THE TRICKY GROUSE. te Haa Hnnrireria of Device Fn Klaillnaj the Hunter. The grouse bus n liuiiilntl trleks of defense. It will He "till until the hunt er Ik wltlilu n yard of It, then honr straight upward In bit front, towering like o woodcock; ngnln, it will rlm for ty ynrds away, and the sound of Its wings is his only notice of Its pres ence. It will cower upon a brunch under Which he pusses, nnd his cup will be not more thna a foot below It us he Koes, nnd, though it hns seen him ap proaching, it will reinnln qiilescont In fear until his hnvk Is turned. It will rush then, nnd when lie litis slewed himself hurriedly around he wilt catch only a glimpse of a brown broad wing fnr away. Wounded and fulling In the open. It Will be found If It Is found at -With the telltale speckles of Its breast gainst the trunk of some brown tree, against which Its feathers are indis tinguishable, and the black ruff about the neck of the mole will he laid against the darkest spot of the bnrk. Often it will double like a fox; often as a man draws near It will spring 'noiselessly into some spruce aud hide until he passes, dropping then to the ground aud continuing its) feeding; of .ten, too, it will decline to tnke wing, though unhurt, nnd will run fust for half a mile so fast that the most ex pert woodsman will be unable to keep pace with it. This it will only do on leafy ground and never when snow would betray its tracks. Outing. FEAT OF A MACGREGOR. Wonderful Physical Slrenerlh, That Was Vacd to Good Pnrpoae. Blr William MaeGregor was the hero of such an adventure as one expects ordinarily to reud about only In fiction of a certain hue. The steamship Syria, with a lot of Indian coolies on board, struck on a rock about twelve hours from Suva, the capital of Fiji. Dr. MaeGregor, then acting colonial secretary, organized a relief expedition, clambered over a broken mast that was the only path to the emigrants aud again aud again returned with a man or woman on his buck and sometimes a child, held by its clothes between his teeth. A man of vast physical strength, MaeGregor wanted It all for his final feat. Down below on the reef wus a woman who had fallen overboard, had got at the spirits and was mad with drink. The captain of the ship and a police olllcer who had gone after her were being swept out to sea. Mae Gregor slid down a rope, caught the knot of the woman's liulr in bis teeth and with his hands seized the two men and dragged them both into safety. He went back to Suva in a borrowed suit of pajamas, having left all his clothes and a good deal of bis skin on the coral reef. Modest, like many heroes, MaeGregor loft himself out of his own report, and It was from the governor that the queen first heard the whole story. Woes of an Editor. When a newspaper tells the slinplt truth about a bad man who is trying to get Into a public place where he can steal, the truth la called "attack." If when the same man runs for olHce the facts of his past career are printed to show the people what they may ex pect, the editor who prints these facts Is abused, and the rascal poses as a martyr. When a man turns out wrong, s the editor sold be would, if the edi tor saya his prophecies came true, the people accuse him of persecuting a man and "kicking him when be la down." Yet If the paper says nothing about bad men who are trying to rob the people they say that the editor Is bought off and that be has taken bush money. Emporia Gazette. Imltatloa Perfumes, "'It may seem peculiar," said a per fumery manufacturer, "but perfumes nre adulterated and Imitated just aa baking powder and other things are. For Instance, we make a high grade car nation pink perfume from the flowers themselves. This, of course, is costly, but the perfume retains its odor, and a handkerchief that has been scented with It will retain the perfume even after It Is washed. A hot iron will bring out the odor again. Now, a per fume that Is Just as good to all first appearances and that for ten minutes will bare the same effect can be made out of the oil of cloves mixed with al cohol. At the end of ten minutes the odor will be gone." Milwaukee Sen tinel. The First Gingerbread. The homely luxury, gingerbread, has been popular ever since the fourteenth century. It was then made and sold In Farts. In those days It was prepar ed with rye meal made Into a dough, and ginger and other spices, with sugar r honey, were kneaded Into It It wus Introduced into England by the nourt of Henry IV. for their festivals and was soon brought Into general use. treacle being after a time employed In the manufacture instead of honey. till la Doabt. Bookie So, y'see, if the 'orse starts tit fifteen to one you get fifteen quid, ten to one you get ten quid, five to one live. D'y'seet The Innocent Ob, yes, I see perfectly. But what do I get If the horse starts at 1 o'clotk exacts j ? London Illustrated Bits. Reconciled. Widow Wixen Yes, Henry died quite reconciled. I was at bia bedside until the last moment Dumley (mean' Ing to be complimentary) Ah, that ac counts for It Boston Transcript Most men postpone happiness until the future, and the future never comas. -Epicurus. TTia Onlllotlne. Tbe striking thing about the execu tion was tbe appalling quickness of It all. Action was so rapid from the In stant the condemned appeared In the doorway of tbe prison to the moment the knife fell that it was almost Impos sible to distinguish the slight chain of Incidents. He flung himself eagerly against the plank, was strapped to It, and In the flash of a glance the plunk was pushed forward on the platform of the guillotine. An instant's vision of a recumbent figure, face downward. In tho same moment a bead, with .two staring, wide open eyes, whirled almost defiantly, ns it seemed, nnd with a slight slgzag movement, to the right- ward, while simultaneously the pin ioned body rolled, inert, convulsive, into tho capacious basket, also lit the right hand sldo of the guillotine. The swiftness, the mechanical promptness of tho business, fairly stupefied the spectator. It was Impossible to realize that a human life had ended In less time than it would take to draw a full breath. The guillotine had done Its work well. Thero was scarcely a senso of honor In the sight London Stand ard. Place aad Price In New York. I'rices on Broadway and on Nassau street are notoriously at variance, but 1 the value sometimes placed on n well known business name is even more pre tentious. Jones has a watch that was carried by his father a costly gold timepiece that In ita prime was one to be proud of. The other day he decided to have it "restored," and naturally took It to a well known Broadwuy store. "I'll have to look it over," the clerk told Jones when tbe latter modestly asked the cost of putting the watch In good running order. "Leave it and come back tomorrow." Jones did so, and caught his breath as the clerk remarked that it would cost exactly I28.S0 for repairs. Then he took bis watch and fled. At noon on the same day he took his watch to a little shop on Nassau street. "It Just needs a new mainspring and a cleaning," be was told. "That'll cost you $2.B0." New York Post. Some ot Swlft'e Sareaatn. Swift's "Rules and Directions For Servants" are quoted in What to Eat as an evidence that the servant of the seventeen century did not differ mate rially from the modern America u ar ticle. Among these rules are the fol lowing: "Scrape the bottom of your pots with a sliver spoon, for fear of giving them a taste of copper." "Write your name and your sweetheart's with the smoke of a candle on tbe roof of the kitchen to show your learning." "Whoever comes to coll on your mas ter or mistress when they ore abroad never burden your memory with the person's name, for, Indeed, you have too many other things to remember." "When you cut bread for toast do not stand Idly watching, but lay it on the cools and mind your other business." Shakespeare's Greatneaa. "The more I read Shakespeare," said Keats, "the more I find In him all that I need." It has been said of Wugncr that his greatness was duo to the fact that he knew no Latin. Perhaps Shakespeare's "little Latin and small Greek" also saved him from a steril izing bondage to dead classics. How ever that may be, his genius transcend ed all schools and all the limitations of coteries. He Is our supreme national asset If we were asked the question whether we would be without India or Shakespeare, is there one true English man who would not say, with Corlyle, "India or no India, we cannot give up our Shakespeare?" London News. Black Snakes. It la true that the rattlesuoke and the black snake are mortul enemies, and the black snake la tbe victor in their battles, breaking the nock of his adversary before the rattler has time to strike. The black snakes of this coun try are as harmless as frogs. On many of the large plantations in the south they are tamed and kept aa a protection from their enemy, aa the warm climate prevents keeping tbe bouses closed so aa to keep them out Humorlnar m Lunatic. Some years ago a very wealthy man In England got It Into his beud that be had lost all his money. To pacify him his sons told htm that tly-y bad saved the remnants of tho estate aud were able to offer htm employment aa A clerk. At $7.50 a week ho worked as happy as a prince for the last twen ty years of his life. When he died his estate amounted to nearly $15,000,000. Two Effects. Mr. O. What are you crying about my dear? Mrs. C I have Just been reading the old love letters you sent me before we were married. Mr. C That's funny. I was reading them layself the other day and they mude me laugh. ' Proved. Magistrate The evidence clearly bows that you threw a stone at this man. Prisoner An' tbe looks of the man shows more than that your honor. It shows that I bit him. Scraps. Maklnsr Home Happr. Mrs. Geyer Men have different ways of making home happy. Mrs. Meyer How so Mrs. Geyer Some do it by staying at home and some by going Way. Saroastla Rejoinder, Mrs. Goods See here, why did you throw sway that bread I Just gave you? Tramp Because, mum, I never eat between meals. If there Is any person to whom you feel dislike, that Is tbe person of whom too ought nvr to speak. Cecil I THE MAN IN THE MOON. tome Cartons and Varied tlrllcfa as to Mia Identity. ' According to rrntorlus, the man In the moon Is tho patriarch Isaac, carry ing the bundle of sticks which were to be lighted to sacrifice his own body on the mountain top. Dante believes li :i to be Cain, carrying o bundle of thorns, the meanest offering his lands nfl'onled, as a present to ld. In Iceland the people claim that they can see tlio face of Adam In the moon and that of Eve In tbe'suu. Among the l'rieburg ers there Is n superstition which says that the marks nnd spots on the moon's face nre the outlines of the traitor Judas I sea riot, holding his band over his face whllu sneezing Just prior to hanging himself. This Inst belief ac cords with the old Fruiiklsli legend Which says that there was no spot on Luna's bright face until nfler the time of tbe crucifixion of Chrls!. Still an other story tells us that In the time of the creation God threw nil offending angel ngainst the face of the moon, while another Is to the effect that tli moon witnessed the creation of Adam nnd Eve and took an impress of their features on his surface, Intending to people his own land with similar b lugs. When ho essayed to Imitate l iod's works, he made nothing but u slimy serpent, which since that day has con tinued to fold and unfold Its mighty colls In full view of tho descendants of the God created beings. THE TOMB OF CAIN. It Is Said to Be Not Far From the City of Dnmnacns. The eorly traditions concerning the city of Damascus are curious and Inter esting, even though untrustworthy and contradictory. By some of the ancient writers It was maintained that the city stands on or near the site of the garden of Eden, and Just opposite there Is a beautiful meadow of red earth from which, It Is said, God took the material from which he created Adam. Tills field Is called Ager Damaseenus. and near Its center there formerly stood a plllor which was said to mark the pre cise spot where our first parent was created. A few miles out there Is an eminence called the Mountain of Abel, supposed by some to be the place where the first two brothers offered their sac rifices, also the spot where the first murder was committed. The most In teresting spot pointed out, however, is about three leagues from the city, where on old ruin Is shown which all tbe orient believes to be the tomb of Cain. The traditions respecting this famous spot are known to antedate the Christian era by several hundred years. Up to the time of Vespasian t lie In terior of the tomb is said to have been lighted nnd warmed by one of the "ever burning" lumps so commonly used by the ancients. THE FERRONNIERE. Aa Ornament That Probably bates Back to Ilemote Antiquity. A ferronnlere was a band or chain round the head, holding a Jewel In the center of tho forehead. Tho lost In stance of Its being in fashionable use was furnished by America early In the nineteenth century. Mrs. Earle, the historian of transatlantic costume, vouches for this curious survival. This ornament Is known to have been popular in Europe in the sixteenth cen tury, ond In tho east it could probably be traced bock to remote untltjulty. Biblical students know that tho Jews, following a custom of thu ancient Egyptluns, often adopted this method of wearing their phylacteries, or front lets, between their eyes. The modern application of the name Is, according to Mrs. Earle, obscure, but there does not appear to be much doubt about the matter. Ono of the pictures of Leonardo da Vinci goes by tbe name of "La Belle Ferronnlere." It would seem to be a portrait of Lucrezia CrlvelU, a favorlto of Ludovlco Hfomt ond, ns the lady Is depleted wearing one ot these ornaments, it Is clear that the name owes Its revival to this pic ture. London Standard. An Odd Bwlmmlnar Contest. Sir John 1'iiklngton, a courtier of Queen Elizabeth, wus a reckless layer of wagers. He onco bet .'1,000 that ho would swim the Thuuics from tho bridgo at Westminster to the bridge at Greenwich faster than three relays of young noblemen. Sir John won this bet. The relays of noblemen, though they swum hard, were badly beaten. Tbe queen was present at the race, aud to the losers she gave, by way of a con solation prize, a butt of sack. Character Analysis, "He is a great deal of an optimist," said one bright girl. "Yes," answered tho other, "aud an egotist as well." "Can one bo both?" "Certainly. He Is cheerful because be firmly believes that the world can not go wrong so long as ho Uvea In it and looks out for It" Washington Star. A Venae. Bister You have told mo her name, yet I know no more than I did before. Ia she beautiful? Brother Beautiful? Why, she could make even tho present fashions look artistic. Now York Weekly. Knew by the Question. "Doctor," sold the putlent, entering the office with a most lugubrious ex pression, "how does a man feel that has indigestion?" Doctor You haven't got it t New York Tress. Always. Hewitt What la the best business to which a young man can give his at tention? Jewett His own, Harper's Baiur. The Vole offhe' Turtle Dove. One of the most complete misappre hensions with regard to the voices of lirddom ocSurs when we listen to the monosyllable coo of the restful turtle dove. Ity no means a musical sound in Itself, yet It Is so bound up in our minds with the sleepy glamour of sum mer afternoons that we Imagine the Billing dove as crooning to herself from sheer contentment with her lot. Very different Is the reality. That drowsy monosyllable Is the voice of the liuilo dove, not of the hen upon tho nest, and whllu he utters It his unties are ludi crous to observe. Usually he Is giving peremptory orders to his wife to get off tho. nest. In order that he may take her place, nnd If she hesitate to obey be enforces his commands with sharp pecks upon the head. At other times ho seems merely to order her off the nest for the pleasure of witnessing her devotion to his person, nfier which be will suddenly become abstracted In milliner and presently go off to the feeding place. London Graphic. The Tyrant Prima Donna. It Is the rarest thing to find that any famous prima dotimi ever "created" a new role of any artistic Importance or associated herself with the Interpreta tion of the music of any young com poser, no matter how gifted. ller choice of songs In the concert room al ternates between hackneyed favorites and absolutely worthless novelties. Alone among the great executants, the prima donna has been conspicuous for her abstinence from any efforts' to achieve distinction ns a composer. Handel hod a short way with the prima donna, and threatened to throw her out of the window If she would not sing what he bad written for her. Wagner went further, and refused to write for the prima donna at all. And Verdi, In "Fnlstaff," did throw her out of the window and gave the leading part to n baritone. To the music lover the prima donna is a nuisance, and a very expensive one. "Diversions of a Music Lover." Mlllepeda. Tho little creature which possesses the distinction of having more legs than any other anlmul Is that which belongs to the family of Insects known as mlllepeds, or thousand footed. There nre several different species of these, but they all possess tin common char acteristic of having segmented bodies, each segment of which is provided with its own pair of feet. These uro set so closely along the body aa to re semblo hairs, and when they move one after another with perfect regularity tho effect Is precisely the same on n small scale as that of a field of oats undulating under the Influence of the wind. Home species of mlllepeds have as many as 850 separate aud distinct legs. They nre all perfectly harmless, unlike the centipeds, which frequently have the power of Inflicting poisonous wounds. The Name of Sally Lunn, Every one knows what a Sully Lunn Is, but few people have any Idea how this particularly nlco kind of tea cake got Its name. Sully Lunn wus a Bath celebrity, who kept a cake shop, which wus a favorite resort of both youth und nge in tho old west country town. Sully orglnnlly curried out her cakes, morning and evening, in a bnsket with a white cover. Luter on her small shop in Lllllput alley became a favorite haunt, and Dalmer, a baker nnd musi cian, seeing that it was a very good thing, bought the business, composed a song and set it to music. This song became a popular street ditty, burrows were used to distribute the cakes, aud Dalmer finally retired on the profits of the business. Disraeli's Devoted 'Wife. On tho way down to Hatfield Mrs, Disraeli bad a fall on the premises of a denier In mnrblo nnd cut her face most severely. When sho reached her desti nation Bhe took her hostess aside aud said: "My husband Is preparing a greut speech. If ho finds out that I have hud this accident he will be qulto upset. I want you tuke me straight up to my room aud say I've a headache. He bus lost his eyeglass, nnd if you put me a long way from him at dinner he will never sco what condition I am In." The plan answered admirably, ond Disraeli did not find out whut had happened for two days. Diary of Sir Mouutstuurt Grant Duff. Imperative. "And when we're married," he said, "we'll have to take a tileo little Hut up town sonic where" "Oh, no, Henry," she replied, "we'll simply have to lfve somewhere In the country, becauso I'm sure ono of our wedding presents will be a lawn mow er. Mrs. Hubbubs us much us told me she was going to give us one." I'hlla nclphlu Press. Cut Itates. Putlciit (regarding his lacerated face In tho mirror) You surely nre not go ing to charge mo full price for that shave? Barber Ain't I? Why not? Putlent I think you ought to give me cut rates! Uuaultable Bualneaa. Doctor Whut uro you by profession? Patient Oh, I'm er er a gentleman, Doctor I should try something else then. It doesn't agree with you. New Yorker. The One Thins Needful. Teacher Johnnie, If you were a man and had $5,000 and wanted, to buy a $10,000 bouse, what would you need? Johnnie A rich wife. St. Louis Bo- public. He For the perfect enjoyment of love there must be complete confidence. Sho I buve beard pa say Identically tho same thing about sausages. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, tins nt the olderl and nnat Onllemn In 111 rnuuir). Hreid tradition!. Strong faculty. Health- iiii miu attractive situation, beauiiiuiiy wooded eamiiw. (tommotllotn building. Arieqtisteeqalp- mriit. rive ooummol itwijr. over nity Elective eotinea offered. Only phi Beta Kappa Oollcce la Western Pennsylvania. Moral and rellttotia tone healthful and wholesome. Eipennrn nnuauall? mnoerate. Hip lor meny sttinenla with soon bml in. Pall term nn Sentemlier tu ' Write rmini'iit wiiii. hi H. crowKml. Metulville, Ha. r,sa SaTWsTaVara I Constipations I believe nine nut of ftverv ten woman anf. Iter from couatlpatlon, end that not two of the nine know It. They know they have head ache and backache, that they are nnrvnna and Irritable, and tbat their complexions are tarn ins sallow but they do not fueas tbe eauae. 1 always recommend Celery Kln to such women, for I have found It to be the moat re liable medicine, Nurse Ellia H, llenoett Ro chester, N. Y. Hold by H. Ales. Stoke. Gomel Take your Pick I of our large stock of Furniture and Carpets Buyers of fine Carpets will be pleased to learn that we have secured a large lot of fine Carpets in new and up-to-date designs in Wilton, Fine Axminster, Fine Wilton Velvet, Velvet and Tapestry. Also a large line of Rugs, same grade as carpets. . Remember we always carry a full line of Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Etc, J. R. HILLIS & CO. FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. Carpet and Jug SftLE m- ROR CASH You Never Had Such Prices Offered. Axminstcrs, Wilton Velvets, Lansdown Velvets, Tapestry Brussels, Lansdown Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ex. Super Sanitary, Sultana Cottage, All Wool Ingrain, Extra Super C. C, Excelsior Ex. Super Floor size 7x12 Rugs, in Axminster Velvet, Body Brussels and Tapestry at cost. Dresser, Door and Floor Rugs, Lace Curtains and Mattings at prices that will surprise you. You Miss This You Miss a Bargain C. R. HALL For The aim F.ldirdce tin stood tor Ibe BLS r In the Svln( Machine World. Thirty Here in New twrtdrti HtllEK than tvtK, ana superior to ai other. pottlve tnke-up; pelf set If threading M .Ionre1rae:auto I 121 1 Q automatic tt-nftlonrelrane;automatic bobbin winder: noaltive fourmotion feed; capped netlille bar; noisclfn arlf adjusting; roller bearing wheel, Meet pitman; five ply laminated woodwork, wilh a beautiful act ot nickeled ateel attachment .... Ask ymir rlenlrr for the Improved F.tdreare sn" nnd do not buy any machine until you have area It. National Sewing Machine Co. BELVIDERE. ILLINOIS. V. F. HOFFMAN, AUKNT. JteiiiolilHrllle, Va. $1.40 reduced to $1.05 .90 .70 .65 .45 .60 .25 .20 .63 .50 .35 1.20 .85 .80 .60 .75 .35 .30 .75 .65 .45 M It it The Secret of 8uccess. Forty million bottles of August Flower sold lo tbe United States alone sines Its Introduction 1 And tbe demand (or it la still growing. Isn't tbat a fins showing of success ? Don't It prove that August Flower has bad unfailing success in the cure of Indigestion and dyspepsia the two greatest enemies of health and happiness ? Does It not af ford the best evidence that August Flower Is a sure specific for all stomach and Intestinal dhordurs ? that It has proven Itself tho best of all liver regulators? August Flower has a matchless record of ovtir Ihlrty-llvu years In curing the ailing millions i.f these dlstrerslng complaints a snecn-a that Is becoming wlibtr In Ita koiio every day, at liutim anil itlirotul, as tliu fame of August Flower spreads. Triul bottles. 2")o l regular sire. 75o. For sale by H. Alex Stoko. PENNSYLVANIA RA11.UOAD BUFFALO A ALLKOKNY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Urado Division. Is Effect iy 29, 1904. flitarn SU.idard Tim. AST WARD. NclOl STATIONS. PlttHburg Ued Hunk LitWHonhitm.... New llctlilchem Oak Kldne MDort rjummervllle... UrooltrlUe lows Fuller KovnoldHvlUe.. PnncoHHt FhIIh Creek DtiHoln euhiiln Wlnterliuri renriHuld Tyler UfllMCSUltU Oriirtt OrlflwcHKI NolO No. 113 No.lOI A. M. t 00 Nolll P. M H. H S 1.1 6 XI 7 M no: s r. in i:i ll (r !! 4 II 9 m 9 Ml 9 M 10W 10 in v an 9 47 10 20 10 87 10 31 10 S'i 11 111 ll un 11 IN II 44 ii'u 4 IN 4 60 4 5 6 04 6 21 12 10 I 6 05 12 24 8 J" JS Ml IW 9 1.1 t 2! 0 :ti 40 M t 1(1 til 20 Ml 1 s aii tit 2(1 ii i: 'II 4 II 67 12 fc! 'i'ir. in in (I M 7 On til OA I i l j? 1 Ml 7 r. i a . 7 10 7 M 7 21 1 ;i 1 IU 7 a 01 t IM 2 Oil t2 AM 7 4 tri l:t 17 (Vi t x in A.M. i a m I 20 A. M. v. P. M i m iiiiii.iti. v I irn.t- i 11 iniu u .... i, .. ,i ... u" .... ..i n i-t ii u.. s. Hi.. 1.14, Kullr Uret-k I .'.ill. lluUol;.i) p, ynoki Hville m WSMTWASD No 108 No 106 No 102 A. Mi A. H. A. at. .... (6. VI III 10 ... t m til :m .... S l 11 4fi .... Ml 12 12 .... 7 OH 12 20 .... 7 Oft 12 25 ... 7 l" 12 311 o m 7 an 12 m 12 7 to I l.i til HI a an s os i st t(J4M tsao .... tt A4 7 U. 8 .11 1H 7 20 4H 12 in 7 XI t on h U 7 4.1 t9 12 ... 7 61 9 20 i ax 8 21 9 47 $a (Hi (1 U5 10 10 i 20 II 16 12 41 1 6 an a. m. p. ni. p. rn. No"fi? STATIONS. Driftwood Umnt Beuneiette Tyler Fennfleld Wlnterburo .... SulmlH DuHols Full. (J reek PnnuouHi KeynoldHVllle.. Fuller Iowa Hrookvllle Summervllle.... MiiyiKirl OitkKldfte New HcilileheDi LHWHonhHro.... KedHunk HltUburg No. 114 P. M. t 7 7 7 , 10 9 (HI a ml 7 7 t7 7 to 14 6 27 1 4.1 t8 t8 t 60 don S II 8 32 8 MO 3N 8 4.1 7 14 7 2ft 110 III IP. U P, M. Trnln 0A9 BunI u u i ln n..,i-i .... F i. -""-i .ij;irnirn llunillH f.U D.Ol. a X!1 -Huk i7A ""?'''ll"vllle4.ao. Brook vllle 6.00, Bed Hun k 8.30, PlttHhurx 9.; p. m. No. 107 dully between HltlHliurimnd DuBols. On 8undnyii only l ruin l.-nves Driftwood nt 8.20 a. ni.. arrive llnllom moo a. m. Keturn IniC leaves DuBoIh 2.00 p. ni.. Hrrlven Drift wood ,1.40 p. m., stopping at Intermediate stu tlons. CTrulna marked run dally I dally, except Sunday; t (lug nation, where alximU muHt be sbowu. Philadelphia & Erie Uuilroud Division In effect May 2!Hb, IU04. Trains leavo Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD :04 a tn-Tritln 12, we,(k nyn, fur Suiiliury, wllkeubnrre. Ilu.lcu.n, Poimvlln-iSieNinion, llarrialiurs and thu Iniernieulute la liona, arriving ut t'hiluili'lpiuu 0:23 p. m.. New Vork,W:.iop. ni ; llullinioie.biiio p.m.: WiiKliliiaion, 7:14 p. ni I'ullmnn Parlor cur rrom WlllinniHpori to I'lilliidHlphiit km. I pint uiiKrcou'lia from Kuiiu to l'lilludtilnhlu and Wlilluuiauort to Baltimore aud Wash ington. 12:60 p. m. Train 8, dally for Huntmry, liar risburx aud principal intermediate Mtutlnna. arriving at riiiludt'lphlu 7:;r p. ni., New York 10:23 u. ni.. Baltimore 7:30 p. in., Wuxli liiKton ei.li p. in. Veitilliulod parlor cam and pumengercoucheii, llultnlu ui Philadel phia aud Waxhlngton. 4:00 p. m. Train tl, daily, for llar rlHburg and Intermediate minions, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:23 A. M.; New York, 7.13 a. in.i Baltimore, 2.20 a. m.i WuhIiIiikioii f. . Pu'lnmu glueping oara from llnrrlnluru toPlillKdelplilii and New York. Philadelphia pHsenuur can remain In leeuer undiaturlied until 7:30 a. m. H:u6 p.m. Train 4, dully for fcunbuiy, Murrlg bnrg and Intermediate aiailoiiM, ui rlvlng ut Philadelphia, 7: i7 a. m.i New York, 9:33 A.M. on week duya and 10.38 A M. on Hun duyi Baltimore, 7:ia a. m.i Waahlnxum. 8:30 rjA. M. Pullman aieeprn from Krle, . aud Wllllaniaport to Philadelphia, and Wlllliimuoi't to Waxhlniiiou. PmuMUiKer . coiti'hea from Krie io Philadelphia, and jNV tilluuiNUiirt to Baltimore. 13:41 p.m. i ruin 14. dully forHiinlniry, llarrla uurg and principal lulerinudlauiHlalions.ur rlvluu at I'liiliuii'lphiu a. in., New York 9:33 a. in. O't-ekuuy, iln.. a. ui iiuuduy) Buitlinocn ,:2i1 a. in., Wtodilnginu, 8:40 a m. .. VexiliniUtii huilm nli-opini; rum aud pim nuin(uri'ou:hK, Bullalo Ui Phlludniplila and :. Wuabiligloil. WKSTWAUD 1:33 a. in. Train 7, dully for Buffalo vlu r.uiporium. l4l a. in. -Train 9, dully for Kile, Uldg way, aud wuuk duya lor DiiBoia, UlHrniotil and priui'lpul liiiei-mediate atutlnna. 4:N a. m. --Train a, dally fur ti le aud Inter-niedtul-u point. a:4S p. ui. Train 1A, dully lor Buffalo vln Kmporluiu. J:4ip . rn. Train 81, weekday for Kane ami Intermedin team tinua. JOHNSONBUHQ lUlLBOAD. P. ui. WSKKUAYH. . III. a 20 a 40 a 6u 3 07 3 12 3 20 3 26 3 20 a as ar Clei-iiinui lv Wood vale (Juluwoiid buikili'ii liuu Inalunuir tfli'iiluhl Olen lintel Johuaonburg lv liidgway ar 10 10 III 46 10 AO 10 66 11 02 II or II III 11 3.1 12 01 Ridoway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. p.m. 7 30 7 20 7 011 7 0.1 7 01 167 147 143 6 38 p.m. a io 1 68 1 49 a.m. a.m p.m. 8 60 12 0.1 7 01 12 IS 7 10 12 24 T 16 12 28 7 19 12 a .' 7 23 T 33 7 32 12 46 7 37 12 60 7 41 7 46 1 00 7 .10 1 0.1 V 20 9 09 9 00 8 66 8 SI 8 47 8 37 8 3i 8 30 8 26 8 20 arHldirway lv MIU lluvuu Croyliiiid Bhorlu Mills Blue Kock Carrier Bmnkwuy v'l Lunea Mllla MuMInn Hmt Harveyn Bun IvFuIIk C'kur lv DiiUoIh hi. p.m. 4 Ui 4 16 4 26 i'ai 4 !! 4 49 4 68 4 67 6 01 1 40 1 37 1 27 1 U i'l8 8 3.1 8 30 10 6 06 6 20 6 10 18 66 8 ON 8 03 1 ii 6 30 1 16 8 S3 arr'ullatJ'k lv 7 S.1 116 8 10 6 18 12 6a 6 39 Unyiioldavlllo 8 08 I SI) 6 27 8 38 12 24 ( 09 Brookville 8 36 1 All 8 0(1 4 SO 11 44 New Bethl'm 9 20 a 3 8 46 4 05 II Oft Bed Bunk 10 00 8 20 7 26 1 30 9 00 lv Ptilaburgur 12 36 6 HO 10 10 p.m. e.tn. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For tlt.ie tables and additional Information eouault ticket anenia. W. W. ATTERBURY, .1. r. WOOD. Oen'l Manager, Paa. Trulllo Mgr GEO. W. BOYD, Qen'l Pamtenger Agt, 111 26 M 04 2.1 il6 42 47 18
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