HIE INDIAN TiUCKEli HE IS A REAL WIZARD IN HIS ABILITY TO FOLLOW A TRAIL. To lllm Even the Urr Pmlrle Is an Open Hook Wherein lie Hnii Idly Ren ill. Slirns That au Ordinary Scout Would Never See. The vesteraer pulled bis horse Into n walk and lit a cigiir, dropping the match carefully on to a wet place In the trail, for fear of prairie fires. "Yen," he sulci, "there aie a lot of people, not only In the old country, but right hero In the colonies, who think that because n man has spent a couple of years on a-ranch and wears a cow boy hat and lone; spurs he's a sort of combination of l.eiitlierslocklii'f, and Sherlock Homes. Now, a man may be a good enough scout to avoid walking in to a trap and to tlnd his way about In a strange country and to take cover, but wheu It conies to tracking he's a sucking babe compared with some of the Indians and half breeds. A scout may be made, but a tracker must bo born so. Let me tell you the kind of thing I mean. "I was managing the X ranch some years ago, about 120 miles from the American border. One night some horse thieves dropped In suddenly and carried oil sixteen Clydesdales 'heavy horses,' we call them here. Next morn ing early I started In pursuit with a couple of my cowboys. The trail wasn't difficult at first, and we man aged to pick It out all right at a walk, but the men we were hunting were riding at a gallop, and I saw we should have our work cut out to catch them. We talked the matter over for a bit, and then I made up my mind that I knew the locallly they were making for, about a hundred miles away, bo I dropped the trail altogether, and wo rode to the point as hard as we could go to cut them off. "When we got there we camped and strung out a lot of sentries and wait ed. Well, we waited and waited, and nothing turned up, so we saddled up again and went home;, feeling a bit sick. Then wo did what we should have done at first. We went on to the Indian reserve and asked for Colonel M., the Indian agent. I got him to act as interpreter, and 1 put $200 Into his bands, asking him to explain that this sum would be paid to any Indians who should bring uie In sight of my lost horses. That was oil 1 wanted them to do. I could attend to the rest of the business myself. They held a bit of a powwow, and then three of them, 'White Wings and two more, whom I called Jack and Charlie I couldn't tackle their Indian names stepped out and volunteered to accompany us. "It was about the first week In Au gust, and the prairie grass was long, dry and yellow. They took up the trail at a smart canter and made for the border not quite straight, but so that they struck it about 130 miles or 110 miles southwest from the ranch. The country was mostly prairie, some flat, some rolling. There were some deep valleys and coulees and one or two ranges of hills. We followed them at a fast trot, but sometimes they were so far ahead that we had to tire shots to attract their attention and make them stop. We had some difficulty in mak ing them understand, and they traveled at such a pace that I couldn't believe ' they were on the line at all. We couldn't make out anything, not even a bruised blade of grass. But every now and then we came to a soft place, where the hoof marks were discernible, and some of the stolen horses played out here and there, and we passed them, Still following the main body. One mare was a confirmed jibber. I never could do anything with her my self, and they turned her loose, so that when we struck the border there were only nine horses left In the bunch. "There were three horse thieves, and they had taken a long rope and fas tened it to the saddle of the leader. At the other end rode a second man, try ing to keep it as taut as possible. The stolen horses were haltered along this rope, eight on each side, and the third man rode alongside, with a whip, to keep them moving. Now and then the leading pony and the trailing pony would Btop and change places. When ever this had happened the Indians called our attention to it They always knew the exact position of each of the men we were hunting. We rode eighty miles the first day and reached the bor der on the second, and after that we struck a trail that was as much trav eled as the main street.of a big city. "We followed that for thirty miles or more, and we hardly slackened speed either. One of the bunted horses had a broken shoe, and the Indians would point out that particular track whenever we were in doubt of their being on the right line. At last we came to a place where the band had Alvlded, six horses going in one direc tion and three In the other. We fol lowed the six. "Well, to cut a long Btory short, we came on three horses at last in the Yellowstone park tied up to trees and 400 miles from their starting point, having averaged over eighty miles a day during the chase. We communi cated with the local authorities, and the men were arrested almost Imme diately and taken to Fort Beaufort, while I sent back to Canada for Sher iff Chapleau to come and extradite them. Unluckily In those days there was extradition for pretty nearly ev ery form of crime except horse thiev ing, ami the sheriff turned up, a much disguBted man, to say that he could do nothing In the matter. There was a band of vlgiluntes there at the time, however, and their chleN-a French count, by the way told the 'sheriff that if he could arrange to wait over for a day he should see how they dealt with horse thieves la the States. The cul prits were. let put of. Jail .that night fuel early next morning CI 'pleau saw their three bodies hanging from trees within 300 yards of the fori . ' "Now, that was tracking. I've seen some very wonderful tracking ublllty exhibited by the Blackfeet and Asslnl boins and others. You wnti't find it among white men. How can they com pote with hunters whose .fore-rut hers for generations have been following the trail of soft moccasins over nil kinds of ground till they can almost run by scent? Only be sine to select the right men. I've known ton many Englishmen come out to this country to shoot moose and get Into conversa tion with some loafer in a hotel 'rotun da, who Invariably 'knows all about If and has Just the right man to recom mend for the Job. Then the English man spends weeks following stale; moose tracks In charge of some drunk en half breed, who Is eiulto content to promenade through the woods so long as he Is earning ifl.CO a day and his grub. But the ollloors of the northwest ununited police and the Indian agents BUd the sportsmen who go out year after year and bring back moose nnd wapiti heads, they can find the real article for you. "Again, when he Is found your In dian brave reiuires to bo properly handled and humored a little If you don't want him to turn sulky. How ever, the police here can do It all right, and It Is easy to enlist the services of an interpreter who knows his men. An Indian when his hunting Instincts are aroused will follow a trull for a week on end on water and very little else', but at the end of that time be will sit down and eat steadily for twenty-four hours." Canadian Cor. Tall Mall Ga zette. RANK OF SAINTE-BEUVE. He Win the Foremost Crillv of the Nineteenth Century. If we might credit (ioe-the to the eighteenth century few of those com petent to judge would hesitate to call Sainte-Ueuve the foremost critic of the nineteenth century. The eiuallllcntions of a critic of the highest rank are four fold. First, he must have Insight acu men, the essential gift of the critical faculty and this Sainto-Iteuve possess ed abundantly. Second, he must lnivo an abundant equipment scholarship, knowledge of many things, so that ho may compare one tiling with another, comparison being a thief necessity of criticism and Salnte-Beuye had an equipment unapproacheel by other writ ers of his century, and his erudition was as wide as it was deep, for he not only knew many things, but be also knew all about each one of them. Third, the critic must have disinter estedness, he must love veracity for Its own sake, he must insist on setting forth the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, and here Tits Salnte-Heuve's standard of honor, that as a critic he refused to be swayed by any of the social appeals to which most critics are only too ready to yield. Ho had a rigid independence, a sturdy In dividuality, a resolute freedom from party bias, although he Is uot always absolutely devoid of personal prejudice. And, in the fourth place, a critic needs sympathy, or at least he must have enough of it to enable him to under stand and to appreciate men' and wo men wholly unlike himself, nnd sym pathy Salnte-Beiive had, although his share of this quality Is not so full per haps as his share of the other three qualifications for his great oflice. He is the foremost critic of his cen tury in the body nnd substance of bis work. Ills cgntributlon to literature looks big on the library shelves some threescore volumes, more or less, all solidly documented, nil alive with the play of his keen intelligence and nil il luminated by his Intellectual integrity. A thin book of poems and a stillborn novel must not be neglected, for In them it is possible to perceive the rea son for Salnte-Beuve's occasional lapses from Justice In his estimate of some of the poets and novelists of his own time and of his own language. Brandcr Matthews lu Century, Hen Fishes Brenthe. By means of their gills fish breathe the air dissolved In water. The oxygen consumed by them Is not that which forms the chemical constituent of the water, but that contained in tho air which is dissolved in the water. Fishes transferred to water from which the air has been driven out by a high tem perature or In. which the air absorbed by them is not replaced are soon suffo cated. They require aerated water to maintain life, and they take It in con stantly through their mouths and expel It through their gills, retaining the air. It follows that if the water in a lake Bhould be completely cut off from con tnct with the air long enough to ex haust the supply of air the fish in the lake would die. It would tuke a severe and pretty long continued freeze to tccomplish this, but it might happen nnd doubtless has frequently happened with a small body of water. St. Nicho las. Tho First Elevatora. The Idea Involved In our modern "lift" or "elevator" was anticipated In the middle of the seventeenth century by Velnger, who also established the first letter boxes in l'arls In 1053. Ve-' lager's lift was In demand until a mis hap occurred to the king's daughter at Versailles. The mechanism failed to work when she was halfway up, and there she stuck for three long hours until the servants could break away the wall to release her. Ills "Uylng chairs" then fell Into disrepute. The appara tus was simple in the extreme; just a chair attached to a rope which was passed over a pulley, with a weight as a counterbalance at Its other end. In 1800 some one brought out as a new Invention an Imitation of this primi tive lift, which has develo) id Into our hydraulic or electric .apparatus. NORTH AMERICA. OriglnallT Mopped ns nn Rxtennloa off India anil Chliin. "Uneelucnted Americans," says a cor respondent of the London Times, "pro nounce the name of their country Amaiica, culling themselves Amnrl cuns. In so doing they not only yield to a natural craving for n finer eu phony, but, quite accidentally, I pre sume, are more correct etymologic-ally than educated Americans, Amerigo be ing the; Italian form of the; (Jotlilc Anmlatic, contracted to Amiuic. This personal name means 'strenuous In la lior. resolute; In action.' an .ipproprlate motto to add to the Washington armo rial In the national device of 'America.' "Brazil was the original America. Down to tho first quarter of the six teenth century our North Auiorlcn was still mapped as nn extension of India, Tibet. China and Japan, with Bra:-.ll as nn Island, separated by (lie Islands ells covered by Columbus from 'the new world of Ci router Iiullii' nnd named 'America provinclu' and again 'America' vel Brasilia.' "Not before the middle -or the six teenth century was the term 'America' extended to North America, with the addition 'vol Nova India.' In brief, the Americas were both mere wind falls In tlie heroic secular quest after 'spiced' India. Tills Is the redoubled debt the Anglo-Saxon race owes India." THREE RECIPES. The Wny to Either ran, Jnm or Pre serve a Iliislmnil. For tills purpose select a nice, kind, amiable, Industrious, generous man. The American variety Is far better than tho foreign klntl. 1'reparo him by having him go through a long en gagement, which effectually renders him easy to handle. Gently de-tach hlin from all of his old frli'iulu and ac quaintances nnd remove any habits ho may have. He Is then ready to can. preserve or make Jam. as you choose. To can, merely deprive him of his latchkey and throw a handful of inotli-cr-In-law In the house. Men corked u; like this have been known to keep f ir years without spoiling, though when they are opened up, If kept too long, they nro apt to bo sour. To make jam, prepare as before, but shred nil of bis finer reelings by nagging nnd pound them into a pulp by complaints. To preserve a husband, put as much love Into the heart as It will hold, add nn ocean of sympathy, a world of tender ness, n pound of forbearance, a dram of patience nnd drop him into It until he Is thoroughly coated over with sug ar. Husbands should always be crys tallized one nt a time, never In pairs; neither sliouhl they ever bo stood In hot water. This Is whore many wom en make mistakes. Memphis Commer cial Appenl. ' PANAMA HATS. They Are Mnrie From tho I'nelevclop eel l.enveii of tho rtomlionnjc. The panauia is u leaf bat made in Colombia, Ecuador and I'eru from the undeveloped leaf of the "bombonaje," which is a screw pine rather than n palm. The trunk of the plant is only a yard In height, but the leaf stalks are two yards long. The leaf before It has opened Is pre pared for the manufacture of hats. It then consists of a bundle of plaits about two feet long and an Inch In di ameter culled a "cogollo." The green outside Is stripped off, nnd by menns of a forked Instrument It Is cut Into narrow strips of uniform size. The cogollo Is next boiled to toughen the fiber nnd hung In the sun to dry nnd bleach, when the strips shrivel Into cordliko strands ready for use. It takes sixteen cogollos for nn ordinary hat and twenty-four for the finest, nnd a single hat Is plaited in from four dnys to as ninny months, according to Its texture and quality. Mexican Herald. A Flncc of Great Heat. The largest of the Aval Islands, which are scattered over n considera ble area In tho Terslan gnlf, is snld to be earth's hottest place. Tho mean tern-' perature of Bahrein, ns It Is called, is 09 degrees for the whole year. Noi Eu ropean can endure the beat, which at midnight rises to 100, In the morning is 107 or 108 nnd by 3 in the afternoon renches the phenomenal height of 140 degrees. The Island Is Inhabited by Arabs. The following high tempera tures are also experienced at the places named: Tarts of Algeria, 127 degrees; Agra, 117 degrees, and Lahore, 107 de grees. The Joke Turned. Quiet Traveling Man Call me at C:30, please. Smart Hotel Clerk What shall I call you at 5:30? Quiet Travel ing Man Call me a poor, misguided idiot for letting myself get roped in to stay all night here! Baltimore Ameri can. Unhappy Teople Think. It is the unhappy man who common ly sits down nnd thinks. The happy man gets up nnd does something kills something If he Is the traditional Eng lishman, makes love If ho Is the tra dltlonnl Frenchman. G. S. Street. A Father's Jeiit. Softleigh When I aw awslced her foh her hnnd In ninwrlnpo her bwutal father thweutened to aw bwain me, doncher know. Miss Cutting That's Just like her father: He always wus fond of a joke. Chicago News. A none Student. "He's fond of literature." "Is he n close student?" "I slnytld suy so. He never spends a fenny ho doesn't have to." Cleveland Tluln DeaU-r. Wlint n tiincli-il wcl we weave when ' first we iiriiL-tlce to deceive! Scott. THE FIRST PRINT 1NQ. .iii9 if the F.-irlleitt Hinr:.ile off the Art Preael-vu I Ive. The following are the earliest known examples of printing two Indulgences, printed usually on one .lc!e only of a single piece of vellum n tit two magnif icent Bibles. Of these one Is known to be the first i-oniplriu book that ever was printed by the wonderful new In ventlsn, which, us the early printers so Often proudly state In their eedophons, produced "letters without I he aid of any sort of pen, whether of quill, of reed or of metal." The first piece of print It: ; which Is actually dated Is the fan uus indul gence of Nicholas V. to such ns should contribute luonc-y to ulil the king of Cyprus against tlte Turks. This indul gence has the piinli'd year elate 1-154, and a ropy In The llu'iue museum has tho date "Nov. 1.1" filled lu with a pen. Mr. Imff tells us that "In the years 14H4 anil 14.15 there was a large de mand for these Indulgences, and seven editions were Issued. These may be divided Into two sels. the one; contain ing thirty-one lines, tho oilier thirty lines, the fb'st dated example belong ing to tho former." This thirty lino edition Is shown to finve been printed by relet- SchoefTcr de Oernsheim by tho fact that some of the Initial letters whic h occur In It np penr In another later Indulgence of 14H9, which is known to have come from his press. Saturday Bevlew. TREATING A SPRAIN. Perfci-t Ileal ana Hot Fomentation the Flmt Ueiiulsltcs. The question of how to treat a sprain Is often raised. Everybody under stiuds the nature of a sprain; that wrenching of a Joint whereby some of tho ligaments (those very useful bands which unite the bones funning the Joint) are violently stretched or per haps even ruptured. This kind of In jury Is rarely, except through unusual complications, dangerous in Its nature, but it Is certainly very painful and when of n serious nature may result In the permanent Impairment of the; Joint. Such nil injury, If ut ull severe, Is Im mediately followed by marked swell ing of the parts, and prompt attention should bo given anticipating tho sur geon's coming. The very first Item In the treatment of a sprain Is perfect rest of the limb until u doctor can be summoned. Hcduce tho swelling by applications of hot fomentations as hot as can be endured, changing about once in every three hours. If a piece of oilskin bo ueit at hand use common newspaper. Wind It carefully outside the hot cloth. This will prevent tho escape of the steam uud prevent tho cloth from cooling. A good way to save tho hands from being" scalded Is to place the hot. dripping flannel In n towel, then, taking hold of each end of the towel, to wring It until the flannel Is dry enough to apply. N. All Goods Your Dollar will Dry Goods Broadcloth worth $1.00 at . 79 cents Broadcloth worth 1.25 at ' . 872 cents Melton 56 in. wide, worth $1.00 at 72V2 cents All wool flannel, worth 50c at Lumberman's flannel, 29c Flannelette" worth 12Vs and 15c for 10c Outing worth 12c for 9c. Outing worth 6 and and 7c at 5c. Outing worth 5c for 4c. Clothing, Overcoats for Men, Boys and Children. Men's Overcoats, were $15.00, now $10.00 " were 12.00, now . 8.50 M " were 10.00, now 6.50 " " were 7.00, now 4.50 were 5.00, BOYS' SUITS. You'll want the little fellow Three to eight years, worth $3.00, and 4.00, your choice Large boys' suits, 8 to 16 yrs., 1-4 Off. MENS DRESS PANTS.- $5.00 Dress Pants now 3.50 2.00 $1.00 Jean Pants now 75c " " N. Main Stree :. THE WHITE CZAR. ReiHln'a It uler One This 'rltln to tho Slip of a Fen. The czar of Itussia owes one of his titles to n slip of tho pen. The Chinese character pronnuiie-i!d Hwang, meaning emperor, was orlglnully compounded of two elements, meaning "oneself" and "ruler," by which It was Intimated that an emperor or ruler of men should, be fore all tilings, .be muster of himself. In nfter ages,, however, by tho omlB slon of a single stroke, thlt character assumed Its proHont corrupted form, In which the; component eleme nts signify "while"' and "ruler," white having tak en the place of the original "oneself." Some years ago it wus pointed out by a St. I'elersliurg correspondent of the London Times that this had been liter ally translated by the Mongols Into tchagau khan, and then by the Kus slans Into blely car, or the "white czar," by which name the emperor of Russia is now known throughout the whole of Asia. London Telegraph. A Tlioiiit lilfnl lleirunr. J. Stanley Todd, tho portrait painter, wus talking about the beggars of dif ferent lands. "I have met," said Mr. Todd, "beggars of every description shy beggars, blustering ones, old beg gars, robust ones but the most remark able beggar of tho lot was n man whom I never met. yet whom I never ussured ly will forget. All I snw of this beg gar was his hat and his chair. The chair stood on a corner of the Hue St Lnzure In 1'ntis. Tho hat lay on the chair, with a few coppers In it, and be hind the hut was a placard reading, 'Flease don't forget the beggar, who Is now taking his luncheon.' " A llimilile Apolnary-. Conversation overheard In a London street; scene, laborer working on a scaffold,' contemplating surrouniling view, when his foreman comes along down below nnd, looking up and seeing him Idle, calls out to hlin: "So yer 'nvlug a look round! What do yer think of tho weather?" Workman (looking down with contempt) Noa; I'm n-worklng! Foreman Dh, I beg yer pardon! I'm sorry I stopped yer! K. M. Matron, President. II. O. I1k.m ii, Vice Pres. A. I. Iikkmkk, Vice I'tes. I). L. Tayi.oii, See. unci Trciis. J. E. Okist, As-it. See. line! Tieiis W N.eiciNiiAn, Atly. Brookville Title & Trust Co. BUOOKVILtiK, PA.. Capital . . . $125,000.00. Conducts a General lliinkinij, S.ivinss and Trust Business. Solicits the Accounts of Individuals, Firm unci Corporal ions. rilKEOTOIJH ! It. M. Mill son V. h. Vcritlno Q. S. Hnycli-r A. P. In-emi-r Oil. V. Ht.'ilz II. .1. Scott I). L. Tiijior W. N. C'unnid II. C. Ili-ui-ti HANAU Will Sell at Less Than Cost, do double duty $0 00 all wool $5.00 " $1.00 " Fleeced Linen wear, 50c Ladies' Vests.and Pants, 25c " . 40c Boys' Vest and Drawers 25c " " " 20c " 18c 15c " " " now 3.50 a new suit. 3.50 1.90 . 3.75 2,75 1.25 79 cents 55 cents Hanau, - ' Reynolclsville, Pa. i .IFF FUR SOX MACARONI FACTORY III VMILIIVIM.I!, I'l NVA. e)lll! Ilf till IlLt'fl-'.l lilTL'-arntli fai-tol'lcs lii the Nine-, Oidii-tt fi-nt. c. e , li. or on irond rcfctcui-c anywhere In the tlllltl'll Hlllll'M. AlMI Wlloll-SI 0 HgClllS fur the well known brand of Premium Flour. (J. A. I. M All I.N A UO, Proprietors TffT OLDEST, PiJREST'A NO MOST KSUASLE BAKINd POWL'Srf MIVU tAQTURED. HO ITHER EQUAL TO T. in buying here: lankets. blankets " 4.00 3.75 3.19 er- 42 cents 19 cents 25 cents 19 cents 15 cents 14 cents 10 cents Und Children's Goats, I have a few Children's Coats in velvet worth $2.50 and $3.00 1 will sell for J.75. Trading Stamps - Stamps with each purchase and redeem your book when filled for cash or merchan dise $2.50. It- '-JNHYLVANIA KAILIIOAD L HUFKALO A ALLKCIIKNY VALLEY UIVIHION. Low Grado Division. In Elfcet Nov, 27, 1904. Eaitern Standard TImt, BAHTWARD. HTA-riONH. ' I'ltiHliiirK lt;ll HullH I.UW-..,lhlllM .... 1 i-1 i I liuiii ('Ilk 'ililKB Mil mill h-ii. rvl No , ., Hun,!, vllJu Itittii I'llll'l Iteiyi.-ililHvllle.. I'HII' ' H4 rull Jn;i-k Kill) llH Hulmlti No Km A. M. No.113 No, 101 No IS Not07 A. M A. H. P. M P U. i 6 !. W 1 HO 6 Jft mi 1 1 en im 1m 9 4! II IH 4 IN 4 0.' 10 l 1 1 44 4 SHI X Id 27 4 rm IN ;i in -ii 1 1 ri 6 04 :m 4u lllf,:! I! 10 A 21 tt OH 11 10 I,; 24 A ;i! 9 22 CI I SO V 60 'CI til tr, tfi fix H II? II '- V. r,l el ir, 9 r,o HI 4!l til 2! M 11 A? 1 is h mi 10 ut Vi li 1 n a 40 10 13 1 117 6 5.C 1 Ml 7 10 1 r,r, 7 is 1 01 7 2:1 2 V.i 7 47 tj :w 7 Mi .... t .1 OS 8 20 P. M. P. M. P. M I M. I r, 2i 0 Z'i a ;i: A 4', II II . 11 Hi til 1 II 4H ei r..i 7 if r V. Wlni. -rhtirri 71' IVllll Ut:ltl. Tvlnf .i. 7 m 7 :ii Ill-Ill,, zulto. Iliinl on n wixmI.. K III tl :i ( H lU AM 1 riiliill.-(HiimliiyilHiivu,IIIHl)iirc(CIOI,a.m., ti-il II 11 11k iei.iv, lirmiK vllln U:m, Hnynoldnvllle I2.SII, I hI (Jrik 1.14. rrlvt-H liuHnln 1.20 p.m. WKHTWAHD No J'jH So I06.N 102 No. 114 No.1,0 I-'I ATIOX,. Ill III wuncl Uniiit llt-niiMgette I) lur ri-inilliilil Wliiii-iljuiu Hiiiiuliii IiuHdIh tMilMy'rt-uk I'liniMitisl P. M. Ml til 111 A 25 61 7 04 7 10 7 2 -i 7 D5 7 42 t7 47 7 58 fl 1J tS 18 Ml H 47 ti in , 9 u 9 20 HiyiniUlMVllle. Kulltir.. Town llriKikvllle Kuiriiije-i'vlHi).... Muyijc.-r-l. On kit Id KR Now lll-Hlll-liODi lyitwminliuin Ui-il Hmik I'ltlsburic P. M. Trnln 952fHiiniliivi Iniivm tinltola j iin Kail Cn-i-k 4.07, Kuyiinliisvllli-4.M, Hrookvllle 4.50. U111I Hunk .2, I'H ImIiuii; p. in. D11 riiiiiiliiyinily iniln Ii-hvim lirlfiwooe) at k.-O h. 111, 111 rive IiiiIIiih 10 mi h. in Ui-tiirn-I111; Ii iivih IiiiIIiiIn i. 011 p. in., Hirlvi.-H Urlft wiiiiiI a.40 p. in., mopping ut liilrnieellato sia- llllllH. Trulns mnrked run dully: dally, except Sunday; t ling station, where hIkiiuIb niot.1 la shown. I'lHinel.ili.liia & Erie liuili-uud Uivi ion In elTooiNov. ;7Ui, 1K04. Trains k-svo brif twuod an follows: EASTWARD "iW in-Tratn 12, weekdays, for Sunbiiry, tVllkeslmrro, llaleton, I'ocisvllle.Srranton, lliiiTii.liiiri! and the liiitumtiiiiuu sta tions, arrivlnc at 1'hlladulphla B:2ic p. in., New Turk, 11:311 p.m.; lialliiuore,l):00 p.m.; Viililni;iori, 7:15 p. in rullnmii I'aelor car from V illiainsport to Philadelphia and pas seiijii r i-oiu-hcs from Kane 10 Philadelphia and Willlanmport to Haltlmore and Wui.u Ineton. 12:50 p. in. Train 8, dally for Hunbiiry, Mar rWiiiiic and prim-lpal iiiti-rim-diatestatlons, arriving at Philadelphia 7::t2 p. rn.; New Vork 10:2,1 p. 111., Hull inioro 7:.l p. m., Wash ington s:ii p. in. Vestilniled parlor cars and passenger coaches, Bcllalo to Philadel phia and Washington. 4:00 p. ni. Train , daily, for Ilar rishurg and intermediate stations, ar riving at Ph Made Iphia 4:2a A. M.; New York, 7.1.1 a. in.; Ilaliiniore, 2.20 a. m.; Washington HM A. M. I'll 1 1 man Sleeping cars from llarrlshiirg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remuln In sleener undlstiirlied until 7:J a. m. II:o5 p.m. Train l.dally for S-iinhury, llarrls hiirg and In'ermedlate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. m.; New York, fi:a3 A. ' on week days and 10.:i A M. on Sun da; ilallimore, 1 : 15 A. M, ; Washington, H;ilO A. M. Pullman Bleepers from Erie, an 1 Wlliiamsport to l'lil.adelplila, and Willlnmsport 10 Washington. Passenger roa, hes from Erie to Ph-tadelphla, and Wlliiamsport, to Ilaliiniore. WESTWAKI) 4:.'12 a. m. Train 7, daily for Buffalo via Emporium. C:41 a. in. Train 9, dally fur Erie, Rldg way, and week days for Ku lols, Clermont aiu principal irttermcdlateitations. 11:50... 10. Train a, daily for jirie and Inter mediate points. 8:45 p. m. Train 15, dally for Buffalo via Kni.orium. 6: . 1 . m. Train til, weekdays for Kane and Intermediate stations. JOHNsoNfiTjito Railroad. A. M. A. M.lA. M.jP. H. .... i fi Mlitll 10 .... .... ii iii en an .... 2.-. II 4,- .... ..... 6 Ml 12 12 .... .... 7 mi 12 20 .. . .... 7 OS 12 2S .... ... 7 I" 12 311 .... II OS 7 30 12 55 45 00 12 7 65 1 15 5 111 t Hi t5 14 fl UO 8 IX 1 211 5 27 til 4H t8 20 .... t5 4:i til 54 5 Ml 7 0. 8 HS 1 Mi 6 00 7 HI tk 411 J2 10 6 IS 7 iff CO (Hi 2 24 0 m 7 4:i Id 12 ... ft DM 7 SI II 20 2 -B B 4S t 9 47 'i 00 7 14 8 ilS III ll 8 2(1 7 2fi 11 is jin as s so $10 00 A. M. p. rn.p. til. P. U. P. m. WKKKDAY8. a. m. a its ar CJIormoiit lv 77! 10 40 3 2'.i Woodvale .... 10 45 8 25 Qllinwood ....10 411 a 20 Smith's Uun .... 10 52 3 12 Insianter ... 10 59 a 07 Straight .... 11 04 1 M Olen Hazel ... 11 15 2 40 Jolinsonhurg .... 11 a3 2 20 lv Kidgyayar 1150 'Uiugway & Cle.ifield UailroAd and-Cojooctioim. WKKjvDAV. p.m. p.m. a.m a.m p.m. 4 05 4 15 4 25 ;sii 2 111 90 arttldgwaylv 6 50 12 01 7 20 7 00 7 05 7 01 i 57 I 47 I 43 9 i!8 35 i) 30 1 58 1 4'J i'to 1 a? 1 27 1 23 .Mill Haven 7 01 12 01 U 00 CJroyland 8 55 Shorts MIllH H 51 lllue Rock 8 47 CJarrier 8 37 Krm-kwiiyv'l 8 34 Lanes Mills 8 30 .Mc.Minn ,-int, 8 25 11 a rvevs II 11 n 7 10 12 17 7 15 12 21 7 19 12 2ii 7 21 13 30 7 il l 12 40 7 37 12 45 7 41 7 45 12 54 4 34 4 ,:H 4 48 4 58 4 57 5 III S 05 5 20 I 15 I 10 8 20 lv Falls CJ'kar 7 50 1 00 s 08 lv Iliiltols ar 8 Cl.l 1 25 B 10 12 6 30 1 IS 0 53 ar KuiUCk lv 7 55 li 311 KeMioldsvllle 8 08 05 Urimkville 8 .' S 20 New Ketlil'm 20 Red Hank 10 00 lv Plitslmrgar 12 83 a.m. p.m. I 15 5 10 B 15 12 52 5 iin 12 24 4 50 II 41 4.0S 11 OS I 30 9 00 p.m. a. in 1 29 5 27 1 50 B 00 2 38 II 45 3 20 7 25 5 30 10 00 p.m. p.m. For tlt.ie tables and additional information consult ticket agents. W. W. A I'TERUL'RY, J. R. WOOD, Cien'l Manager. Pas. Traffic Mir GEO. W. KOYD, Oen'l Passenger Agt. pTTSBURG, CLARION & SUM - MERVILLE RAILROAD. Passenger I'raln Schedule. First Class Train. I Hilly except Sunday, connecting with P. U. R. trains at Summerville. OOINO EAST. No. 1. No. 3. Clarion, leave, 750a.m. 11.10am. Sirattuiiville, 8 00 " 11.20 " Watersou, . 8 12 " 11.32 " " Corsica H. 'il " 1 1 jtf " No. 5. 4.1.1 p 111 4.211 " 4 .38 p m. 4.5,1 p.m. 5.15 p.uu No.. 6 20 p.m. U.3CI " 8 40 " 7.00 " 7.10 - r-uuiniurvllle, ar.8.40 " 12.00 ' (loixu WEST. No. 2. No. 4. Summervllle.lv, 8.55 a.m. 12.20 D.ni. Corsica, 9.14 " I2.3H " Waterson, II.; u 12.411 " Strattonville, 9.43 ' l.io " Clarion, arrive, 9.55 ' 1.10 " In elfoct October 17,1004. For furt her Infi-r-niatlon address the Company's general ollli-e at lii-ookville, Pa. subscribe for The Star If you want the INw
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