Would You Keep
Getting Up
Cole's Oris
Investigate Today. Even Heat
mm
pi
vows w 'rv Vaf . 1 1
Ik. 3 '
Cole's Mot Mast
for Hard Coal
coal than anyolher stove manufactured. Upon that and your own rccomnienilat ion 1 placed ouo in my home. I am burning hard conl, nnd to say the stove is
satisfactory is not enough. It is simply n siuprise. 1 am saving one half in fuel over the stovo I foimerly used to heat the same space, nnd getting a greater nmount of
heat. It is the greatest stove I ever saw, nod gives greater satisfaction nnd more he at with hard coal than a large basu burner 1 am using in another part of the house.
I cheerfully recommend Cole's Hot liUst as the most economical and best heating stove for hard caul 1 ever saw.
Yours truly, IIurton A. Edwards, j6r E. OranJ Avt.
KEYSTONEHftRDWftRE COMPANY
NEAR POSTOFFICE.
WILD ANIMALS."
Different Method br Which Their
Arm Captared.
The different methods by which vari
ous wild animals are captured In their
native atate are Interesting. Uons are
generally caught by being tempted to
thrust their beads through nooaea of
strong cords composed of twisted
ktdea. Pieces of meat ero used tor bnlt,
but frequently the hunters have tunny
days of bard chaalng before the lion
can be persuaded to try the uoohc.
When be does, the cordri arc pulled
quickly around bis throat, stilling hint,
and other stout cords are bound around
his legs. Tlgors are more savage than
lions and can rarely be captured when
full grown. Recruiting Is accordingly
Carried on ainong the cubs, the parent
tigers being killed and the young, left
Without protectors, belug easily ca tight.
The cobs readily accustom theinu'lves
to captivity. Porhaps the most dillieult
of all wild animals to capture Is the gi
raffe. In addition to being very rare
giraffes are exceedingly timid and
swift footed. There Is no speclnl way
to capture a giraffe. Many different
ways hare been tried, and all have
been equally unsuccessful. Tho meth
od which has occasionally resulted In
a capture Is that of using a long cord,
t each end of which is a round weight
This cord la thrown by the hunter in
auch a manner as to wind around the
animal's legs, either bringing It to the
ground or rendering It Incapable of es
caping before It is made a prisoner.
Most of the giraffes In captivity have
i caught by chance when young.
BROKEN MIRRORS.
Vaarlaar Fkmaaa of the aperatltton
That CUaara to Them.
young man with a ball bedroom
atmosphere about blm got off an ele
vated train at Hector street He omit
ted to take a paper bag that a passen
' ger who got aboard with him at Fifty
ninth street saw him carrying.
"IDC shouted his fellow passenger.
"You've forgotten your luncheon."
The young man hurried off without
appearing to hear. The train hand
peeped Into the bag. "Broken shaving
mirror this trip," be said to the pas
senger. "We run across broken mir
rors In bags or wrapped in neat news
paper parcels every few days. For my
part, I put the pieces under the swat
for tho cleaner to take away. If one
, Is superstitious at all it Is just as un
J lucky to dispose of the pieces of a
broker! mirror as It .Is to break the
Your Plants Blooming All Winter? Do You Enjoy
in Warm Rooms without having to Kindle Fires?
inal
ll In tlx most economical stove mailt! for soft coal, n1mk or lignite conl, because it burns the ros hall
of this furl wasted tip the chimney with nil other Moves. Cuts the fuel bill in two.
It is the most economical li ird conl stove made, nnd the best wood stove. 1st, because it has twice the
positive radiating surface of any hard coal stove. Uil, becnuse il is nir-tiejit, thus giving perfect control over a
IijkI coal or wood fire nnd insuring a slow, economical combustion. You get all the hent in your room.
AVOID IMITATIONS.
i
We have told you much about Cole's Original Hot lllnst. 1'lcaso rend the following letters telling
what others think of il.
J&K
AiiRNcv, Iowa, Novemtier 24, 1003.
Com M.Ni!i AcrrmNH Co., Chirmy, 111.
i.eiithmen, - our Move is veiy salisfiRtory. I used a Koiinil link for a murmur of year nnd noted the quantity
of rosil ii'-iil. I liiul yimr licit lll.nl will do the snine net vice with nt least one half tho coal. Uno year ago I used an
Imitation Hot Want v-hi, h w;is tint satisfactory, an It wns not nir-tljiht and could not lie nmilo no, hence would not
lnlil fur over nie,lit or keep a steady lire tiy day. Cole's Hot lllast In lluht, and lias sept firs for us for two nights
nml a day without iiltiMilion, mid lilan-d up on oiiriilni, up the. draft without a fresh supply of fuel. Tin heat Is
nivcii ot) nc,iil.nly ns you want it, and It it possible to maintain the temperature desired in the room.
Very tody yours, C. F. (jol.TRV.
I'lU.K MANI'FAnmiNll 'o., Chiiiliy, . MoNTKOSR, CotO.
I think so hti;lily of Cole's Hot lllast Stove that if t were without a heater I would not accept any other kind at
n i;ift if a Cole's heater could lie purchased. Theaood points in favor of Cole's Hot llla.it are first, the great ccon
oiuy of fuel, and second, the case and pcifection with which the hent can be regulated.
J. Hoi.mon.
What Three Allnistcrs at l-vansville Say of the Stove for Soft Coal
It. I. Simmons, Agent for Cole's IM U,itt, F.veinsiitle. nil.
V,r Sir.--Keeaulinp; the Coir's Hot Wast Stovo purchased of you for our
Ns, Agent or
e,ir Sir, - We ate e.ieatly ph ased with our Cole's Hot lllast Stovo. We hurtled it last winter III a very
tate,r loom in the paisonai;e, nnd with the exception of ont eor twice the fire was not out the entire winter.
Tlic I lot lllast draft work perfectly, consumes gas and smoke nnd uses less coul than any stove I ever saw.
I can iicouinii nd Cult's Hot lllast to nny of my fiiemls. Youts truly,
Kkv. V, Htl l.n. 'inter St. 'auFs Church, nth Avt. nml Michigan St.
I. Simmons, Agent, Celt's
V.rr Sir, Thi! two
very satisfactoiy. They
-v"s
Messrs. Koskniu'RO & Wot.l', Agents f,r Cole's IM H!,itt, Heloit, Wit. IIki.oit, Wis., November Zi, 1WKI.
Centh-nint, I want to say a few woids of praise for Cole's Oti'mal Hot lllast Stcvo purchased of you several weeks ago. I noted
the broad and lilieial euatanieo on samo by the makers for burniuu soft coal, nnd their claims that it would do better woik with hard
It lias tunny imitations,
Which tlicy claim arc just the same ;
But they lack the important features
Which have won for COLIi'S such fame.
SOLE
The Store that
ejus. 1 don't want tiny hcvoiiihiiiiiii
bad luck hii tided out to me.
"Somelioily has Kt to break Hhuv)iiif
mirrors or there wouldn't bo any sale
for new ones, but young chaps who llvo
In boat'dliii; bouses dou't like to leave
the pieces around when they break
one for fear of tho landlady. There
Is no tnoro superstitious person on
earth, not barring tho sailor, than tho
New York boarding houso keeper. I
hnve heard of cases where a man has
been asked to give up his room because
be happened to break a mirror." New
York Press.
W here Stanley Worked aa a Box.
lie sometimes, but not often, spoke
to mo of his life as a boy. I remem
ber In 131)0, when wo were staying In
CluciunaU together, bis asking mo one
afteruoon to go for a walk with blm.
lie took me through obscure back
streets aud down dirty alleys until wo
reached a wharf on the banks of tho
Ohio river. Ho stopped at the bot
tom of a street which ran steeply
down to tho river and pointed out a
lad who wiib rolling a largo cask of
tallow from a cellar down to the
wharf. lie said: VI have brought you
hero because I wanted to show you
this place. I was doing exactly tho
samo work as that lad, and, if I mis
take not that is the samo cellar In
which I worked." "Reminiscences of
Sir Henry Stanley" In Scribner's.
This Top!- Tarry World.
Tills is a topsy turvy world. One
man Is struggling for justice, and an
other Is fleeing from it One man Is
saving to build a house, and another Is
trying to sell his "for less tbun It cost"
One man Is spending all the money he
eon make In taking a girl to on enter
tainment cud sending her flowers In
the hope eventually of making ber his
wife, while his neighbor Is spending
the gold he has got to get a divorce.
One man escapes all the diseases man
Is heir to and gets killed on the rail
way. Another goes everywhere with
out being hurt nnd dies with whooping
cough. Bucb Is life! Excbunge.
Its Spoke Too Hastily,
"Blnkersnap told me a fulsehood this
morning."
"I don't believe It Bliikersnup Is a
truthful and honest fellow. I don't be
lieve he ever told a lie In bis life.
You're prejudiced. I'd take Blukur
snap's word for anything. What did
he sayr
"He said that you were crazy and
ought to be locked up in an ns.vl'.uu."
"WliMt-h-b !" "' -
Hot Blast Stove
Day and Night. Fire Never Out.
POR SOFT COAL
r limned it two winters nnil hud II will do all you claim, nnd mora. It has held fire three days
ntc to my knowledge without attention, and is a great saver of fuel, easily reunited, giving a unt
ight. Yours truly, A. I.. IIknnktt, i'aslor At. -.'. Church,
(It's IM Hint, ICinnsville, nil.
,! !f,ut, F.vaisiitle, ml.
Ii hu h (Nile's Hot lllast Heaters I purchased for the Howell M. E. Church have been
hold fire Mil hours, giving a uniform neat with the leant possible amount of fuel.
Very truly yours, Krv. A. I). IIAciiki.or, 'astor llowill Al. i. Church.
They can't make a stove just like it
Without iieim forced to law go
For infringement on the patents
Of the HOT BLAST from CHICAGO.
AGENTS
Sets the Pace"
reynoldsville; pa.
THE ALBATf.OSS.'
Its Wonderfal KllithlN nnd Nome Odd
toilers Alaiiit Oie lllrd.
Of all the strange creatures seeu by
travelers not the least Interesting Is
the wandering albatross. This great,
feathered wanderer, sometimes meas
uring seventeen feet from tip to tip of
Its wings, will follow a ship for days
at a time. Home travelers and sailors
declare that they have seen n particu
lar bird fly for weeks at a time with
out ever being seen to ullght upon the
waves.
It not merely follows the ship, but
wheels In great circles around it unci
abovo it, high In the air, us If to show
that It Is not tired. Sometimes the
bird will be seen to hang lu the air
with Its wings apparently motionless,
and the sailors say that then it is
asleep.
Not only in pleasant weather will the
albatross follow a ship for days and
weeks, but through the most tcrrlllc
storms it will continue Its untiring
flights. In fact, to And an albutrosa
otherwiso than on the wing Is like
finding a weasel asleep.
Oneo a year tho feimilo albatross flies
away a few thousand miles to tho
great, lonely island rock of Tristan
d'Acunha, which lifts its desolate beud
far In the south Atlantic, or to some
equally remote place, and there lays
one egg in the hollow of a rock.
Tho albatross has always been a bird
of mystery, and lu ancient times tho
people believed, that these unwearying
sea birds were the companions of the
Greek warrior Dlomedos, who were
said to have been changed Into birds at
the death of their chief.
When America wus discovered and
ships began to sail abroad to the Pa
cific ocean, to double the Oape of Good
Hope and to explore the "seven seas"
generally, the old belief about the alba
tross bad been forgotten by the sailors
nnd explorers, but In their long and
lonesome voyages oer waters which
were cut by no keel but their own and
upon whoso vast expanse they saw na
other sail but theirs the presence of the
albatross following the ship day after
duy became a great source of comfort
and companionship. So It came to be a
belief that HI luck would follow any
one who killed one of these birds, and
that belief Is common among seafar
ing men of this very day. Coleridge's
funious "Rhyme of the Ancient Mari
ner" Is based upon this belief.
Though the superstition about the
killing of an albatross bringing bad
luck Is only a foolish one, It has served
It useful purpose for map; years In
the Luxury of
If .so, Buy'
clans room, t regard It as a remark'
preventing the slaughter or tnoso beau
tiful and gallant birds--the sailors'
friends nnd the IiiimIs:iii'h's wonder.
1,'p In dreary Kamchatka, that outly
ing part of (Siberia which mis Into tho
north I'nelllc, the natives, never having
beard of tho superstition about the al
batross, catch him and eat li i m. But
bis llesh makes such poor food that,
after ull, tho legend may lie said to
bold good, for one Is Indeed In bad luck
who has to make n meal of blm.
Washington Post.
A Frenchman's Hour.
Mine. Bouvet, the wife of a Purls
Shopkeeper, who left him, received the
following letter: "If you will not como
aud see mo alive, you will perhaps
como and see my corpse, for by tho
time you receive this letter I shall have
committed suicide." She hastened to
her husband's houso, and on breaking
open the door saw a body still swing
ing to and fro. "Oh, my poor Edwurd!"
she sobbed. "I have killed hlin, and I
am a wretched woman." At that mo
ment her husband rushed out of tho
kitchen, exclaiming, "No, you luive
not hilled me, but you will If you do
not coiuo back ut once." The body wus
found to bo a skillfully made dummy
which hail been nrrungud by the urtful
husband. He was nevertheless arrest
ed on tho churgo of hoaxing a publle
oltlchtl, us Mmo. Bouyet was accom
panied by a police muglHtrute.
The Man.
Tho way a man describes busluess
deals to his wife would muke his male
associates wonder and wonder whether
they have not eutertuined a business
prodigy unawares.
The ueurest way to a man's heart Is
through his stomach, and tho nearest
way to bis temper Is through bis pock
etbook. In youth a man often desires a son
to bear his mime. In middle ago he of
ten desires u daughter to help him to
forgot the sume son.
One tiling makes a man's tact glar
ingly conspicuous, Its absence.
Men rate a woman at the value she
places on herself. Clubwoman.
RllMFlftMPH.
1 Junior Partner I suppose we baa
better say in our aa. tuui we warn a
man of experience. Senior Partner No.
Advertise for a man without experi
ence; then we can teach blm some
thing. Puck.
Perhaps the bravest of tho brave Is
the coward who will not run. Phila
delphia Bulletin.
SALLY LUNNS.
flamed for a Fnmoa Blaatoeatk
C'oatarf Pastry OMk,
The swept, light ta rakes, nowadays
familiar to lis under the name of flalty
l.tmim, are called after a young pastry
eook of that mime who was famous for
the iptnllty of ber wares at the close
of thn eighteenth century and was con
stantly to be seen carrying them In a
basket, morning ami evening, and cry
ing them through the streets of Hath,
temptingly displayed In snow white
linen. Hit Is said to have kept a rake
shop which became a favorite resort
for old and young In the old west coun
try town.
Palmer, n musical linker, bought ber
recipe, made n aong In praise of these
ten enkes nnd set It to music. This
soon caught on nnil was sung and whis
tled ns n popular air. Sally Ltinns were
distributed on spoelal barrows, and
Palmer's fortune was assured.
Ha My l.tinn herself Is said to have
linked her ten cakes for the prince re
gent, through whom they became
known to the celebrated chef flareme.
lie calmly adopted them as his own
Invention nnd sold them to hts cus
tomers In Purls as Holllemes, an evi
dent plaghirlsm for Hnlly Lunmu Ion-
don Mull.
CROWN OF A TOOTH.
It la Composed of the Hardest
Known Oreraule Rahotaaoe.
The crown of n liuinnn tooth Is cov
ered by a brilliant white cap of ex
treme density, the .enamel, which Is
not only the hardest tissue of the hu
man body, consisting, ns It does, of IMI.5
per cent of mineral nnd of fl.ti per cent
of it i i 1 1 1 n I mutter, but also the hardest
known organic substance.
The ivbole of the friction entailed by
the liiastlciitloii of food fulls upon the
cutting edges of our teeth, and these
are protected by an extra thickness of
enamel. Ho hard Is this that only In
extreme cases, lu persons who live on
very hard food requiring much masti
cation, has It been known to wesr off.
This enamel enp Is composed of a
vast number of microscopic rods, one
end of each of which rests upon the
dentine, nnd the other reaches the free
cutting surface. These rods vnry In
shape nnd position, some being five
nnd others six sldod, somo straight and
others sinuous, but they nre nil nrrnng
ed so that tho maximum degree of
compactness nnd strength Is secured,
"Old Home" TIioukIiU.
Don't let your heart be troubled by
the i in t) who comes back nnd tells
what wonderful success lie bus hud us
n result of leaving his home town. It
Is well enough for the sake of polite
ness to listen to his stories of Immense
bnslni-ss deals or fabulous suiurle or
wonderful offers which he was coin
pcllcd to refuse because be was offered
still more by some one else, but don't
swallow the tales. The men who go
nwny anil succeed do not need to tell
of their success. You hear of their suc
cess. It speaks for Itself. You nre do
ing better than the cheap monkeys
that hnve to megaphone their success.
Attempt to follow their example, nnd
you will moot with dlsnsler. Atchison
Globe.
Superstitions Abont I'nts.
There nre many strange superstitions
extant about cuts. When cnts sneeze
It Is said, It Is a sign of ruin. The cur
clli in I point to which a cut turns and
washes Its face after ruin shows tho
direction from Which the wind will
blow. When cats are snoring foul
weather Is sure to follow. Cuts with
their tails up nnd hair apparently elec
trified Indicate approaching wind. If
spa I ks uro seen when stroking n cut's
buck expect a chunge of weather soon.
When n cat wnshes Its face with Its
back to the fire expect a thaw In win
ter.
I'erTvrsion by Abbreviation.
Mrs. Guduboiit People ure snyltiK
you culled on Mrs. Verdigris the other
day nnd got a setback. Mrs. l.pjohu
WliHt n willful perversion of truth!
1 culled on her und got u net of llck
ens buck that I'd lent ber two years
before. Cbicugo Tribune.
The Status.
Miss Beach I dou't think be really
cares for Miss Dollars. Mr. Trotter I
think he has a platonlc affection for
her, but he's violently In love with her
father's money. Puck.
pff The rums Eldredr his stood far Ibf
I Ul BEST In lbs Sswlng Machine World.
rrs. . Her Us NtwEldr.dK! BETTER
TmrtV EVER, snd Suptrlor to sit
11111 IV .,bers. Posdve tske-up; self art-
. - ..... .... ,La Jin. bhliUl.,
Y llt"C utomsticlensionrelese;sutomsllo
feed: capped nedule bsri noiseless self adjusting
roller bearing wheel, ateel pttmsn: v plr
laminated woodwork, with a beautiful set of
BK-aeiea sreei aiiBiiiiuvu..
Ahk your dealer fur the Improred F.tdredgs
'11 and do not buy any niachiut until you bava
WCU It.
National Sewing Machine Co.
MBLVIOERE. ILLINOIS.
C. V. HOFFMAN, AGENT.
HeynoltUvlllt, Fa,
JOUN O. IIIR8T,
CIVIL AND MINING RNOINEEH,
urrsyor and Draughtsman. Ofllos In fol
Hhsirnrhullrllng, Main atlttnt..
w.
I JOHNSTON,
JU8TICR OF TIIK I'KACR.
f )IT1 on f.tti fiiuifrat . ll.su Uy a
pIURHTRIt BUOH.,
UNDEItTAKRIM.
Illseb snit white funsrslanrs. Minn street.
;eyimldllle, I's,
Jt II. HUGH KM,
UNIIKKTAKtNO AND IMiJTUIlR PltAMINO.
Thn IT. ft. fliirlnl tMifiiN ImM l.,.i.H ,..ui.i
and found nil rlshl.. nieniiKiit form nf In
siirnrien. Heeuro s contract. Woodward
till I ll I tir, Itejfnohlsvllln I'n.
lona
in
OFllKYNOLUS VI U.I.
Capital - - $50,000
Surplus - $50,000
cott mxHellanil, President!
s. v, is.iiiii.viee rrealrleiitt
John II. Kauehertiasliler
Dlrectorat
Seotl slet'lelliinil J.I'. Klm- liiiulel .Niilmi
jiiimi ii, ciiriien .i ii kihi. imi
li.W. fuller It. II. WIimiii
IrfWfi at IfllalMfll I lllSllLll.il l.ltM.ul..l ..II. ..
til HtTt'fMllltt if MH'H'hltHlr-, H Mfi -..iii.ii mi li
fltf lilt 1st. llllu'llM la la's. Ilillllli'. Iilnil.el a ,1
other. irHiiMlh,f il in-l ! f i i tifnUt
w t int imimiiihhm or mi mi-hiimh.
Print IH1 HIM!).. rtf rttnl .
Kirn i .Nnil. 'ml ll tub (Mill llif vi -
Klrr lroof Vnli
Tliosi, Evans
i
Contractor
and
Builder
Ha bought Solomon
HhafTor's liuiilxir of
(loo und lumber yard
al this piano and will
continue tho lumber
business al tho sumo
old stand. Ho will
soil uny and nil kinds
of
Lumber Lime,
Cement,
Sand or Plaster.
Main St., Kcynoldsvillc.
Don't Take Pills,
or Salts
or Castor OH.
They are not tonle-lnxntlves. Thiry are
eatlmrtli. A rntliurtlo action leave the
sysUnn eshnusterl nnd iiepriisseiu
freinrv K Inir Is a toiito-luxiitlve.
Vhan you fool III, have rwiiwlache, barkahs,
no appetite, alornach out of order, bad taMa
In tit mouth, take the tonlr-lsxaUvs, Celorjr
King, lieruor IMblol lorui.iuo.
Hold by II. A lei. stoke.
The 8cciet ol Success.
Forty million bottles of August
Flower sold In th United States .nlonn
Incn Its Introduction I And thodemnnd
for It Is still growing. Isn't that a
flno showing of siicrewt V Don't it. prove
that August Flowor has had unfailing
success In the cure of Indigestion nnd
dyspep-la thn two greatest nnemles of
health and happiness ? Does It. not f
ford tho best evident! that August
Flower Is sure specific for all stomach
and intestinal dlorders ? thnt It. has
proven Itself the best, of nil llvnr
regulators ? August Flower has a
matchless record of ovr thlrtv-flve
years In curing the ailing millions of
these distressing complaints a sucrose
that l becoming wider In Its scorie
every dnv. at hnm and abroad, ns tho
fame of August. Flower spreads. Trial
bottles. 2So t regular size, 75o. For
ale by H. Alex Stoke.
Old Reliable
POWDER-
Always the Best
First
National
Hank
PENNSYLVANIA UA1LUOAD
nurrAfi Ai.i.wjiiRNr vallkt
III VIRION.
IOw II radii Division.
In Eftitt May 29, Itm4, fmlers (linitaio fin
SSHTWSIUI,
1,1 A. IIINM,
'Hi'. III.;
It' ll lli.i.tr
I.IIWHIMllllihi . . . .
ie lll lili lii'hi
I'nk Kliiui.... .
Nil ion
hn.llt.Ns.tl'tiNnlli Nolo
A. M Ia. i.I. m I- ,
I l.i I) in I I ! 9 n
V : II Irt 4 it, 1 y
li I, II s 4 is o;
In .11 II 41 4 (Hi s if,
III 'il 4 ft is is
IH ill tl M IM is 411
In li in A itl n Or)
II in U 24 6 W U
Ml in t Ml 111 II
1 1 1 ii fit f ty Hi
II 4! li M SI", Ml
II 4li ttl t. I M
II In I If) S Wl in OA
til ! I M 4l 10 IS
I !! tl ft I
1 till 7 10
I Mi I Ift
II IM 1 U
1 Ull 7 47
Uim t7 fat
.... taunt'
A. M
Mil tHirl
riiiiiuiii.rnile,..
liriHis villi.
I A ft-
own
I1 niter '"'
tr, li
tit H I
KeyiniliNviile.,
riinriiimi.,,,, ,
KhI Ih ....h
f ttlllH ',
Huliiilit
won.., i,,,,.,, ;
I'emillelll
A ,r
In 4'i
II l. l
t IKI
7 Id
7 V
1 m
i v er..
Her refill. "
7
n in
HrHiii
IM l.l
llilflwiH.il
I s tn
A
TtlllnlK.I mninl.,..li,i,.,u, I'll. -I...
rsSIS.s m i
m il nuns ll. in HriKiKvllle .12.41, lie
I. II, Kill Is I. 'reek I. ill, IHiIIi.Ib :.dn p
'jrniiMisviiie
ni .
W KMT W A II II
NuiOH.NoMNiiifi?
KiTnrfloTfi
I'. M. r. m.
.... t A AO
.... ft) IS
.... tin
.... M
... T 04
.... 7 10
.... I 88
fl (XI T l
It in 7 i
t 14 t7 47
ft 27 IM
tn 4 i tn h'
ill Ml tH IS
in is au
Ifl ....
It ...
e hx
4.'i ...
7 14 ....
7 a, ....
flu In ....
v. h. r, a.
STATIONS.
Ifi wimmI
iint
'imexcUo
I A Ml
II III
111 III
ii
It t
1 mi
7 It,
7 mi
7 fc
H le
11 4'i
14 i;
14 m
M Vi
yler. .
iimMi.IiI
Inlei-liiirn . . .
Illtilllll
Illllo Is
l i ilU
II in
II I !
til In
it ;m
ll 4N
til fit
7 Oi
7 -"I
7 117
7 41
7 fit
M il
S .1.
II! (Vi
1 11,
i'ii'i
iillsliH'i'k...,
'nneoitiit
"VlioldKVllli. .
ullnr
tiwii
ts m
riHikvllln
I Ml
li iii
ii HI
lironi'rvllln,,.
tM 411
tH IS)
til I'!
uviMiri
Iilkltlilu,.
lew lleililelinn,
tl W
.liwmiiihuiii
V 47
III III
Hunk...
il 2n
I Istilll s. . .
II I
M l Hi
I ll"
A. M.e. m
f. ni
Kiillsi'ri'i'li 4
.. ... .1-1. :-"",l,WIRTIB
Ill" II llllk . HI I'll lulu,, a 11 M. .. ...
No. ii,'ilally In-lwei'ii I'll IhImiik iiiul jlllllols.
nil Homliiys only iniln Ii hvch llr lfl wiNMi Ht
. ill ll. III., hi llvei ImllnU IIMH) I,. m. U,.r.
Inn lenves ImiIIiiIm 4.1m p. nrrlves Krlfi
wnoil J.4U p. in., NiiippliiK nt line rmeillnto atl.
UTnilimrimrlO'il run dully; dully, eseriit
Hllllllll VI t lllllf Ullll I..I. M,l...... .1...... I. i . I.-
tllOWII. ' - -..HUM, UW
l'hilndnlihlit ft Krlo Hallrond Division
In effect Muy 2!lth,l!01. Trains Ioavo
DriftwiMii as follows:
KAHTWAKI
: . . ........ ,.,,, t.inviin,,rH:rHllMri,
I iiirlKliniK i ,t,n liiiermeilliitn sta
Minis . iirrlvlnir hi. l'l,lli,il,.,,hi sii p.
New V, (, ,, i,iumuni,-M p.m.,
"iiHblmMiin, 7: If. p. m I'iiIIiiihii Psrlor csf
from WllllMiiiMi.,ri to I'hlliuleliilils snd pss
I'.'.'.''tuii'i'.""'1 "",'r""' "'" " I'lillMlelplila
Inrloii "","""u"rl u I'nltlinors snd WhsIi-I3:.-si
p. ni.-Triilu s, iHy flr Miinbiiry, llsr
rlslHirs hihI prlnelpiil Intiirnieilisleststlons.
Vork MM i. m Iluliliiiors 7:Wlu. m Wash
liiKion p. ,. Viwllliiiled psrlor ears
Hint pusieiiKereoarluis, HiiIThIo to I'lillsdol-
lllllH Hllll WiimIiIiiKOiii,
:' p. m.-Triiln , .lully, for Hr
flHliiirn nnd Intermedlitis slntlons, sr.
rivliitf t I'lillmleiphiH i.u A. Nbw tork,
7 1.1s. in. i Hi, iiirii, i:i a.m. WiishlnKUiD
V. A ' "lO'iim WnepuM! rurs from
ern-liiiri tiil'liiiailelplilit Hml New VorW.
I lilluil.-llililii j.iihsi hk.tm i-hii runialu In
sli'iiptir iiinllHtiirheil unlll 7:;m A. u.
Il, ii..iii.- riiiin t.iinliy fi.rHuniiury, llarrls-.iiiir-K
mirl In'ei nii illiiie "tin Ions, arriving at
rhlluilelpliln, 7:17 a. New York, :;
A. H. i, i week diiys and IIi.:in a m. on Hun
duyj lialllmiir.., 7:1.', a. M. Waslilrueton. ::
i "leepers from Kris,
wlllt'""Mirt lu I'lilladnlplils, and
Wlllliiriisiiort in WaHliliiiriiin. I'uHNOnKiT
vi','!','.1"" u' 'hll'lolpbla, and
WlllhirnMiKiil to Itulilrnore.
12:41 p.m.-'i'ralii 1 1, dully for Hnnliiiry, llarrls
hurif und pi iiicliiilliiii,rriieilliit.isiuilon,ar
rlvlns ut Vhlliulelpliia j::i! . n,., Sxw Vork
"' "''esduys, (ii.. a. m., Hundayi
I iililiiiori. 7:i1 h. ni. , WiikhlriKlon, S:4a rn.
Vt'Hiiliuled liufTel Mieepinir rurs and pas
w-nsereoiwl Iluilulo Ui I'liUudeJuhla and
WusliiiiKMiii.
WKHTWAICD
!:: a. rn.-Traln 7, dully for llurTalo via
r.nipoiliirn.
l!41 a. ni -Triiln 9, (lully for Krle, Klds
w, and week days for llullolii, Clermont,
and prlnelpul Inlermndlata stations.
4:50 a. m.-'i' ruin 4, dully for tria and Inter
mndltite polnis.
: p. rn.-'l'ruln IS, dully for Buffalo via
Kniporluni.
5:4ip . in. Train fit, weekdays for Kane and
In torinedlauiaia lions.
JOIINHONHURO flAILKOAD.
p. ni.
i Xi .
t '.ll .
i a .
8 20 .
I U .
1 07 .
2 M .
I 40 .
a 20 .
WKKKOATS.
a. m.
ar I'-rrm.iit v
WiMidvule
QniiiwriiKl
rirn 1 1 ITs Hun
Irmlimler
Mruljrht
fllen lliiKel
JoliiiMftiiburK
Iv UldKWuyar
10 40
10 4.'.
10 AO
10 M
11 04
11 07
11 IU
11 M
li 01
Uidowav Sc. Clkakfikld Railroad
and Connections.
p.m. p.m
11. m.
R 20
V IM
9 00
M M
H A
S 47
h :i7
n :il
s M
H '.'.I
ft 20
S IIH
a.m p.m. d. m
ui ; in
arUldirwuylv 6 M) U OA 4 05
7 211
I to
1 40
iVi
i
1 27
1 iJ
i'ls
Mill Ituven
1 III 13 1.1 A IS
7 00
7 or,
01
J57
I 47
I 4:i
9 :im
4 :n
:
Croylimd
HI, 1. n Milla
Itlue l(m k
t.'iirrliu
llrmikwHy v't
l.itni' ,II11h
MiiMIiiii Mint
lllirveys Run
Iv r'ulls C"k ur
Iv liullols ur
7 10 12 24 4 26
1 lf 12 2s ...
7 IB 12 82 4 S4
T U 12 i 4 ;is
7 .tl 12 4fl 4 4ft
7 87 13 60 4 M
7 41 4 (17
7 15 I 00 S 01
7 .VI 1 05 5 05
M 1 25 5 20
jojajio
9 m 1 is'
11 12
9 an 12 21
4 so 11 4t
4 05 11 (
1 30 9 00
p.m. a.m
tl .VI nr 1'ullsfJ'k Iv tU 115 5 10
I) "ll Iti yiiolilHVlllo S OS 1 20 5 27
t 00 IliiMikvllIn 8 ;i5 t Vi 1 14)
New Kelhl'm t 20 J i (45
lied Hunk 10 WJ 1 20 7 25
Iv I'iiuburgur 12 86 6 80 10 10
a.m. p.m y.ro. p.m.
For ilt.r tallies and additional Information
consult llekut airenu.
W. W. ATTEKHiritY, .7. K. WOOD,
(ien'l Murisirer. Iu. Triifllc Msr
CKO. W. Uoy l, Oen'l I'aHHenKer Ant.
piTTSBUrtO, CLARION A SUM-
MEKVILLK RAILROAD.
PassenirnrTriiin Seliwlnlc. First flass Trains.
I'nlly exrepi Sunduv. roniievtlng with f . K.
It. Truliuul iuiniiioi ville.
OOI Ml EAST.
No. 1. No. a. No. 5.
7 50 a.m. 11.10 a.m. 4.15 p.m.
Sim ' 11. .n 4.2S p.oi.
Olurlnn, leuve,
Mtraltonvllle,
V ateraon, s VI
Corsica. s.mi
Sumniurville, ur.s.ni
11. 1: -- i. r p.m.
1I.4H 4.53 p.m.
12.00 5.15 u.ui.
UOIKU WKST.
No. . No. 4. Na .
Sumnuirvllle, lv, S.55 n.rn. I?.!0 o m. S 2np.ni.
l orniea, P. 14 " ll:t- " 88 "
Waierwm, v. " 12 " a4U "
Struttonvllle, V.il ' 1.(0 " 7.00
t'lqjrloii, arrive, U.fi ' ' 1.10 ' 7.1U
In erTeet Oeiolier 17, 11104. For furl her Infor
murlon tt'liiresM thu tJunipuny'a yunvral urhce
at Hruokvlllu, I'll.
If you ljavc nnythiri"; to sell, try
our Want Column.
i