THE LAW OF FlrOING. i Big 10 Days' Water Sale . Commencing Satui day, July 29th, and lasting Ten Days. Slightly Damaged Goods will be Sold at Less Than Cost at The Cash New York Racket Store. Among many other things that will be put on sale arc Shoes, Lace Curtains, Men's Dress and Working Pants, Knee Pants, Overalls, Ladies' and Children's Hats, Ops, Cloth Slippers, Dress and Working Shirts, Table Linen, Toweling by the yard, Corsets, Underwear for ladies, and gents, Ladies' Wrappers, Hosiery for men, women and children, Suspenders and Handkerchiefs. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN REMEMBER THE PLACE. The Cash New York Racket Store S. FRIEDMAN, Prop., Room formorl.v occupied by II. V. Kason & Co. in Dr. B. E. Hoover building, Main Bttvct, Keynoldsville, Pennsylvania. N. HANAU. Will sell all Summer Goods at Less than Cost Batiste, 15 and 18c for 11c. Lawn, 10 and 12c fir 7c. Gimp, 10c kind for 7ic. Nice pink Gimp, 6c. Embroidery 3c? Lace, 5c kind for 3c. Percales 10c kind for "c. WAISTS. Nice low Waists 50c kind for 39c. Nice new Waists $1.25 fo.' 85c. Nice new Waists $1.00 for 7oc. SKIRTS. Skirts 75c grades 50c. Skirts $1.25 grade 90c. S rirts $2.50 grades $1.50. LACE CURTAINS. Lace Curtains were 45c now 30c. Lace Curtains wore 75c now 55c. Lace Curtains were $1.00 now 69c. Lace Curtaius, $1.50 now ,95c. Lace Curtains wero $2.75 now $2.00. CLOTHING. Suits were $6.50 now $4.25. Suits were $7.50 now $5.00. Suits were $8.00 now $7 25. Suits were $10 and $12 now $7.75. Pants that wore $2.00 now $1.25. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. N. HANAU . AT Leech Bros.' Planing Mill, West Ieyn oldsvtlle, you wili find Window Sash, I'oors, Frames, Flooring, STAIR WOFK J Rough and Dressed Lumber, Etc., Etc. Give us your order. Ou prices ' are reasonable. LEECH BROS., FROPUIETORS. ? JEFFERSON I MACARONI 1 FACTORY REYNOLDVILLE, FI VN'A. $ Ono of the largest macaroni factories 2 In the state, Orders sent O. C . IJ. or on 2 il. nrtJl rn fuMnnn on, .ml, ...... I. 7T. United States. Also wholesi, e agents Z $ for the well known brand of J ' Premium Flour. $ W. n U T UADTWAnn ik t..i O. A . I. M AKIN AHO, X'luynuun-s j ft! jgXECUTRIX' NOTICE. Estate of Albert Reynolds, late of the Borough of Reynoldsvtlle, Deceased, Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary upon the estate of the snld decedent have been granted to the iinderHignod. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to Julia A. Keynolds, Executrix, Keynoldsville, Pa. CMtMKNT W. FLYHK, Attorney. IVv j Single Copies of The Star May be Secured at The Star Office at any time ai d in any quantity. Price per copy, TuKEE Cents. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING EN 3INEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn dlcate building, Main street. y L. JOHNSTON, JUSTICE OF THE P.'IACE. Office four doors from Ross -louse, West Keynoldsville, Pa. ' pRIESTER BROS., UNDERTAKERS. Black and white funeral cars. Mian street. Keynoldsville, Pa. J H.HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The U. S. Burial League has been tested and found all right. Cheapest form of In surance. tecure a contract. Near Public Fountain, Keynoldsville Pa. J) H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT. Corner Grant and Fifth sts., Reynolds villo, Pa. WINDSOR HOTEL, " Philadelphia, Pa. Hotween 12th and tilth 8tsjOi Filbert St. Three minutes walk from tho Heading Ter minal. Five minutes walk fror, the Penn'a R. K. Depot. European plan f 1.1 I per day and upward. American plan $2.GOpi r day. Prank M. Schelblet', Miiuaser. ENTRAL STATE NORMAL vSCHOOL. LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. R. Fllcklnger, Principal. Fall term of 15 weeks begins Hoptember 11. The facilities at this Important school for doing HrHt-clUHs work, professional and acad emic, were never better than now. Its grad uates are required to do a full J ear's teach ing In the training school. Its faculty has the best American and European training. Buildings modern. College preparatory de partment. Location unexcelled Fine gym nasium. Expenses moderate. I'roe tuition to prospective teachers. Address for illus trated catalogue, the Principal. WANTED- BY CHICAGO MAMJFACTUR tng House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as as sistant In branch otlice. Salary 818 paid woekly. Pormanent position. No Investment required. Business established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Ad dress, Manager Brunches, 323 iiourborn tit., Chicago. ubocrlbe for The Star If you want the New 1URTII OF THE WALTZ THE DANCE HAD ITS ORIGIN EITHER IN FRANCE OR GERMANY. tin Introduction Into KuKlnnd Conned n (irent Sen mini In That Country anil lor n Time Hnil Fashionable Society In nn I'pronr, No exact date can be ascribed to the Introduction of the waltz In o England from France. In 1HJ Giltay published a caricature of n couple waltzing. With the note that "this vv. Intended for a (juiz upon the then for igu dance, waltzing." Again In 1810 thv same art ist published another sketi h, entitled "La Walae, Le Bon (lenre, ' with the note, "The walse was at till time new In England and Just coining Into fash ion." The fame, or, rather, notoriety, of the new dance had, however, reached England some years previously. Dr. liurney had seen it danced in Talis In 17S0 and was moved to write, "How uneasy on English mother would feel to see her daughter so uufumiliarly treated and still more to note the obliging manner in which the free dom Is returned by the females." llaikes In his journal declares that "no event ever produced so great a sensation In English society as the In troduction of the German waltz," which he atttributes to Baron Neu mann and others about the year 1811. POWDER THE OLDEST, PUREST AND MOST RELIABLE BAKING POWDER MANU FACTURED. NO OTHER EQUAL TO IT. L. M. SNYDER Practical Horseshoer and Gen eral Blacksmith. Repairing of all kind promptly und careful ly done. Wood shop In connec tion. When you need your tire Bet call and 1 ave It done with the Bchau Tire Setter, " be machine that does It right. Remember tl e place JACKSON ST., NEAR FIFTH. The Cure that Cures Coughs i ColtIs, Grippe, Whooping; Cough, Asthma' Bronchitis and Incipient , Consumption Is Cures ttvTO&'MA Vuaa'&xsv&sfcv ygnW 4Tur$i? ZEfi0es ws For sale by Boyle-Wood ward Druff Co. He relates ,how the mornings, rvnicu had hitherto been dedicated to loung ing in the park, were now absorbed at home In practicing the figures of a French quadrille or whirling a cbalr round the room to learu the step and measure of the German waltz. It was danced at Aliniuk's by a few very bold Bpirlts, notably Lord l'almer Bton, Mine, de Lieven, Princess Ester hazy and Baron Neumann, and thus became a matter of exhibition, the whole company standing ou benches to view the performance. However, the autiwaltzlng party took the alarm and cried It down. Mothers forbade it, and every ballroom became a scene of feud and contention. How profound was Its unpopularity In cer tain quarters is proved by the pasqui nades leveled against It. The famous seven lines commencing "Whnt! The girl I adore by another em braced!" arc commonly attributed to Byron, though they were published nuony mously In 1812, and some authorities give Thomas Moore as the author. An impromptu purporting to be addressed by an lndiguant lover to his betrothed and her partner echoes Byron's feel ings: You've brushed the bloom from the peach, From the rose Its soft hue; What you've touched you may take, l'retty waltzer, adieu. Another poet delivered himself of the following diatribe: How arts Improve In this Inspiring age! l'eers mount the box, and hort-js trend tho stage. While waltzing females, with unblushing fuco, Disdain to dance but In a man's em brace. "The waltz, however," continues Kaikes, "struggled successfully through all its diilicultles. Flaurhault, who was 'la fleur tlu pols' In 1'arls, came over and with a host of others drove the prudes Into their lutreuchments. And when the Emperor Alexander was seen waltzing around tho roof at Almack's, with his tight uniform and numerous decorations, they surrendered at discre tion." It is a moot poiut whether the waltz originated In France or Germany, whether it came from the French "La Volta" or the Germnu national dance, the "Lnndler." According to French authorities, La Volta was simply the waltz a trois temps. Trovence was Us birthplace, and it was first Introduced at the court of Henry II. at Fontalne blcau in 1555 by the Comte de Saulte, who is said to have Invented It, for many called It La Volta de Saulte, and the name is suitable both because of the etymology of the word and the character of the dance. It enjoyed a great run throughout France and even penetrated to Scot land, where it met with furious opposi tion, one writer averring that Its im portation into France had been effect ed by the power of witches. Mary Stu art once exhibited her agility in this dance, but she was careful not to re peat the experiment, and this was about the last heard of it The case for Germany Is that the first waltz tune appeared In 1GT0 in a popular song called "O du lleber Au gustin." From Germany the dance made its way to Vienna and was intro duced into the opera, while by and by It found its way to France, whence It tame to England "the insidious waltz, this imp of Germany, brought up in France." The waltz when first danced In Lon don was a slow movement a trois temps, and the early English waltz compositions were very poor. Strauss came to London in 1837 to play at Al mack's, and his waltz music created a perfect furore. It killed the' old trois temps ' waltz, and the deux temps usurped its place. Now that the fasci nation of the waltz Is all powerful, it is dllUcuit to realize the commotion Its In troduction caused. London Globe. 8ldtrafktd. "I was looking about In Bargen's nllllnory department today," began the scheming wife, "and I saw the sweet est thing" "Yes." Interrupted her foxy husband, "that's a great Idea of Bargen's to pnt mirrors all around where you women congregate." Exchange. Some pecple are inquisitive from hab it, not becM ise they want to kuow.--Sowth Brii'i Tribune. tralnst All Save the Owner the Find, r'e Title Is Perfeut. In common law finding Is a qualified source of title to goods and chattels. Briefly, the law is that the finder has a clear title against all the world, except ing the owner. Tho proprietor ' of a coach or a railroad car or a uhlp has no right to demand property ft und on his premises. Such proprietors may make, In regard to lost articles, regulations which will bind their employees, but they cannot bind the public. The law of finding was declared by the king's bench more than a hundred Tears ago (when it was the supreme court of common law In England) as follows: A person found a wallet containing a sum of money ou a shop floor. lie handed the wallet and contents to the shopkeeper to be returned to the own er. After three years, during which the owner did not call for his property, the finder demanded of the shopkeeper the wallet and the money. The latter refused to deliver them upon the ground that they were found on his premises. The finder then sued the shopkeeper, and It was held, as stated above, that, against all the world save the owner, the title of the finder Is per fect. The finder has Indeed been held to stand In the place of the owner. Thus A prevailed in an action against B, who found an article which A had originally found, but subsequently lost. The police have no especial rights In regard to articles lost unless these rights are conferred by statute. Receiv ers of articles found ore trustees for the owner or finder. In the absence of special statute tliey have id power to keep nn article against the finder any more than a finder has to retain an ar ticle against the owner. A finder must, however, use every reasonable means to discover the own er of found goods before appropriat ing them to his own use. It has been declared that If the finder knows the owner or knows that he can discover him he Is guilty of larceny In keeping or appropriating to himself the arti cles found. THE OLD SAILING SHIPS. Why the Wooden Ones Were Better Thnn Those Ilullt of Iron. The sailing ship when I knew her In the days of her perfection was n sensi ble creature. When I say her days of perfection I mean perfection of build, gear, seaworthy qualities and ease of handling, not the perfection of speed. That quality reached Its highest ex cellence In tho discovery of hollow lines and departed with the change of building material. None of the iron ships of yesterday ever attained the uiurvclr. of speed which the seauiunslilp of men famous in their time had obtained from their wooden, copper sheeted predecessors. Everything had been done to make the iron ship perfect, but no wit of man had managed to devise an efficient coating composition to keep her bot tom clean with the smootl cleanness of yellow metal sheeting. After a spell of n few weeks at s?a on Iron ship begins to lag as if she had grown tired too soon. It is ouly her bottom that is getting foul. A very little affects the speed of a ship that is not driven on by an untir ing propeller. Often it is impossible to tell what Inconsiderate trifle puts her off her stride. A certain mysterious ness hangs around the quality of speed as It was displayed by the old sailing ships cominuuded by competent sea men. In those days the speed was still a matter for the seaman's care. Therefore, apart from the laws, rules and regulations for the good preserva tion of his cargo, he was careful of his loading, of what is technically called the trim of his ship. Some ships sailed best on au even keel, others had to be ft-lmnied quite one foot by the stern, and I have heard of a ship' that gave her best speed on a wind when so loaded as to float a couple of Inches by the head. Joseph Conrad iu Har per's Weekly. Th' mon that contlnyally says he don't care is ginrully th' touchiest ntou In th' whole na-abcrhood. Baltimore American. CONSUMPTION'S WARNING Imide fact, non become evident in ouulde ymptoms, Dr. G. G. Gkkkn. Tbe aid of scientific inventions is not needed to determine whether your lungs are affected. The first symptoms can be readily noted by anyone of average in telligence, (JThere is no disease known that gives so many plain warnings of its approach as consumption, and no serious disease that can be so quickly reached and checked, if the medicine used is Dr. Boschcc's German Syrup, which is made to cure consumption. I IIt is in the early stages that German I Syrup should be taken, when warnings are given in the cough that won't quit, the congestion of thebronchial tubes ami the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac companied by frequent expectoration. flBut no matter now deep-seated your cough, even if dread consumption . has already attacked your lungs, Genua . Syrup will surely effect a cure as it hat done before in thousands of apparcntl. hopeless cases of lung trouble. JNew trial bottles, 25c. Regular size, 7JC. At all druggists. e For sale by Boyle-Woodward DruR Co. You Can't Go Wrong. ' Buy your medicine here.1 We sell the best kinds and our guarantee is back of each of the four remedies mentioned below. You may safely use what we recommend. AreYou All Ran Down?. The strain of overwork tells on men and women alike. The ill effects are felt most on the nerves, stomach and kidneys. We have a remedy for this con dition, that is a boon to every run-down man and woman, Bosworth's Infallible Nervine B BIN N 1 acts directly on the Stomach and Nerves and strengthens all the organs. It aids Digestion, 1 regulates the Liver and Kid neys, while as a general tonic it has no equal. The great benefits from the use of Bosworth's Infallible Nervine are always prompt. It is a purely vegetable 1 remedy and one that is safe to take. No reaction follows its use. If you are Nervous, have Indigestion, Impure Blood, Weak Kidneys or need a tonic, try this medicine. Do You Suffer from the deadly pain and agony of Rheumatism? Have you almost despaired of relief, and abandoned hope of cure? We have a message for every discouraged sufferer. Ta.ke Alliloplioros It positively cures all rheumatic pains and aches. We know it does this. Thousands have written that Ath-lo-phOTOS cured when all else failed. You may not know it, but Uric Acid causes those terrible aches and pains. Dissolve this poison, get it out of the blood and joints, and Rheumatism is a thing of the past. This is just what Ath-lo-pho-ros does, i Not sometimes but always. Stop in and buy a bottle. This Beautiful Picture FREE! To Introduce Spiro Powder we will present a copy of this beautiful photographic repro duction of Niagara Falls, measur ing 15 x 19 inches, (choice of Summer or Winter view), to every person who will call and purchase a 25 cent box of Spiro Powder, the great Toilet Necessity. Use it, and destroy the odor of perspiration on body, feet and clothing. Sample of Spiro Powder and book of valuable hints, free to everyone. Don't fail to call. T. Hill Mansfield's is a well known cure for Eczema, SaltRheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Itching. Blacktieads, Pimples and all Cu taneous Eruptions. This remedy has been on the market for 15 years and is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Its cures of Eczema and Erysipelas arc truly wonderful. Cases of 5 to 40 years' standing, given vp as hopeless, have been cured by Caplllarls alone, after all else bad failed. Doctors ol high repute both ase and recom mend this great skin cure. If you have any disease that shows itself on the skin, get a bottle of Caplllarls and use it. You will soon be convinced that it is the remedy you need. i If you have any favorite receipt Vial ycu are going to have prepared, bring I it here. 'T will have our conscientious care, as do all our prescriptions l CAP1LLARIS mm The Reynolds Drug Co, Wanted! Girls to learn Cloth Picking and Winding. Enterprise Silk Co. PENNSYLVANIA KAlUiOAD BUFFALO ft ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade DlvUion. In Efect May 28, 190!). Eastern Standard Time. ASTWA1ID. No 109 No. 113 No, 101 A. M. A. M A. M. .... i 0 22 0(1 .... V 'lit 11 IXi .... 9 42 11 1H I 8 21) 10 20 11 41 5 2(1 10 2T 6 m 10 31 11 54 5 411 10 fi! 12 10 0.) II 10 12 24 8 1 til 20 t6 2:i til 2(1 illl II 42 12 bi til 4(1 til 4!l t) (M 11 fi? 1 ir 7 00 If 12 0f 1 2T 7 12 1 37 7 2S 1 SO 7 30 1 M 7 3 2 Oil 8 04 ..... 8 2!) tB 13 t2 3H i S 40 .... I a Of, A.M. P. M. P. It. STATIONS. L'liiHhurtf UeU Hunk .1 l.uwMiiilnim New UmlilelieDi Uttk KhIxb Mayuon fUHiiiittrvilltt . . Hruokvllie Iowb ' I'ullHr KuynoldHville.! HmicoiihI Kails Clluek... Uiillnla ' suhulii '.' Wiiiiurliurn ... I'eniitlelU. . . Tyler ' llc.-riiiHr.olU). . Uittiit OrlHwood. ..'.!" P. it . I 1 Hfl P M. 5 4 Ul 7 55 .to: 6 1H 43 JH 40 h OH 22 t '41 t Hi V 60 B IW 10 OS 10 15 4 1h 4 5o; 4 M 6 (It 6 211 s ::" tsco ts flu it ir t(S 2:i II 3D 0 40 7 17 7 30 7 as 7 43 8 I III N IN i 8 4 Tult.U''.I.U.....i.....i '.. ... P. M P H. o . 7"""""""'j ioixct 1-iiiHuurifM.w. a. m. r..l!"!!' lu-iH'-"lvllle 12.20, iteyiioldsvllle 12.59, tallgUreBk 1.14, arrlve8 DullolHl.io p.m. WKSTWABD TlTlUB No 106 No 102 No. lit No.110 A. U. A. M. A. M. p. tl. p.m. .... 4 6 50 $11 10 5(1 ... tO Hi til iKi .... tO 10 .... 0 25 11 45 .... 0 25 .... 0 50 12 12 .... ti 63 .... 7 00 12 211 ... 7 04 .... 7 05 12 25 ... J 10 ... 7 lit 12 39 ... 7 23 0 05 7 30 12 55 15 00 7 ft 0 12 7 65 1 15 8 111 7 42 tO Hi tt 14 t7 47 0 30 8 Of 1 2D J 2? 7 6H t0 4H t8 20 .... t5 43 tS If Sf t5 50 tS 18 7 (i 8 3s 1 511 0 00 8 311 7 20 t8 40 12 10 0 15 8 47 7 37 tl) Oil i2 24 0 32 V m 7 43 t6 12 i SI t) 38 13 7 51 U 211 2 ;im 0 4.'. i V 30 8 21 0 47 J3 Wi 7 14 .... 8 35 10O2 8 20 7 " .... 11 15 j12 35 i 6 80 SI0 00 .... A. 11. p. m. P. m. p. H. p, m. STATIONS. OrlftwuoU tiruul HL'tmezetie Tyler..: I'nnnlield Winiei'buru .... SabulH UuHoIh KnllHk)rtej I'nucuitsl UuyiiulUavllle.. Fuller Iowa uruokvllle Suiauiervllle,.,. Aliiyunrt OukUulue New liutlileliein LtiWHDiiliuin.... Ited Hunk Pittsburg Fulls Creek 4.07, Ueyiiol(lsville4.20, Uruokvllle 4., Ked Hunk 0.20, urrives 1'ittslxiiK K.30 p.m. On Hundtiysuiily train leaves Drift wood at 8.20a. m., iirrlveH llulldUi 10.00 u. m. lictuin itiK leuves IIuIIoIh 2.00 p. m., urrives Drift wood 3.40 p. m., stopping at Intermediate sta tlona. Trains marked run dully; dally, except Sunday; t Hug station, wbere hIkuuIb must be shown. Phiiadulpliiu & Erie lluilroad Division In oiTuet May 2Nth, 1M05. Truins louv. Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 'A!iX, m.-T,'alP. weekdays, for .Sunbury Wllkesbarie,lliuletoii,l'oiisvlll;,Kt.runtoii, lliirrisburg und the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at I'hlludelphtu 0:23 p. m New York, U:30 p.m.; Ilultinioie.dioo p.m.; Washington, 7:15 p. m Cullman Parlor car from Wllilamsport to Philadelphia ami pus-""VJII.V'.V'1''1'1"- K""e Philadelphia and Wllllauisuort to Ualtlmore and tt imh lhton. 12:50 p. m.-Tiaiii H, daily for (vinbury, lliir rlsbiirg and principal Interuiedialeslutlons, arriving at Philadelphia 7:32 p. ni., New York 10:23 p. 111., Ualtlmore 7:30 p. m Wash ington (i:35 p. m. VWIhuled parlor curs and passenger coaches, Uullalo to Philadel phia and ushlngiou. 4:00 p. 111. Train 0, dally, for Kar risburg und intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:23 A. M.; New York, 7.13 u. tn.i Uult.iiiioie,2.20 a. m.; Washington 8.30 a. m. Pullman Sleeping cars from Ilarrisburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passenners can remain In sleeper undisturbed until 7:30 A. M. 11:06 p.m. -Train 4.c!mly for Sun bury, Harris burg and lii'ermedlal stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 a. tl.; New York, 9:3J a.m. 011 week days mid 10.38 A M. on Sun day; Baltimore, :15 a. h.; Washington,:) .". i'u'lniaii sleepers from Erie, Wll'imsport Ui Philadelphia, and Williamspon 10 Washington. Passonger coaches from Krle hi Philadelphia, and Williamspon to llultlmore. 12:10 a. m. train 11, dully fiom points south Ijof ItarrisDurg, ai riving lialilmoie 7:6 a m., . Washington 0: to a.m., with luioiigh Pullman cars and passenger coaches to Washington. WKSTWAKD 1:32 a. m. Train 7, duily for Buffalo vis Kmporium. 1:41 a. m. Train , dally for Erie, Kldg wa, and week days for Dullols, Clermont und principal Inlorniediutesiutions. 4;50a. m.-Trulii 8, dally for Erie and Inter mediate points. 3:45 p. m.-TruIn 15, dally for hutTalo rln Emporium, also for Erie and intermediate SLUtlollS. S:4 p. m.-Train 81, dully for Emporium and lntermrdluteHlallouK. JOHNSONHURO ItAILROAD. p. m. 3 35 . 3 29 3 25 . 3 20 3 12 . 3 07 . 2 50 , 2 40 , 2 20 . WEEKDAYS. ar Clermont lv Woodvale Quiuviood Smith's Kun Instunter Slraight Glen Hazel Johnsonburg Iv Uldgwayur a. ni. 10 40 . 10 45 . 10 49 10 52 10 59 . 11 04 . 11 15 . 11 33 . II 50 Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Couucctioas. WEKKDAT. p.m, 8 25 8 01 8 00 7 50 7 52 7 42 7 ilH 7 34 7 30 p.m, : 10 1 49 i'jo 1 37 1 27 1 23 i16 ,.m. a.m p.m. p.m. 0 f,o 1 1 65 :i Jl) 7 10 12 15 0 (x) 7 l.i 12 19 .. 7 19 12 23 0 (17 7 23 12 20 0 M 9 20 g 00 8 55 8 61 8 47 8 37 8 34 8 80 8 25 8 20 S ON ar Uldgnuy lv croviiinti Shoris Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwayv'l I. lines Mills McMInn Smt Harveys Kun Iv Kalis C'kar Iv Du Hots ar 7 32 12 30 7 37 12 40 7 41 7 45 12 49 7 50 12 55 8 II I 1 25 0 22 II 211 0 30 j iff 0 55 7 25 I 10 7 10 12 55 0 30. I 15 0 53 arPallsC'k Iv 7 55 1 15 0 15 12 52 0 39 Kevnohlsvlliii H 08 1 2(1 5:il2 24 (1 06 Hrookvllle 8 35 150 4 50 II 41 5 20 Nbw Hfthl'm 9 20 2 3H 4 06 II 05 Red Hank 10 02 21) 7 : ; 51 30 0,10 1 30 II 00 tv Plttsburgar 12 :i5 6 :m .p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Informal la consult ticket agen's. W. W. ATTERlllHtY, J. R. WOOD Oen'l Manager. Pus. Traffic Mgr. GEO. W. BOYD, Oen'l PassepKer Agt. PITTSBURG. CLARION & MKRvrr.r.F. KAir.rcnAn SUM Passenger Train Schedule. First Class Trains, Dally except Sunday, connecting with P. H. K. Truiusat Kunuuerville. OOINO EAST. No. 1. No. 8. Clarion, leave, 7 50 a.m. 11.10 am Strattonvllle, 8 00 ' 11.20 " Wuterson, 8 12 " 11.32 " Corsica. 8.;6 " 11.4(1 " 8ummerville,ar.8.40 " 12.00 " OOINO, WEST. No. 5. 4.tS p.m 4.2(1 4 .33 p.m. 4.53 p.m. 5.13 p.m. No. 2. No. 4. No. 8. ummervllle, lv, 8.55 a.m. 12,20 p.m. 0 20n.m. I orslca, 0.14 " 12.30 11 36 " Waterson, 9.3(1 " 12.49 0.49 " ttrattonvllle, 9.43 ' 1.00 " 7.00 ' I larlon, arrive,. 9 55 ' 1.10 " 7.10 " In effect October 17, 1904. for further Infnr-' mation address the Couiuanv's nemrnl nfncfi at Brookvllle Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers