I Drvrloprd by llluraa. Ices of double con Sclfiioe uotei the a trlrl, tweuty-tno K sufTiwil from some luive been moniii m not known piwlf Ivt-ly. i)uil unite mil 11 Itu n 1 ex- rliiB this Illness the n somu reiiinrkulilo pci-Komility such na nra Mcrln. Tbo author does not ntrlmis niiinlfeMliitlona by , but describes ponio nine or Vomit varieties of persona lily rtril liy the patient that are uteres! Inir. Thus the patient had 'of blindness, deafness, paralysis, Tli most Interesting of these 'lifestatlons, because the least easy 'xphitn, was the patient's ability to faw the full figure of a nurse, etc., rlnpr ber spell of blindness. To eon- 'Inee himself that this was the actual 'case the author held a book between the patient's eyes and the sheet of paper on which she was drawing or put his bands before ber eyes while she was drawing without In any way Inter fering with her drawing. Her sense of touch was highly sensitive during that period; she could detect line drawn across ber drawing paper, dates writ ten at the' top of her drawing paper, merely by' inut-lilng the paper where the Intruding lines had been drawn. During her normal state the patient ooulil never draw either before or nfter bur illness. FRIENDSHIPS. DlftVrellPpa llclnppn Thou of Men ntlll Thoat? of Women. One difference between men find Women In their relation to friendship la that a man's friends like him In spite of himself; n woman's friends or acquaintances care for her because of herself, because 'of her powers of ngree ubllity, her tact or her charm. A man may lie as grouchy us ho likes on occasion, lie may swear at his best friend and treat him us cavalierly as he plonscs, yet that friend will wait In patience for "the old man to come reund," knowing well that beneath the surface are a kindly heart and n will fngness to share a last crust with him. With her friends n woman may lake no such liberty. The kind heart nud the good Intentions count for nothing beside a woman's bud manners and lack of taste In the treatment of her nearest and dearest, and condemnation is wlft and sure. Nothing excuses her, and she Is rarely forgiven. Nor would . she expect to bo forgiven. Not possess ing that large patience undeniably nec essary to friendship or the power of forgiving and waiting for the "grouch" to blow over, she does not look for for giveness when she lias sinned against these laws of a woman's making. Katkor she gJvas up her friuud and ooafents herself quite plueldly with an other. But then, us we said before, a .woman lias no genius for friendship. Lntftilirloiia Iledilnt It seems, by the way, almost forgot ten Unit It was with n burlesque of lb sen that Air. Harrie made his tlrst bow as n dramatist. His travesty of "Iled da Gabler" was one of the most de licious pieces of fooling-ever seen at Toole's theater, and in it Mr. Toole (as Ibsen himself), George Shelton as Tes lmin and Miss Irene Vnnbrugh as a 1 blend of Then and Hedda were de ..I lightful. In one scene Tesnian was busy writing a review when Hedda en tered, and the following dialogue took place: Tesmnu (looking up) Tliea Hedda (languidly) I nin not Then. I inn Hedda. Tsmnn Then, Hedda, Is there a k in "Christianity?" Hedda (very slowly and intensely) There is nothing In Christianity. Tesnian Fancy that! London Tall Mull Gazette. ( Fame a Wild flonat. . "Literary fame," said a well known author whose name a few years ago was In everybody's mouth, "Is . more cailly caught than kept. lie who has a ": reputation to maintain has a wild beast In his bouse which he must con stantly feed or It will feed on bliu. He who writes in a modern language is but the suicide of bis own fame, scrib bling with sand what the next wave of time will obliterate. He gets a short respite, not a pardon, from oblivion." alien, of an Egotist. Toward the latter days of George D. Frontlce as the. editor of the old Louis ville Journal a thief got into the edi torial room one night and stole the big dictionary. As soon as the loss was discovered Irentlce said to his aman uensis: "Go out and purchase another copy of the dictionary. A mnn who will attempt to edit a newspaper with out an unabridged dictionary Is an egotist, and I do not belong In that category." Vindictive. "Ah," sighed the young rhymester, "you care nothing for the trials of us poets." "Probably not," replied the crusty fcdltor, "but I'd like to be on the jury In just one trial." Philadelphia Ledg er. Modern Torture. Friend You've been conducting one of your merciless cross examinations? .Lawyer Yes. They are the nearest approach to the ruck and thumbscrew modern customs will permit New York Times. Coald Count Them. Mr. ' Rlnkpate Part my hair In the middle, please. The Barber But there Is an odd number, sir. Exchange. I'nrlyle, Emeraon nnil Hntnn, Curljle and Knierson once had a pas sage of arms on the subject of thu ex istence of the devil. Curlyle believed In the devil. He hud a robust und de limit faith In such a personage, and we know that whou Carlyle had u belief 111 unytUIng it whs so even if It wasn't so. The greut American writer did not believe. They argued the thing for some time. ' "Well, come und see hlin for yourself," said Carlylo, and tin! poor poet, wondering whether the oth er had the devil chained up anywhere, put on bis hat and went out into the Loudon night. Carlyle took him round to various gin shops In Seven 1 Hills, to certain dens of Infamy and low class music hulls. "Do you believe In the devil now?" said Carlyle. Apparently Kmerson did not. They llnlslied up by going to the Distinguished Stran gers' gallery of the house of commons. It was a wild night of Impassioned speeches, sawing of arms and thump ing of lists. Emerson had never seen tin.vthlng like It and salcf so, and Car lyle nudged his elbow into Kmersou's ribs and whispered gravely, "Do you believe in a devil now?" Illplonintlit (Inn I'lny. The (Mll'cyvllle (Kan.) Journal tells a story of the quick wit of a western gun artist: Hob Chestnut had an alterca tion with an Irishman In u western cuttle camp iniuiy years ago. , The Irishman was a bully and n bad man. While Chestnut always wore o brace of six shooters In Ills belt, he also cur ried a sudden emergency Derringer In bis outside- coat pocket. The Irish man bad an eleven Inch Colt already In bis build. Hob thrust his hand In bis pocket for bis Derringer, but the weap on hail slipped down In a bole In the lining. Ills hund coming In contact with his pipe, ho quickly drew It out and placed it hi his mouth. The Irish man lowered his gun, which he had elevated when Hub thrust bis band In to bis pocket. Hob readied for his pocket, again, presumably for his to bacco. Fumbling around, he secured the Derringer, brought It into play like a flash of lightning, nud they carried the Irishman away. An to l.nillea and tlentlemen. "It's a fine thing to be a lady or a gentleman," said the bookkeeper. "What's your Idea of n gentlemnn?" Inquired the stenographer. "A man that's clean Inside and out; who neither looks up to the rich nor down on the poor; who enn lose with out squealing and who can win with out bragging; who is considerate of women, children and old people; who Is too brave to lie, too generous to client and who takes his shnre of the world and lets other people have theirs." "And what does It take to m: !:e a Indy?" asked the stenographer. , "A perfect lady Is a woman who can bear a choice piece of scandal about her dearest enemy and then for get It," answered the bookkeeper. "Huh!" cried the stenographer. "That kmd of a woman wouldn't be a lady, he u be In an asylum for the dumb." New York Journal. I'lnnra Tlmt Mlmlo Stone. In South Africa n plant of the genus mesembryiintliemum, growing on stony ground, so closely resembles a pebble that it bus been picked up In mlntaka for a stone. Another species of tho same plant, growing on the bills around the-Kami, produces two leaves about as largo as ducks' eggs, having a surface resembling weathered stono of a brownish gray color tinged wth green. These plants look like stones, but for a short time they put forth bright yellow flowers. Still .another species of the same plant resembles the quartz pebbles among which it grows. Youth's Companion. ' Clean Mnndnr. We have In Great Itrltnin our Good Friday, but Clean Monday Is peculiar ly a Grecian Institution. It Is tho day that ushers In the great Lenten fast at Athens, and the people go holiday mak ing to eat Lenten fare on tho hills around the city, while the shepherds and country people dance the ancient Greek dances In the old temples. This practice Is termed "cutting the nose of Lent." nnd obviously Clean Monday ia parallel to our Shrove Tuesday and its pancakes. London Telegraph. Raining; the Hat. The polite custom of rnising the hat to a lady dates back to the days of chivalry, when knights never appeared In public except In armor. On entering flie bouse of a friend, however, or a room in which there were Indies, It be came the custom for a knight to re move his helmet as a sign thnt, bemg In the presence of friends, he was safe from attack. Wlfelr Solleltade. 'Doctor, my husband is dreadfully troubled with sleeplessness. What is good for It?" 'You might try reading him to sleep. madam." v "What would be the use of thot, doc tor? I try to talk him to sleep every night, and it doesn't do a bit of good." Chicago Tribune. A Prescription. Doctor I don't think It Is anything very serious, but you will have to stay In bed at least two weeks. Tatlent Say, doctor, do you know that tills Is a four dollar a day hotel? Doctor Yes. I'm a friend of the proprietor. New York Times. In nia Torn. Willie-Engaged to Jack? Then you won't marry Harry, after all? Eunice Not after all, but maybe after Jack. Smart Set Wrong; Dlasnoala. She Before we married you called me an, angel. He I know I did, but it tvas.a case of mistaken Identity. An swers. THE SEISES DANCE. It la lleiiuted to lint Originated Willi the Anoatlpa. At Seville, In Spain, the dunces of the "seises" are gravely reputed to have originated In the apostles having fol lowed the example set by David und danced around our Lord lifter tho last supper. While St. Augustine enntenm ed (lie dance devotional, SI, Chrysos- torn Is said to have taken part In II, ' ami, notwithstanding u prohibitory de cree of till", It wns exceedingly popular I In Spain at the commencement of the ! seventeenth ccnlury. During certain 1 ceremonies the seises dunce dully be fore the high altar of Seville cathedral ! In the presence of eiiornious crowds, ' Including the archbishop and all the ' "Now," writes and eyewitness, "the t dancing boys are dressed In the cos tunic of Philip and Mary's days, with short capes, an aliiindaiice of stream ers, plumed hats and while silk shoes. The organ Is supplemented by a string I n in I. The old world air and snug of the seises have been compared to the music of a conile opera. After sundry movements the castanets are used. "Now," writes an eyewitness, "(lie dance grows faster and more varied - u chusse crolse Is succeeded by u circular figure. In which the dancers follow each other round and round, swaying their bodies as they sing rhymed coup lets In the soil, slovenly accent of An dalusia. A DANGEROUS LIQUID. Ilyilrollimrlc Acid la Mont Snfcl) ltciil In (lolilrh llntllca. A gold liottlo stood on the chemist's table. "In that bottle," he said, "my bydroflurolc acid la kept. Hydrofluoric acid Is used In glass etching. The etching on glass thermometers Is all done with It. It Is colorless. It looks like water, but a drop of It on your hand would bore clean through to the other side like a bullet. Its liihulullou Is sure death. "Hydrofluoric acid can be kept safe ly in gold bottles alone. Sometimes bottles of India rubber, of lend or of plu t i mi til urn used. None of these, though, is us sufe lis gold. "Kven when this ncld is In a gold bottle preciuillons must be taken with lit. It Is volatile, and hence a paralliu covered plate must lie clumped tight over the bottle's mouth; ulso the tem perature of the room must not rise over (!( degrees or (lie gold bottle will burst. "Tills acid, whose sole use Is In glass etching, Is probably the must danger ous tiling In the world to work with. The steeplejack, the Hon tinner and the diver do not toko their lives In their hands to half the extent the glass etch er does when, with Ids gold vial of hydrofluoric acid, be etches the scales of our thermometers." Philadelphia Bulletin. ABSURD CLOTHES. ratiNtln ('liniment on the Style of At tire Affected by Mnn. "I like to feel (dean," wrote George Bernard Sim w, the h'ngllsh dramatist, In the London World of Dress, "und my great idea of clothes is that they should be clean and comfortable na far as such a thing Is possible In London. This, of course, excludes starch. I couldn't wear a thing which, after hav ing been made clean and sweet, is then filled with nasty while mini, Ironed into a hard paste and imt(le iiltogelher disgusting. To put such a garment on my person, wear It, move in It, per spire in It horrible! "The shiny white tubes on the wrist, the shiny black cylinder on the head, the shiny white front to the shirt, the shiny black boqt, the rain pipe trouser leg, the japanned zinc sleeve that is your fashionably dressed man, looking like a cold bluckleuded stove with as best us fuel. The great tragedy of the average man's life is that mil tire re fuses to conform to the cylindrical ideal, and when tho marks of his knees and elbows begin to appear In his cyl inders bo is filled with shame." Visrncll na a Dnnily. A contemporary of Disraeli in his memoirs records tills Impression of that fatuous dandy's personal appearance: Usually ho wore a slate colored velvet coat, lined with satin; purple trousers, with a gold braid down the outside seam; a scarlet waistcoat, long luce rulllcs falling down to the tips of his lingers; white gloves, with brilliant rings outside thorn, nnd long black ringlets rippling down over bis shoul ders. When he rose In tho house he wore a bottle green frock coat, with a white waistcoat, eollurless, and a copi ous supply of gold chains. Caution Xereaanry. The young man moved a little closer. She moved a little farther awny. "Why are you so cold nnd distant This evening. Miss Pinke?" he asked. "I am not at all cold, Mr. Spoonn more," she answered, "but I am com pelled to bo distant. My vaccination is taking." Chicago Tribune. Her Strong Tolnt. "Mrs. Wlbbleson Is a woman of strong points, isn't she?" "Well, rather. At the reception the other evening she gave mo n dig with an elbow that left no doubt In my mind concerning her strength of at least one sf her points.' Chicago Record-Herald. Trnth Prevnlla. "I hope," she remarked as she toyed with the new solitaire he bad just placed on her finger, "this Isn't n cheap imitation." "No," he answered frankly; "It's the most expensive Imitation I could find." Chicago News. Procrastination is the gentle art of not doing things when you have a chance to inconvenience yourself by doing them. Council Bluffs Nonpareil. II on lira Finn jr. Peopio who were present smiled at the little passage of arms wlil.ll took place between' two young ladles ut a luncheon recently. One of thorn, a hi'ldc, shaking hands In her chaiiicter tstleully cord I u I way, said to tliv oth er: "I'm so glad to meet you! You have all'orded me so very iiiilch aiuuso incut Just lately." "Amusement V" said the other. "Oh, yes," went on the bride. "I've been through my husband's desk and have' rend all his old love letters. I found several very uri'ectloiiiile letters from you, and 1 enjoyed rending them really ever so much." "I'm so glad you enjoyed them," re plied the other, "lint (hi mini! nnd see me very soon. Here Is my card. I have the answers to nil those letters, und you might like to lend theio us well. Mr. X.'s letters lire so much inure affectionate than those I wrole to Mm. I know you'll enjoy reading thetn ever so lunch more than you did mine." Idena From Knture. Walking on the outskirts of Itolton one ii ill tmi ii evening, u clever young man became interested In watching the seeds fulling from a sycamore tree, lie observed that they ucqulrcd u ro tury motion before reaching tho ground, nnd, Inquiring Into the cause, he found that the two wings were slightly turned In opposite directions, which caused (hem to revolve In fall ing. The Idea of making u screw pro peller on this principle nt once occur red to liltn. ( in I v ii 1 1 1, a natural philosopher of Italy, was dissecting a dead frog one day while a pupil was making experiment-! In electricity by ills side, lie observed Hint the lunacies of the frog, being exposed, guve signs of motion whenever the nerves cuino In contact with (lie scopel. Galvanl discovered fhe existence of a new principle in tills phenomenon and originated the fertile branch of physics known by the name of galvanism. tine Mnn'a Idea of a Joke. "Tills artlliclal limb business la get ting to be Something wonderful," said a Cleveland man. "When a man can wiggle the lingers of an artificial hand It Is uncanny. Practical JoKes of terri ble effect are possible with the artificial limb, and the victim Is such In the true sense of the Word. I saw n man in Denver about three weeks ago who walked up to the hold clerk and In a friendly way reached across the coun ter to shako hands. Then he wheeled away and left bis hand In the grip of the clerk. The clerk fainted - actually fainted, although lie realized, I believe, that the bund lie held was but an artl liclal one. The man who wore It had devised a scheme by which be might throw It off by pressing a spring. The delight he took 111 the Joke ceased when the victim collapsed."-Milwaukee Sen tinel. Tell? ho! A very early equivalent of similar sound and purpo.-e to the Mllylio with which a huntsman now cbecr-i t,n Ids hounds appears In u quaint old song printed ill J T::il called "The Death of Iteynard. the Fox," by Sir William Young: 1!" n"lel;ly found the rover Too li-t fr hl:n to stay. And PO'iti N'.'d Call, t siilril lilm Hleaiin across till way. "Telle mix!" then Ca!lt cried An! kii . (' a liibliot shrill. It's to:;.d his brush as who should "Come, kiss mo If you will!" Some, however, derive the cry when a fox brooks cover from "Inlllis hors," the French for "out of the coppice." London Globe. Wlllle'a AnmilRh. "Say. ma," asked little Willie after he had been In conjunction with tho paternal slipper, "did anybody besides pU ever nsk you to be his wife?" "Oil, yes. I bad lots of proposals be fore j our father came along." "Weil, do you think you gained any thing by wniting?" P H- BING-STOKE GO. DEFT STORE "fintiiau irenrrilly m it gainst tlielr ow n be t c! re.it , don't they?" a blond girl inked reflectively. 1 lor companion at our of those cozy little tables In a dou nt.nvii shop that give one a chance to red a lew minutes lifter the matinee and I: over the play over a cup of cliarolale only smiled, and the blond c.i. ilium d: "Do'yoil see that lllllo one act cmni dy at the table across the ronm? Madam over there came. In with her husband und u cross frame of mi.il awhile ago. Perhaps It was a new hat she couldn't have, but unywny, she wouldn't talk to lilm nt all, and he made Innumerable efforts to lie pleas ant. I v.as thinking what a goosri she wit when another man came In, tho oic : he 1 1 milling nt now. I tut Ii liv i I t i him, and madam's husband In vited lil in to their table, and madam, lor Hie s.ik" of appearances, of course ih" couldn't afford to lie disagreeable before him -In nun to chat brightly. Chances are she doesn't really care a straw about this nevvc micr, but she Is Idee to him. If she had as much wis dom us I," colli limed the blond, "she would have been us sweet to ber husband- much more worth while." Min neapolis Tribune. 'I'mo .lleala n liny. With i'lnny p"iuiis the custom of two principal inenls, with a slight lunch b t .vooii, liuds considerable favor, and It I''s one or two reasons or solid ad a til aires v. lilih are worth mentioning - It gives lime for complete digestion before the stomach Is again called on to lake care of a supply of fond, and It removes the chief meal from the time when the nerve force Is wanted for Hie brain t ) mi hour when It can assist tho dom.ich, I'etwms wlio are the victims of .lu'oulc complaints and whose digc-illon is slow and feeble are often greatly bencdled by taking but two meals a day If they are careful fo cut ns much In the t wo as would ordinarily be com prised In throe. The neuralgic In par ticular will do well to adopt this .-oiirse, but the first meal should be somewhat late and the second reason ably early. Aula Gnrdcha. Priizill.in ants make little gardens in the Iree tops mid sow them wjlh pineapple and other seeds. Tho gar dens are found of all sizes, from a sin li'e spruullug seed, surrounded by o little earth, to a densely overgrown ball as large as a man's bead. Ccn!:. a find I'Cpenf rlcltr, "You '-i.i.'t have genius without ec centricity." "That n"'v be so, but I've noticed that It's po-i to have a good ileaj of ec-'t-Mlrlcilv without much genius." Chi cago l;e --orl Iln-nld. Worn j on notice a vague accusation you give It a reality nnd turn a shadow Into siibi-l.uice. Mulwer. Girls to learn Cloth Picking and Winding, Enterprise Silk Co. 71 17 DA! HPOWOtK S MADE OF Tf HCHEST GRADE CREAM OF TARTAR AND S THEREFORE TE PUREST, MOST REUADLE AND MOST HEALTHFUL BAtf NG POWDER OS THE AfAMFT. uMliliL For fifty years the ClothcraUcrs have been building good clothes. No other manufacturer in America has been at it so long and for so many rsajons. No "other maker produces clothes of equal merit at cquni prices. The Clothcraft principle has al ways been to turn out the very best Irrezpectlvc of cost and then to add merely a legitimate manufuctiiring profit. Whatever Is saved In buying cloth, or ii. improving methods of making, is taken out of the price. The Clothcrafters re clothing manufacturers and not speculators they try to rnak the same percentage of profit on every garment sold. Every garment Is put into every suit and overcoat. It is a definite contract backed by a house fifty years old, with ample 'capital and a reputation In - the trade that makes its every word worth par. Clothcraft Clothes are guaranteed to give you greater value In stylo, fit, finish and wear than you can get In any other clothes at the same price. STYLE Is what first interests the buyer end WEAR 13 what makes him a steady customer. You will find full measure of both In Clothcraft. b!eYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. 4 ;i'-J. - 1 ,;! l. "''' t!'7i.V., ..!'. BANK Y MAIL This Wth CcnOirr tun. Ina niKiliml lirliain lliin Mrmiir.old hank Ut itvurr Ixintfiitlntln lint world. WrHn fur milking b J Mull booklet Fninitut, 1B82 AMt, $14,000 000.00 .t p :r runt. Ir.tcrf t paid I'l l ( SlilIKdll HANK POk S A VINOS (.tl'ltUburjh.l'a. p ; - ,.--7T.V.a. i, I in i PainiiiHead.Sitle and Back. For yours I na (Tcrod Willi pain In the howl, pnln In theatric, nnd In the small of the hack, I was nervous nnd constlpntod nnd could not sloop. The pills nnd otho.r mcdlclno 1 tried only nmilou bad mutter worse. Then I tried Celery Klnif. Ono pnekftKO rured me nn! itiiide n new woniun or run. Mrs. TU. Kiev Imiofoer, Crotou-oii-HudHoii, N. Y. Celery Klinr, euros Conntlpntlon nnI NervOj Htomucti, Liver und Kidney iiueuses, a Sold liy II. Alex. Stoke. notici; i to our Patrons! lliLvlntf iilti'1(I to (ill ii nil ttm eridim fi'iifMMir crt'iini nifih, ii htm rUvpi j J thi- price for us, Wishing to pNiitst; fill J f of our customers wo will rclucc tho jf It mid. iif urn 111,.: IIKK.AM mill f r irn J nmvon w; ur jrolntf to Hull our own jjj j rloJIcloiiM J Ice Cream 30c per Quart i and J 5c per Pint, j j Also n-frnTiihcr tlmt wo HPrvnnll kiwis of pitrn fruit, HfivofH, c rream hoUiis ami HiimliUiH ut fx! tv.r kIuhb. J REYNOLDSVILLE CANDY WORKS. MACARONI FAVTonr II i:MILIIVILLi:, FKNN'A. Ono of the lsrot miieiironl factories hi tic-':ito. OrfliT.-i'iii CO. fl.oron iiiiii n-irri'n- r. unywiii-iif in I ne a I'nilod Stuffs. A Ino wlnrlesulc ftgeiits I lor me ;veu Kin, lt nritriu 01 Premium Flour. J C.ft.1. TAR IN A no, ft- Is guaranteed. The guarantee . I i ll?- m ail If WW If JEFIKHSOX f Jit 2 Proprietors 0 rENNRYLVANIA UAILROAD HUFFALO k ALLI'.UilENK ALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division, In Effect Nov, 27, 1904. Eaitarn Standard Tlmt. AHTWAHD. No.ll3iNo.tOt 8TATIONH, I'lllMlillrK UuifHuiik I.HWHOMhlim New llelliluliuin Onk UIiIku Muyufirt Hiiinrnervlllti... flrookvlflo lowu Fuller Keyniilrinvllle.. f'um-nHNL KiiIIh Oruek IliillolH ftiilmlit WliiMtrliurn .... I'eiinllelO Tyler Ili'iinotouo Ururit Urtrtwooj A. M 6 ;m to 4i 0 61 7 00 7 7 2.'. 7 ao 7 3H 01 tH :i I 8 40 A.M. TralntWI (Sunday) leiivc- Pitta Kelt flunk lo.tjft Hniokvllln zMi' ta.fill, fi alia Crack 1.14, arrive t, 10 WEHTWAKI1 .1 IM .. NO I3IIMH A. M IA. MAY i m . p m. , I 6 tl It 9 (HI I 1 80 ' B J5 ' .... .ml it wi uti 7 in .... 9 47 11 1M H ' t ft Ml ffl II ii 4 ftll fi ' 6 211 10 27 4 IW IH l ft !h, in in II sil n ml tri 4i . 5 4tl ID ta ii 10 t lil h 06 6 U.'i 11 10 VIM ft Ii'' II ii I te III til 20 16 M It f til M tS M td 117 114;! 12 83 ir 0 fiO I Ml 411 t 23 M I 11 fi7 i 15 6 ;ni Ill OA J 12 (, 1 -iT, 6 40 IH 1A 1 a? (O I 1 fill 1 to I IK, flS 2 01 7:i:i I 2 211 7 47 n HH 17 68 .... I BOOM 20 P. M. I. M. P. M rM, f jivllle m HTATIONH. Driftwood.... Urant Heunezutie... Tyler t'euuflnld Wlulurhurli .. Mllllllll IiiiKiiIh KullKCicek ... I'ancmiNt UeymililHVllle fuller Iowa HriHikvllio.,,. tiuinmervlllu.. Maynort (lull kill,,,. No. 110 p. u. 6 60 to 111 36 b 6.1 7 04 7 10 7 2a 7 U6 7 42 t7 47 7 6H tH tS Ii) 8 al 8 47 U ik II II New HeililViiiuiVi I'D 20 ijawMoniiaui.... Ued Mank PIltHliurn t- 1. 1, ""'"""""'yi "'uvea milium 4.1H1 u. ni. i, 11 Tu ""l'lvlllo4.i, Hrookvllla 4.60, Ked Hank b.30, l'lt i,tiurK B..KI p. m. On WiindayHonly Initn leave driftwood at B.20 a, i arrivw, liiillola I0.110 a. in. Keturii ln leaves IIuIIoIh 2.00 i. in., arrlven lirlft Uoni! "' '"'' MU,III,I"1 at li'termedlute nlu- sliowu ""Kitntlon, wliero alKiial. uniht im f'hlladolphla & Krle liallroad Division In effect Nov. 27th, 1904. Train leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWAUD ,:wi?i,.'nr'r"11!1, I2I "'"''daya, for Sunhury, 11 , ,rrT!"l"e-1 ' "flofn, Pot 1 H v 1 1 le, Her anion I arrlHhurK and the Intermediate ma- y "iVrrJv'"K ttt ''"I'l'delphla 6:zi p.m., Vork.lCKip. ,., Baltltoru,6:00 u.ni. )rf,'"- 7: lA "' . Pullman I'arl.,r "lil rroin Wllllninport to fhlladelphla and iiuh-i.TilriM';'"-''"""r""1 u' I't'lladelphla u 'ium niu"""url t" Haitiuiore and Wash- I2:.i0p. rn.-Tralri8,dally for Hunburv, flar HMiurx and principal InlennedlaieHiatlons, arrlyloK at I'lilladelphla 7:a3 p. in.. New York 10:2a p. in., Ilaliunore 7:.l0p. m., VVaMh IriKton 8:4. p. ,. VeHtll.uled parlor ears tv?"Tilf''r,';'l'"'h'3H' '"flo to flilladel pnlaand WanliliiKUjn. 1:00 p. m. Train 0, dally, for flar I iurK . tt"d, Jt"""lllo stations, arriving- at I'l.i ifTlel,tda4:2a A. M.: New York, 7.1.1 . in.; Ua tlrnore, 2.30 a. m. VVasnlnirtou ii.,f'i .' V, 'f!'"? .Wwplim nara from J. o l'rlr,l'.t""lll,",,,l",'1 New York. Plilladelpli 11 paNMenners cao remain In aleeuerundlntiirhcd until 7:au a.m. 11:06 p.m. l'ral4,daliy for unliury, ffarrla burii and Irrerrnedlate atationa, arrlvlni? at Philadelphia, 7:17 a. m.; New York, raa A.m. on week dava and I0.a i u ,.n . "J' "aiuumrB, ciaA.M.i WaahlnnKjn, ,iMu,,,,VllmHn '"'I""'" from Ki and WllllaniHiiort to l'l,ila,ui,.,.iu . :;io Krle. and Wllllamaport to Waahinicton. Haaaenirer roiiehen rpr.rr, pIa ... i,t .... WllllamBport to llaltlmore. WE8TWARD 1:32 a. m.-Traln 7, dally for Buffalo la, Emporium. t:41 a. m. Train , dally for Erie, Rld way, and week daya for fluHols, Cleru,ont. and principal Intermediate atationa. :60 a. m.-Traln a, dally for Erie and Inter mediate polnta. 3:46 p. m. Train fS, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. - J:4Sp . m.-Traln l, weekdays for Kane and Intrmedlateatatlona. JOHNSONBURO KaILKOAD. P m. WEEKDAYS. ar Clermont lv Wood vale Quinwood Mmlth'a Kurt f nstatiter M.ralilht Glen llazel JolinHonhurK lv KldKway ar a. m. 10 40 . 10 46 . 10 V . 10 52 10 Ml . II 04 . 11 16 . ii ;n . 11 50 8 : a 211 a 36 a 20 a 12 3 07 2 6 2 40 2 20 Hidoway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. WEEKDAY. J",',Pi?'0"i?'...... " P.-"?.- P f . 0 w, ni ,-iiuKWIiy lv o DO li 111 4 06 I 20 1 SH 1 4U iV 1 a7 1 37 1 2a s 00 Mill Haven 7 01 12 04 4 16 4 26 7 (19 7 05 7 01 3 67 I 47 1 43 t :m 4 a 6 :0 u uo 8 66 8 51 8 47 Oi'oyland rihoria Mills blue Hock Carrier Rrockway v'l Lanes Mills Mi'Minn Pmt. 7 10 12 17 7 16 12 23 ? Ill 12 2H 7 2.1 12 30 7 33 12 40 7 37 13 46 741 7 46 12 64 7 60 1 00 8 0.1 1 a 4 M 4 ;,m 4 48 4 63 4 67 5 01 6 06 5 20 5 10 8 17 8 at s ao 8 36 I 16 1 10 S 30 lv Kails C'kar 1 III 12 66 lv iiuiiots ar 4 10 1 1.1 II 16 12 ,YJ J ar- 12 24 0 .,. ui KallnO'k lv 7 66 U V KeynoldNville ft 08 06 tirookville 8 a;i t 30 New lli-llil'ui U 30 kMfl hi.,.1, in trii I 16 I 20 1 6(1 2 38 27 6 l b 45- 1 26 1 60 II 41 I 06 II 06 I ao 6 00 a 30 lv I'ltisburnar 12 : A W 10 00- p.m. a. 01 a.m. u.in. p.m. p. in.. For tll.ip tahlpAiitid H.r1rlitl,,nul' lnrma.l..H. consult ticket aireera. W. W. A ITKKIII'KY, J. R. WOOD Oeii'l . Miiiuiirer. Paa. TratHc Afrr. GEO. W. BOYD, Gen'l l'asen(rer Aift. piTTSDUUG. CLAftlO.V A SUM A MEItVILLE RAILROAD. Passenuer I'raln feliedule. First Class Trains. ',111 ei.-pv.-iinuay, ronilcellllK Willi V. K. K. I ralna at .HuinniervlHe. GO 1 so iaht. ' No. 1. No. 3. Mo. s- Clarion, leave, 7.60a.m. 11.10 am. 4.i6n.m Htraltonville, 8 ll - ll.iil " 4 i) - Waiernun, 8 12 " 11.32 ' 4 If p m. Corsica. h.-ii 11.411 4.53 p.m. fummervllle, ar.8.40 " I '.uu 5.1.', u.u, WIINOWEHT. No. 2. No. 4. No. 8. SnmmrvlllM lv B u m ! 'M n .1 -vt n Corsica, ' 11.14 " ' l-Iiis ' tt:M waterson, tt.ao 12.41 i; 4 Strattonvllle, 11.13 i.hj oo.- Clarion, arrive, 11.55 1.10 7m In effect October 17, For further Infor mation aauress me Company's general office at Brookville Fa. Wedding Invitations and Visit ing Cards neatly and prompt ly printed at The Star office. NOI0U No 109 Nul02 No, 114 a. m, a. m.a. m. p. h. .... i 6 :H ll 10 .... .... tu in til ;m .... .... b 2.1 IM;, .... .... (hi 12 12 .... .... 7 00 12 20 .. . .... 7 0.i 13 2ft .... ... 7 ih 12 an .... OTi 7 an 12 Ki IS 00 13 7 o-'i 1 Hi 6 to til 10 ... .... tS 14 b IKI 8 (h I 211 5 27 tt) 4h tH 20 .... tS 4a tO M 46 50 7 ! H Xt 1 Ml t) 00 7 20 tN 411 -i III b Ift 7 Iff til Oli ;2 24 8 33 7 4a tu 12 ... g an 7 61 U 20 2 HH b 4ft 8 21 it 47 ja im 7 14 8 a.i to 00 a 20 7 2ft 11 ift tii2 ar i 6 ;m fio mi A. if. p. in. P. in. p. it. Ll ( J. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers