil'm 8 80 1 84 6 44 OS 11 10 Red Bank 10 10 8 20 f 25 80 8 00 It VltUburgar U 38 i 80 I 3d p.m. a.m. a.m. p.u. p. at. p-u. For ttm tables and additional Information consult ticket agen w. W. W. ATTERUOBY, J. B. WOOD. Den'l Manager. Vas. Trafllo Mgr. GEO. W. Jort, oaa'l FawMo(r Agt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers