-4 AT X I Leech Bros.' rLANixu Mill, WestKeyn oldsvili.e, you will find Window Sash, Doors, Fhamks, Flooring, STAIR WORK KOfUII AND DRESSED LUMHHR. Etc., Etc. Give us your order. Oui uro reasonable. prtuos LKKCH BROS., Fkophiktoks. JEVVKltSOS MACARONI FACxonr HKYNOLOVILL:, PKNN'A. Om of tlie lurwst m;u:ironl f:ic tori's In the stuto. Ordorn sent O. ('. I), or mi gnocl reference anywhere in t hit llnltcd States. Also wholesale unts for the woll known brand of Premium Flour. O.&.T. MAKINAKO, Proprietors AXECUTRIX' NOTICE. Uistate of Albert Reynolds, late of the - Borough of Reynoldsville, j.'eceised. Not'co Is hereby (,'lven that Sitters tosto mentnry upon tlio estate of the i -ilil uivctli'tit. , have been irrnnted to the undo nliriiMl. All persons Indebted to said esuite. i e reipiesied to make payment nnd tltoso lr-vln.rr claims or demands avulnst. the same 1 I make them known wit hout delay to JUI.1A A. KfcVNOI.PS, E.Xee.lltl ix, Uuynoiusville, Pa. Ol.EMKNT W. Fl.YNN, Attorney. bears this No matter how far from the cit. you live, you can now have running water in your house, barn or wher ever you want it. The KEWANEE PNEUMATIC TANK delivers water by air pressure. Tank is placed in cellar or under ground, where wa ter keeps cool in summer and cannot freeze in winter. Cannot blow over. Throws a stream 100 feet high. Lasts a lifetime and requires no painting or repairs. 3000 in use. Solves the country water problem, and en ables you to have modern city convenien ces. For further particulars inquire of The UnionPlumbing Co. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Fitting Summer ville 'Phone : Reynoldsville, Pa N. HANAU QOME to the cheapest store in Reynoldsville. You can buy the same goods for less money, you can save from 15 to 30 per cent. I am getting new goods every day. MOHAIR In black, brown, grey, blue, rod. Prices Irom 48c to $1.35 WASH GOODS Butterfly Batiste, in blue, brown, tan, linen color in dots and figures. Prices - 10 and 12c JACKETS Ladies' spring Jackets; Un and blacks, covert cloth from - $4.75 to 88.50 SKIRTS Ladles ploatt d Skirts, tan black, blue and brown. COLLARS Ladies turnover Collars - - M 5 cents PERSIAN LAWN LACE CURTAINS Lace Curtains from - 40c to ISi.OO CLOTHING CLOTHING SUITS Men's fine suit Fine Suit for Suit for BOY'S SUITS Same reduction. KNEE PANTS Ior.19 cents. lAVe glv3 Trading Stamps uulth v&iy lO cent purchase. N. HANAU. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MIXING ENGINEER, Burvoyor and Driiuelitsman. Olllce In Syn dicate bulldliui, Main street. L. JOHNSTON, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE. Offli-e four doors from Uoaa House, Wost Keynnlilsvlllo, l'a. pRIESTER BROS., UNDERTAKERS. murk lind white funeral curs. Mian street. Uiynoldsvllle, I'll. J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The U.S. Burial Luasuc Ims t'n tpsw'il and found all rU-ht. I hohpyst form . ;f in miriinre. Sei;nr 11 coin met. Nuar I uliln. Euuntiiln, Keynnldsvlllii l'n. II. YOUNG, ARCHITECT. Corner Grant and l'iflh Ms., ltuyimlds villu, I'll. . AVTINDSOR HOTEL, " I'llll.Alil'.Ll'MIA, l'A lletneen 12th and Mill SI-., on 1'illu'il SI. Three minutes wall! from the ''''"'"''ft ' ''I'" minal. I'ivo mlnuics walk from II"' ' 1,1 J It. It. Depot. European pl:,nl.iper day and upward. Anii'ilran plan S;.nO per iiji.v. 1 I'rank M. S-lieililev, Manama I2NTRAL ST ATI: NORMAL SCHOOL. LOCK HAVEN, l'A. ,1. li. Fllekintfer. l'llm-ipal. l'all tern, of !' weeks becins September II. The faeilnies at this iiupoiiiiul s.-liool for lloiiiL' lirsl-elnss worli.priifcssloi.nl li'ol a - emiiCwcre never belter than now. Its grad uates lire required l do a full year ;:"'' Int'ln tho Irulnlnii si-lmol. Its fiii-ullv bus the best American and European triiliilii. Hidldlmis mo'lern. Ilollc'-'c preparatory de partment. Lni-allnii unexcelled. I- lue iiym i.aslum. Expenses moderate, l ive tuition lo prospective teacher-. Address for lllus trilled catalogue, the I'riiiclpal. WANTED- H V Oil K.'AtiO MAM'I'AI'l 1 if ItlK House, person of trust wo thiness ill. J soinewliat familiar with local te ritory lis as sisiant in branch olllce. Salary iris paid weekly. I'ermani'iit posllion. No Investment reuulrcil. liiisiness est aid Mie I. t'levious exnerlciiep. not essential lo el ;aulli!T. Ad dress, Milliliter Hranclies, li.'ll I i-uilioin M., ;lilr:u:o. ubcrlbe for The -X Star If you want the News trade mark. CLOTHING $5.00, former price $7.00 $6.00, former price $9.00 $7.50, former price $10.00 Tho Genuine Tank J"S Animal Far. Fur Is a tluenilllke fiber vhlch growi out of tho pores of the nidus of animals. It grows In length from the root and not from tho top. tin with vegetable productions. The lower portion merely lengthens out, ami tho top projects for ward cuiisiMHiciitly If once cut It will always remain blunt. H Is tnluilar and tilled wilh oil, which gives to tilt? fiber its color, in addition to the oil it con tains mineral matter, mining which uro sulphur and iron. A close examination of the liber will, to a certain extent, show the section of the country tho nn inial inhabits. Tho short and crisp, with nn oval or angular cr iss section, indicates tropical growth; the ling and soft, wilh circular cross section, a northern climate. Tho libers from dif ferent parts of tlio same animal have n diflVrent structure and value, that which is taken from the bn !; of n land animal being the tincst, w'dlo the ro verso is true of tho animal which eon tines Itself mostly to water, tlio belly bring much liner than the back. Simplicity of Jrnny 1,1ml. Jenny l.iwl must have be n tlio most simple, unpretending prima donna that ever lived. When she lir.-.t came to Knu'lan.l Mie was bound to sing only tit tho ltoyal Italian Opera 1 louse, and when coiMiiianiled to sii g at tins queen's concert she was oli.igcd to re fuse. Very sorry to be compelled to notify this, she ordered her carriage inn', drove straight to Buckingham pal ace. She handed her card to nil olll- cial, who, not unnaturally, declined to take it. A higher authority happened to pass and took It upon himself to present it. As soon as her majesty saw It she said, "Admit her by all means." Jenny Lind appeared and Mild simply that she was s i very sorry to bo unable to sing at '.:.T majesty's concert that sdie thought it bolter to call herself and explain. The nueon was clinriiiitl with her natural mail tier, gave her a coniial reception and promised to be her friend. Loudon Globe. A Vlnloun Letter Writer. The famous Dr. Andrew Hell had a wife who, al ter exhausting all her In geuuity in making him mUoi'uble, filial ly left hllil. She then be .111 writing liim long lei (CM I'.llrd wi.ii personal nbil-e and v. In n she inua.l he did not take the trouble to i rn thorn took to ilbil.'ing him on the envelop ". One she addressed, "To that supremo of rogues, win looks the hangdog thai he is, Dr. (such a docto:-:i An.'rew He!!." Anoth er was thus pleasingly Inscribed: "To that ape of apes and knave of knaves, Dr. Andrew I'.ell, who Is recorded to have once paid a debt, but a small olio you may be stive It was th: l ho select ed for this wondov!'u! experiment In fact, it was fourpence ha'penny. Had It. been on the oilier :;H'.c of sixpence lie must have cied before he could achieve so dreadful a sacrifice."-London Taller. The Tinre I-'or Him. "Notwithstanding what you say about Kraftie," said iloodart, "lie seems to be n loyal fellow. Ho iippears to keep In with his friends." "lie should be kept In with tbem," replied Crabbe. "Most of bis frlendu ure in Jail." l'lilladelphla Ledger. To be nameless In worthy deeds ex ceeds nn infamous history. Browne. IANNER IHPOWDER SiJfiS mo men iitc MUFFINS PASTRY FARCY CAKES ALWAYS THE BEST L. M. SNYDER -J;.. . in i Practical Horseshocr and Gen eral Blacksmith, Kcpiilring of all Ubid promptly nnd careful ly done. Wood shop In conns,' I ion. When you need your tiro net cull nnd 1, ivn It done with the Bchuu T'ro Hettur, "tlio machine that does It rtclit. Hemenilicr tli? place JACKSON ST., NEAK FIFTH. Will make you feel Good, Celpry Klne Is compowd of nntnre'a tonic UxiitivcH-of tliu roots, berbK and Heeds which, Bklllliilly blended, make t lie Kitiliet and at the BHine time tbeiuoht Hileut of liixullvefl and the greutcHl cure lor eouHtlputiou and the Ills It cuiikch. Celery King Is not n cathartic. It Is a tonic tjutlve. Jt will iniike your blood pure. It H'liJ ciuke you feel itond. J 'wo kinds, oue herbs, the other tablets. For sale by Boy Je-Wood ward Drufj Co. ALTERING A PICTURE. : filiy the Clin me Did Not I'lcone the I Oriitlnnl Artist. j An artist was talking about the noted ! Herman painter Adolf von Meuzel. j "Von Meuzel," be said, "paiuted the clearest and most distinct of pictures, j Everything with him was worked out I to the last bair. Nothing was ever sug gested. With suggested, sketchy, Im pressionism? pictures he hud no sym pathy. He was called the Melssouler ' of (ierniany. "In a discussion of a certain Impres sionist's vague, unintelligible work I once heard Von Menzel say: " 'This man Mnrkheim sold to the ! Countess X. two years ago one of Uls landscapes. The countess after she bud had the landscape a few weeks tired of It, ami to auot her artist who dined with her one night she said: I think the new picture that Herr Xlarkhelm sold me lacks animation. It needs life In It. Would you be willing to paint for me a man or woman on that, road that runs through the mid dle?" " ' "Why, surely, madam," said tlio second painter. And be took the pic ture home with him, made the addition and returned it the next morning. "'Later, meeting Markhelin, be said: "'"I had the audacity to alter a landscape of yours the other day. It was the landscape you sold the Count- j ess X. She wanted a figure In It, and 1 to oblige her I painted an old peasant ' walking down the road." : " .Markhelin frowned. I I'he road';" he said. "The road? T iliio't remember nnv t'nilil 111 that flic. ' tare." ( ill, yes, there Is' n road," said the other. I can't recall It," said Markhelin. " 'I'lnally, to settle the matter, they went to the house of the rountess nnd stood bcfr.re the picture. There." aid Markhelm'g brother nrtit't -"there Is your road, and there Is my old peasant walking down It." Fool," Markhelm cried, "what have you done? That Is not a road in the center of my work. It Is a riv er." ' " San Francisco News-Letter. THE GROUND CUCKOO. Reiniii'Lithlc r-.:nvlir It Illsiiliiya In fntftilanr Haulers. line of the next interesting zoological oddities is the California ground cuc koo. He usually is from twenty to twenty-live Inches long. Including his tail, which measures one-half of his whole length. On account of his small wings he is a poor llier, but what lie lacks In aerial dexterity be makes up 111 pedestrian velocity. With his four yard jumps he tan outrun the swlftesf race horse. His geographical range is eonlined to southern California, Mexico and some parts of Texas, As a bird of prey the ground cuckoo out wits his most avlilious fellow crea tures. Sn.'ills and large worms consti tute his principal food, which, he is busy all day in digging out of the ground. But lie does not hesitate to attack larger animals. It is no trou ble for him to get the better of small snakes, and when domesticated be heals any cat or dog In tlio extermina tion of piieo nnd small house pests. Most curiously Interesting is the strategic sagacity bit displays In the capture of large rattlesnakes. These he dare uut meet In fair and open combat. As no m as he epies u rattle s':! ike sleeping in the :-u:i near a cac tus hedge he luirror.iitis his victim with a heap of thr- pilckly leave? until he la well lie:.:iiied In. He then pricks at the reptile a few times with his sharp bill, which causes tl sudden com motion in I lie cactus heap. In ills) ut toiiii.t to i'.! ;; ni:, agio hii.i elf from the leave: he v.-juiv.i.i bit tc-d lie ill, and It takes but an hour or two for the average rattler to dip of sheer ex haustion i:ih fiirnlsli a much coveted tidbit for ike My CHCkoo, Ilis metlir oil with hit piey resemble-! that (if tl)e cat with the mouse, Influence of Iteil Ilnlr, "There never lias been nil Important revolutionary movement without a rod haired person Intimately concerned, If not tho leader," says a writer. "Nearly all the great reformers or founders of religions had red hair. History men tions that Mohammed was a red haired man. King David was ruddy. Louis XIV. was a sandy haired man, with many of the characteristic peculiarities of the type. Cleopatra Is called 'the rial baityd' .reek Mary, queen of Scots, iiat) fpii'r( antj Prince Cbarleii resembled b'r In cijlor(ii(ii' l ucrezi.'j Borgia looks in her portraits stjiimw jjiii auburn. Queen Elizabeth wus of de cidedly red coloring, which will suit both her admirers and her detractors." find Onu Too Man III nself, "Servos bbn right!" murmured Jfrs, Ilenpeck, looking up froii) tbo paper, in which slio hud been mullntf of tbo fiF rest of a bigamist, "Serves who right?" usked Ilenpeck. "Oh, a man who took one wife too many." "My! Maybe they'll be ofter me next." Philadelphia Ledger. l'ert. Miss Tottle Auntie, make Johnny quit saying mean things to me. Aunt Lottie Mercy, child! You're both of you bad children. What's he been jylng now? Miss Tottie He says .'vo a worse temper'n you have. Ex- rhlinge. ; 1 - . , Their Deceit. QniycrrlYiia urj you Orvlng about? Gladys My new ' hat Wf becoming. All the girls- Orayco-Hay It Ispft Gladys No. Boo-boo. They say It Is! Louisville Courier-Journal. The confidant of my vices is my mas ter though he were my valet Goethe. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Borne Facta Coneernin It That Are Kot Generally Knonn, Though every schoolboy presumably knows to a nicety where the Cape of Good Hope Is situated, there does un doubtedly prevail in less enlightened circles sumc vagueness of conception as to the exact locality of that cele brated headland. Even the gentlo render Is faintly conscious of uncer tainty and answers with a briskness uot born of conviction: "The Cape of Hood Hope? Why, of course I know where it Is. Down at the end of South Africa." Gentle render, you are not very far out, fifty or a hundred miles perhaps. And, as you Bay, It Is uot of the slightest consequence from a prac tical point of view. The Cape of Good Hope lies at a con siderable distance from the end and Is, in fact, the middle of the three promon tories, severally Inconspicuous, Which jointly terminate a slender peninsula, some twenty miles In length, forming the barrier between False bay and tho Atlantic ocean on the west. These three headlands, lying near together and commonly undivided on a map of mod erate scale, are locally designated Capo Point. It was hero that Bartholo mew Hiaz first encountered in full force the prevalent southeasterly gules ami denoun.'d the rugged, threaten ing, threefold promontory under the sounding appellation of the Cape of Storms, to be afterward rechrlstened by pious, trustful hearts the Cape of Good Hope. The Cape of Storms, the Cape of Good Hope, Cape Farewelll Is there nothing In a name? Overworking- n Typewriter. "When a typewriter has been oper ated for several hours at a stretch It becomes a center of electrical phe nomena," remarked a stenographer. "Touch it with something metallic and you will got a distinct shock. At the sanio time tliero will he a crackling sound and a spark will appear at the point of contact. If another person than tho one. who has been operating It should begin to pound the keyboard after the machine lias been In continu ous use for a couple of hours he will xperlenee a real electrical sensation, the plns-aiid-needles feeling of a foot asleep. Dm wing the sheet of paper off the roller rapidly will charge the paper, and It will crackle when laid on other paper. It will also adhere to the other sheets or to any surface with which It comes In contact and quite a little tug is necessary to loosen it. A long worked typewriter seems to become nn electrical plant on a small scale nnd will furnish nil sorts of surprises." St. Louis rust-Dispatch. Ond Gcoa:rni)lilcul DIvIhIoii. The range of the Blue J'ldge inoiiu tnlps h) reimsylvanla Is divided by a river every twenty-seven miles, as fol lows: From the Susquehanna to the Swntara, 2 miles; from the Swntara to the Schuylkill, 27 miles; from the ! Schuylkill to the Lehigh, 27 miles; from ' the Lehigh to the Delaware, 27 miles. At the next 27 miles is a hollow of New Jersey In which nestles a lake known as Culver's pond. i Had Itend About lllm. I "Now, boys," said the Sunday school teacher, addressing the Juvenile class, "can any of you tell me anything about Pood Friday?" I I'Ves, pia'nni, cni)," rpplled the boy at the foot of tho plass. Jtlfe was the fellow whnt done the housework for Robinson Crusoe.'' , (Qood Itennnn. Miss Ascuw I've often wondered, Mr. Kymes, why you poets always spotlit of tho moon as "silver." Mr. Kymes-Weilr-er-f sunposii jt's be cause of tho quarters and lialyps. Philadelphia press. Ppllte, Miss pa ptjde-You say Goldduat s in awfully polite fellow? Miss Gun-Imsi'ii-Yps, Indeed. Why, -wlipn ju aw MIbs Ootro'S standiiiff In sqclpty bo offered her his country seat, There would not be so many open ( mouths If there were not so many open ears. Bishop Hall. We wept when we came Into the ( worlfl, and every day tells us why. INDIGESTION'S RECORD MThbet remedy I can prtaerlbe for your in. digentlon, madam, is Green'i Aiigust Flower, I know of aeveral other phylcian who pre scribe it regularly." I Indigestion Is making an awful record as a cause of sudden deaths. It is beat- ! ing heart-failure in its ghastly harvest. i JYou read in the papers daily of appar- , ently healthy and even robust men being suddenly attacked with acute indigestion after enjoying a hearty meal, and of their dying in many case before a physician could be called in. This should be a warning to you who suffer with regular or periodical attacks of indigestion. If these unfortunate vie- tints of acute indigestion had taken a small dose of Green's August Flower be- fore or after their meals they would not nave fallen a prey to such sudden seizures. 1 August Flower prevents indigestion by MKtiifj trodd digestion. It also rreiiluti the liver, purl fie lira blood and tdnffc up the entire system In a natural way. J 1 (JTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists. . For sale by Boyle-Woodward Drug Co. Tested Home Remedies Here are four you can depend on. The Reynolds Drug Co, ?lth-lophoros For Rheumatism Athlophoros is a remedy guaranteed to remove the poisonous Uric Acid from the blood and joints, and stop the paiu and suffering caused by Rheumatism. No need to suffer longer with this agoniz ing disease. Athlophoros lias proved its efficacy time and again. It will cure the worst forms of Rheumatism. We State this confidently as this remedy works on a principle aa clearly defined ns natural law. If Rheumatism compels you to lose time from your daily il lilies, take Athlopho ros. It eases the stiffened joints and muscles so they are able to resume their accus tomed tasks. One bottle of Athlophoros will bring relief. Call today and buy it. T. HILLS' MANSFIEI-P'5 mi s mi i ah b an n tv.i i 'a f:ii n ,3 u .'.'i arc at a Whs compounded by Mr. Mansfield, to cure himself of Baldness, Skin l)lseasc,Itclilnif Scalpand Dandruff: and it Cured" lm and has cured hundreds of tliouf.:tnds of others. CAPILLARI5 cont iins no lead, sul phur, coloring matter, or anything injurious. 'I he entire base is Vas eline and Cosmoline, medicated. Quickly cures Sunburn, Chapped Hands, Stints and Bites of all in sects. CAP1LLAMS has never failed to stop the hair from falling' in one to nine weeks' time; usually it stops it in one to four weeks. CAPILLARIS will cure the wors forms of Piles and the most tortur ing forms of Baby Htimnrs with to J 5 applications. PAPILLARIS is. penetrailnsr, ;et!tjy drawing to th mifface all poisonous Impurities of the blood; kllllnsthepoUon.CUrlnff the disease -leaving the skin clear, free from all blemishes and Soft 8S velvet. CAPILLARIS has no equal. Hundreds of thousands whom It lias cured know it, and you can know It by using one 50 cent bottle. Strong Nerves and Pure Blood The strain of biis?nesf. causes weak nerves, and depleted fcjqofi, Npj ng' cau tin good work when troubled with nervousness or Impoverish ed blood. If you staffer from the wear and tear of constant work we recommend Bosyvorth's B BiN N Infallible Nervine as the best tonic for Nerves. Blood, Stomach, Liver antj Kitjneys. Jt goes right 'tot$ rorqt pf tUese troubles and. httenifttiens ell the weakened parts. Its action is mild, but very thorough and far-reaching. Purely vegetable. May be taken with marked benefit by the youngest, as well as the oldest. Try a bottle. PICTURE FREE! Purchase a 35 gent r503? Pf Jiplro Powder and we will present von with, one of these beautiful view of Niagara. Actual size 13 x 19 inches. Must be seen to be appreciated. Choice of sum mer or winter scene. Splro Powder is the toilet powder so widely advertised in maga zines. It destroys all odor from perspiration . Try a box and get a picture FREE. Sample of Splro Powder and book of valuable toilet lantt for the asking. Iu adilliliui to our larcc stock of drum und patent medicines we offer a great variety of toilet article and sundries at her price, "(jueuun yoiir jjilrst ut our sqaa' fuiii)t, Pure fruit HavoraOc a glum. 1 The Reynolds Drug Company .THIS Wanted! Girls to learn Cloth Picking and Winding. ' Enterprise Silk Co. PENNSYLVANIA ItAlLltOAll HUFKAI.0 A AU.KUIIKNY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Crude Division. In Ettntt May 23, l')()5. Eastern SbooW T'w, KASTWAKD. KTATlOMi. howa Nu.113.Nb.10i1 A. M. A. M lA, M. .... t I) 3-J J IKI .... U 11 Ui .... U t:! II Is )i .1 '-111 III :.'0 II 41 fi ill III 17 ii .1: IU 111 II M r 411 iu r: iu II u: 11 iu n it III Hi !! 211 tH :ill til ill II Ull II 12 K 5! til 4il til 4ii b fill 11 ;i, I IT. 7 01) Hi 1)5 I ii 7 li 1 UT 7 i'l 1 Ml 7 111) 1 65 7 ;i 3 ui e 01 j an ta .i t- ;is -to .... i a ut) A.M. P. M. I'. U. I'ltlsblll'U. . .. I'. M f 1 .Kl 0.i 4 in UoU llllllk l.lLWMUllllllll . . .. .,.u. K,.,l,l..l.,.,.. S 7 0; f t. m 1:1 ! Hi H ('si tf ti ,H 1) '.'i'l li f.s 10 to to ta KlIK ItllljJU 4 ill M.iyuoi 1 i,inr,i,-i in,. 4 5h 5 04 li 21 Iiiuukviiju 5 u'A Iowa fuller Itrvuiililsvllli. i!i 6(1 to Sh I'lllll'ililst ti try fiillr- i-iuek tti 0 uu 411 7 V Ill Hi, Is MllMltll Wintorburii . . . 1 ml fuunlleld i'ylur Hf.miHzittli. 7 it". 7 it U Ml tit "' H I II :s is UrlftwoiMl i 4: P. M P M. i -' ' '' ' insuurgu.ni.u. m 11511, 1'hIIh Urcek 1.14, nrrlves Uulliilsi.a) p.m. W RSTWAKD No"l03 No IO0;Nn IU2 A. U. A. M. A. M. .... i 5 5u!jil III ... 111 1 tn :m .... II ii 11 45 .... tl 50 12 12 .... 7 UU 12 20 .... 7 05 fj-lj .. 7 Ut i M 0 Oj 7 ;m 12 5.5 tl )'j 7 fifi 1 15 til 10 ii ;tu 8 os 1 2s til 4n tK 20 .... tli 51 .... , , 7 05 H 115. 1 f,u 7 20 tH 4V 12 10 7 U7 tf IXi li 24 411 til 12 2 l 7 51 (1 211 t ;w h 21 11 47 ;a Oti 8 Hi 10 02 a 20 II 15 $12 115 j 5 ao A. M. p. III. p. ui. STATIONS. Llrirtwuod O run L llL'tllieZL'U!) Tyler rcnutlelu Wlutiiiburii .... siiiiulu Kiilluii. Kiillhtireeli HancoiiHl Keyunlivl(r:. Kullur Iowa tiroijlivllle Slllllllici vilh-... MiLViiurl No. 114 No. 118 P.M. i 5 Ml TVl W e 7 04. 3 t an tn 1? ts IS ltd n a ri 15 00 5 10 14 S IK 14 411 ii rat li un 11 15 6 32 OakKltlge . .. 6 IM New lliiltili lifiii LhwsoiiIiuiii Red Hunk Pltthburg 0 45 7 11 7 35 Trnln itv ,,, I., . t.....,n. ti..i,..i.. . ,.n . V P. M. Mlia Oi-ek I.Oi, Ui'yiKilUsvtllm.vo, llrook vllle . Hi, ui'ii mink u.JO, nrr.vea I'ltlshuiK H.iiu p.n, J On .-unUaj sillily tinln leaves Hrlftwiind t' a. in,, un ive I'uiiuis iu.uuii. in. Keturte lint leavua Duhols 2 uu p. 111., arrlvoa Drift Kimd U.40 p. ui., slopping ut InturiiieUiate sta Tnilns marked run dnlly : f dully, exuepd Sunday; t ling slatlou, whom siKiuils must 6ti I'tiiladcljilita H Krio Uailroad Dlvi.-lon In tll'iict May 2Sth, 1905. Trains Wy iiiiiyvoou as io(t'Wu: :7u, "r US'?, li, WK4ya, r Kuntnir " "!v,". ii 1 r, nuiiinuti, roitsviiin.acritHl ...... 1, uiB llllfl Uilill) iiiiim . in'iinui! in I'lilladi.'iuliia ;V'' , '"' k " M- ' I b" 1 1 1 Iniiro , iialiliiLiiin, 7:15 p. in t'ulliiimi' from ilniiiiiKpori ui I'liiludulpl si'iij.i'1 I'Hui ln., (i-nni liiuie to y uiiu 11 IlllllIukLHJI 1 10 llllltlninr IIIK1I1I1. 12:50 p. in. - l'i u 1 11 H, dally fin rihhui' ami pi-jniilpaiinu.ru, urrivini' at riiuuuiilpliia V'uik Iii:2.i p. 111., Iliiltimuie inniiiii p. in. Vtinilli and piiHseiiitui-uuiiclies, 11 pliia ami V asliiiiiftun. 1:00 i. ui. Train , l rlslnirx and ' Inturmudi riviiiK at I'hlladitlpliln4 i.i.i a. in.; iinnirtiui'1,2. 3.1W a. M. I'nllirtan- tlJini': I'liidfiiuiTicd u ii :oo p.m.- inuii 4, Hull, burit und in'.erincdiai' m riillllK-l.ilu. 7117 A. H. I ' II 1 1 II, It'll Bfl and U iliiiini-iK,i JirT: uu. II.. I . li YVIUIItlllspilil to C'uiirliL's Htm. Kt Willlampni , l:jM'2' 12: li a. in i l -I i i I !'ih.l rj-i iiiii-ii- .ii'iiiVvTrn .-it tfl.liiuluYi riB ti.tn.. It .'lira dilu liiinsCtinur'i'oaclii-i to Vfualiiuyipii! wiisrwAUV 1:32 a. m.-Tralp 7, dully for puffalo via Kmpolluui. 1:41 a. m. Train 9, dally 'or Fr'fi fnl way, and wuuk das (in I)n lj('i;i, pijruiuf,t and principal Inierov-d -ipV'ia'llpiisi " " tinaVffi Wfk m dMi p.'iiV-T'inii W. 'Ully for Rutralu via r.aiponuui, alsu (ur (iu (jik mtpimid!4,0 SLIllllpij. 5:4i p. lu.-i I'raip Ul, daily for Emporium H'lU lnturnifdlalastivtloiii. JOHNSONUUKt" ILROAD. II SSI p. m, wkkkI LA a. m. 3 115 ar('li' li t ... 10 40 1 2D VVi IS ' .... 1(145 a wui I D .... io 4ii a 20 sn,il,Ri ,,, u 52 a 12 IimtuW t ... 10 5U a U7 Stru.iirll 11 04 2 .VI 0111 llaifl ... 11 15 2 40 lobiisoiiuurif 11 1111 2 20 Iv Kldiiwuvar .... 11 50 Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. ' trcuwuAu p.n. i.m.-l.-W ' ' - , ii- 2.-'-ll'Zb irP.ldlrir.ylv I 0t I 16 8 CO 1 Cn.ylund ' arm -p.m. il so 1 1 ,W 7 til 12 15 - p.7?r L e ot 8 to 55 anuria .inn 7 I.. 12 111 7 15 12 SI t 2 -1 12 i L 12 3" 7 ii 14 411 5 lit p 8 11 a : ii Blue Kfick Carrier r- w 7 Si 7 42 7 lis 7 25 1 7 12.1 4cMlnn Hni. Harvc-jiUiiii IvKallrL'Vftr Iv nn Itnlo ar t n 6 i". I II) 8 20 r :i0 12 53 I (IH I 25 1 h li 5$ 7 10 12 k lid 8 :n "ir"ta--"i im-'-'at Kali trkiv t la 1 15 ? 10 0 15 12 5: ! bivniililsvllip ft li 12U 7S .1111) 12 24 Kim UriaiUvlllK 8 ; (50 1144 5 20 New Hi ihl tii O il 4 05 11 (ft l!,..l Runli 111 ?iA 9 iIO 3 6 .hi I M 9 00 Iv l-tiHiburgar 12 ilS p.m. o.ui a.m. p.m. p.m. hi, For lli.if tahlna und adilitiunul InforinailoD Consult tiiikfl av.-tiis. W. W. A I'TKHIItlUV, .1. It Wiintl, Oen'l Mnnnzrr. I',,., Trantc Md CEl. W. UOYp, Qini'l IWi'iit-r Aat, A MEKV1LLE RAILROAD. ras'Piil.'or I rain Si'lir (iulf, p'h-ai Cth Train, Iitilly vxci pt Suinlhy, iiiutti'iip w ith j", J, K. i lulus at Kumiiin vlllo. oiuvu HUT. No. t. No. X Xo. ii. 4 i5 p m 4 4 us p.m. 4 vi p.m. 5.15 p.m. N"M, ililul I.': Hi 7.00 " 7.10 Clar'on. leave, 7 50 a.m. 11.10 a ni. Strattonvlllc, SOU Walnrwil, 8 12 " liirsii-a. B. it! " Summervllle, ar.8.40 " 11.30 11.112 11.40 12.00 UOINO WKST. No. 2. No, I, Suninifrvllle, lv, (.55 a.nv 1 t ill Corslet. U.U jj.V VJutirikm. W I'-'v " itriitionv Hi!, V.4.H ' l.iO " Clarion, arrive, 9.55 1.10 " In elTeot OcUper 17. 15W4. For further Infor matlnn address the Cumpany'a gtuipral ullioe at Uroukvllle Pa.. - 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers