The Good Old Way. . 'A severe cold or attack ot la grippe Is lfke a flro, tbe sooner you combat It the bettor your ohances are to overpower it. But tow mothers in this age are willing to do the necossnry work re quired to glvo a good old-fashioned reliable treatment such as would be ad ministered by their grandmothers, back ed by Boschco's Gorman Syrup, which was always liberally used in connection with the home treatment of colds and is still in greater household favor than any known remedy. But even without the application or tho old foshlonodalds German Syrup will cure a severe cold in quick tlmo. It will cure colds in children or grown people. It relieves the congested organs, allays the Irrita tion, and effectively stops the coughs Any child will take it. It is Invaluable in a household of children. Trial size bottlo, 25c ; rogular slzo, 7fto. For sale by H. Alex Btoko. ENNSYLVANIA HAILKOAD BUFFALO & ALLUGENY VALLKY DIVISION. Low Grado Division. In Effect May 29, 1904. Eastern Standard T'me EAHTWAHn. No 109 No.113 No.tOliNolll iNc 10 J A. M. A. M,lA. M . ' I. M P M. .... i.s f 9 (i 1 1 ; .... M 11 in 4 U!t 7 M (I 47 11 1H 4 Is s 0." .... 10 SO 1l 44 4 SO .... io a; 4 ah ih a 10 :il 11 M 8 IH JH 41' .... io .vj 12 io s n I 8 0: 11 10 13 14 9 9 i! t6 Pi 11 20 t Ml 5 11 m 2:1 til 2ti t IK t -r, 8 ll'.l II 42 12 82 8 18 8 ftO til 411 til 4!" tt) 22 9 S8 1(1 11 87 11". 80 10 08 7 (m 12 OTi 1 8 40 10 16 7 12 1 8 M 7 2: 1 80 7 10 7 IH 1 S.' 7 l.S 7 111 2 rai 7 2:1 K 04 2 2!l 7 47 8 1:1 2 a t7 M ( H 40 .... f 8 08 I 8 20 A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M P M. STATIONS. Plttnlmra Ki d Hunk Liiwsnriham New Itetliieliem link Kldge. Mayoort BummcrviUe... Ilrookvlllu Iowa Fuller Keynoldsvllle.. I'lWIOOIlHt Fulls Ureek Jiiillols Hithtila Winterbtirn .... l'ennticld Tyler Itc nriczelte Grant Driftwood TnilnOlliSundiivilciivr-i Itnd Hunk 11.10 Ilrookvllle.: IttshtirglMK, a. m.. 41, Keynoldsvllle l.dft p. rn 1.14, Falls Creek 1.211, IliiUols WEHTWAHD No 108 No 108 No 102 No. 114 No. NO A. M, A. M.lA. M. P. U. p. M. .... I 8 !0 )ilt 10 .... I A 80 .... ta if. tn an .... t i .... 8 2.-1 11 48 .... 28 .... 80 12 12 .... 8 M .... 7 00 12 20 ... 7 04 .... 7 m 12 28 .... 7 10 ... 7 1" 12 30 .... 7 24 II 05 7 it" 12 to 18 00 7 as 6 12 7 68 1 18 6 10 7 42 t6 10 t5 14 7 47 8 Mil H OS 1 211 8 27 7 68 t 4 tS 20 .... 8 4:i t8 If 11 84 6 60 8 18 7 08 8 itt 1 All 6 00 f8 80 7 20 8 40 ;2 111 8 18 .... 7 87 til 0 J2 24 6 H2 ... 7 4:i tO 12 ... 8 H .... 7 81 9 2D 2 : 8 46 .... 8 21 9 47 8 Oil 7 14 .... 8 II". 10 10 8 20 7 28 .... 11 16 il2 81 ( 6 80 $10 10 .... A 11. p, m. p. m. p. M. p, u. STATIONB. Driftwood Grunt ttennuzclte Sy'nr Feniiflcld Wlnterburn .... tmbuln lulol Falls Creek Piittcoast Keynoldsvllle.. Fuller Iowa Hrookvllle riiiinlnorvllle.... Mtiyiiort OnkKldirc New Hellileheni l.iiwaoiiham.... Bed Hunk Pittsburg Train 982 (Sunday) leaves DuKols 4.10 p.m. Fails Creek 4.17, Keynoldsvllle4.:i0, Ilrookvllle 6.00, Keel Hunk U.:iO, Pittsburg V.llo p. m. No. 107 dally between I'll 1 iliu 1 k 11 nrl PiiTlolu. On Sundays only tritln leave I'riftwood at 8.20 u. ni., urrlvi'H l)ii HoIh 10.00 h. ni. Keturn lnir leaves DuHoIk 2.00 p. in., arrives Drift wood 8.40 p. m., stopping at Intermediate lit. tlona. Trains mnrkod run dally; f dally, except Biiniliiy ; t flag station, where signals must be BUOWn. Philadelphia St Erie Railroad Division In effoct fclny 2'Jth, 1004. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 9:04 n m Train 12. weekdays, for Sunbury, WllkNlarro, llaleton, I'ottHvllle.Hc.ranton, IlitrrtsburK and the Intermediate sta tloiis, arrlvliiK at Philadelphia 8:28 p.m., New York, 9:80 p. m.i Hiiltlmore, 11:00 p, m.i Washington, 7:18 p. in Pullman Parlor car . from Vv'niiamnort to Phlladeluhla and Das- soni;er coaches from Kane to Philadelphia and Wllllamsuort to Haltlmore and Vah- inarwn. 12:80 p. m. Train 8, dally for Bunhury, Har rlnhurii and principal iiiterniedlaui stations, arriving at Philadelphia 7:82 p. m.. New York 10:28 I), ni.. Biilllmore 7:80 d. m.. Wli. Inglou 8:86 p. m. Vestlhulad parlor car and passenger coaches, Uutfalo to 1'uiludel- Iiiuaauu nasniiigton. 4:oo p. 111. Train tt. dally, for liar risburg and Inuirniedlate stations, ar riving at 1'hlludelphla 4:28 A. M.: New York. 7.18 a. m.i Hulllniore, 2.20 a. m.i Washiiigtou B.io A. H. I'lillman Bleeping cars from llarrlaburff to 1'lllludnlnhlu und New Vnrk I'lillutlelphla passengers can remain la sieeper unuisturneu until 7:80 A. H, 11:08 u.m. Train i.dallv for Hutihiirv. Itnrrla. burg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. u. New York, 9:88 A. u. on weekiiduys and 10.88 A M. on Bun day, Baltimore, 7:15 A. M.i Washington, 8:80 a. h. ruiiman sleepers from Erie, and WlllllimMlKirt to I'hlladelnhln unrl Willlanismirt to WaHlilngton. Passenger roaches from Krln to Philadelphia, and , iiiiuiuniiori. 10 niiiLirnort). 12:41 p.m. Train 14, dally fur Sunbury. Harris uurg unu principal iniernieuiate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:82 u. tn., New York 11:88 a. m. weekdays, (10.88 a. m Hunday) Haltlmore 7:26 a. ni., Washington, 8:48 a m, Vestlbuied buffet sleeping cars jind pas senger coaches, Uutlulo to Philadelphia and T asuiuKLUu. WE8TWAHD 6:iW a. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo via 4:41 a. m. Train 9. dullv for Krln Ririr. way, and week days for Duliols, Uleruiout unu princitiai iniernieuiate stations. B:li0a. 111 Train a, daily for Kile and Inter inuuiuie points. 8:46 p. ni. Train 15, dally for Buffulo via F.mporlum. 8:41) , m. Train 81, weekdays for Kane and lutermediatestatlous. Joiinsonburo Railroad. p. m. WEEKDAYS. a. tn. 2 20 2 40 2 88 V 07 8 12 8 20 8 26 8 20 8 86 ur Ulorniontlv Woodvale Quinwood email's Uuu lnstanter rllralght Oleu llaael Johnsonburg lv Uldgwuy ar 10 40 10 46 10 60 10 66 11 02 11 07 11 19 11 86 12 01 Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. p.m. p.m a.m p.m. p.m 7 mi T 20 7 00 7 08 7 01 8 67 8 47 J 48 8 8H 116 8 80 2 10 9 20 arltldgway lv 8 60 12 06 4 06 im hw Aim itaven 7 01 12 16 7 10 12 24 4 16 4 26 4 84 4 88 4 48 1 49 i'40 1 87 1 27 1 28 00 Uroylund 8 66 Blinrls Mills 8 61 Blue Hock 8 47 Carrier 8 87 Brockwiiyv'l 8 84 Lanes Mills 8 80 McMinn Hint 8 26 llarveys Hun 7 16 12 28 7 19 12 82 7 28 12 86 7 82 12 46 7 87 12 60 7 41 7 46 1 00 7 60 1 OS 8 08 1 26 4 68 4 67 8 01 1 Iff 1 10 8 20 lv Falls U'kar lv DuHoIh ar 6 06 6 20 8 10 12 66 8 08 Oo 1 15 a 68 8 80 8 06 arKullsO'k lv 7 65 1 15 6 10 8 15 12 62 6 811 12 24 4 AO 11 44 4 06 11 05 1 80 9 Oil p.m. a.m lleyiioldsvl lie 8 08 1 211 6 27 Broukvllle 8 86 1 68 8 00 New Itetlil'm V 20 I 88 8 46 Bed Hunk 10 00 8 20 7 28 lv PlUaburgar 12 86 8 80 10 10 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Information Consult ticket ugeul. W. W. ATTIOIIBUUY. J. B. WOOD. 1 .mi 1 Mumiuor. I'iim. x ratno mgr OKO. JfV. BOYD, Oeu'l Passeuifer Agt. iPCwp Wc have the very newest Stationery made by this firm, j s s REYNOLDS DRUG CO. THE MILK TEST. (Tow Yon Mar Discover If Yoor Dt (eitlon la Porfret. Milk In known to lie one of the few complete foods. It coiitiilim tlic bono, muscle and fat producliiic eloincnlH 11 ml ustnlns the lieitt of the boil.v. 'I lie milk of different cIiihkpii of nnlninU (innminnla) vnrlei In conipoHltlon to nit, the different reiiuirements; thus mnre'i milk lit richer In Rtii;nr, but InckliiK In protein, compared with cow's milk. Another f net of Interest fonnoctoil with milk In found In the (lilnciilty with which nonic persons dltt' st pin In milk. It Is. safe to sny Hint should any orKnn, aecrftiiin or digestive Juice full to perform its free duty the milk consumed will not be properly ill vrint eil. The reason for this Is simple. Milk contains such a variety of coin pounds that nil portions of the di gestive system are called Into activity for the digestion of these varied ele ments. The gnstrlc Juice attacks the cheesy matter; tbe pancreatic and In testlnnl Juices digest tbe siik'nrs mill fats. This takes the milk through the stomach and the amnll iutesttnes Into the lurge Intestine. The lower lutes tine digests wood fiber also. This alone of all the forms of food nutrients Is not found In milk. IerniiHe of the facts above stated the ability to drink milk is a test of perfect digestion In nearly all cases. Philadelphia Ledger, THE LEGEND OF JAPAN. Orlsta of Dal Nippon, According- to Shinto Mytholoarr. According to tbe Shinto mythology, in the beginning chaos reigned, and in it were contained tho germs of all things. From chaos was evolved u race of heavenly beings termed "ce lestial knml," of whom Izaniigi, a male, and Izannml, a female, were the last. These two were Instructed by the other deities to descend from heaven and beget islands, and to help them on their iiiIhhIoii they were presented with a jeweled spear. Standing on a bridge floating in the ether, they reach ed down and stirred the brine und then drew up tbe spear. The brine that dripped from this weapon was hcnpi'9 up and became the islund of Onogoro, and on It the - pntr descended and begat aeveral other islands. The first of these was Ulrugo, but as it did not meet with the approval of the deities it was pat into a boat anil allowed to float away. The next was the island of Awa, and so in succession were produced the remaining islands of the archipelago, ' now termini by Europeans "Japan," but by the Japa nese themselves "Dal Nippon," "The Great Sunrise," 1 lr 1 w 1 Getting What You Want Is 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 lurniture to fit it and thhe price and terms will be better than anybody else's, too. J. R. HILLIS & CO. Misleading Claims. The growth of correspond once schools has been ono of the most notable de vetopements of the last decade, and to a certain extent, It has boon a genuine good, enabling many a young person, tied down by circumstances to rise by homo study to a better position In life. Tho limited capital required to conduct such an Institution, however, 1ms led to a serious abuse of the system and there are now dozens of such correspondence schools, vhlch If not actually frauds, certainly have a tendency to become so. There are schools professing to teach practically every subject of ordinary knowledgo from medicine, law and jurisprudence to tbo more legitimate branches of stenography and bookkeep ing, and In theso they offer as an In ducement to graduates a "diploma" good for hat It Is worth. Going further, a few offer totvach telegraphy, typewriting, the printing trado, tbe art of ad writing and corlcature. In so far as the theory of these lattor subjects Is concerned, It can possibly bo taught and the schools could remain within legitimate bounds. But' the absurdity and fraud lies In tho glaring misstate ments which many of them make In their advertising matter In regard to the short time necessary to "master" tho art and the fabulous salary which may bo expected when they have learn ed It. Thouspnds of Bttidents have eagerly grasped at theso doluslvo offers seeing therein an easy path to a fut salary only to learn to their bitter disappointment that no profession and no trado can be wholly mastered save by tho eternal school of experience. Moreover It Is not tho task of a few weeks, but of years to thoroughly master any of them, and no student should be deceived Into believing that a correspondence courso In any branch can enable him to become at a single bound the equal of men with years of experlonco. Not all the schools practice this deception,' It Is true, and thiwe honestly conducted are worthy of praise, but if no check can be put on unreliable Institutions, all will eventti ally Buffor alike In losing tire respect of tbe people Marriage. Tho statement of Adjutant General Corbln that tho marriage of army olllcers who by reason of pecuniary embarassment have made no proper provision for assuming the responsl billtlcs of the married stato Is hurtful both to tbe army and tho olllcers them solves, might bo given a far broader application. Tho marrlago of any man before he has made some provision for the necessary expense of that luxury, Is a detriment to his chances of success In life. If, as the General thinks, the head of tho army should pass tn judg ment on every such marriugo, It Is not more unreasonable that the civil magi strates should have tho jiojvor to sano tlon or prohibit tho marriage of citi zens on tho ground of thereby raising tho standard of citizenship. It seems absurd, but the fact remains that such a system or regulation would provent many of the thoughtless marriages which now take place, and perhaps re duee the work of tho dlvorco court. W hat Is Lllct In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that It is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of tho organs, resulting In Constipation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Fills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 2So at. H. Alex Stoke's Drug Storo. Oold Trading Stamps With each purchase boots, shoos or rubbor footwear. Blng-Stoko Co. Soo tho guaranteed umbrella OSc at MUlirens. J. E. Mitchell, morchant tailor, noar Hotel Imperial. See the new outing flannels at I MUlirens. COLE'S HOT BLAST Wonderful Heater and Fuel Saver NOTE Cole's Hot Blast has many Imitations. But they all lack these specials features because they are fully patented and protected. 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." $3.00 Soft Coal Does the Work of $9.00 Hard Coal. Keystone Hardware Co,, Sole ODD HOTEL CHARGES WAYS THEY HAVE OF LIGHTENING ONE'S PURSE IN EUROPE. Item In thr Illlln Tl.nt Are- Not A pi'ti(lntMl Ity tin l-tliiiM One I'luv. Where Vuu 1'ay l or Koililcr Wheth er Von Hate) m Hume ur Nut. Must ItiitiNli liotfU iiilliiMe to a aturtHitypiHl lit of vim rein, though ot1-t-aslonally truvolfi'M tuiuo upon Hirinue e:u lluiiH In out of tin- wny plucf.. llrltUli lioKti'liU'H, iiowovor. lire fur behind foroltiii'is ' In the variety ami atnuivrnesM of tliolr fluuKi'. Nearly every Kuropeiin country Iihh Home curl ohIi.v of Hh own. Mnny hoti'lM In tlm Tyrol cliiirKO un der the tii'iiiilnt; of "olllre" to cover tho cIcrk'H time -.vtiHtetl lu looking up -formation about triilim und nttcmlliiK to letters. In aonio parts of south Ger many travelers arc Invariably i-linwd for soap, whether they brluu their own or not. Borne Hinull country hotels In north ern Spain supply their visitors with ulKhtshirts, for which a charge la made, and nil over tho country InitKUKe not kept In tho visitor's bedroom is churned a special stortiKO fee. French provincial hotels uro proverbially mod era to, but thero Is a hotel at Dijon which charnes all Its visitors for "fires" iu summer and winter ullke. Old fashioned hotels lu Vicuna make a charge for "brushinK clothes," and visitors are expected to leave their ex ternal garments outside their bedroom doors oil retiring. "I'se of dark room, 1 florin," appeared Id the bill of an uninteur photographer known to tho writer, who clmnifcd bis plates lu the bathroom of a big hotel In the sauio city. IiiiHHla beats tho world for strung!) hotel charges. Iu all but tlrst class ho tels bedroom towels are charged for, and visitors, after paying about 1 shillings for a buth, are required to pay au additional sixpence each per towel. Country hotels supply beds"nnd mat tresses, but chargo separately for blankets, sheets und pillows, the theory being that all sensible tiuvclers bring their own. Where there uro no rullwuys, tho posthousc keepers are ul lowed by luw to churge travelers for "fodder for one horse," whether the horse be kept at tho Inn or not. IXeuvy taxation sometimes leads to curious hotel churges. Many (reek hotels chargo 10 leptu (a penny) a uight for matches, lu Italy, where the salt tux Is outrageously high, land lords of small inns, charge u halfpenny per beud for salt. They ulso Invari ably chargo a percentage ou postage stumps bought at the Inn. "Use of toilet necessaries" la respon sible for HO centimes (threepence) of most Corsica n hotel bills. At AJac cto some of the better class hotels cuurye for "table decorutlous." uud Cost of Stove Saved in Fuel One-half the carbon available fut' hi-iil in soft coal is gas, the same coal gas which is being Usui to day for fuel nml for illumina tion in ninny cities and towns in t!ii 1 country. Tho. ordinary stove in burning soft coal allows this gns, half of the fuel, to pass up the chimney unburncd, thus wasting it as a heat producer. The Original Cole's Hot Blast Stove that has a patented Hot Blast !raft used in connection with other patented features, which distills this gas from the upper surface of the coal, utilizes it as a heat producer along with the fixed carbon or coke in the coal, thus making a (3.(K) ton of soft coal or lignite or a $2.(X) ton of slack or coal sidings do the work of a $!MM) ton of l'cnnylvania hard coal. Cole's Hot Blast is AIR-TIGHT- and guaranteed to remain so. Imitations open at the scams and leak nt the joints, making them fuel eaters rather than fuel savers. Cole's Hot Blast is so perfect in construction that fire keeps all night, 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. Fire, there fore, never goes out, and the rooms are kept at an even temper ature all the time. For On account of the Air Large Radiating Surface, W MIDI !, Ml coal or wood. Near Postoffice, any oue who wishes to avoid this ex action should Instruct the bead waiter to put no llowers uti his tabic. The Item "lights In public rooms" a pi fears beside "bedroom lights" In niauy Creole hotel bills. 'In Holla hotel keepers have to pay a special tax for the maintenance of the police force, uud they extract this from their visitors by charging spe cially for bot wuter. Most Bulgarian hotels charge a shil ling to uny ono who comes lu ufter 11 o'clock ut night uud to any one who comes down to breakfast after in. There Is a hotel restaurant lu Itucha rest which widely advertises n Ilun.'a rlan hotel us Its great attraction, but charge sixpence for "music" In all Its bills. In Itoumanla, an In Busshi, bedding Is universally charged for. Houniaulau country hotels charge a fixed prlco, ac cording to the visitor's rank, a mer chant paying only two-thirds of the amount debited tn a noble. In northern Koumnula a traveler's paying capacity Is estimated according to the number of horses he travels with. The basis Is oue horse, and 10 per cent Is added to tbe bill for each additional aulmnl. Kervln. however, beuts the world for the variety of Its bote! bills. In nil but the best class hotels table linen, bed ding, writing materials, hot water, towels anil "services of vulet" are put down separately lu tbe bill. A Bel grade hotel some years ugo Installed a lift, charging visitors a peuuy for every ! ascent or descent. ' The rooms of Serrlan country Inns contain nothing but beds und chairs, j and if the visitor objects to dress lu ) the common lavatorr he Is charged ex : trn for towels, sou' i water uud use of wasliliaud stand. j Itut perhaps tile strungest hotel charge on tbe continent Is that of a ! big Copenhagen temperance hotel ' which charges sixpence a duy to every visitor who smokes ou tbe premlses.- Pearsou's Weekly. Ooakeye la Ecrpt. In Egypt the women still follow the undent custom of riding ou donkeys The animals are imall und well train ed und carry the Iburdens about with out remoiistruuc I The riding under these conditions leuiuuds uo especial skill of horsemanship. The women make a great convenience of theso lit tle steeds, rldlnglthcm to market or to their shopping a well us on considera ble Journeys. I The luinereaee. The Impecunious It Is Just as easy to love a girl with money as to love one without it. Tbe Heiress Hut It Isn't so eusy to get her. London Tit Bits. ; Look on the bright side. If there Is a buby In the bouse, there are also enough safety pins fur the grown folks to belfi themselves. Atchison Globe, Hard Coal Tight Construction, Hot Dfast Draft and Cole's Hot Blast Is the most economical WW IU 16IUII UV IIKIgB 1UI IIOIH VUBI, Reynoldsville, Pa. Subscribe for The -X- Star If you want the New The name Eldrcdje has stood for toe BEST In the Sewing Machine World. mi . riere le a new ciareuari dgiiks ThirtV " EVER, and Superior to all 1 Hilly oihsrs. Poallve take-up; self act. ting needle; self threading bhutllet Y.l f2 automatic tension relese;autotntlo k VOlo bobbin winder: positive four motion feed; capped neddle bar; noiseless self adjusting roller bearing wheel, eleel pitman: 6ve ply laminated woodwork, with a beautiful set of nickeled steel attachments. Ask your dealer for the Improved Bldredf. B" and do not buy any machine until you ha. sea iu National Sewing Machine Co. BBLVIDERE. ILLINOIS. V. F. IIOFFMJS, AUENT. JteyiutUUvllle, Fa. Mere la a new ciareutei dciiesi For Ouarantee W (nsrantc (very ' tovs to remain able lultly air-tight lone as ued. Wa fuarantea a unU form heat day and nlht with tnlt coal, alack, sift Inst or hard coal. Wt guarantee that tha room can be heated from ana to two hours each morning with the soft coal put In the stova tha even ing before. We guarantee the Iced door to be emoke-nrool and that the stove will ' hold fire with soft coal thirty-els. hours without attentloa. We guarantee eavlng of one-third In fuel over any lower draft stove ol the same elie. The abnve guarantee It maite with tlie undemand ing that the ttove he operated according to dl reetinftf, and set up with a good flue. IU11 Agents "Follow the 7'Vf" Wabash Excursions From Pittsburg $12.00 To St. Louis ami Unturn every TucmIkv and Thut-s- duy in S.pi. iiiIn-i. Tickets limited woven (7) iluys and good in free reclining chair ours or (1 est class ci'Hcbeson regular trains. $15.00 To St. Loul and Hoturn T every duy. Tickets limited IS days and good Id free re clining chair cars or Pull man sltcpers on regular trains. $40.00 ' To Denver. Colorado Springs or I'tiehlo and He turn tickets limited to. I ft days on sale daily. $42.00 To Sun Francisco, Los An gules, I'nrtliind, Seattle anil other f'Hclllo ci-att points. OnefWuy colonists' tickets On sulo September 1.5th to Ootober lftth. CThe Wnlmsh I llie nnlv line lunillnv iih buiin mill liiiifgasru in Dip big World'n Kiilr si Hi Inn illrn-lly opposite tin, nmiii eiilnim-i-tn tho rxpmliliin.nr In I'iiiom ux iih- fnrreil. MhIiiimm train :i. leiivlnir I'limbm-n dally m 7.:l ii. ir Iiy Hnie, eiti-i-iu-i eoai'lii-M slid parlor 1'iir l'itil,urif to Toledn, hiiiI five rrcllniiiK i-liiilr curs nml I'll 1 1 mini l.r,t-ii. TiuVdu to (i. bourn. Tiiiln in 2.IHI p. ni.cltv time, curries Mi-I li-llnn I'niirllH und I'lllllllllii sleepers PliMiui-g und Si. Louis. Train f leaving I'll imIiihk at (Clip. m. dally, i-iitTles fiee reclining elnili-ems und I'liiliiiiin sleep ers IMtlshurg lost, l.oul, und I'ulluiun sleep ers PIll.burK to I'liii-im... Further Infoi mill Ion roneernluit rules to nil points West, tottetlier Willi splendid World's Fulr folder. eontiilnliiK nmp or St. Louis and World's Fair gioi.tid", cheerfully furnished on upplieulloa to F. H.THISTHAM, Assistant General Passenger Agent, l'lTTSIIUHU, Pa. PITTSBURG, CLARION & SUM MKRVILLK KAlLltOAU. Passenger Train Schedule. Klrst Class Trains. Iiaily except Sunday, connecting with V. It. K. Trstus ui BUiuiuervillu. UOINO Clarion, leave, Strattiiuvillu, Wuteraou, Uorslea Sutuuiervtlle, arrive, UOINU Bummervllle, leave, Corsica, Wutei-Hon, Strallouville, Ularlon, arrive, HAST, No. 1. 7.30 a. in. 7.1 a. ni. 7 4ft a. in, H. ici a. m. s.ae a. ui. WKKT. No. i. l?.3l p. UI. I. 1.JII p. UI. l:;..Vl p. in. I. UN p. Ill, l.M p. UI. No. a :im p. ni. 4 "J p. ni. 4. Ift p. m. p. ni. 4.5U p. ni. No. 4. S.lii a. ni. H.ilA a. ui. U.-'Vi a. in. IV.IH p. ui. 10.10 a, iu. In efTent August 2V, 1WH. Kor funliur lufor. mation add loss the Company's geuerul utile, at ilrookvllle, Pa. - Jllll 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers