T
The Marvel
of Marvels
is '
Marvel Flour.
The bread maker. Made from
best clean spring wheat in and
absolutely clean mill by scrupu
lously clean workmen.
Try it.
Robinson &
Mundorff
Sell It.
if m
JEFFEIiSOS
I MACARONI
FACTORY
KEVNOHVlLbi:, PENN'A.
One of the largest macaroni factories
In the statu. Orders sent C. O. D. or on
good reference anywhere In the
United States. Also wholesale agents
for the well known brand of .
Premium Flour.
O.4.T. MARINARO, Proprietors
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF REYNOLDSVILLE.
Capital S75.000
Surplus . . $75,000
Total
OFFICERS
J. 0. Kim, Vice-Pres,
Scott McClelland, Pres.
Scott McOIolland
John H. Kauclier
DIRECTORS
J.C.King Daniel Nolan
G. W. Fuller
SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING.
EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING.
mjujiin
The Peoples National Bank
SOOCKSHOIW TO SEEI.EY, ALEXANDER & CO., BANKERS,
The Oldest Established Bank in the To.wn
arnold hlqck, corner main and fifth streets.
Capital $100,000. Stockholders Liab'mties $100,000
Has had tha patronajre of the citizens of Reynoldsville and
vicinity for the past thirty years. Gives the prompt and
- careful banking service every one should have.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts.
OFFICERS.
W. B. Alexandor, Proa. F. K. Alexander, Cashior.
F. D. Smith, Vice Pres. F.P.Alexander, Ass't Cashior.
DIRECTORS.
W. B. Aloxandor F. D. Smith
August Baldauf L. P. Secloy Amos Strouso
Dr. J. C. Buyers Dr. H. B. McGarrah W. C. Murray
Adjourned Trustee's Sale
OF THE REYNOLDS VILLE ELECTRIC CO.
WITH NOTICE TO REYNOLDS VI LLE
LIGHT & POWER CO., TERIiE TENANT.
TRUSTEE'S F OUECI.OSl I(F. SA I.E.
For the purpose of foreclosure In conse
quence of the breach of the covenants and
conditions of a certain mortgage dated the
1st day of January, A. I)., l'.HK), made by the
Kcynoldsville Electric Company to II. Alex.
Stoke, Trustee, to secure tho principal and
Interest of tho bonds of the said Keynolds
villo Electric Company, bearing date tho 1st
of January, 1900, amounting ill the aggregato
to tho sum of S20,0(0, which said mortgage
was duly recorded nt Hrookvlllc, 1'a., in Mort
gage Hook M. page 443, In pursuance of the
powerof sale In said morlgago contained, and
by virtue of tho request of a majority in
number and Interest of the said bonds bear
ing date the 34th (lay of May l'.HtS, setting
forth that tho said Reynnldsvlllo Electric
Company had defaulted In payment of the
semi-annual Installments of Interest for
more than three months as well ns In not
complying with the condition In said mort
gage, in sot t lug out and deposit Inn to t lie sink
ing fund for the payment of said bonds the
sum specllled in said mortgage, the under
signed trustee will sell by public miction at
the power house of the Kc ynoldsville Light .t
Tower Company In the ltorough of Kcynolds
ville, County of Jefferson and State of Penn
sylvania, on Thursday, the Mb day of Octo
ber, HUM, at two o'clock p. in., all the follow
ing described property to wit.
A lease-hold on that certain messuage or
piece of land situate in the Horou.'h of Kcyn
oldsville, County of Jefferson and State of
Pennsylvania, described as follows: Helns
known as lots sit uate in Albert Reynolds' ad
dition of the Borough of Kcynoldsville as
surveyed and platted by James H. Caldwell,
and known as lot No. 97 In said Addition, be
ginning at a post on Jackson street and cor
ner of lot No. 91! owned by Mrs. Whlttakcr:
thence along said Jackson Street South MH
degrees cast fifty (50) feet to a post corner of
lot No. US thence south 59'i degrees west one
hundred fifty (150) feet to a post at an alley;
thcnee-nlong said alley north 30J demies
west lift y (50) feet to post; thence north GO'S
degrees east one hundred fifty (150) feet to
the place of beginning. Holng the same piece
of laud which became vested in 11. Alex
Stoke and who by lease dated tho 14th of
November, 1899, and recorded at Ilrookvillo,
Pa., in Deed Hook No 87 page 175, leased the
same to said Kcynoldsville Electric Company
for the term of ninety-nine years. Having
erected thereon a brick and frame power
house.
And also, a contract for the furnishing of
electric light made and entered into by the
ltorough of Reynoldsville, Pa., by ItsTown
Council, with E. A. l'errin, his successors
and assigns, and which by assignment duly
made and dated the 11th day of November,
L. M. SNYDER
'TV.
Practical Horseshocr and Gen
eral Blacksmith.
Repairing of all kind promptly and careful
ly dono. Wood shop In connection. When
you need your tiro set call and have It done
with the Schau Tiro Setter, "tho machine
that does It right. Remember the place
JACKSON ST., NEAR FIFTH.
AT
! Leech Bros.' I
Planing Mill, West Reyn-
oldsville, you will find
Window Sash, Doors,
Frames, Flooring,
1 STAIR WORK I
$ Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Etc., Etc.
Give us your order. Our prices
are reasonable.
LEECH BROS., Proprietors.
$150,000
John U. Kauchkk, Cashici.
John H. Corbctt
K. 11. Wilson
lh'.n, a assigned by Hie said E. A. Fnrrln to
the HcynuUlsvillu Electric Company; and al
so a eertaln contract for tho furnishing of
electric light niade and enured Into liy the
ltorough of West Ucj-noldsvlllo, l'a., through
Its Town Council with E. A. Ferrln, his suc
cessors and assigns, which by assignment
duly made and dated the 111 ti day of Novem
ber, ISM, was assigned by said E. A. l'errin to
tho lleynoldsvllle Electric Company. To
gether with all the innchiiiery.englncs.botlcrs,
poles, wires, converters, meters, property and
franchises ami contracts w ith tho ltorough
of Itcynohlsvllle and West, Reynoldsville or
said lieynoldsville Electric I'ompiiny, In the
ltorough of lieynoldsville and West Reyn
oldsville, Jellerson County, Pennsylvania,
and ulso the plant tools, machinery and
materials now owned or used In connection
with tho property and franchises above des
cribed. Excepting and reserving, however,
one dynamo and exciter, a pair of scales In
and about sind property, not t lie property of
said Reviioblsvlllo Electric Company. And
also, all the other machinery, materials,
tools ctiiipement and property of every kind
or sort now owned by tho said lieynoldsville
Electric Company or Its successors or assigns
or w hich has been bubsciiuenlly acitib-ed. to
gether, with all and singular tho ways,
water courses, rights, liberties, privileges,
Improvements and appurtenances thereunto
belongings or In any wise appertaining, and
the reversion and remainders, ivnls, rirlits,
Issues and prollts thereof. Together with all
Issues, protlts, credits and choices In action
now belonging to or which may hereafter ac
crue tosald Reynoldsville Electric Company.
And also, the entire corporate rights, properly
and franchises of the said Reynoldsville
Electric Company, w hich It now has or shall
hereafter acquire.
The said rights, franchises and property
will be sold either In bulk or such parts as tho
said Trustee may deem best to be announced
at tho time of the sale.
Said Trustee reserves the right to ad.jouru
said sale from time to time at his discretion.
If the premises be sold as a bulk or in parts
tho purchaser or successful bidder will lie
leiiuired to pay In cash the amount of his bid
at such sale, or the property will lie immedi
ately resold at his expense, and such pur
chaser will he held for the ditl'erenee In his
bid and that at which the property Is knock
ed oil'. Bldsof unresponsible persons will not
be accepted.
Reynoldsville, Pa. II. ALEX. STOKE,
August r.Mh, 190.-. Tiiirsrm:
A STRANGE INSECT.
The Aiveto In Hnlf I'limt mid In
Fouiiil In icr enlniitl.
The itwoto, ns lite M.'ioriH, or natives
3( New Zi-rilnml, roll It, or irplnlis vi
rnscens, sis naturalist term it, Is found
In New Xi'ulaiiil mill I n vegetable ca
terpillar of from three to four incite. in
lenu'th, mid so fat' si lence lia not been
able to say whe:lie.' It Is it voidable or
mi insect. It is always found at the
foot of lai'tre myrtle trees that have
bountiful fed tluweis on their sleiits
Bttd n beautiful creeping; cleinntiM us
white its tilt' snow. The Mauris call
this tree by the name of lata. The
aweto buries Itself unions the routs of
the rata a few Inches below the ground
and I here lives until it Is full ki'owii,
when It uuilei'Koe a mint wonderful
change. The sj re of n vegetable fun
gus, termed by naturalist Sophoeria
roliettHii, fastens Itself, to the neck of
the caterpillar just between the head
and the first fine: and then ki'owh up
ward to the heiubt of front six to eight
inches. Many people assert that there
Is never more than one stem, but such
is not the ease, for some have been
found with two stems, although very
rarely.
The stem shoots up out of the g o.tnd
above where the caterpillar Is living
about two or three inches. Kolow the
earth it grows into the nweto .until It
tills up every possible space within the
outer skin without changing the form
of the insect In thu.sliglilesl way what
soever, but simply Hiilsilt;:t'.j:g a vege
table matter lor animal .natter. As
soon as this -taken place both the plant
mid caterpillar become tl:-.v and hard
nnd die, hut retain exactl." the same
form as when alive. The wh.il1 has a
brown color, and the Insee'. appears n
wooden caterpillar Willi a huge horn
standing up from the back of lis neck.
How the ealerpillar mintages to propa
gate Its species no one can tell. I'snal
ly the caterpillar becomes n chrysalis,
the chrysalis changes into n tnoili, the
moth lays eggs, and those eggs again
become caterpillars, and so on without
stopping. Many reasons are given why
tho plant shoots up front the back of
the neck of the aweto. One is that the
aweto has n slimy substance oozing out
from its neck, which while the aweto Is
boring nt the foot of the rala tre;- for
its only food catches the seeds of the
fungus anil holds it fast tli.w till the
latter begins to grow. When it has
sucked ail the vegetable life out of the
aweto it must naturally die, for It tlnds
no further nourishment. The aweto is
often found in large numbers.
I
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.
That "it is less pain to lear i in youth
than to go ignorant in old age."
That to make long lived friendships
one must he slow- In making them.
That the man or woman who gains a
trille meanly Is meaner than the trllle.
That it takes two to proling u fam
ily quarrel; one can therefore always
terminate it.
That If we thought all we said we'd
be wise, but if we said all wo thought
we'd be foolish.
That If she cannot throw brightness
over her home. It Is bust not to throw a
wet blanket over It.
That filling n house with bargains
keeps a couple from owning tho honse
In which they place them.
That proud people very s 'idont have
friends. In prosperity they knew no
body, and in adversity nobody knows
theni. Woman's Life.
Be extraordinary In your excellence
II yon like, but be ordinary in your dis
play of it Ilalthiisur Crucian. '
Learn to sny "No." It will be of
more use to you than to be ablo to read
Latin. Bpurgeon.
EGGS AS FOOD.
Thump ti Veirlr tinir Water The? Are
Kx( remely NutrttlouM.
The white of au egg Is nearly seveu
eigliths water, the balance being pure
nlliunicii. The yolk is slightly less than
tine-half water. These figures apply
approximately to the eggs of turkeys,
be'is, geese, ducks and guinea fowls.
To show how nearly alike the eggs
of various domestic fowls tire In re
spect to composition, the following fig
ures are given by the department of
agriculture:
Hen's egg Fifty per cent water, 10
per cent protein, 33 per cent fat.
Duck's egg Forty-six per cent witter,'
17 per tent protein, 3(1 per cent fat.
(loose egg Forty-four per cent wa
ter, 11) per cent protein, oil per cent
fat.
Turkey eg;; Forty-eight per cent wa
ter, 1H per .cent protein, ".'! per cent fat.
It should be explained that protein
Is the slulT that goes to make muscle
and blood. Fat of course Is fuel for
running tin? body machine. Thus It
will be seen that eggs, though half or
nearly half water, are extremely nu
tritious, containing till the elements re
quired for the building and support of
the human body. Hut the old saying
that an egg contains as much nutri
ment as a pound of beefsteak is fur
from correct. It would be nearer the
fact to estimate a pound of eggs ns
equal to a pound of lean beefsteak In
nourishing power. Saturday Evening
I'ost.
MAKING CAMPHOR.
A Simple rmceKn Willi n Still More
Simple ApimrutiiN.
"To make camphor." said a chemist,
"you put In ( hips at one hole, and out
of another hole you draw the crude
product In coarse while grains like salt.
"Wherever camphor trees grow yon
will Unci camphor distilleries. They
are low buildings of mud brick, ami
their odor is so aromatic Hint It can
be delected two mile.-', off.
"In each buiid'ng there are n dozen
11 res. On each fire Is a kettle of boil
ing water with n perforated lid. Fitted
on the top of this kettle is an iron cyl
inder filled with nnuilior chips of the
size of your little finger. Fitted to the
top of the cylinder is an empty In
verted Jar.
"There Is your whole apparatus, a
simple tiling which works simply. The
steatn of the boiling water passing up
through the cylinder extracts front the
camphor wood Ms oil. This oil, mount
ing still upward with Use steam, set
tles like a'brine on t'l" sides of the In
verted jar at the top. This brine, when
the (Ire goes out. dries Into a substance
like frost or snow.
"While and aromatic, the frostlike
substance s the crude camphor. It Is
scraped off the sides of flic jar nnd re
fined and pressed Into thine iittrir'llve
balls and cubes that you buy at a high
price everywhere." Kansas City Inde
pendent. STINGING MOSQUITOES.
lllrdH Suffer More l'l'oiu Those I'eNtn
Tllllll PlM'H lllil.
"Birds suffer more -than mnii from
the mosquito," a naturalist said. "Fre
quently the mosquito can't get at man,
but birds he can always get at.
"The male mosquito is harmless, lie
never stings. It. Is the female who
does all the mischief. Male and fe
male alike live through the winter.
"After tho moi-quifo's egg Is first
hatched, the creature that issues forth
is called a wriggler. The wriggler
lives lit water, in marshy pools, In the
puddles and the ooze of low lying
meadows. lie is like a tiny snake, and
he must come to the surface to breathe.
"Hence kerosene as a mosquito ex
terminator. Ladle out kerosene on a
pool of water and 'two lablespoonfuls
will spread until they cover effectually
fifteen square feet. This oily cover
ing Is air tight as a skin. If there
are any wrigglers hi the water under
It they must tlie; they must smother.
"Some think mosquitoes feed on
blood alone. This is a mistake. If n
mosquito can't get human blood or
bird blood or animal blood, it stabs
plants nnd feeds on their Juices."
I'hlladelphiu Hulletiu.
Caleb I. -in Cold.
Very severe colds are caught Indoors,
the result of indigestion or foul air. A
cold Is freqtienily brought on by eat
ing a hearty dinner, becoming mentally
absorbed for two or three hours Im
mediately afterward ami retiring to a
warm, close room. The food Is not
digested, the temperature of the body
Is raised by the exertions of the stom
ach, the sleep is broken, and the in
dividual rises chilled and 111. Had re
laxation followed the dinner and the
room been supplied with refreshing air,
everything would have been different
Wasn't Wholly Convinced.
"Waal," said the old lady, "if the
alrth Is reound and goes rcound. whnt
holds It up?"
"Oh, these learned men say It goes
around the sun and that the sun holds
It up by virtue of attraction," ho re
plied. "Waal, if these high larnt men sez
tlie Bun holds tip the alrth, I should
llko to knew what holds the alrth up
when tho sun goes down! Thnt's
what's the matter!"
HlH Misfortune.
I can argue with any one here," said
flte conscientious man fiercely. "I enn
argue"
"Oh, yes, you can argue." said tho
quiet little man In the comer. "Tho
ntlsfortuno Is that you can't reason."
Mlnjnilicril Illin.
Lady A. Here comes that dreadful
man who sat next to me at dinner. Ho
hasn't tlie manners of a pig! Mrs. B.
How funnyl I thought he had.
Punch.
lu Season Never KniU.
"The hardest thing to get In n coun
try hotel," said the traveling man, "Is
decent fruit. Meat nnd vegetables are
generally pretty good, but at the best
hotels in the small towns it is prac
tically Impossible to get good melons,
peaches or grapes.
"The oilier morning I was In the
lending hotel of a flourishing up state
town. The breakfast bill of fare read
as usual, 'Fruit In season. The sen
son of cantaloupes and other good
filings was at Us height, but what do
you suppose they had? Frillies! Oh,
the perennial prune always In season,
and the crop is never a failure!" New
York Fress.
The Tofir Mnnn.
Nittlves hi Ilttlawayo, South Africa,
have a curious belief concerning the
moon. They say that he has two wives,
one of whom treats blni well and the
other badly. During the first quarter
he goes over the hills to the Zambezi
and lives with his first wife, whom
they call Keep the Door Open. She
feeds 1) 1 1 ii so well that he gets fat and
full and round. Hut: on his way back
he stays at the hut of the second wife
Phut the Door Tight who starves
and 111 treats him, so It Is a very thin
and woebegone moon that finally re
turns to start bis travels afresh.
Ileml Sell Fruit.
"Did you have a good time at the
1,'edding?"
"Not very," replied Miss Fussily. "I
pot quite interested In a young man j
who seemed to have Just lovely man-
tiers, and really but, oh, pshaw,
what's the use talking about it! After '
It was all over I learned that he was !
n detective who had been hired to
walch the presents." Chicago Record- j
Herald.
Iloy.
Ilyker I hoar you have left the bank
In which you were formerly employed.
Fyker Yes; three weeks ago. I'm in
business for myself. Ilyker So?
What are you doing? Fyker Looking
for another Job. Chicago News.
Not liny Enough.
"1'elieve me, dearest, 1 love you bet
ter every day."
"Oh. .lack, why aren't there more
flays V'-I.lfe.
For tlie Rainy Day.
"This awful extravagance of yours
must stop. You've saved absolutely
nothing for a rainy day."
"Oh, yes, I have, dear. I've saved a
lovely blue rainy day skirt."
Rome will always be above others.
Destroy the Inequality of today and
It will appear again tomorrow. Emer
son. The Mennent Man.
A hotel kerper has been found In north
ern Missouri who Is so mean that when
a baby was born lu one of his rooms
he immediately wrote Its nnme on the
register and began charging It for room
and board. Kansas City Journal.
Hard Work Alien-J.
Miss Ondd There goes .Tack Poor
ley. My, he looks as solemn as an un
dertaker these days! Mr. Itntchollor
No wonder. He's going to undertake a
wife next week. Exchange.
The Cure lhat Cures
Coughs, v
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooplnpr Cough, Asthma'
Bronchitis and Incipient
' Consumption Is
For 8'ilu by Boyln-Woodward Drug G
P Cures .VmV VMv 4siasM. J
THE
Pittsburgh
Exposition
WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE
VICTOR HERBERT
SEPTEMBER 18-23.
(Pittsburgh's Own Contposer.)
CREATORE
SEPTEMBER 25 to OCTOBER 7.
(The Musical Whirlwind.)
TUB SCBINIC WONDEH
FIGHTING THE FLAMES
A Hall Squar el Burning Buildings. Thrilling Leapt from the Windows.
125 People. Three Fire Brigades.
THR INKW PBATUHKSl
Canadian Agricultural Exhibit "In and Around New York. Electrical Wonder,
"Creation" Wonderful Miracle Palntlnq. "In the Shadow of the Crosi" Relief Map of
Pittsburgh Penniylnanla Railroad Models Fish and Gam Exhibit Gallery ol Notables-Immense
Ferris Wheel. i,k the ticket agent about the excursions.
CLOSES OCTOBER
DRIVING BEHIND OXEN.
Hill loch Triivellim In India In Until
Coiiiir.oii ami t'omforlMltlv.
"No,, ho.v else In tile world." suys
Dr. Fi'iineln K. Chirk hi F.terybody's
Magn: hie, ".t bullock traveling so com
fortable mil ho common, probably, as
In some parts of India. Tlie bandy Is
often filled up lu very comfortable
style, mid, though the springs might be
Improved, the e "inparatlvi ly slo.v pace
of the oxen lualcet theni less Important
to one's com fort.
"Tlie patient little white oxen ttv.t
along at a rale of three or four miles
an hour, and especially If It l.t the even
lug and tlie refulgent Indian moon Is
shilling down upon you, If the night
ingales tire Hinging and the fragrant
Jasmine Is blooming In the hedgerows,
you think that India Is not so far re
moved from paradise after all.
"Hut after a night of such travel,
when you come out hi the broad light
of disillusioning day upon a collection
of fllthy mud cabins and see the naked
children, hungry and famished, the
gaunt specters of men and women
munching the uncooked grain dealt
out to them by generous hands In too
much of a hurry even to cook the food
which they crave you revise your opin
ion and make up your mind that India,
lu famine time, Is nearer the Inferno
than any other country lu the world."
The Word "I'lrntc."
'Tlrate" la a llreok word coming
directly from "pelrales," which means,
efymologlcally, "one who tries" or "at
tempts" In other words, an adven
turer. "Adventurer," too. Is a word
that has lost respectability, but not so
Car as "pirate," which acquired its
spi c'al sense at least 2.000 years ago.
"Felrates" and the Latin "plrata" are
known only In this sense. Cicero de
flies the pirate ns the common enemy
of all.
lNiyN nrenlcfnst LokIp.
Father (!o sleepy headed son coming
to l:-!' .'..r,-ist on t Unci So you got up
I 'Tore breakfast, did you? Son-No,
'j'r, nfter It. Father (surprised) After?
lOtt-Ye.-', sir. If I hadn't got up after
if I wouldn't have got any.
A. FAMOUS REMEDY
1 cured MY courIi with Onnnn Syrup I"
He wrote to Dr. O. G. Green ;
"An ns true ns I tell vnu, doctor dear,
I m feclin' finer than ever I've been I"
flTlie poor consumptive should not be
the victim of experiment, ns he often is,
but the moment the dread disease mani
fests its presence he should be given Ho
schee's German Syrup a pure, non-alcoholic
medicine that is made specially for
the cure of consumption, and has.a world
wide fame as a certain remedy for catarrh,
colds, coughs, croup, sore throat and
nil bronchial affections in old and young,
(fit is sold in all civilized countries, and
has been famous as a consumption cure
for almost half a century.
(fTrial bottle, 25c. Dig bottle, 75c. At
all druggists throughout the world.
F. r
.y Bo
-Vo'H!vni''' O'ue Co
Why Suffer ?
Haines City, Fla.
Philips Driifr Co., Warren, Pa.
Ipur Sirs: I (womber 21, was tukon
with whnt physicians pronounced
MUSCULAU RHKUMATfSM.
T hatl it bad. I took, us T thouirhl, every
known remedy ; paid nut enough money,
anvhow. I was entirely helpless for nearly
In months ; ahnnt that time saw your ad hi
The National Tribune; seni for a 1 km tie; then
nun t for another; then iinolher, and now
am out of the medli-inft business entirely. F
jrlve Crocker's liheiiniatic Remedy the credit
of curing me. lean heartily recommend it.
Very truly, I. V. TOWEU-'
For sale by Stoke & Feleht Orujs Co.
21t WITH SOUSA
t
t
WANTED
GIRLS TO LI2ARN
WARPING, WINDING
AND QUILLING. AP
TLY TO ENTERPRISE
SILK COMPANY.
IENNSYLVAN1A RAILROAD
BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grado Division.
In Effect' May 28, M05.
Eastern St'Mdant T'rr 1
HTATIOM.
I'lttNhuiK
Kuil II1111K
LilH'Koiihain
Nl'W Hl'l hli.hi.n,
Nc 108 No. 113 No.HiliNo IS Nn."
A. Si. A. M A. V.l M I' X.
.... 8 li o (m I :m & w
.... ii If OTi 4 0.1 J .5
.... 4j n in 4 in o:
i 9 ill 10 ill II 41 4 511 r i:
8 2ii 10 t' 4 ftN ir- ,:t
r :i.' lu :n u r.j 5 m $ iti
4'.l 10 W V III S 21 tl 1,11
tt o: ii to 13 at 5 ;;ti s
til 10 til 20 5 Ml J! -I
ttl 211 til 'ili 5 lis t!l .1;
8 J'.l 11 42 12 f2 8 IS 11 ,'fl
t 4il 11 4'J t 22 II S8
8 SI II fi7 1 15 6 30 10 0.1
7 (III jjl2 OS 1 25 8 40 10 10
7 12 la; 7 17
7 35 1 SO 7 30
7 30 1 55 7 ;i5 .
7 :ts 2 0:1 7 4:1
8 01 2 2'.i 8 (
8 1:1 2 as $ 1H
8 8 40 .... I a 05 j 8 45
A. M. 1'. M. 1'. H. P. . t M.
Oiik UitlKu
.intywirt
3uimiit;rvlUu . . .
Ilniukvllle
luwii
Kullur
KcyiKildsvllle..
PlllK'OHHt
Fulls Creek
lliiHols
diiliutii
Wlntorlmrn ....
PunnHulU
Tyler
Memieze-tte
Grant
(Jrlftwood
. . jtin,.M inuuuiiyMeuvcN riiTsiiurKn.m, ll. in.,
Ked Hunk 10.55 Urookvllle 12.211, lteynolilsvllle
12.50, Fulls Greek 1.14, arrives Lul!ni:.20 p.m.
'P. I., nr. t ,u it,.. , ,.
WRSTWAHD
STATIONS. I
Mrlftwood
Grunt
Hennezette...:.
Tyler
I'enntleld
Winterbiirn ....
salnlla
IluHois
FullNtJleek
Pancoust
Ucyiiulilnvillc...
Fuller
Iowa
Itiookvlllu
Siiniinervllle....
Mayport
OakKiilt-e
New Hi'tlilehem
l.uwsrmhurn....
Ked Hank
PlttsburK
No 108
A. U.
No 106
NolW No.114 No.l 0
A. M. V. M. P.M.
a 1 10 .... i, 5 50
til 38 .... tO ll)
111 .... 8 35
12 12 .... 8 51
12 20 ... 7 14
12 2.) ... 7 10
12 3'J ... 7 23
12 55 J5 1X1 7 85
1 15 5 10 7 42
.... t5 11 t7 47
1 2'.l 5 27 7 59
.... 5 43 8 12
.... t5 50 18 18
1 50 8 00 8 .30
;2 10 l.i 8 47
J2 24 8 32 MS
2 30 6 SIS 9 13
2 an 8 45 6 9 30
t3 00 7 14 ....
3 20 7 25 ....
8 5 ;io $10 00 ....
p. in. p. M. P, H.
i 5 50
TO It
8 2"i
li 50
7 00
7 05
7 is
7 30
7 55
H OS
t8 30
'0 05
0 12
te in
H no
tli 4n
tb Ml
7 05 !
7 20!
7 37 1
7 13
7 51
8 21
S 35
ll 15
A. M.
8 35
t8 4'.i
til Oil
til 12
9 20
9 47
10 02
813 35
I', in.
balls Creek 4.07, Iteynoldsvilie I .so, flronkville
4..i0, Ked Hank 0.20, arrives l'in:,l)ur.; 0.30 p.m.
On N'undays only train leaves Driftwood at
8.20 a. in., arrives Dultiiis 10.00 a. m. Ueturn
iiiir leaves D11 Hois 2.(10 p. nt., arrives Drift
wood 3.40 p. in., stopping at- Intermediate, sta
tions. Trains marked run dally: J dally, except
Sunday; t flagstatlon, where signals must be
shown.
I'uiluuY-lphia & Ki-io Itatlroad Diviniou
In olioct May 28th, VM. Trains leavo
Driftwood as. follows:
EASTWARD
i-M u m Train 12, weekdays, for Hunbury
Wllkesbarre, Hazletou, I'ottsvillcficranton,
llarrlsbiirn and the Intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Philadelphia 8:23 p.m..
New York, 9:30 p. m.; Haltltnore,U:00 p. m.j
wasliliiiriiin, 7:15 p. m I'ullnian I'ai lor car
from Wllllamsport to Philadelphia and pas
senger coaches from Kane 10 Philadelphia
and WIMiamsuort to Halilniore mid Wash
1 riirt ui.
12:50 p. m. Train 8, dally for Suiiliury, Ilar
rishurii and principal Inlerniediaiesiatlons,
arriving; at Philadelphia 7:32 p. m., New
York 10:23 p. m.. Hall Imore 7:30 p. m., Wash
ington 8:35 p. rn. Vesllhilled parlor cars
and passenirer coaches, llulfulo to Philadel
phia and Washington.
1:00 p. m. Train ll. dally, for Har
rlNburi; and intermediate stations, ar
rivinx it Philadelphia4:23A. M.; New York,
7.13 a. m.l Haltiuiore, 2.2" a. m.; Washington
3.:i0 a. M. Pullman Slecpim: cars from
Harrlsluirt! to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passeugei can remain in -sleeper
undisturbed until 7:30 A. m,
ll:oft p.m. 1'iaili 4, dally fni t-unliury, Harris
burg ami iiiVnneillale ,.. in ,,ns, arriving at
Philadelphia, 7:17 A. '.; New York, 9:3.1
A. m. on week days ami io :s y. on Sun
day; Kali 1 mi nc, iil.'i .. v.; Wat-Id glon, 8:3(1
a. m. rullrnati s,c( 'ti-rs fivm Kin,
mill Wiiliai'isimn 1.1 I'lui'u.eli hia, and
Willlams.ni 1 10 Washingli'ii. I'assenner
coaches iron. F.iie 'o I'hujilel ihia, lind
v illianisporr. to It'DtiniM-o.
IJ: Hi a. m. Train u.ih.liy frnni ooints south
nf Harris! llig, nri'i vlnir Ka'tliuurv 7:25 a in.,
W ashing! on N:a, n,m.,wli h lliruusli Pullman
cars and passenger coaches 10 W aslungiou.
WESTWARD
1:32 a. m. Train 7. dally for lUilfalo via
Emporium.
':4I a. in. -Train (), dally for Erie, Rldg
wav, and week days for Diiliois, Clermont
and principal Intermediate slat.ions.
4:50 a. rn. Train a, daily (ur Erie and inter
mediate points.
3:45 p. in. Train 15, dally for HulValo via
Emporium, also for Erie and inlifrinediato
slat ions.
5:4 . p. m. Train 61, daily for Emporium and
in termed I ate station.
Joiinsonduhg Railroad.
p. m.
3 35 .
3 20 .
3 25 .
3 20 .
3 12 .
3 07 .
2 50 .
3 40 .
2 30 .
WKEKHAYS.
ar Clermont lv
Wixidvale
(.lUillMUIIll
Smith's Kun
Instanter
Straight
Glen Hard
Johnsonburg
lv Kidgway ar
a. m.
10 40
. 10 45
. 10 49
10 52
10 50
. II 04
. II 15
, 11 33
. a 50
Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad
and Connections.
p.m.
8 25 '
p.m. a.m.
a.m
0 50
7 10
7 )5
7 19
7 23
p.m.
11 55
12 15
12 19
1!! 23
12 211
12 31!
13 40
p.m.
5 10
8 00
10
9 20 ar Rhiirnay lv
8 04
8 (X)
7 511
7 53
7 42
7 as
7 34
7 30
7 25
1 49
9 00 Crovhind
8 55 Short a Mills
8 51 Hlite Kock
8 47 Carrier
8 37 BriM'kwayv'l
8 34 Lanes Mills
8 3(1 Mc.Minn Smt
8 25 Harveys Kun
8 20 lv Falls t 'kar
8 0S lv IltiHols ar
1 40
1 37
1 27
1 23
i'iR
1 10
8 07
0 1!
(! 22
8 20
8 30
j 40
8 5)
7 41
7 15
7 .Hi
8 03
7 10 I
2 !
H 30 I 15 H 53 nrli'nlklVli lv ? 1 1 r. r !
6 IS 12 52 8 39 Kevnoldsvllln 8 0S 1 29 7 51
5 3t. 12 24 8 05 Itroi.kville 8 35 1 68 8 3f
4 50 11 44 5 20 Ncwllethrm 9 20 2 3 0 30
4 Ki II 05 fled Hunk 10 02 3 20
1 30 9 (10 lv Plltshurvur 13 35 5 30
p m. a.m a.ni. p m. p.m. p.m.
tror t.lr.in t.iililpa Hurt uil.lt ( i,,nu 1 !. p..
consult ticket, atrenis.
W. W. ATTEUHURY, .1. R. WOOD.
t.en'l Manager. Pas. Traltlo Mgr.
GEO. W. UOYD, Oeti'l Passenger Ant.
UTTSBURG, CLARION & SUM-
MERVILLE RAILROAD.
Passenger Train Schedule. First Class TrnlnH.
i aity except Ktiniinv. connecting with P. K.
H. Train at Suinuiervllle.
ont.Nn KAST.
No. I. No. 3. No. 5.
Clarion, leave,
50 a.m. 11.15 a.m. 4.25 p. m
Straltonville, 7 5S
li.::i " 4.33 "
1132 " 4.42 p.m.
II -l " 5.i2 p.m.
12.00 5.1ft n.m.
Waterson, 8.07
Carrier 8.:tt
s'umn)erville,ar.H..i5
UOINU w KST.
No. 2. No. 4. No. 8.
Sunimervllle, lv, 8.50 a.m. VMS n.m. 20nm
Carrier 8.52 " 12.17 " II 2" "
Waterson. 9.1H " 12 43 " II 4s "
Strilllonvllle. 9.37 ' 12..V! " ft 57 '
Clarion, arrive, 9.35 ' l.oo ' 7,06
In effect Sent. 1. una. For further Infor
mation address the Company's general otMce
ttt Brook ville Pa.
I