A Stove
I 'WiiiiiM1'!!1,
It's shortened winter several months
Up there in Minnesota,
Ami almost knocked the blizzard out
In far away Dakota.
Now almost anybody may, . .
In weather cold and raw, go
Quite warm by merely thinking of
The HOT BLAST from CHICAGO.
KEYSTONE HARDWARE GO.
SOLE AGENTS
"The Store that Sets the Pace"
Near Postoffice. Reynoldsville, Pa.
THE WORD "HOODLUM."
as
nad Incident I Tom Which It
Spraaa" In Snn r'ranclaco.
!"Hoodlniii," the word which has
found place iu the vernacular of the lo
cal lexicon, Is well utiilerstooil to ap
ply to a class of ilijecllonafile young
tOugh who have no respect for sex.
age or the rights of decent pernio and
no sense of what is proper or becoming
In the character of him to whom the
epithet la justly applied a hoodlum to
day, a criminal tomorrow,
l While the memilng of tlio term Is
well understood by the people, few
there be who know the derivation of
the word and how it en mo to be forced
Into our language. It is this:
It was in 18T2, when the Odd Fel
low held a picnic at ltedwood City.
Ob tbat occasion a eiing of toughs
"butted in" with the otherwise orderly
attendance. Among the gang who
went from San Francisco was one
whoso name was Hood I.ummix. Na
ture won Id seem to have had a farcical
part in the creation of the original
boodlum, for Hood I.iunnilx was a
JOHN C. HIRST,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER,
Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Sol
Blisffor bulKllnit, Mutn street.
"YYL. JOHNSTON,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Office four doors from Koss House, Wost
Keynoldsvlllo, P.
JRTESTER BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS.
Black and white funeral cars. Allan street.
Keynoldsvlllo, Pa.
H.HUGHES, '
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING.
The U. 8. Burial League has noen tested
and found all rlalit. Cheapest, form of In
surance, bocurfi a contract. Woodward
liulldlnr, Ueynoldsvllle pa.
a
OF MEYNOLVS VILLl
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$50,000
aratt McClelland, Preoldciill
J. '. aUHU.VIrr Pretld-uli
Juuu H. KaurborC'ashler
Directorot
Be.ott SicOlelland J.C.King Punlul Nolan
John U. I'oruett J. II. haucher
O.W. Fuller K. II. Wllbou
Ikies agBURralhankliijrbuslneHsnnd solicits
tint aooounts of niarcbaiittf, proftwitiloiiHl nien,
tartuttrs, mechanics, miuert, lumbermen and
ol iters, promising the nioet careful attention
l, ine ntiMiuewtor all piirMons. .
-afe Deuottll Hoses for rent.
first National liauk building, Nolan block
First National Bant
fire Proof Vault.
Bargain
COLE'S HOT BLAST Is a great value. We
sell It under a positive guarantee to save one-third
In fuel over any lower draft stove of the same
siie. Our only condition is that It shall be operated j
according to directions and set up with a good ,
flue. Another thing Cole's Hot Blast will
bum soft coal, lignite coal, coke, hard cool,
id, or any fuel without any change In ,
stove.
FOR HARD COAL It jrlves greater t
heat than any base burner
with one-half the cont, because ,;
It Is alr-titbt and has twice :
the positive radiating surface. ,
Scientific
Construction. $
Airtight and gas-tight con- '
stiuclion throughout. A patented .
steel collar connects the elbow I
draft to the stove body and can- :
not open by action of the fiercest '
heat. The patented compound
lilngc on the lower draft cannot ,
wnip and the draft door closes
air tight by Its own weight. j
The patented smoke-proof feed
door prevents smoke, dust or gas
esi -aping when fuel is put in the
stove. Perfect rcsulls.there- ;
fore, from any fuel. The j
heavy fire box protects the
points where other stoves
burn out first, and insures j
great durability. Cole's j
Hot Blast makes ' I
$3 Soft Coal j
DO THE WORK OP
$9 Hard Coal
most peculiarly formed creature. Clum
sy, big footed, with n big mouth and
protruding teeth, thick lips, a big bushy
bead of hair of a dirty brick color,
standing out like the tiills on n por
cupine, this almost maU'ormed speci
men, tis is usual, uttractcd the atten
tion of a lot of young rowdies who
picked upon 1)1 in as being an easy
guy for ii day's sport, (io whore be
inkrlit, he was followed by a gang who
booted and yelled and. In brief, made
things unpleasantly lively during the
day, but more particularly in the after
noon when the stor.m beer commenced
to do Its work. .
The amusement of the gang did not
confine Itself to the picnic grounds. On
the contrary, they went outside, broke
into orchards and flower gardens, de
stroying valuable property, and finally
wound up the day by shooting a valu
able horse belonging to a rancher. This
last act was more than the shci-UY of
Sim Mateo was prepared to stand, und
as a result he bagged a con; !e of dozen
of the chief offenders. When the cases
came up before the Justice of the peace
In Redwood each and every one of the
accused laid the entire blame on Hood
I.ummix. Poor, simple minded Hood
got six months In Jail, and in sentenc
ing blm the Justice, who was very
much displeased tbat lie could not scud
the entire gang to state prison, deliv
ered a lecture to the offenders, in
which lie said: "I now warn you to
keep out of this county; we want no
more of Hood I.ummix or his gang to
visit us," Hence tho word became coin
ed by dropping tho last syllable, of the
namo, making the word as now used,
"hoodlum." San Francisco Call.
ETIQUETTE.
A letter or note should always be
dated.
Politeness docs not mean stiffness of
manner, but, on the contrary, ease of
uiuuner.
On the visiting card the day for re
ceiving is engraved or wrltteu lu the
lower left hand corner.
After one has finished eating, tho
knife and fork are placed close to
gether across the center of the plate.
The old fashioned practice of folding
over tho right side of the visiting card
to show It bus beeu left lu person is
no longer observed.
Hefore muklug a call on a lady, a
gentleman must first receive an Invita
tion to do so, or lie must first usk und
receive her permission to come.
' At the table the kulfo Is he d lu the
bund as little as pe:is!hlu. being u..ud
only wheu it is necessary to cut tlie
food. For the, majority of vegetable
the tines of the fou'i tuny be used In
stead of the knife.
a air di.
Ethel What foolish things a young
boiu will do wheu be is In love! Edith
(breatblessly)-Oh, Ethel, baa Jack
proposed 1 .
llOMAXCE IN A DANK
A TOUCH OF HUMAN NATURE IN
THE WHIRL OF BU3INES9.
Don Hie Cynical Old Rklafllnt ol a
Cn-hirr Obl Inert (he Wife o a D.
poxltor unit Willi Aaiplt- Ilepatd br
th l.laht of Uratltude In Her Errs.
The cashier snt nt hi desk, wonder
UK wlint lie ItiKl bettor do about tbat
.! mcs note, llv felt euro tbnt Jones
was on tlie siimire, but
"llxetise me. Is this the cntliler?"
It wus n pretty woman of tlilrtV who
i.p.lce. :-'lie was well dressed, mid there
was tli.it ulioiit Iter wlilcb caused the
t itvlil'-r to look n Recond time.
"Yes, madam."
"1 nm Mrs. Jenkins.' My btisbnnd bus
mi account iiere. He'll bo lu pretty
soon to ilruvc some money. I don't
w-nit you to let him have It."
J he cashier liHkeil a tlilnl time nt his
culler. This time he stnrcd lnird, ami
the I'tt'.e woman on the othvr side et
the railing looked ilnwu at the tesselat
eil floor.
"Hut it In bis nrcoutit, illinium. If be
wiints to ilrnw some money I ciiu't atop
him."
"My biisliiind Is the best msn In the
world." the woman said. "For HUH days
l,i ilic year lie Is k '1 and kind to me
he is always nood ami kind-but. then,
once In a long wlille be ittrts - that Is
lie Isn't-oh. you know!"
"Yes, I (juess I know," said tlio cash
ier. "Ami 1 don't want you to lot blm
have any money. 1 know It Is bis mon.
ey, but if lie doesn't K't the money, If
lie just stops to think a minute, be
wiir-
"I'll see what I can do, madam," said
the cashier.
"Thank you. sir." said the woman
iiiiniil.v and went away.
The cashier walked over to the cngo
of the iaylii; teller and dckod up bis
sheet on which was wrltteu the list of
depositor. After the inline of Mr. Jen
kins, the husband of the woman who
had called on blm, he wrote:
"Ktoii 1 i;.vntc.it on this account until
my t). K. l-t secured." Then he si;ned
Ills miuie and called the paylntf teller's
iiUenl.n'! to the notation
An l our later Mr. Jenkins came la
and preseiiied for payment u check for
iHtm. Jcn'.iins was an old depositor
and carile.! u rojd account.
'I'm s irry, Mr. Jenkins," said the
paying toller, "but you'll have to get
the cashier's O. K. before I can pay
this check."
There was perhaps a slight odor of
whisky on Mr. Jenkins' breath.
Jenkins grew ungry and Insulted In
a minute.
"is my account overdrawn?" he de
manded. "No, sir; your balance is $'.IH0."
"Then what do you mean by refusing
to honor my check if"
"You'll have to see the cashier about
that. I inn acting under orders."
Jenkins stormed over to the cashier's
desk. He was red lu the face and
furious.
"What do you mean by stopping pay
ment on my account?" be growled.
The cashier looked up from his desk
und looked the angry depositor straight
In the eyes. He looked hard, and In a
moment Jenkins dropped bis eyes.
"You know whut I nieiin," said tho
cashier slowly.
"Who told you anything about It?"
said Jenkins presently.
The cashier wnltnd a minute, again
looking Jenkins straight In the eyes.
"You know who told me," said the
cashier below his breath.
Jenkins turned without a word and
walked straight out of the bank. Noit
uiornlng he came back. His wife was
with him. The couple walked up to
the cash!p"'s desk.
"I want to put my bank account lit
my wife's namo," ssld Jenkins. In a
purely formal and businesslike, way the
transfer was made. No explanations
were made, and no questions were ask
ed on either side, but as Mr. and Mrs.
Jenkins walked a way the woman turn
ed n ml looked tit the cashier.
-l in used to being called a hard
hearted und cynical old skinflint and
all sorts of names," said the cashier,
"but when a woman looks at me as
she did this morning I forget thorn all.
It makes mo feel like I was really do
ing s una good in the world." Chicago
Tribune.
The Gem of the Faaillr.
Here Is a little Incident which a
comment n tor on I lean Itatusay'a "Hem
liiiscciices of Scottish Life and Chsr
uctor" thinks is worthy of a place la
that volume: A Mr. Italrd, who was
one of those who hud made great for
tunes In the iron Industry In Scotland,
huvlng risen from a laborer to be
worth about 10,tHs(MX. was once din-
lug with the Duke of Hamilton. Ilia
grace said that be bad not had the
pleasure of meeting any of Mr. Halrd'a
Drotncrs. Mr. if aim replied, "And nut
great loss, my loru; luey re an orutes
but nie."
Meslao'a Floating? Gardens,
The Hosting gardens In the lakes near
the City of Mexico were recently vla
Ited by an English naturalist, who re
ports them a paradise and accouuta
for their existence. Flouting tangles
of peat moss, rushes and grass are
caught by stakes driven inti the soft
lake bottom, und upon this moss rich
mud from tho bottom is thrown. The
surface is then truusformed by cultl -
Vllttilll IlltA A flrt.itlt.iy ducHaii
. '-" " ,..-.
i Her EooBoiuleal Ways.
I "la your wife ecouomlcal?"
1 "Very. She cuu fix over a teu dollar
bat for $13 so it will look just as good
as new one." Puck,
When a mother baa all her work
done np and alia down to rest the baby
scorers It and wakes and cries. At-
eiuaon uiobe.
A PHANTOM FARM.
tliiti llnssell Lowell tint a CI 1 1 mas
nf II, It Is laid.
A curious story of James Ilussell
Lowell Is t'Ul. It runa about nn fol
lows sud lU-nls With a "witch fnrni:"
The place Is a forest near New York,
tit souie distance, but within a walk
from tho city, tin the edge of the for
est a farui will at times appear which
no one remembers to have ever seen
unless he happens to be niluVn: the
few who have hail the uncanny privi
lege. There Is no one shout I he farm,
no sound la heard, yet there it re slns
of busy occupation. The i!n r Is opon.
empty milk palls Iran again -I the wall, j
newly c'.cm.i .! pins nf I iV";. utensils
and butter chums are set o: I l dry;
clothes hang on the Hue In a little dry.
lug remind.
Whoever dinners on the l'ariii sel
dom stops long to look, lie will puss
on. Hilnklng to himself: "I don't room
to remember that farm. I must In
quire about It In town." In town not
a soul knows anything about It, mid
never will that person see the farm
sgsln, however often be may roUim to
look for It. Then others will go out to
seek the witch farm. Over iin.l over
again will they pass und repass the
very spot where It had been seen, re
tracing their steps and pmc-.llnir and
saying: "It must be there. We have
mistaken the way."
They are few Indeed to whom the
fspectri'l fsrin bus shown Itself. Low
ell himself once saw It. On the verge
of the wood he passed a homestead
which nppear! precisely us has been
described. Lowell saw It all and pnss
1 1 on without thinking, then suddenly
stopped short with a feeling of some
thing strange, turned and sauntered
tiowly buck. Hut no house nt all was
I here, anil he was unable to Hud again
the exact siot where It had been.
THE LAW OF MOTION.
K.Urrt of Dropping- a tvelaht on and
Oft a Movlna- (.'nr.
If a person were to Jump Into the
air from the floor of a car In a rapidly
moving traut his tint would reach the
lloor In a direct Hue to the very spot
f; mi which he Jumped. In accordance
with the second law of motion, which
t. ys: If there be two or lyore cuuses of
motion taking place In two different
right lines, whether Inherent In the
h'xly or external to It, their effects do
not Interfere, nor dors either diminish
or augment the effect of the other, lu
other words, when a furce acts upon n
holy In motion the ch.rnge of uwtl-in
which it produces Is III the illrrctiju
and proportioned to the magnitude of
the force which acts. Those who move
on a railroad ut the rate of thirty miles
ail hour, or forty-live feet In n second,
do not II nd the relation In which they
stand to the objects Ip the car In any
degree changed by the velocity. Take
a stone by way of Illustration Instead
of tho person Jumping and It. like the
pnssrngi'i-s. has a common motion on
ward with nu.. derived from tlie train,
and when let fall from the hand It re
talus that motion during Its descent.
At tho beginning of Its fall it would
have the speed of the train lu a horizon
tal direction, and gravity would act
upon It In a vertical direction, and It
would fall as If the car was without
motion. If the stone be dropped out
side from the platform of the car to
the lower step thereof Instead of to the
ground It will be found that lu accord
ance with the laws stated It will fall In
a direct vertical line, the same as doc
tlio stone let fall Inside the car. Tho
stone, If dropped to the ground outside,
likewise falls lu a direct vertical line,
but It has lost the onward motion of
the truln and Is left behind.
A Street Joke,
All American nrmy olllcer who was
In Cuba during the Kpaii!:;h war was
extremely dissatisfied with the cooking.
He Insisted that the Cubans put sugar
Into everything they cooked. At last
he announced that he would eat nolli
lug but boiled eggs. "They can't susar
tiiciu." lie declared. Bo he ordered them
next morning. But before ho appeared
at the table another olllcer had filled
the salt cruet with sugar. When the
"hlckor" appeared, his eggs were
brought to him. He opened them with
a gloomy complacency and sprinkled
over them plenty of the doctored salt.
At the first mouthful he turned purple.
"Hugnreil! Sugared!" ho exclaimed and
rushed from the table.
he Med Nn I'orrlun impliilnl.
"Is It true that you were very sea
sick on the trip over?" asked Mrs.
Qoodurt.
"Yes, Indeed," replied the old lady.
"Why, I understand your daughter
left a sure remedy lu your stateroom
before the ship sailed."
...0 indeed, there wasn't l.othln'
j there but a bottle of something for
mul de mer, un' I knew I didn't have
no foreign dljease like tliut." I'liilu-
' delphla Ledger.'
He Cashed It.
'Torter," said the man who finds
fault, "there's u draft In my section of
this sleeping car." ' "Well, sir." was
the reply, accompanied by nu out
stretched band, "dar u In' but one way
to git rid ob a draft." "What's that?"
"Cash it."
A Suvarr-stlnii,
Bhortlelgli To be honest, old fellow,
I'm l'unlillv urrowlmr dissatisfied with
I my own company. Jokololgh - is rent
U, ..! VV'l.u ,1..n'fr ........., lln
i Scott! Why don't you marry ami Join
some club? Town Topics.
Nataral Conclusion.
Child (lu berth of night stc.uiioi'l -alother,
I'm so sleepy, I want I i go
to bed. Mother Hut you i re hi Le i.
tuy dear. Child .No, I'm tin!. I'm iu
a chest of drawers. Kxchiingo.
Each succeeding day Is tho scholar
Of tbat wbich weut before it. Syruu.
Shoe Advice .
Ucantmatchem
Sold only in HeJ-noldsvlllo at
Harmon's one Price Slioe store
Tho place whor.- chl'drcii boy as cheap as n on.
CAUSTIC CURVEO.
Wbr n Napkin It ln Throws a Heart
8liaeil Itellertlon.
It Is found Unit lu concave tpherical
mirrors the lellccted rays only come to
o definite In. us in the point, when tiie
uugtihir ii.cr:tire of tho mirror does not
exceed eight or ten degrees. With a
linger aperture the rays rcllectel near
the edge cut the axis of the mirror ut
a point nearer Its surface than thu.ic
from points Immediately mound flic
center. This being so, und the curve of
the mirror being continuous, a corre
sponding curve of successive focal
points Is formed iu space, mid can be
rendered visible by the rays falling on
a rolled lug surface, such as u sheet of
white paper or a tabhiuloth.
The, napkin ring Is u cylinder and
possesses the properties of the sphcr
leal mirror along one diameter. The
rays fulling upon portions more remote
from the center line are brought to n
different focus from those f lUlii;: near
er the center, ami this produces the
pocu!!: r heart shaped reflection.
These lieu res are known us "cutis!!
by reduction." and can be well olmo: ved
by allowing the light of n caudle to f ill
on the Inside of a cup or tumbler partly
filled with milk.
Coonrr and the Poarher.
James I'enlmore Cooper, once upon
day. caught u mull on his grounds
stealing some of his best apples. At
the sight of Mr. Cooper the iniin be
gun to run away. Cooper balled him.
and told him t lint he was not only do
ing wrong, but had wronged him. for If
a stranger saw people slyly ercc; lug
into Ids grounds to get a few apples
or vegetables they would come to the
conclusion Unit he (Coupon was ii
miserly, ill mtturcd and niggardly per
son. If he wanted any such thing he
should coir..- In boldly at the front
gate, like an honest man, 1111 his basket
and freely receive with the best wishes
of au open heart. Schoolmaster.
Ills Solo lleurct.
"You lire not al'iald to die, aro you?"
asked the weeping watcher by the bed
aide. "No," whispered the chronic kicker,
"but It does worry me to think that I
shall soou be with the silent majority
when ull of my lifo I have so enjoyed
being In the noisy minority."
Hoses Old ua the World.
Itose culture's lieglnnlng gia-s buck
beyond records. The llower Is men
tioned In the earliest Critic inanu
scr.pU. India's traditions UUc ue
rose to the times of the gods on earth.
ligM-i had roses, wild and tame, be
fore the ltoiaaii occupation made It, In
a way. Home's commercial rose garden.
Yet. curiously enough, there is no ref
ere ne to the flower lu paiiilln:i, sculp
ture or hieroglyphics. Japan In our
time parallels i:ypt. Uuv.cs il .:;:-ih
there, but do not serve us a motif for
artists. There is this further likeness
neither Kgypl nor Japan- has a roso
song or a l ive song pro; or. Chicago
Journal.
Nr-dril Another Iliirrel.
When V..:i i. ,:icr came i:; from the
cellar, says Harper's Ita.ar. he told his
wife he warned her to do him u tavor.
"I want you to give the cook u mes
sage for me." he lidded. '
"What?" Iniiii:ed Mrs. Van Illumer.
a trill" anxiously.
"Tel! her ask her. I uier.n" suld
Vim Ultinier. "not to put the brokeu
china Into the ush barrel. I really
liiut'.t have some place to put the ash
en." Mutually Kliy.
"So their engagement !h broken?"
"Vox 'I hcv were both to l.y to get
married."
"What?''
"Well, joi see, he wus sny of mon
cv. and sl.t- got lihy of 1.1 m ' ' on she
'vund it. out." -; i. i ..cur.
Ile;iai'ictfc.
"Age liel'oio I.e.. sal
as ho tittoi.il tc . t-i c'.Ilv
l'aUsiiff.
. ..e the
prim-o. j
"No. urnce ls-i.:o 11:0:1 1." said the .
prliii".' i.ciit'.y. i'..i he pusl.ol him from
Ills path - 1.1 :'e.
1. - 1 : --1 ete riiti.;. )
Mothei - fiv .., c. r..iiny. how of
teu do y.u wu; lie t.i rpe.i!; to you?'
Tommy-I'll leav-e It ull to you. ma.
You know what's best. Irslle's Week- t
Just a word to the few moIh from
WKl.MHtK.ssK.iivil.r.E who aro not
already wenrlnir
Selz Shoes
Our nii'FMijo can be mi-. m- tli
main .m -i i-.-, f. i. ti' d illy cf ll.ii
Comfort, Style and Quality of Sclz
Shoes.
BEST THEY ATTEST .
PRICE IS RIGHT
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED
4 "W
4
X N. s'l.r.t
if lii
For
Tl'e nnme E!Jrcc';e his stood tor tht
BLS1 In tht Sewing Machine World.
Thirty
Mere ui niu i.iareaict ueiiek
thin EVhlt, and Superior to sll
nlhtrs. I'cMtivc tak.-u: i
iii
lull
lom
WW I
ting tu-tdte; Kelt threading bhuttle;
f f1 tQ sulnmntictf onion rHrnc:aiilomatie
ibbiti winder: eoiitlve four motion
frert; chit"! netlillr liar; imiselm self siljiiating
mllcl hcnriiiH wheel, aletl pitmen! five ply
laminntc'l woodwork, wan a pcsuiuui act qi
uU ki ltct ted attachments.
Ask yi'iit H'-ntrr for the Improved Kirtredgf
n" Rail do not laiy suy machine until you hs
Seen It.
Nationtl Sewing Machine Co.
BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS.
i! '. IIOFl'M.lS, AtiEXT.
iiriiiohlxrllle, I'a.
Tha Oojd O.d W-y.
A ' Vi re c iid or at t ick of la grippe is
liko a llr.?, lid mmm ymi combat it the
Orl'oi- your cliauivs arc to nvci pusror
It. But Imv in iihcrs iu t li in ag i are
willing to do the ii' U' hj-ui'V win k re
quired to give u g.Hid old-fashioned
ridinhlc tr-utincut such as Mould Ihi ud-inlnl-P'i'.
il hy iio-lr'u o.riil im ' Ii, is. hack
ed by If. 'scfi (i u in. in -u up. which
wus nl ,niV; liiiornlly used iu c nun ollo.i
with tlio huiiio ircul.uicnt of cilds and
is still in greater household favor than
uny known ivui. dy. Hut cvn without
the applicalliin of the old fu-hioncd aids
Gorman Syrup will cure u m vkiv cold
in quick time. Il, will cure cold In
child r -n or ifrii'.vii p oiili It. r, licVfs
th'i congested org tu, alhiv' tlio In ita
tloii, nud ulf .'tstiy "ly st.ojH Ui'i coughs
Any child w i : I Ink Ii (i, I. invaiouhl
in u hoiiM-liold ol children. Trial (.!.
liMitl", 2Ph! ; r.-uuUi' !., Too. For sslo
by II. Alex Sink.',
A INDICATION IO IS OH A It I I. It.
Notice I-hcii'liy i.ivcii ilinl nn -. j,l 1,-it Icirt
win lie muni- in l In- l i . i-i noi- ,ir . I - Mine ill
riHiiivmiii!i mi .ii i ini,i v , i ii'iiC'i-i -juit imo
l.ylie..lU' 'iuli,-- r..-. l,-l.ey ii nl .VI ,lliew
M-ller, II II,. ,. Assi'ii' i!i ,,r Hi.
( 'tiliiiMiinweitl, h ,,i i'liin.y .I'm., , ttiitlli'tl
".Sit A.:' lu ll.uvl.t' Iiif n,f I-,, ,I',m .nn i
II III I Ul'lll.l i il HI i .f i-erl It tn re. In,. ; lOlt." III).
liniM-il A i: I' 'ili Ii, l;i. ii ;,il il..- .iiiji inenis
iiieri'iii 1'ir iii' i 1 1 1, i' i ,n, iiei uileil rot
1 ..!. 1 1. .f. t.i I.C ill I'll "lievi el.l-l 1 1 If llislll
I IIIU I 1 1:- JIU II V. I 111! Cll'l I'lll-lfl' II II ' 1,1 i.. CI lf
i I i i -1 1 I I lit-. Hi i v in..'. ti, iniin if:i,-' ii' lli.'i
il 'id dlsl e; ii,".. ;,e u, vhi', lii-.ml.i' mi
ut til l kiiii I, tlnilH Iiiiii.ii un, I f-.r . Ii.--.ti uor
pe-es I . hi'Ve ,,s-e. ,..,( etii.y nil I In,
rilils. I li'f iinrt ji ivili-i's uf il.,- hi, lit A
of A--e:n!il le .1 1.111 I,-imi ntn.
I'l.lllh , fKV,AHT e.tllcllolS.
If viu have niiythinj; tn sell, try
our Witnt Column.
sMlilt
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
nur-r-ALAj m SLLEOEIfT TALLET
DIVISION.
Low Oradn Division.
Is tlTect May 29, 1904. Cutsrs Stssdard Time
SASTWASD.
HoaTJ
STATIORI.
Pli.tsbiira
Ki d Hunk
I.HWsonliHni .. ,,
Now Hi'lhltiliHtii
7 VV
1 0;
1.
is M
IT
u
it 11
? :r,
ll
.
lu u.
10 13
link UtilKH
Mityisirt
Siiiiitiiiirvlllu...
Hrisikvltlu
Iowa
fuller
Kevnoldsviil
I'HIlCOIinl
rsllH Creek
I In Hot
SnlllllH .......
Wllllei IlilM, ,,
I'lllllillelil
Tyler..
Hi'iint'tciio. ...
Orniil
Driftwood
TrtllllUlllSlllllUH,l..,.V I'l.J.. - mm. ...
Knd Hunk II. 111 UnsiKvlllH Li. 41, Ke uoUlavlllr
I. U, rul la Creek 1.3V. lluHnl;. p. 10
No 10 No.113 No.101 Nslli '
A. . A. M. A. M. p. a
.... 1 a 111 1 1 (jo 1 1 so
.... an It (m 1 oa
47 II IS 4 Is
.... 10 m 11 11 4 bo
.... iu 2? 4 to
.... I" 31 11 AJ (
.... iu si n iu xi
I im 11 111 u t4 a uk
t is 111 at i m
II, 2.1 'II m ..... tn AS
m 11 I- n :: l.
tu til mi t t.
s .vt 11 ... 1 1.1 ,
i ,13 ir. 1 i, in
11- 1 .1. S.I
i J- I .-n , la
i IV T Hi
t -i .... 1 .i ; ji
M t t ti
ts 1.1 n :i si to
I n 1 hi 1 s us
a. a. a a. I-, a. h. a
WESTWASD
Nulua hg loo NulUv
A. M, A, U. A. M.
.... I A fill (II III
... to III nl M
.... , II 4.1
.... II iiO Ii 14
.... 7 HO U.;ai
.... ; 0.1 u a
... t III 13 J
U 0.1 .1 Jll IJ 14
Ii 7 Afi 1 J.-I
mil
H ;si s 0h 1 :
til Is tS 'iU ....
111 ;4
i Ol KM 1 ,'Kl
J l tS 4 ti u
7 a; t oil hi n
: 4.1 is u ...
51 V M t ilK
s al y 4; u (i
a u.'i lu lu 4 -d
11 in tu :li i a :iu
a. a. I-. in. e. ni.
liiiriilifodT
STATIONS.
Drift wooi!
U111111
Unmiusetle.....
P. M
p. a.
5 ??
TS 10
6 A
51
1W
I ,u
III
7 Ab
1t
47
7 US
tn ir
48 IS
SO
iyier
Ceulltriltl
Willi.!! .'Him
suliuh'
llUltili
KitllaCieek
pHiico isl.
Kiivnitlilovtlli.
8 00
6 IU
t5 14
5 27
r'llllm ' !
tA IJ
Iowa
Hrookvdjt,
Sumniervllie..,.
MuvlMir-t.
t fiO
Ull
U 11
a m
Ollkltlll .'...'
iril
.nuw ll'-itilelimn
I.SWMIIllOllll....
Ited Hunk
I'lltsburg
4A
7 y
1 ,
flU 1U
IP. H
1 rum unsiBiiiimiyl leavos llllHola 4.10 o. m.
fli reek 4.11, leyiioUlHvlllf4.:i0, Rrookvllle
S.im, Heil Hunk t.JU, IMttsliurs S.an p. m.
.So. 10," dully between HIio.liurK snd llullols.
On ninidiiyn only Iniln li-nve. llrlflwiKid at
S..11 11. in., 10 rives liiilluls MisOs,. m. Ki-tius-Ing
lent e llullols t.W p. in., wrrlves llrlft-
WIMHl -i. 411 It m mi. I,... u. i..t... n.A.i 1.., .
Hons.
Trslim inurkiMl run J.-t . 1 v : Onlly. e.-e,t
Sunduyi t Unit -1:11 nu, when iui.ttl- uiimi, i.
iIiim'I,
I'm ..a.npiiii, a t.i lu lUilroml Olvl auu
liii.tr. cl M..y !)lli, l!HM. .Trsiiis luHVu
L)riliKuHl a (ollown:
h.VM'WAldl
ao u iii-Tiulii IB, weekday,., for Sunbury,
VV llkunlmi u , II.. ileum, l'uilvlue,rtoritiiuiu,
ll.tri iMmrp Him ihu HiLuriiitnliaif mlu
lion, Ki.itiii. .,1 I'lilliiilulplns u:i p. lu.,
.New I oi k,li:.io v. iu.; Uuiiiuiorv.SiUU p. ai.
nitnl.niKUiii, 7:1.1 p. 111 I'ullniHii I'arlor em
Iroin n IIIIoiii-im.i'I lo Hlilludelplns and pkm.
iciikci cimclie from Kline ui I'lilladelphla
siiu WilliMiiiHiHiri 10 Uulliinore nnU Mssli
Inctou. U:Mi p. ru.-Tiulii s, dully for Sunbury, llur-ri-ouiH
and lii nicipiilniteriueuiuteatutluria,
iirrlvliiK ul I'lillitilclpljlu. 7:.U u. tn.. Hum
York IU:il p. in., Uitltiiiiore 7:lp. m W..l
IiikIoii Smii p. in. Vusilbuled piirlor cans
snd pHasuiitmr coaches, Uuffalo w Hblladel
pbluaud nusblugioa.
4:uu p. in. Train , dally, for 11 a r
rlsburg und inturmedlHiu statloos. r
rivliiu at fbilitdulpbla 4:2il A. a.i New Vork.
7.11a. m.j Ualinnore, H.3U a. .; Waalilnstoa
3.JU a. M. I'lillniiin fleepliM can. (roui
Harrlsliurg 10 rinluilelplila aud Now York,
I'liilitilelplna iiiNoiiiur cuu remalu In
.lenuer uadiniiii iieil uutll7:d0A. a.
1 1. 1" p.m. I'l-ttiii l.Hully for Sunliury, Harrl-
uiiru and uiteruiediaiu atallons, arrlvlns at
Pliiladelphla, 7:1 a. m.; New York, :tt
A. a. on week dnys and iu.un a h. 011 Sun
day: Baltimore, 7:14 a. h.i Waxlilnstou, S:30
A. H. 1'ullniKii sleeper. from Erie,
und Wllllnmiipuil 10 f liiladolpbla, aud
wllllsmsKri, 10 Wanlilniuon. I'aMenser
conclies iroin Krle 10 I'ldladulplila, and
Wllllamsixin 10 llitltlmoio.
12:41 p.m. t rain 14, dally forHunbury, Harrla
burii and prliiclpiil lnlui inedlateatatlona.ar
rlvlng at Vlilladelpluu 7:;ii a. m New York
V.'JH a. iu. weekduys, mi.. a. m., Biiudayl
Haltlmore 7:24 a. 111., WahliiKUin, S:4 a 111.
vesilbuled buffet sleeping can and urn
senser coaches, Hutfalo to I'hiladelphla ami
Wasbington.
WKSTWAUU
1:33 a. m. Train 7, dally for DutTalo l
r.mjKirlum,
:41 a. in. Train II, dally for Erie, Hldg
wav, and week days for liuHols, Uluruiont
nnd principal liiierinedlale siallons.
4:SUa. in. Train i, dally for Erie and Inter
mediate poliiia.
1:4.1 p. m.-l'raiu 14, dally for Buffale rla
Kmporluiii.
5:4p . m.--I ruin nl, weekdays for Kaaa anil
IntermediaieHiatlnns.
JOHNSONBURU RAILROAD.
p. m.
WKKKUAYS.
a. ui.
.1 .i
;i -ju
: ii
1 M
3 it
J IT
2 Ml
1 4il
2 2U
ar etc 1 Mioiii v
WiaMivate
IVHOIWIMHI
Me. 1I1 linn
ItiHlanler
Mriiltfhl
Ulen 1 1 Kiel
.liilllnMilllilll'if
Iv Itliltcttuy ar
IU S)
IU 4.1
IU M
IU 4,1
II 01
1 07
11 IS
11 3.1
12 Ul
UllXiWAV ,V (Jl.K.RI"IKI.l ItAILBOAI
aoil --on o: i,iiim.
p.m.
1 .'l
7 in
7 im
7 U4
7 01
5 47
I 1;
I 4.1
S 3S
'
.m
p.m.
. in
I .ss
I 4 1
i in
1 ii
ili
1 in
S in p ui. U.111
W .11
V in
s nu
s (.1
S 41
x 47
a .1;
s .11
S .HI
J.1
s jo
in
itr Kiltft it
Mill Unveil
Ciiiytiiiet1
Mien tlitli.
Illne IC.t. U
1 :IUTll'l
lti,w'kw;iyt 'I
I.Klie lills
Mc.Mliin .ml
lliirv.-y- Ki,n
Iv p'ull. ("U ui
Iv lltillnU ar
U -.11 U Ul
7 III 12 14
7 lu 12 24
7 I.' U lit
7 IV 12 32
7 2-1 12 34
7 :'.' 12 44
7 rr 12 SO
7 4.
: 1 . I 00
7 rm 1 ui
at 1
I 1.1
I li
t'i4
4 s
4 48
4 43
4 57
.1 01
.1 ill
4 10
".l": II
4 J."
im
H Ii
1 01 12 4-
i 1 .. 1, ,Vi nr rai.i' u iv 7 Vl I 14
II 14 12 ,Vi 1 11 llet in, nl vlllc sn 1 iv
4 3: 12 24 S 114 llMHikvllle SSI 1.10
4 40 II 41 New Heird'ni k .11 2 :
4 Al II ui Hed Hank mm s an
m mil IV Hltuburuiir I'.' 14
p.m. a.m a.m. p.m.
4 ;l IA III
p.ni p.m.
For time tallies and ii.l.lllliiuiil liifortiisiloii
eoniii 11 ticket aseula.
W. W . A ITERBUKY. J. U. WOOD,
iien'l Msnsier. Pa. Trarttc Msr
GKU. W. UOVI1, Clsn'l I'asHsoser Ast.
"IXTTSBUriG. CLARION A SUM
A MKIIVILLK IIAILROAD
t'lis-eiiKer Train Sclieilule. Klrat Claw Trains.
I'ally except Stiiiilny, -oiiiiavtlus with P. Ii.
It I riniiKai huiiinierville.
UOIMU SAST.
No. 1.
7..1I a. ni.
M a. ni.
i 4 11 in.
'- a. 111.
l'1 u ' .'! 11. in.
IIUIMI W'SHT.
No.,
a. V) p. m.
4 HI p. ai.
4.14 p. ni.
4.32 a. m.
4 .0 p. ni.
No. 4.
tl Ids. tn.
til), ui.
I'll, Ul.
IO.ih p. ni.
111 Hi s. ni.
Clarion, leave,
strmionvllle,
tViiieioii,
iiiMlea
'tiaitiiei-vllUi, s
HilDiniervllle. leute,
:.iiu-a,
VV'atei -iu,
Slraclouvlllp.
lai nm, un ite,
I '.20 II. Ul.
I... IU p. ui.
I il p. III.
1-04 II Ol.
p III.
lu tTei-t Aumw "11. IH0. l-'ur fun lies aifn- .
nun mil Hililiea- I l,e I ti, muii's 1 l lierul lillli u
at Hi-Mibvl
ubacrlbe for
The - Star ,
If yOU WMt tb NaTMa)
24