r
A)yaii.iioSts
rHAT PROWL ABOUT OLD
(JOUNTRY PALACE3.
rKllmnbrth Has a Wrakana
k'lndaur and Catherine of Ar-
Fer llnniptou t'onrl I'rua-
White I.aily.
report tlmt Quron Kllanboth lins
been seen pronionndliiK the libra -
of Windsor enstlo reminds one oi
ie curious fnot tlmt, with but one soll-
iry exception, these restless royalties
ho cnnuot sleep peiiocCully in their
(.Tares are women.
It Is some years now since, Queen
Bess wns last cnught In the net of re
visiting her old palace nt Windsor, aud
tlie clrcuuislnnces were these: A young
officer of the frnnrdii was reading one
evening In the library wlnli lie saw a
woman, clad from head to heels in
black, walk slowly across the library
und pass Into an adjacent room. The
officer, moved by curiosity nt such an
unexpected sltfht, followed the lady
and to his amazement found tlmt she
bnd vanished as completely from view
as If the floor had swallowed her, and
this althoiiKh the only exit from the
room was the one through which be
had followed her.
Why tbo wandering lady should on
such sllKbt evidence be Identliled ns
Elizabeth of glorious memory is not
made clenr, but nt Windsor castle It is
firmly believed that Anne Holeyn's
daughter still tcunuts a suit of rooms
adjacent to the library.
Hampton Court palace Is richer than
the esstle of Windsor In royal spooks.
Catherine of Aragon, in spite of her
not too pleasant memories of her bus
band, Henry VIII., Is said still to walk
In black attire, taper in hand, down ono
of the staircases and to disappear
through the "Queen's gate," and, more
disconcerting still, Henry's second
Catherine has. so they say, been seen
rushing along a corridor with stream
ing hair and white apparel, closely pur
sued by equally unsubstantial soldiers
bent on capturing her.
This is supposed to be a re-enactment
of n scene which nctually took place
not many days before Catherine How
ard's death on Tower hill in 1542. The
unhappy queen, who was then a .pris
oner In n room' adjoining the long gal
lery, escaped from h(T guards and rush
ed away to throw herself at the feet
of-her royal husband and beg for mer
cy. She Was pursued "by her guards,
who caught her nt the door of the chap
el where Henry was praying and drag
ged her back again to her prison cham
ber. Ill fated Anne Boleyn does not seem
to luive ended her troubles on the block
nt the Tower, for has she not been seen
driving down the avenue of Illickley
park behind fonr headless horses, driv
en by an equally Incomplete coaeh
mnn? And fair Rosamond seems doom
ed to walk o' nights along the river
"bank at Godstone, awaiting her-royal
Jover, who never keeps his tryst. .
But English royalties hnve by no
jneuns a monopoly of postmortem per
ambulation. There is a certain beauti
ful white ludy, very fair and queenly,
who Is said to haunt the rooms and cor
ridors of the castle of Schonbrnnn.
Fair ns the vision is, her appearances
lire never welcome, for thoy are said
always to herald a death in the Im
perial family of Austria. She was seen
in 1807 Jnst before Maximilian, em
peror of Mexico and brother of the Aus
trian emperor, was foully murdered
and again before the deaths of Arch
duke Rudolph and his mother, the beau
tiful empress.
The royal bouse of rrussla.also has
its "white lndy," who is only seen In
the palace at Berlin before the death
oiyiiome member of the reigning family.
TJnlMEO her sister of Schonbruun castle,
' however, the white lady of Germany Is
said to be 111 favored, If not downright
repulsive, and Instead of torch or scep
ter t;he carries in her hand n common
or domestic broom; hence she has been
, irreverently christened "the sweeper."
There are white Indies attached to
other European courts, notably that of
Hesse-Darmstadt, the lady who Inspir
ed, Wagner' 8 "Lohengrin," but the odd
est of all these royal wraiths Is cer
tainly tho red man who confines his
patronage to the royalties of France.
He used to dog the steps of Catherine
de' Ucdlci, wife of one French king
and mother of three, along the corri
dors at the Tulleries; he had a long in
terview, so It is chronicled, with the
great Napoleon before be started on his
ill starred Russian campaign, and It
mny have been through not following
the specter's advice that Napoleon had
such a sorry home coming. And It is
reported that he was seen by the Em
press Eugenie Bhortly before disaster
finally overtook the bouse of Napoleon.
London Tit-Bits.
Traveling Companions.
An .excellent test of a friend Is the
making of a Journey In his company.
Many who are most agreeable amid the
little events of every day at home or In
an accustomed round are unable to
withstand the petty annoyances that
come with travelthe deferred meals,
early rising, loss of sleep, the minor
discomforts we all have suffered. But
none of these affects the temper of a
favorite book. It is ever ready for your
amusement, yet never resents being
put OBide. It has no choice us to your
route and asks no more than a little
corner of your traveling bag, or, at a.
pinch, will go Into a pocket as snugly,
as a pet squirrel. The L6odon Acad
emy says: "Indeed, of all traveling
comrades books are the most genial anu
the most gentle; not books of travel
they are for the home fireside but tales
that have for background the scenery
you are looking upon or histories which
deal with men and women who have
dwelt and worked In the cities you are
vfsiting."-St. Nicholas.
And rata ot d (ariint Man.
I had a friend who did his duty to
himself and others with such vwvil that
he never went to bod without taking his
temperature or got up without drink
ing a scientific decoction the name aud
composition of which I have forgotten.
The flavor, however, was such as ren
dered the duty performed particularly
meritorious, ills dietary was bas.ed on
the most scleutille principles. lie
weighed himself before and after each
meal. He had his appendix removed,
so as to avoid nil risk of appendicitis,
and, In short, he so fully realized tho
duty of being healthy and long lived
that he never bad time to do anything
else or talk about anything else. Vn
fortunately be never took that fickle
Jade "Fortune" Into his calculations,
and after only a year of striving most
manfully to fulfill the duty of being
long lived be slipped on n piece of
orange peel and fractured the base of
his skull. Fall Mall Gazette.
Isrnr Itnxea of Spnnlsli Cedar.
"The best cigar box Is made of Span
ish cedar," said a tobacconist. "All our
Imported cigars come In Spanish cedar
boxes. Look here."
He opened a box of beautiful, costly
cigars, ani-the odor diffused through
the shop was Indescribably pleasant,
an odor half of tobacco, half, ns it
seemed, of spices.
"That spicy smell do yon notice It?"
said the dealer. "Well, that is the smell
of the Spanish cedar. It communicates
itself to the cigars, and so delicate and
subtle is it that It actually Improves
their flavor.
"If we put up our goods in chestnut
or walnut or plno boxes the flavor of
tho wood. Impregnating the tobacco,
would ruin the cigars entirely; hence
moderately good cigars are put in n box
that is quite odorless, and the best
cigars are put up In this aromatic and
costly box." riilladeliilila Bulletin.
Mexican Etiquette.
Mexican etiquette puts on the new
comer the responsibility of making all
the soelal advances. Visitors to any
principal Mexican city, whatever their
rank, foreign ministers not excepted,
must in solemn print give notice to ev
ery family of any consideration resi
dent In the municipality that they have
arrived and put themselves and thflr
hqmes at the disposition of the resi
dents. Otherwise they will receive no
social attention whatever. Intending
visitors to that country need to be
equipped Willi this knowledge of the
customs prevailing there. The point of
etiquette Involved is peculiar to that
country, having no known existence
elsewhere. The people ore very kind
and hospitable when approached in
their own way, and none other Is un
derstood or taken any notice of by
them.
How to Feed Dnta.
In an article In the Animals' Friend
C. Lelghton discusses the home treat
ment of dogs, tho various forms of dis
temper and their special treatment. To
Improper food ns well ns excess In eat
ing ho attributes the chief cause of this
malady. "A little bread and milk or a
plain biscuit should alone constitute
his diet, and no alarm need be felt if
the dog refuses to eat. His appetite
will return with his health." He adds
that bones are distinctly "harmful aud
frequently fatal, since thoy loosen the
teeth, give them a taste for meat,
which puts tliem off their proper food,
and if a splinter is swallowed It fre
quently becomes Impaled In the lungs
or Intestines or causes stoppage, when
their doom Is scaled and the poor
brutes die."
Highest Ten BatldlnR-a.
The ten highest buildings in the
world arc the Eiffel tower, Tarls, 044
feet high; the Washington monument,
555 feet; City building, Philadelphia,
535 feet; Cathedral of Cologne, 511
feet; Cathedral of Strassburg, 400 feet;
the chimney of the St. Rollox Chemical
works, Glasgow, 455 feet; St Mar
tin's church, Landshut, Germany, 454
feet; St Stephen's, Vienna, 453 feet;
the Great Tyramld, 450 feet and St
Peter's, Rome, 448 feet Boston Globe.
Hard Constitutions.
"Poor old Richley!" said Brown.
"He's a very sick man."
"Yes," replied Dr. Bolus, "but I have
his case in hand now, and there is
hope."
"Oh, I don't' know!" replied the oth
er absentmindedly. "Some of your pa
tients have been known to get well In
spite of you."
His Grief.
"John," said Mrs. Twicewed, "you
are a brute! Tou don't express any
sorrow that my mother is dying. I
don't believe you'd care if all my rela
tives died!"
"Yes, I would, Maria," answered the
brute cheerfully. "I often find myself
grieving over the death of your first
husband."
A Deduction.
Bugby Who was that lady who sat
beside you at the theater the other
evening? Smith Why, that was my
wife. Bngby Oh, I don't mean the
one who sat on your right I mean the
one you talked with.
Naturally.
His Wife I wish I had lots of mon
y. ne If one could get what he wish
Mi for I think I should wish for com
mon sense, not for money. Ills Wife
Naturally everybody wishes for, what
they haven't got.
Ther Generally Are.
"I ate a Welsh rabbit last night"
"How was it?."
"It was a dream." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Some persons are so dry that you
might soak them In a joke for a month
and It would not go through their skin.
Heiiry Ward Beecber.
A HUMAN SALAMANDER.
The Story of Jnnot of the Mutlk and
the 1'jiuppror Napoleon.
It was a warm corner. Day after
day the French soldiers had pushed
their bntterles nearer and nearer to
ward the besieged town, and now one
could look out from behind the breast
works and plainly see the faces of the
Austrian artillerymen as they stuck to
their guns with glim determination and
sent their shots flying Into thu French
forts.
In one of these little mud constructed
forts a small party of French soldiers,
under the command of a corporal, were
busily engaged in returning the lire of
the enemy.
The corporal, n tall, gaunt young fel
low of twenty, was directing the work
of his men. Often be leaped to the
ramparts to note what effect the lire
of his guns was producing.
"Truly," said ono of the soldiers as
the corporal Jumped back among them,
"thou art a veritable salamander, for
thou canst stand fire."
"Who Is a salamander?" Inquired a
gruff voice from tho rear of the smoke
filled battery.
Tho soldiers turned and saw standing
there a Binall, pale faced man in u gen
eral's uniform.
One of the men pointed toward the
corporal.
"It Is be, general," he replied.
"A salamander! We will see!" reit
erated the ollicer ns lie ran his eye over
tbo corporal. "Con yon write?" he in
quired. "Yes, niy general."
"Follow me, then." Out Into the
shot swept open the two passed, walk
ing side by side.
"You seem," remarked the general
pleasantly, "to bo nt least a foot taller
than I. Kindly walk on this side." And
be Indicated the side nearest to the
enemy. "It will be n great protection
to me."
Without a word the corporal took the
place:
Just at that moment a shell burst di
rectly over their beads, but did them
no harm.
The officer cast n quick glance at bis
companion. lie was not In the least
flurried. He did not even quicken his
pace.
Presently they readied and entered a
battery which was the nearest of all t
tho Austrian lines. It was lilled with
dead and wounded soldiers. Only one
gun remained standing.
Calmly seating himself on n broken
gun cartridge, the general gave the cor
poral paper and quill aud Ink and com
manded him to write as lie began to
dictate a letter.
The corporal's band did nojj shake.
He wrote almost us rapidly as the gen
eral spoke.
Suddenly, Just ns the letter was fin
ished, there was a deafening report and
a huge cannon ball passed close above
them and buried itself with u dull thud
in the earth beyond. The wind caused
by its passage overturned the two, and
dust and dTrt completely covered them.
The general picked himself tip ill an
instant. Calmly leaping upon the ram
part, the corporal waved the finished
letter defiantly toward tho Austrian
lines.
"Thanks, my friends!" he shouted.
"You have saved me the trouble of
blotting It!"
A look of genuine admiration crept
Into the eyes of the general.
"What Is your name?" he asked
harshly.
"Corporal Junot of the Ninth foot,
general."
"Say rather 'Captalu Junot,' for I
cannot afford to let such fellows as you
remain corporals." And General Bona
partefor it was he clapped tho young
man on tho shoulder.
Eight years later Marshal Juuot was
decorated with the grand cross of the
Legion of Honor by tho Emperor Na
poleon. Frank E. Channou in St. Nich
olas. Divldinsr the Land.
Among several of the early tribes (or
nations, as thoy called themselves) of
the south of Mexico all the land was
divided into three portions, one of
which went to the state, another to the
church and general educntion, nnd the
third was divided equally among all
ablobodied men In proportion to the
families they had to sustain. In this
way poverty was practically unknown
among them, for provision was also
made by the state for the sick, infirm,
blind and maimed. Therefore no one
need be poor, nnd only the Idle nnd
vicious were. So poverty was punished
as a crime.
In several countries of South Amer
ica this law was also enforced. One
of the most notable examples was
rem. There one-third of all the con
quered land went to the support of
the royal court and the government,
the second third to the people and the
third one lo the church, practically the
same arrangement, for there, as in
Mexico, the church was the guardian
of letters and education and the In
structor of the Peruvian youth. Mod
ern Mexico. '
Snow Imnirea.
In the little town of Andreasberg, In
the Ilurz mountains of Germany, mak
ing snow images has been reduced to a
science under the stimulus of an annu
al sow festival In which the residents
of the town compete for prizes. Dur
ing the time it is tin progress the little
village is througed with guests. One
year' 4,01)0 persons enjoyed the sport.
The task of the Judges Is by no means
an easy one. In back yards, front
yards and In the streets before the
houses tho models, which Include fig
ures nnd complex groups of all kinds,
have been set up. That worker In the
jmow Is wisest who waits until tho last
moment und then works swiftly and
skillfully. Many a good sculptor's work
has been reduced to a shapeless mass
before the Judges got around Just be
cause the sun would not bide its face.
tlry Weather l'lunta.
In damp regions the roots of peren
nial plants sink deeply aud sustain a
grunt growth above ground. In a mod
erately dry climate plants develop
bulky roots nnd store up supplies which
utlust the summer drought or the
plants themselves, ns In the ense of the
cactuses, become fleshy 'reservoirs of
water and food, hi (he extreme desert
neither of these resources Is available,
and perennial herbs are consequently
few. Only stunted shrubs nnd hardy
minimis are able to exist at nil, tie
former growing very slowly, with
toughness of texture, tho latter flour
ishing briefly during the spring rains,
devoting llttlo energy to making stem
or leaves or flowers mostly Inconspicu
ous and wind fertilized and hastening
(while sometimes still of very small
sl.e) to perfect the seeds by which
alone fhe species will survive until the
next year's short period of wetness
gives n possibility of germination und
growth. Harper's Magazine.
The Professor's Letters.
A professor in a German school In
order to teach his pupils letter writing
recently conceived the happy idea of
having them compose business letters
which were Inclosed In envelopes and
correctly addressed to various mer
chants In the town. In the evening
Herr Professor, having carried the
varied epistles homo for correction, left
them on his table and, as was his cus
tom, bled himself to the cafe. It hap
pened that he had a careful domestic,
who, seeing all tho letters properly ad
dressed, nt once concluded thnt her
master had forgotten to mail them, and
out of the goodness of her heart sho
Rtamped them and hurried to the post.
Tho stupefaction of the village mer
chants upon opening their mull the fol
lowing morning may be imagined, aud
the amusing part of the Incident is Unit
many of the letters, which contained
lengthy orders for goods, were taken
Bcrlously and the orders promptly fill
ed. St. Louis Republic.
Carious Land, Curlona People.
Near Cape Horn, In the island of
Tlerra del l'uego, llvo thu most curious
people in all South America. It rains
or snows or sieets nearly every dny,
aud yet they look on their country ns
tho finest In the world. They wear
hardly any clothing nnd seem not to
feel cold. Because ho saw fires on the
shore the explorer Magellan, the llrst
European that rounded tho Horn, call
ed the island "the Land of Fire," which
Is almost the Worst name he could
have chosen. Their huts are made of
bent boughs and covered with grass
and give only the poorest shelter. Tho
folk nre vain, too, wearing necklaces
of the teeth of fishes or seals and paint
lug patterns on their bodies. Among
them some colors have a novel mean
ing. White is the sign of war nnd r.ed
of peace. They nre great mimics und
will Imitate voice and gesture per
fectly. Ilitnihoo Fnaelnatlon
The secret of the charm of bamboos
Is ho subtle and elusive as to defy
analysis. Bamboos are really grasses
m u large scale a tropical scale yet
they do not Impress us us being coarse
in fact, they are slenderness person
ified nnd they seem to fit well into a
northern landscape. Their decorative
character is so clearly recognized Unit
thoy ore often grown In large pots or
tubs for porch and greenhouse decora
tion even the hardy species. Bam
boos are generally thought to look best
on the bank of a stream or among
rocks ou a hillside, but they nre also
becoming favorites for the hardy bor
der, nnd they nre often used most ef
fectively lu cities nt the base of public
buildings for example, at the national
capitol. Country Life In America.
Preserved In Water.
Water Is a wonderful preservative of
tho human body. There exists an entry
in the parish register of St. Andrew's,
Newcastle, England, bearing upon the
point: "April !24, 1095, wear burled
James Archer and his son Stephen,
who iu the moueth of May, 1G58, wear
drowned in a coal pit in the Gallaflat
by the breaking in of water from an
old waste. The bodys were found ln
tire after they had Hen In the water
thirty-Six years aud eleven months."
A Clew to Hopplneaa.
If it be my lot to crawl, I will crawl
contentedly; if to fly, I will .fly with
alacrity, but as long as I can possibly
avoid it I will never be unhappy. If
with a pleasant wife, three children
nnd ninny friends who wish me well I
cnnuot be happy I am a very silly,
foolish fellow, and what becomes of me
is of very little consequence. From a
Letter by Sydney Smith.
The Latrrer'a Fee.
"Yes," snld the first burglar disgust
edly, "I cracked a lawyer's house the
other night, and the lawyer was there
with a gun all ready fur me. He ad
vised me ter git out"
"You got off easy," replied the other.
"Not much I didn't! He charged mo
$25 fur the advice." Catholic Standard
und Times.
Ills Sorrow.
A small boy was Invited to a party
given by one of his little friends. After
lie had eatou Ice cream and cake three
times somebody offered hliu some can
dy, but the little chap shook bis head
and s.aid In a sorrowful tone, "I can
chew, but I can't swallow."
Hla Preeantlon.
Nervous Old Lady (on seventh floor
of hotel) Do you know what precau
tions the proprietor of the hotel has
taken against fire? Porter Yes, mum;
he has the pluco Insured for twice what
it's worth.
A man's good nature can be accurate
ly gauged from the distance his chil
dren run to meet him when be comes
home.
REYN0LD5VILLE BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Reynoldsville, Penn'a.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
cTWarch 20th, 1905.
Officers.
JOHN M. HAYS, 1'rosldont. JOHN II. KAUCIIER, Treasurer.
C. J. KERR, Vico-Presldent. L. J. McENTIUE, Secretary.
M. M. DAVIS, Solicitor.
Directors.
C. J. Kerr
It. II. Wilson
A. J. I'oHtloth wult
M. S. Storlcy
L. J. McEntiro
John M. Hays
C. F. Huffman
William Copping.
V. n. Pratt
MEETS FIRST MONDAY AFTER THIRD SATURDAY IN EACH MONTH.
a
'Statement of Cash.
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS TO MARCH 20th, 1005.
RECEIPTS.
Duos, &c I714.II27 54
Insurnnco 2,822 8
Salo Ileal Estate ,' 24,(150 88
Itent Oi5r,o 02
(748,01)0 00
PAYMENTS.
Loans. ,$4fi3,847 30
Withdrawals 25(1,220 28
Exponso 21,50(1 32
Insurance paid 4,400 85
lAirnlture 287 03
Stationery . .,, 408 07
Forfeited Stock 610 87
Interest on advance payments 2,544 50
Tax i 75 (il
Hulanco In Treasury 0,0(18 80
748,006 00
Assets and Liabilities.
ASSETS.
Loans on First Mortgage $218,000 00
Loans on Slock 2,000 00
Duo from Stock holders 4,080 12
Ileal Estate 6.3(10 80
Uiilancc In Treasury o,0(i(i 89
230,663 81
LIABILITIES.
Vuluo of stock 8211,701 73
Dues paid in ad vanco ... 2,085 50
Due on matured stock 200 32
Unearned premiums 15,401 2d
Duo Solicitor 150 00
Due Treasurer 25 00
230,653 81
OFFICE HOURS.
9.00 u. 111 to 12.00 ni. 1.0.) to 4.00 p. m. G.00 p. m. to 7.30p.m.
STATEMENT OF SHARES.
DATE -a 1 $ & J J 5
S of I II 1 1 JS s t2 si I
g ISSUE I" M o -3 g
10 Oct., 1804 44 44 $120 00$ 73 10 $ 100 10 $ 8.700 40 $ Ififi 00 10
11 April, 1805 4o 21 21 120 00 00 30 180 30 8,383 50 150 30 11
12 Oet.. IS'.tfi 45 33 12 114 00 50 84 173 84 7.822 80 140 77 12
13 April, 1800 85 OK 10 108 (10 53 70 101 70 13,744 50 137 43 13
14 Oct., I81MI 02 01 1 102 00 47 00 140 00 9,202 80 128 20 14
15 April, 1807 75 08 7 00 00 42 43 138 43 10.382 25 119 28 15
10 Oct., 1807 07 24 43 00 00 37 20 127 20 8,528 43 110 47 18
17 April, 1808 61 ar 10 84 00 32 40 110 40 5,040 00 101 85 17
18 Oct., 1808 108 51 57 78 00 28 01 100 01 11,440 08 03 40 18
lit April, 1800 73 47 2(1 72 00 23 87 05 87 6,008 51 85 14 19
20 Oct. 1899 184 54 130 00 00 20 05 86 05 15,833 20 77 05 20
21 April, 1000 245 30 200 00 00 16 57 76 57 18.759 05 69 15 21
22 Oct.. 1900 350 38 312 54 Oil 13 42 07 42 23.507 00 01 42 22
23 April, 1901 207 37 170 48 00 10 00 58 00 12,130 20 53 88 23
24 Oct., 1001 285 83 202 42 00 8 12 50 12 14,284 20 46 51 24
25 April, 1902 222 50 172 30 00 5 07 41 97 9.317 34 39 33 25
26 Oct., 1902 330 40 284 30 00 4 14 34 14 11.206 20 32 32 20
27 April, 1903 250 48 202 24 00 2 05 20 05 0.002 50 25 5i 27
28 Oct., 1903 258 80 172 18 00 1 49 19 40 5.028 42 18 85 28
20 April, 1004 142 61 81 12 00 00 12 00 1.707 72 12 39 29
30 Oct., 1904 294 111 183 6 00 10 6 10 1.811 04 30
Total. 34221103 2310 211.701, 73
We have examined tbo books of the
correct.
The Marvel
of Marvels
is
Marvel Flour.
The bread maker. Made from '
best eleau spring wheat in and
absolutely clean mill by scrupu
lously clean workmen.
Try it.
Robinson &
Mundorff
Sell It.
John II, Kauchor
Henry C. Doible
A. T. McClure
M. M. Fisher
Association und And the above report
u. uihmjm,
M.C.COLEMAN. V Auditors.
H. A. HAllDM AN,
PENNSYLVANIA HAILItOAD
BUFFALO , ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Orade Division,
in Effect Nov. 27,1904.
Eaitern Standard Tlmt,
EASTWARD.
NolOT No.113 No.101 No I5N01I7
A. M. A. U A. H. P. H P H.
.... J 9 w I 00 1 HO ' 5 'J6
.... 9 ao if in 4 lis 7 M
.... 0 47 11 1H 4 IK 8 07
i 5 20 10 211 11 44 4 60 8 iff
B 2(1 10 27 4 fiH 1H a
fi H2 10 JM tl 54 5 04 M 411
6 411 10 62 12 10 6 21 0(1
05 11 10 12 24 6 M t 22
6 PI til 20 16 50 t U
t8 SI til 211 6 t 117
a 8 11 42 12 62 a 15 60
t 4l til 4!J 22 9 58
a si ii 67 i 15 a m to 05
7 00 I2 05 1 25 a 40 10 IS
7 12 1 87 a 5il
7 26 1 60 7 10
7 0 1 55 7 15
. 7 3H 2 0:1 7 21
8 (M 2 2!i 7 47
t l:i Ii 8N J7 611
( 8 40 .... 8 05 8 20
A.M. P. Jl. p. M. P. H. P, H.
STATIONS.
Pittsburg
Red Bank
Lawsonham....
New Hullilulium
Onk Ridge
Mnyuort
eummorvllle..
Hrookvllle
Iowa
Puller
Keynoldsvllle.!
PailCOBSt
Falls (Jreek....
DuBols
Hiibuia
Wlnterburn ...
Pennllold. . ...
Tyler
Henneaette. ...
Grant,
Urfftirood
ft ru ti"!H S Brookvllle 12.2(1, Heynoldsvllle
12.50, h alia Oreek 1.14, arrives UuUuin 1.20 p.m.
WRSTWARO
STATIONS.
Driftwood...
Urant
Heniiecette..
Sylr
reiiullold. ...
Wlnterburn .
babula
DuIIiiIh
KallHUreek,.
No 108 No 106 No 102 No, III
A. U. A. M. A. H. P. M.
.... i 6 00 til 10 ....
.... t HI til Dtl ....
.... a a 45 ....
.... a 50 12 12 ....
.... 7 00 12 20 .. .
.... 7 05 12 25 ....
... 7 in 12 an ....
6 05 7 HO 12 55 15 00
8 12 7 55 1 15 5 10
t HI tB 14
a 0 8 0h 1 20 6 27
8 4H t8 20 .... 6 4.1
taw tffiu
CJt 05 8 as i 6(1 a oo
,7 20 tH 4(1 12 10 B 15
7 37 t9 Oil i 24 8 M
1 i t9 12 ... a a
7 51 9 20 t IW a 45
8 21 9 47 J3 oil 7 14
8 ar to oo a 20 7 25
11 15 112 iti t 6 ao jlo 00
A. U. P. Dl. P. Dl. P. II,
p. at.
I 5 50
tl 10
a 25
a 5,4
7 04
7 10
7 21
7 US
7 42
t7 47
7 5K
8 Ii
is is
8 0
8 47
9 0.5
9 11
raiiuoaHt,
KeyiioldHVille.
Fuller
Iowa
Hrookvllle
Simmiervllle...
Mayport
(Ink Itlilio
New fteUileii'ein
I 9 20
Jjawaonhaia..
Hed Hank
PltUburg
ip..ii,, ,UIve" i''i 4.oo p.m.
F! i-!ie?ik "'llsvllle4.U, Hrookvllle
4.60, Ued flank 8.20, 1'itmbiirK 9.110 p. ni.
Un Hiindayij only train leaves lirlftwixid at
J.20ii.m., arrives I)uH.,is 10.00 a. in. Keturn
1 ! '?,? "u"ol 2.00 p. m., arrive. Drlft
tlou. iM P- m.. stopping at Intermediate Blu.
H,.r.h!?a ?2Tkea ,run lallyj dally, except
shown ""HI"", where algnal. must be
,
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect Nov. 27th, 1904. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EA8TWAKD
'.f. m-Traln 12. weekdays, for Bnnbury',
VVIlkeHliarre, Hazicton.l'otwvllln.Hcranl.n
1 arrlsburg and the Intermediate st,i
tjons .arriving at Philadelphia 8:21) p. m..
New Vork,9:a0p.m. B.illlmore.eiW) p.m.
from Wllllamsport to Philadelphia and pas-
and WUllauiMuort to lialilujore and Wash
ington. 12:50 p. m.-Traln 8, daily for Bunbury, llar
rlHburg and principal Intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 7:a2 p. m., New
York 10:211 p. ui., Baltimore 7:U0p, m., WaHh
lngUin 8:. p. m. VeHlibnled parlor cars
and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadel
phia aud Washington.
4:0(1 p. m.-Tralu 8, dally, for Har
r sburg and Intermediate stations, ar
riving at Phi adelphla4:2a A. af.: New York,
7.la a. m.i Ba tlmore,2.20 a. m. Washington
Ii t .Pull"'" Weeping cars from
Li rirl,!b!";g.to P hiladelphia New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain In
,,)B0er undisturbed untll7:a0A. H.
11:05 p.m. Train 4,dally for Hunbury, Ilarrls
burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at
Philadelphia, 7:17 A. u.; New York, 1:44
A. at. on week-days and 10.HS A M. on Sun
days Baltimore, 7:15 A. M.; Washington, 8:a0
"Mfm7,"n",n . "'eel 'rom Erie,
and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, and
Wllllamsport u Washington. Passenger
coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and
Wllllamsport to Baltimore.
WESTWARD
J:32 a. m.-Traln 7. dally for Buffalo Tl
Kmporlum.
i:41 a. m.-Traln 9, dally for Erie, Rldg
way, and week days for DuHola, Clermont
and principal Intermediate stations.
9:60 a. m.-Traln a, dally for Erie and Inter
mediate points.
8:46 p. m.-Traln 15, dally for Buffalo via
Emporium.
5:4',p. m.-Traln 61, weekdays for Kane and
lntermedtatestatlons.
JOHNSONBCRO RAILHOAD.
p.
m.
WKEKDAT8.
ar Clermont lv
Wood vale
Qulnwood
Smith's Itun
v Instantr
Straight
Glen ilazel
Johnson burg
lv Kidgwayar
a. m.
10 40
. 10 45
. 10 49
. 10 52
10 59
. 11 04
. 11 15
. ii as
. 11 60
3 35
8 29
8 26
1 20
8 12
a 07
2 66
2 40
2 20
Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad
and Connections.
WEEKDAY.
p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m p.m. p.m.
7 ao 2 10 9 20 ar Ridgway lv a 50 12 01 4 Oft
7 20 1 58 9 09 Mill flavin 7 01 12 0 4 15
1 09 1 49 9 00 Uroyland 7 10 12 17 4 25
7 05 8 55 Hhorts Mills 7 15 12 22 .
I 21 H2 2 61 Blue KCk 7 19 12 2(1 4 34
3 57 I a, 8 47 Carrier 7 2 ) 12 . 4 as
1 47 1 27 8 a7 Bruckwayv'l 7 as 12 40 4 4m
1 4H 1 2a 8 at Lanes Mills 7 a7 12 45 4 63
aa ... aao McMlnnftmt 7 41 4 57
a 4S 115 a 25 liarveysRun 7 45 12 64 6 01
8 au 1 10 8 20 lv Falls C'k ar 7 50 1 00 S 05
i 10 12 58 8 OS lv DuHols ar 8 0 I 25 5 20
J ' i M ?r FallhC'k lv 7 55 1 15 5 10
8 15 12 52 a a9 Reynoldsville 8 0s 1 29 6 27
5 jU 12 24 05 Hrookvllle 8 Ifi 1 58 8 00
i 2 ?J 20 Ncw Bethl'm 9 20 2 as 8 45 '
4 05 11 05 ked Hank 10 00 8 20 7 2.1
I HO 9 00 lv Pltuburgar 12 115 S ao 10 00
p.m. a.m. am. p.m, p.m, p ln
For tltie tables and additional information
consult ticket agents.
W. W. A TTERBURY, J. R. WOOD,
en I Manager. Pas. Traffic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD, Gen"! Passenger Agt.
piTTSBURG, CLARION & SUM
X MERVILLE RAILROAD.
Passenger Train Sched ule. First Class Trains.
Dally except Sunday, connecting with P. K.
tt. frulnaat Summervllle.
ooi.no east.
No. 1. No. 3. No. S.
Clarion, leave, 7.50 a.m. 11.10 a.m. tunn
Strattonville, 8 00 11.20 4 8 '
Waterson, 8.12 " ll.a2 " 4.3Sp.m.
Corsica, 8.26 " 11.48 " 4.5a p.m.
fcummerville,ar.8.40 . 12.00 '. S.15 am
ot)iso west. '
No. 2. No, 4. No. 8.
Summervllie, lv, 8.55 a.m. 12.20 p.m. 6.20 p.m.
Corsica, 9.14 12.a " ti.iat
Waterson, 9.1IO " 12.49 rt 4 "
Strattonville, 9.411 l.nt ' 7 go -
Ularlou, arrive, 9.65 1.10 " 7.I0
In effect October 17. 1!W. For further Infor
mation address the Company's general office
at Hrookvllle Pa.
Wedding Invitations and Visit
ing Cards neatly and prompt
ly printed at The Star office.