C. ?i Tht Sectet of Success. r.; ..
Forty million bottloi of August
Flower sold In the United States alone
since ltd introduction t And the demand
for It is still growing. Isn't that a
fine showlug of success ? Don't it prove
that August Flower has had unfailing
success In the cure of indigestion and
dyspepsia the two greatest enemies of
health and happiness ? Docs It not af
ford the host evidence that August
Flower is a sure specific for all stomach
and intestinal disorders ? that It has
proven ltsolf the hest of all liver
regulators ? August Flowor has a
matchless record of over thirty-five
years in curing the ailing millions of
these distressing complaints a succoss
that Is becoming wider In Its scopo
every day, at homo and abroad, as tho
fame of August Flower spreads. .Trial
bottles, 2H! ; regular size, 7"c. For
sale by II. Alex Stoke.
ENNSYLVANIA RA1LKOAD
BUFFALO & ALLKGENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In Effect May 29, 1904.
Eastern Standard Tin
KAHTWAHD.
No 106 No. 113, No, 101 Nolll
A. M. A. M.IA. M l'. II
.... I 8 l.' 9 im'l 1 ;i
.... 9 si li 4 uv
9 4T It IN 4 IN
.... til SO II 44 4 Ml
.... 1H27 (I
.... Ill :I4 II M 5 04
.... 10 M 12 10 5 21
(Vt 11 10 12 24 ft
t IK 11 20 J.t .VI
t2.lll2li tft UN
It :tll II 42 12 82 t 15
40 til 4t 22
b M 11 57 1 15 HO
7 ( tl2 05 1 25 40
7 12 1 117 DM
7 25 1 5(1 7 10
7 :m 1 55 7 15
7 :in 2 in 7 2:i
IU 2 20 7 47
tK i:t 2 Hn 5.1
i S 40 .... I a Ik'. 2il
A.M. A. H. 1. M. P. H
STATIONS.
I'lttahlirR
Kt'd Hunk
LHWHonltam
New hethlehuin
Ouk Kldge
M uy nort
Nummervtllo ...
Hrookvllle
lowu
Fuller
rtcynoltlsvlllo ..
ruimonst
Fulls Crook
HiiIIoIn
Hiilinln
Wlnterbiirn ....
IVnntlold
Tyler
licnnc actio
Urn nt
Driftwood
Truln (HI (Punrliiyi leaves I'll IhIiii
Kd Hunk 11.10 iironkvuip.iiMi, lie
1.14, Fulls Crock 1.21'. IHillols i.di p,
Nolo?
M
' 8 15
7 M
! 0.'
B X
IS CI
: 4ii
n on
9 22
II 11
to :i;
9 50
II 5H
in 05
10 15
r9.oi.H. m..
ynoldsvllie
WRSTWAIID
No 108 No 106 No 102 No. 114 No.llO
STATIONS. a. U. A. M.lA. M. P. U. P. M.
Driftwood i t M ill in .... 5 80
tirunt t HI til :1 .... t 1(1
rleniietotle .... 8 25 1145 .... S 25
ryler .... (1 50 12 12 .... 8 53
"cnnflold 7 00 12 20 ... 7 04
Wlnterburo 7 tt" 12 25 .... 7 10
Balmla 7 In 12 110 .... 7 ffil
Ilultols 7 :m 12 V J5IXI 7 115
FttllsCreek S 12 7 tVi 115 5 III 7 42
Fancoitst ili 10 5 14 t7 47
Kcynoldsvlllo.. dim son 1 211 5 27 7 5H
Fuller !4N ts 20 .... t5 4:i tS If
Iowa ttl 54 tB 5ii ts IS
llrookvllln 7 05 s :i5 1 M 00 8 HO
Kiiinmervllle.... 7 20 ts 40 IS 111 6 15 ....
Muynorl 7 :i7 t Ui ;2 24 2 ...
OHkKWIue 7 4:1 1H12 ... tt Hn ....
Now Hetlilehein 7 51 9 20 2 :s u 45 ....
l.nwsonlium.... N 21 9 47 JH (HI 7 14 ....
KedKunk H n; 10 10 a 20 7 25 ....
Pittsburg 11 15 il2 M i ft 1W lilO 10 ....
A. H. P. 111. P. ni. P. H. P, H.
Train (.12 (Hiindny) leuvps nil Kills 4.10 p.m.
Fulls Creek 4.17, Keynoldsvllle.), Hrookvllle
6.0). lied Hunk B.ai, I'll tsburg .:i(l p. in.
No. 1U7 dully bet ween Pittsburg und Ilultols.
On Biinduys only truln leaves Driftwood lit
8.20 a. m arrives lliiliols lo.uo u. in. Upturn
ing loaves IHiHnls 2 0U p. m.. itrrlvps firifi
wnod H.40 p. m., stopping ut Intermediate slu
tlons. Trains mnrkod run dully; dully, except
Sunday j t Hug station, whore siguuls must be
howu.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In ofTect May 20th, 1904. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD
w:i u- in i ruin i. weesuuya, lor nuuuurj,
Wtlkcshurru, Hu.ieton. Poitsvllle, Scrim ton.
Iturrisburg und the Intormedtiite sta
tions, arriving ut Philadelphia B:2H p. m.,
New V(irk,U:.)p. m.i Hull I more, 11:00 p.m. I
WiiMlilnKton, 7:15 p. m I'ulliiittii I'urlor cm
from WilllHniHiMirL to PhllHdHhihlli mid DHH-
senKorcoiichflB from Kline to l'iiilitdolphla
mid WlUtuwuport to llultlmore uud VanU-
iitlfion.
12:50 p. m. Train 8, dully for Sunbiiry, Ilur-
riHutirK unu prutcipiii iiii.urni(i(iiaui siaiioim,
arriving at I'ulliulelplilu 7S12 p. m.. New
York 10:2H n. m Halllmoro 7:811 p. m., WhhIi
liiKton S:Hu p. in. Vestlbulud parlor can
and paHHuniiur couches, llultaiu to i'hlladol
phlu and WuNhliiKton.
4:00 p. m. Trulu U, Jully, for liar-
rlHliurg and Intermediate stations, ar
riving ut I'hlludulphlH 4:aa A.M.: New York,
7.1Ha. ni.: llultimore, 2.20 a. m.i Washington
U.HO A. H. I'ullmun Wleeplng rurs from
llarrlHburg to l'hlludelplila and New York,
l'hlliiUelplila HsNennern can remain In
sleeufir uiullMturlii'd uiilU7:H0 A. H.
11:00 p.m. Train 4,dnlty for Hunbury, Ilarrls
buru and Interiiiuillule Htallons, arriving at
riiUuduliilila, 7:17 A. H.; New York, 9:iU
A. H. on weekaduvs and 10.HS A M. on Bun-
day; llaltliuore, i:15a. h.i Wuuhlngton, H:iK)
A. u. 1'iillman sleepers rrom f.rlu,
and WilllumHUort to l'lilladelphiu, una
WlllluniHiiort to Wushliiition. 1'asHenger
conches from Erie to l'lilladelphiu, uud
WUUamsiMjrtto Hultlmore.
12:41 u.ui. Train 14. dullv forrlutimiry. Harris-
burg and principal liiturniedlutobtutlons, ar
riving ut riilladulpliia 7:H2 u. m., New York
9:HH u. ni. weekdays, (10.:is a. ni., Hunduy)
llultlmore 7:2ft a. m Washington, 8:4(1 a m.
VeHtlbiiled biifl'et sleeping cars und pas
senger coaches, liullulo to 1'hlladelpUlu und
WUHIIIIIglOU.
WEBTWA11D
(:XI a. m. Truln 7, dully for Buffalo via
emporium.
4:41 u. ni. Truln 9. dullv for Erie. Klda-
way, and week days for Duliols, Ulermuut
and prluclpal luturmedlute stutlons.
9:50 u. m. Train U, dally for Erie uud Inter
mediate points.
8:45 p. m. Truln IS, dully for Buffalo via
Kmporlum.
B:45p . m. Train SI, weekduys for Kane and
iiiuirmeuiaLesiuiious.
JOHN80NBURO RAILROAD.
m.
P
2 20
2 40
2 M
U 07
ii 12
8 20
II 2ft
a 29
a aft
WIHKDAYS.
a. m.
ur (Jloruioiitlv
Woodvule
Quiuwood
Bmlth's Run
Install ter
Htralght
Qleu lluxel
Juhnsouburg
lv Uidgwuy ur
10 4U
10 4ft
10 SO
10 SR
11 02
11 07
11 19
11 US
12 01
Riixjway &, Clearfield Railroad
and Connections.
p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m p.m. u rn
7 HO 2 10 9 20 urKldgwuylv o 60 12 OS 4 05
7 20 I NI D UK 01 m uaveu 7 01 12 1ft
9 00 (Jroyland 7 10 12 24
8 ftS Shorts Mills 7 IS 12 28
8 51 Blue Rock 7 HI 12 it!
8 47 Carrier 7 2a 12 85
8 87 Brockwavv'l 7 82 12 4ft
8 84 Lanes 51 Ills 7 87 12 60
8 80 MuMInu Hint 7 41
8 28 HurveysRun 7 48 1 00 6 01
8 20 lv Fulls O'kar 7 50 loft 6 OS
8 08 lv Ilultols ur 8 08 1 28 8 20
6S8 arFallsO'klv 7 86
7 09
7 OS
7 01
8 67
47
48
88
II 83
80
1 49
i'46
1 87
1 27
1 28
its
1 10
0 10 12 6ft
80 1 15
8 1ft 12 82
6 81) 12 24
4 60 11 44
4 OS 11 Oft
1 ao y u
p.m. a.m
4 16
4 25
4'84
4 88
4 48
4 68
4 87
8 811 lteyuoldsvllle 8 08
S 06 lirookvtlle 8 3S
Iew Heliu m V 20
Rod Hank 10 00
lv l'UUburgur 12 86
a.m. p.m.
TTo
6 27
1 IS
1 29
1 86
2 88
8 20
6 80
p.m. p.m.
6 00
8 48
1 28
10 10
For time tables und addltlouul Information
consult ticket uguuU.
1 ' VI A TTL'T) lil'lV T 1J W rif ill
(ien'l Muiifiger. Pas. Trarllo llgr
unu. n. uu u, uun i rasveugur Agi.
Original Cole's Hot Blast Stoves Here!!
BETTER THAN LAST YEAR. SAVE $25 IN FUEL EVERY WINTER. BUY NOW. .
tftfiA 1W nrlfl C r'S',u c's Hot Ulast are ready. This is the stove that burns the gas in soft coal that other stoves waste, saving one half. Bums any kind
I VvFt" ITlUliCll of fuel without changing the stove in any way. Get one in your house now. There will be many a chilly morning and evening before real cold
weather, and Cole's Hot Blast will warm things up and dry up the dampness with a few newspapers, a handful of kindling or a few cobs. Read carefully the interesting
description of this stove given below. It tells why Cole's Hot Blast Stove m ikes $J.OO soft coal or lignite coal do the work of $g.oo hard coal, and why it uses the half of
soft coal that other stoves waste.
FURNACE USERS.--By purchasing one of these stoves for use during the early cold weather, you can start your furnace two months later and save from one to
five tons of coal. This will also prevent overheating your house during the early cold weather, which is unavoidable with a furnace.
illllU
J IBS,
j
Cost of Stove Saved in Fuel
As you know, fully imc-half tht; enrbon available for boat in soft coal
is pas, coal gas being used to-day for fuel and for illumination in many cities
and towns in this country. The ordinary stove in buming soft coal allows
this gas, half of the fuel, to pass up the chimney tmbumed, thus wasting
it as a heat producer.
The Original Cole's Mot Blast Stove by means of the patented Hot
Blast Draft used 111 connection with
other patented features, distills this gas
from the upper surface of the coal,
utilizing it as a heat producer along with
the fixed carbon or coke in the coal,
thus making a M.M) ton of soft coal or
a $2.C) ton of slack or coal sifting do
the work of a $!).(X) ton of Pennsylvania
hard coal.
For Hard Coal and Coke
Cole's Hot Blast is the most economical stove in the world for hard
coal and coke. It has twice the positive radlatinjr surface of any
$50.00 base burner, and will (rive twice as much heat with less
fuel. Hums the gas, and is smoke-proof and gas-proof with this fuel. No
change of fixtures necessary for soft coal, hard coal, wood or coke.
Cole's Hot lllast is irir-fi'i and
guaranteed to remain so. Imitations
open at the seams and leak at the joints.
Cole's Hot lilast is so perfect in con
struction that lire keeps all nijdit, and
when the draft is opened in the morning
will burn two or three hours with, the
fuel put in the night before. No other
stove does this, l-'irc therefore, never
goes out, and the rooms arc kept at an
even temperature all the time.
Guarantee
U't guarantee every stove to remain abso
lutely air-tight as long as used.
We guarantee a umorm heat day and
night, with soft coal, slack, silings or hard
coal.
We guarantee that the rooms can b? heated
from one to hi'O hours each morning with the
soft coal fut in the stove the evening before.
We guarantee the feed door to be smoke-proof ,
and that the stove will hold fie with . soft coal
thirty-six hours without attention.
We guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel
over any lower draft stove of the same size.
Tlie nlmvr irnnniiitrtt 1 madp with die iimlt'r!incllnir tlmt tha
move be ir4U-il according ui tlirttbtiuiu, ami gut up u)t Kid
Hue.
Scientific Construction
The nccompanying cut shows how the large sensitive
steel radiating surface, which responds at once to the fire,
is thoroughly protected from the direct action of the fire by
means of the heavy cast-iron lire box, consisting of a heavy
fire pot, a heavy cast-iron lining extending seven inches
nbovfe, with a sheet steel lining from the top of this cast lining
to the top of tho stove. This heavy fire box protects the
points where other stoves burn out first, and insures great
durability.
Smokeless Feed Door
This is the feature that makes soft coat fully as satis
factory as hard coal. Cleanliness has been the chief argu
ment in favor of hard coal, and now Cole's Hot blast makes
soft coal just as desirable. This smokeless feed door is
protected by patent and no imitator has ever succeeded in
devising a door that works perfectly. No smoke, soot or gas
escapes into the room.
ttl tlnlof !t" "
Cltt Iron tinlnt U-ntli f .
Hut Bl.il Unit tt-YT 1 k ,t
Heavy fir Pot 13' jj
thowt Imld. Conitruetloa
l..'.T . jnOTll
'III I.. Ill,
Show Smoke-proof Feed Door
Every purchaser of Cole's Hot Blast, pattern number 122, 152, 182 and 10rt, w ill get this dustless ash cover,
shovel and poker free. Permits removal of ashes without dust or dirt, and having this device, the Cole's Hot
Blast utilizes the space taken by thetsh pan in other stoves. This gives the stove its full base h jaiing qualities
and makes great saving in fuel. Use the dustless cover und ordinary coal hod.
Mnf" c-'0'c s IIot I!,;,st l1'1' many imitations. But they all lack these special features because they are fully patented
w -. anil protected. AlA 111 l i ATHIMS soon open ui scams anil cracKS wnicn maite mem met eaters nuner man
fuel savers. The name "Cole's Hot Blast from Chicago" will be found on the feed door of each stove.
Be sure that you get the ORIGINAL HOT BLAST."
Cut thtwi Patented Hot Blitt Draft burning the aaaet In tht lual
'.:) I Show! how
' Duithttt 'in Covof
$3.00 Soft Coal Does the Work of $9.00 Hard Coal
Keystone Hardware Co,, Sole Agents, Reynoldsville, Pa:
For
Thirty
The iuim Eldrcdge hie atood for tba
BEST In tbe Sewing Mechlne World.
Hera lea new ciarease; deiilk
then EVER, , and Superior to all
nihura. rostlve tiike-uu: Klf at
f ing neefiic; kii mrcBiiiiiB onuricj
Ya4 fe automatic U-nnion rrleafie;atttomatio
1 vttlo bobbin winder: poeitlve fourtnotlon
trrS: conned neddle bar; nolwlrsa aril aujueune;
roller bearing wheel, ateel pitman; five ply
laminated woodwork, with a beautiful act of
nickeled eteel attachments
Aak your dealer lor me jmnroveo r.mreonw
B" and do not buy any machine until you havo
aen iu
National Sewing Machine Co.
BELV1DEKE. ILLINOIS.
V. F. UOFFMAX, AGENT.
lleyiuiUlHvllle, J'a.
TheCurelhalCures
Coughs,.
Colas
AGrippc,
Whooping Cough, Asthma'
Bronchitis and Inolplent
Consumption is
itiU)i Atus. 25650t.s
Sdld by II, Alex. Stnko.
Raa nanrpaaaed raetltttea for nniia a Bnetneaa
jtaaoauon, aoa piaenur Hwaentt waen traiaed.
tamniara oo apvUoaUoa.
f. DUFF 4 SONS. PITTSBURG, PA.
If you have anything to sell, try
our Want Column.
ML
.J?Z -r-& iii
Getting What You Want
h better than getting something cheap.
If you can do both at once, better still. You can always
do it here, no matter what furniture want you have. We
have the furniture to fit it and thhe price and terms will
be better than anybody else's, too.
J. R. HILLIS & CO.
STARTLED CARLYLE.
njnw C1inrl Knilrre r f.rland Droaejht
the Onto to Ilia Smara.
C'liiirlrtf iioilfroy I.rlniul wild tlmt on
hi HrHt iiiptln wltli t'nii.vlo tho wine
niiiM Hliuwod liiinsi!f In a hoiiicw lint
ryulcnl frnnio of tuliul, Irom tvhlch ho
-hk iirotiKiMl only by a lilt of whole-
BUlliC (llIOMltl(lll.
"Ami what kind of 1111 AiiiimIciiii limy
you lie ticrniiin or Irish or wlmtV"
Curlyle iikKihI.
"Since Jt Int tnKt m you, Mr. Curlyls,"
TpiiIUhI I.clnnit, "to know tlie orlsln of
my fiunlly I limy uy tlmt I uui do
sccmlcd from Ilcnry I.clund, u noted
Pui'itnn, wlio went to America In ltiafl."
"I doubt tvliPtlicr any of your family
have Rince been equal to your old I'url
tun great-Bfandfatlicr," crowlpd Car
lyle. and thlH, combined with some
ahii'i'hm rpinai'kH which he had pre
viously thrown out In renard to Amer
ica and her bUtory, roused I.cland's
spirit.
"Mr. Carlyle," he said deliberately, "I
think that my brother, Henry Leland,
who got tho wound from which he
died standing by my Hide In tho war of
the rebellion, waa worth- ten of my
old I'uritan uncetot-8. At least be
died lit a ten times better cunse. And
allow mo to nay. Mr. t'nrlylo, that I
think in all matters of blHtorical criti
cism you are principally Influenced by
tho merely melodramatic and theatriO'
al."
Carlyle looked utterly amazed and
startled, though not at all unyry.
"Wliot's thot ye suy?" he cried in
broad Scotch. .
Mr. Lelund repeated the remark. A
grim amlle as of admiration came over
tbe stern old face. It woa with a deeply
reflective und not displeased air that
be replied, still In Scotch.
"Nu, nit, I'm nae thot," be said. And
be dropped Into a milder strain and
made the Interview an occaalon to b
treasured long In memory.
AN ELECTION TRICK.
Ob Snniulo of thai Dodiei Wblck
Th7 Iteeort la Knslaod,
Canon J. Ueorge Tetley tells the fol
lowing story of tbe lute Justice Den
niuu, who In 1813 ran for election at
Tiverton, In England. He was adver
tised to address the electors on u cer
tain morning. In order to fulfill bts
engagement It was necessary for him
to leave by tbe 0:15 express. He bad
taken the precaution of ordering a cub
ovornlght und was quietly eating an
early breukfast when uttentlon was
culled to two or three men who seemed
to be hunglng about In the neighbor
hood of his house. He thought little,
however, of the matter, but presently
sent his servunt to put bis luggiige on
the eub, which was due to arrive. The
cab approached tbe door, but before
the portmuuteau could be located one
of the mysterious strangers Jumped In
and was driven rapidly uwuy.
Aud when this bumiened second
time It became evident tlmt something
very detlulte was Intended, So Mr.
penman consulted his watch, and, di
recting bis luggage to be sent after
bim, he buttoned his cout and, calling
to his aid nil his old Cambridge train
ing, took u bee line for the station. He
met not one empty cab till too near the
terminus to be of any service to him.
He dashed through the "booking of
fice" on to the platform, seized the han
dle of a carriage dour us the train was
actually starting und flung himself Into
a oompiirtiiient.
On arriving ut Tiverton be found his
committee In u state of extreme anx
iety which gave place to astonishment
Und relief on bis appearance, for tbe
wulls of the town were covered with
placards warning tbe Liberal electors
thut their candidate would not keep
bis engagement to address them.
Virtues of the) IwIh,
I did not meet ti trump, encounter a
beggar or a poison the least Intoxicat
ed during my stay In Switzerland. Of
bow few countries In Kurope or Amer
ica can this be truthfully sulci. There
muy be 11 small percentage of druukeu
'ness, but If It exists It Is kept out of
sight. A thriftier, cleaner, more whole
some body of people, who carefully ob
serve sanitary laws iu their homes, I
have never mot In my various travels.
They aro us tidy aud neat us the house
wives uf Holland or the renusylvaiila
Quakers. No wonder Switzerland Is a
prosperous country. It owes uiuch of
Its good fortune to the practical In
telligence of its luw ubldlug citizens.
Loudon Caterer.
Maud Oats.
Pealer-Here Is u cigar, tlmt Is nil
right for the money. Wi sell it seven
for u tpiarter.
Customer Well, thut Is a good nuiiiy.
"Yes, but you don't have to smoke
them, you know,"
"Oh, I didn't think of that! You
muy give mu u quarter's worth. They'll
be handy to treat my friends with."--Uostou
Transcript.
Too Sensible) To Give) Up.
"Will you promise," she anxiously
asked, "not to do anything desperate
If 1 say It can never lie?"
"Yes," he replied. "1 think u man's
fool who goes to the bad because e
girl refuses to love blm."
"Then 1 will be yours," Chicago
Itecord-Herald.
t'ruflluble.
'Did you feel cheap when you found
out that tho count your daughter wimt
d to marry was an impostor'"
"Cheap? 1 should say not! it was
a half million clear profit to me."
Exchange.
II Guv It I D.
Mrs. Huupeck - I've often wondered
what first atiructed you to me. Whut
was it about me thut made you want
to inurry meV Huupeck 1 give It up,
I never was good ut riddles. Chicago
The Hival NlKbtlnsalra.
A writer on birds, Edmund Scions,
describes u song contest between two
Uialo uightlugales, "Jealousy," he says,
"did not seem to blind them on the
merit uf each other's hurfurniiince.
Though often one, upou hearing the
sweet, hostllo strains, would burst
forth instantly Itself-und here there
was no certain murk of appreciation
yet sometimes, perhaps quite us often,
it would put its head on one side uud
listen with exactly the appearance of
a musical connoisseur, weighing, test
tug und upprulslng each noto us it
Issued from tho rivul bill. A curious,
bulf suppressed expression would steal
or seem to steal for fancy may play
tier part lu such mutters over the
listening bird, and the Idea uppcarod
to be, 'How exqulslto would bo those
strains were they not sung by ,
and yet I must admit that they ara ex
quisite.' The Earlr la of Petroleum,
From u diary kept by one uf tbe
surveyors It appears thut tbe first use
of petroleum us a remedy lu this coun
try occurred iu the neighborhood of
the beud wuters of the Allegbeuy, In
tbe western part of New York, about
tbe beginning of tbe uiueteeuth cen
tury. As tho oil flowed from a spring
It accumulated ou the surface of shal
low pools, and Its medicinal properties
were first recognized by the Indians In
that section of the country. This oil,
Which was then known us "Seueca
Oil," wits collected uud dried in the
sun, and In udditlou to Its medicluul
Use It was also employed for mixing
tbe war pulnt fur the tribe.
wore Like Seward.
Secretary Seward wus an Kplseopu
llan, and this story is told; Ou one uf
the occasions when President Lincoln's
patience wus tried by a self appointed
udvlser, who got warm und used strong
lunguuge, Mr. Lincoln Interrupted him
by saying, "You ure an Episcopalian,
aren't you?" Aud when asked why be
thought so he said. "You swear Just
llko Steward, uud he Is." Thut was
Mr. Lincoln's way of gettlug rid of
such advisers.
Almost Enveedroppln;.
Among the public men lu ICngland Is
0 well known speaker whose remarks
ure Inaudible twenty feet away, and
Of blm a wit suld, "No one admires Mr.
X. more thun I do, but I always feel
that I uiu taking a liberty lu over
bearing whut he says."
AnirleBi rartrldgr.
In the north, where the ruffed
grouse Is known us the partridge, the
bobwhlte Is called the quail. In the
south, where the ruffed grouse is
known as the pheasant, the quail Is
called tho partridge. Country Life In
America.
Charm strikes tbe sight, but merit
Wins tba soul. I'ope.
"Follow llif. FUin'
JiiiL
Wabash
Excursions
From Pittsburg
$12.00
$15.00
40.00
$42,00
To St. Louis and Koturn
every Tuesday und 'f hum.
day In September. Tickets
limited seven (7) days and
(rood In free reclining chair
cars or first cluss couches on
regular trains.
To St. Louis und lieturn
every day. Tickets limited
15 days and good in free re
clining chair cars in Pull
man slippers on regular
trains.
T" Denver, Colorado
SpriiiL'x or 1'uehlo and l!e
turn tickets llmltod to IS
days on salo duily.
To Sun Francisco, Los An
gules, Portland, Seattle and
inner t'uclllo coast points.
One-way colonists' tickets
On salo September loth to
October lath.
Tlie Wnhnsli Istlieonlv line liitullnjr piia
sunirura anil liHiriruiiH at, the IIk World's f air
atul ion directly opposite i lu, muin ent.Mince
to the ex posit ion, or In t'liioii wtui Ion, us pre
furred. WabiiHli train :i, leuvlnn I'lttsliiiis
dully Ht7.:u a. in., eh y time, curiius coiiehxs
und purlor cur Pltisliiirit to Toledo, unci free
reclining chuir curs und Pullman slt'cper
Toledo to St. boiiiM. Truln nt J.uu p. m .clty
time, curries Mi li-lliin cohi Ihv und I'ullmun
sleepers PlitsburK und tit. I.011U. Truln 11),
leaving I'ltisliurg ut s.;J p. ni. dully, curries
true reellnliiK cliulr cars und I'lilliiiun sleep
ers l'llllurii toM. Louis uud Pullman sleup
era Pittsburg to UIiIciiku.
Further Infortnutlon concurnlng rutes to
ull poiuiH West, loKcihur with splendid
World's Kulr folder. cotilHliiiiitf niup of Hi.
Louis mid World's I'ulr grounds cheerfully
furnished oil upilh'ulloii to
V. H.TKI.XTKAM,
Assistant Uunciul Passenger Agent,
I'lTTSUUHU, I'A.
PITTSBURG, CLARION & SUM
MEUVll.l.li KAILUOAU.
Passenger Truln Kchedule. Mi nt Clues Truliia.
Iiully e.xeepl Niiuduy, connecting with P. U.
H. Trulus ut buiumurvUlu.
UU1NU
1'larlon, leuve,
Strutionvlllu,
Wuterauu,
Corsica.
BUtuuiurvllle, arrive,
UOlNtl
Bumuiurvllle, leave,
Corsica,
Waterson.
ntraltouvllle,
Ului'iuu, arrive,
kast. '
No. 1.
I.iv u. in.
7.11 u. in.
7.4ft u. ni.
K.U! ii. in.
s.&i a. iu.
W fcs'r.
No. t.
n.M p. ni.
l.v:m u. in.
l.'.M p. ui.
l .us p. Ul.
l.&i p. Ul.
No. a.
3..MI p. ui.
4 IU p. ui.
e.lA p. ui.
i.:n p. in.
i.M) p. ui.
No. 4.
tUtt u. m.
U.tf a. iu.
H.tt a. iu.
10.0 p. UI.
10.10 a. ui.
In effect August HA, 1V04. l''or further Infor
mation address the Company's general olllce
at llrookvllle, Pa.