GENEROUS ClilMINALS SWINDLERS WHO GAVE AWAY BIG FORTUNES IN CHARITY. Jinny Inatanrea ,,f Men Who Became OntraKcona llnblipra For the Por ixiae of Rrltevlna; Misery and Dis tress With Their 111 Gotten Gains. Two or three elmrltnblo Institutes In i Italy owe their foundation to a famous swindler named Roselll, whose whole Jim In life seems to have been to bone fct poor children who, like himself, were cripples. Originally possessed of a email fortune, he practically beggared himself with this most worthy object. But there, of course, ho should have stopped. Instead of doing so, however, he embarked on a series of gigantic frauds, by which he became possessed of many tens of thousands of pounds, which he devoted to the cause of crip ples. The disinterestedness of the mo tive for his crimes is established by the fact that he himself lived most frugal ly In quite humble circumstances while he was dispensing thousands of pounds In charity, every penny of his 111 gotten gains going in this way. Hundreds of cripples and other suffering children learned to bless his name, and it is es timated that he gave away betweon 80,000 and 00,000 to relieve the suf ferings ann brighten the llve3 of those "whom God had not made straight." . During his somewhat brief career as a man of wealth, Redpath, the rail way clerk, who swindled his employ ers of nearly a quarter of a million pounds by means of forged stock cer tificates, dispensed a very consider able sum of money In charity. Lead ing a double life and, out of office hours, posing as a successful financier, S ho was constantly applied to by his acquaintances to assist charities in Which they were interested, and ho helped others as generously as he had helped himself. To beggars he rarely gave less than a sovereign, and time upon time he went "slumming" in or der to help cases of distress. But It cannot, of course, be asserted that his gigantic frauds wore operated by him with the object of being char itable He was undoubtedly generous and the total amount of money he gave away in charity would have kept him In luxury nil his life, rainier, the daring burglar, it would seem, em barked on his wonderfully successful career of crime solely from perverted philanthropic motives. He lived humbly and gave away all he stole. Redpath lived in such lordly style that one won ders that he should have managed to escape detection for so long as ten years. Palmer was without doubt the most successful burglar England has ever known, not only because his hauls were generally rich, but because dur ing a whole decade of systematic crime he never once fell into the hands . of the police. It is estimated that he "acquired" more than 100,000 in the course of his career, and almost every penny of this was given away in char ity. Norwich, where he lived, owes htm a debt of gratitude it is not likely fiulckly to forget, for his benefactions n that town alone ran into tens of thousands of pounds. No local case of distress ever came under his notice .without receiving help from him. The old and crippled particularly evoked his charity, and it is said that he spent ' upward of 50,000 In establishing an Infirmary. . In no small measure was It due to bis charitable propensities that KInt, the" famous bank clerk who robbed the Bank of Belgium of nearly a mil ' lion of money, drifted on his career of crime. It was his ambition to .be a great philanthropist, but as a' bank clerk he had not the means, and, hop ing to get rich quickly, he went in for . rash speculations. Losing, he robbed his employers to obtain the money with which to pay his account and to make another attempt He found it comparatively easy to get hold of large sums of monoy in this way, and he went on stealing not only to pay his losses, but also to obtain funds with (which to be charitable .while he was waiting for a great stroke of luck to make him rich and thus repay his bor rowings. Luck, however, was against him, and one day he awoke to the fact that he bad in all robbed the bank of near ly 1,000,000, which he could never hope to repay. Discovery being In evitable, he fled, only, however, to be caught and sentenced to fifteen years' Imprisonment Mllrcau, who was said to have been connected with some of the best fami lies in France and to have possessed considerable means until ruined by the Panama canal disaster, was one of the best friends the beggars of Paris ever had, and to obtain funds for help ing them he became a systematic thief. He used to frequent the fashionable streets during the day and pick pock ets, and by night, dressed In ragged clothes, he dispensed the spoils to the first beggars be met For years he continued the practice without being suspected, and it wos by pure chance that he eventually did fall Into the hands of the police. When his lodgings were searched sufficiently empty purses were found to fill a large pack ' lug case, and It was made clear that he bad stolen hundreds of watches and carfpins, while he had been pinching snd contriving to live a respectable man on a few francs a week saved m the ruin of his fortune London ttlt-Blts. Onlr a Partial Chance. 1 Maggie When you broke the engage ment, did you return the diamond ring he gave you? Margarethe Certainly not I don't care for Harry any more, but my feelings have not changed to ward the ring. A fig for your bill of fare; sbon at your bill of company. SwJttjjjJl A GREAT TIMBER BELT. The WorliVa Or en test Forest la to lie Fottnd in Siberia. Siberia from the plain of the Obi river on the west to the valley of the Indighirka on the east Is one great timber belt, averaging more than 1,000 miles In breadth from north to south, being fully 1,700 miles wide In the Yenisei district, and having a length from east to west of about 3,000 miles. Unlike equatorial forests, the trees of the Siberian tlngas are mainly coni fers, comprising pines of several va rieties, firs and larches. In the Yeni sei, Lena and Olenek regions there are thousands of square miles whero no human being has ever been. The lung stemmed conifers rise to a height of ir0 feet and stand so closely together that walking among them Is difficult. The dense, lofty tops exclude the pale arctic sunshine, and the straight, pale trunks, all looking exactly alike, so bewilder the eye In the obscurity that all sense of direction Is lo-d. Even the most experienced trappers of sable dare not venture Into the dense tiagas without taking the precaution of "blaz ing" the trees constantly with hatchets as they walk forward. If lost there the hunter rarely finds his way out, but perishes miserably from starva tion and cold. The natives nvold the tiagas and have a name for them which signifies "places where'lhe mind Is lost." CHEERFULNESS. It la a Tonic Thnt Doea More ftnml Tlinn Moat Merilelnra. There Is n great restorative force In cheerfulness. It Is a sovereign reme dy. The physician who can Inspire ex pectancy of something better to come, who can give you confidence In your power to overcome disease and can make you feel that It is a shame for a man made to do a great work In the world to be ailing, lias very little use for drugs. Sick people do not realize how much their faith and confidence in the phy sician have to do with their cure. If he Is cheerful, happy, .hopeful, they feel buoyed up, sustained by his very presence. They feel the thrill of his splendid vitality and gather strength from his courage. They catch the con tagion of his cheerfulness and reflect his moods and condition. Invalids who have dragged along In misery for years have been suddenly, as if by niggle, lifted out of their bond age by the cheer and encouragement which have come from some unexpect ed good fortune. This shows us how dependent the body is upon the mind, how it sympathizes with It and takes on its colorings, which are represent ed in the different functions. O. 8. Mardcn In Success Magazine. COLUMNS OF ST. MARK. They Were Taken From the Holy I.nnd to Venice In 11 JO. Two memorable granite columns, known as the columns of St. Mark, brought from the Holy Land In 113) and standing In front of the quay and landing steps of the riazzeta, have been associated with the fortunes of Venice for many years. At first they lay prostrate for a long time, while no one would undertake to raise thom. But a reward offered by the aoge at length Induced one NIcolo Barratlero (Nick the Blackleg) to offer bis services. He succeeded and claimed as his reward the privilege of carrying on between the columns games of chance, elsewhere prohibited by law.' To neutralize this as much as possible It was enacted that all public executions should take place on the same spot. One column is surmounted by the Lion of St. Mark.' The other carries a fine figure of St. Theodore, the pa tron saint of the city, who stands upon a crocodile and with- sword and buc kler gives token that the motto of Ven ice Is "Defense, Not Defiance." Lon don Telegraph. A Stitch of Pnln. A stitch is a sharp, spasmodic pain in the muscles of the side like the piercing of a needle and Is very apt to be produced If exercise Is taken Im mediately after a hearty meal. This arises because the nervous euergy nec essary for the proper working of the muscles in exercise Is engaged lu an other direction namely, In assisting the digestion of the food. Anything that Interferes with the proper sup ply of nervous energy required for ex ercise, whether It be debility or the process of digestion or exhaustion aris ing from, overexertion, Is apt to cause this spasmodic pain. A Carefnl Wife and Mother, The following matter of fact adver tisement recently appeared in nn Eng lish publication : i Wantod. A really pjaln but experienced and efficient governess for three irlrls, eldest sixteen. Muaic, French and Ger man required. Brilliancy of conversation, fascination of manners and symmetry of form objected to, as the father Is much at home njid there are grownup sons, Address MATER, etc. Its Advantage. "What is the advantage of knowing a foreign language, anyway?" demand ed the unsophisticated woman. "Why, it enables you to say unkind things about a great many people in their presence," answered the wise one. The Han With the Hoe. "What is the man with the hoe doing in the graveyard?" "Nothing much. You see, bis lust friend died a few days ago, so he's try ing to scrape up an acquaintance.' Cornell Widow. Money is a handmaiden if thou know eat how to use It, a mistress if thou knowest not Horace. STAGE T.ii How Some I the Reeniiimljr Difficult Fejuta Are Performed. When you see a man conn? out on the stage and shoot the ashes off a cigar which is being smoked by nn assistant don't believe all you see. A hatpin Is run through the cigar, the point Just reaching the ash. The assistant Just pushes the knob at the other end, and down falls the ash to great apphiusc. Of course only blank cartridges are used. HieaUlng two glass balls with two pistols Is almost as simple. One of the pistols only Is loaded mid with shot. The other lias a blank car' ridge. The loaded pistol Is aimed be: ween the two balls, and the shot scatter, breaking them both. That's tin trick. Extinguishing several numbered can dles by number on request of the au dience Is seldom inure than a hollow Joke. Hchind each caudle U a hole In the target. An assistant hi Men behind It simply blows out the candle, taking care to blow the right caudle at the right time that Is, when the pistol cracks. ltlindfold shooting siuip'y means that the performer glances down his nose to a mirror fixed at an angle? behind the back sight and nlnn as straight this way ns If the bandage were not there. Tainting a complete picture in a Jiffy In presence of the audience Is also arti fice. What looks to you like nn linmnc ulate and untouched canvas Is in real ity a finished picture covered with whitewash. All the "artist" does Is to simulate painting with !.!. brush. The result Is a pi -t tire that. would require if it were honestly done at least a day's work. Those awfully heavy looking dumb bells of the strong man are sometimes somewhat hollow at the core. You will notice they are always put In the same place, preferably on a special platform, when the man from the audience Is In vited to lift them. 1'nder the platform are powerful magnets holding the weight, down. Suddenly roll the bar off the platform, and you can probably lift it in one hand, as that operation releases It from magnetic control. A MAORI LEGEND. The Story of How Te Kune Discov ered ,cw Zenlnml. The Maoris arc not the aborigines of New Zealand. Tills Is tho siory of their coming as told by a legend hand ed down from chief to chief from gen eration to generation: Te Kupc, a priest, lived on an Island called Kawalki, supposed to be Ha waii. He Incurred the disphiisure of his chief and was compelled to lice for his life, lie secured a canoe and, stocking It with provisions, paddled out to sea, leaving his home and his friends, as he thought, forever. He was mourned ns dead, but about a year later he returned with n glowing story of a wonderful country he had dis covered. He gave graphic accounts of its mighty forests, Its burning moun tains, steaming lakes and huge birds. The story caused the wildest excite ment among his people, who balled Te Kupe ns a god, and preparations were at once made to explore this magic country. Seven huge canoes were built and stocked with provisions and water, and a party of islanders, di rected by Te Kupe, set forth on their adventurous Journey. In time they reached the place he had described, and Te Kupe's canoe, the Aotea, was the first to touch tho shore; hence the Maori name "Aotearoa" was given to New Zealand. Just when this took place Is one of the points In the history of these peo ple that are lost In the shadowy mem ories of the past, but It is supposed to have been about 800 years ago. The Maoris of today always refer to Ha waii as the fatherland, and (here is a native proverb, "I kune mal 1 Ilawalkl to kune kill te tangata" ("The seed of our coming Is from Ilawalkl"). Mora Story of the Flood. The legend of the flood ns told by the Moros Is as follows: "W.hen the forty days and nights of rain came No and his family got Into a box. One pair of each sort of bird and beast also came In. Men who were busy with their ordinary occupations and did not enter tho box were over taken by the flood. Those who ran to the mountains became monkeys; those who ran to the water, fish. The China man chapged to a hornblll. A woman who was eating the fruit of n seaweed and would not stop was changed Into a fish called a dugong, and her limbs can still be seen under Its skin." The I. Ion's Share. It Is really not tho male lion, with his terrific roar and formidable appear ance, that the explorer fenrs, but his mate. The male Hon is a good looking poser, but when it conies to business It Is his wife who counts, a la the African native. Game Is pulled, down by the female lion, and then the mnlo beats her off until he hns feasted to repletion, when she may have what Is left; hence ''the lion's share." Ita Charms. Fair Visitor So you have really de cided not to sell your house? Fair Host Yes. You see, we placed the niatter in the hands of a real estate agent. After reading his lovely adver tisement of our property neither John nor myself could think of parting with yOch a wonderful and perfect home. Dumb. "Doctor, don't you think that raw oysters are healthy?" "Yes. I never knew one to com plain." Baltimore Jewish Comment In the countries devoted to ancestor worship the individual of the present does not count. He' does not even ex ist until after be is dead. A LONG, WILD RIDE. Over l:lch Hundred Miles on Horse, hnt'k In I.eaa Than Hlerrn l!n-H. When (leneral Kearny was ordered from Santa l'u across to California with the dragoons, he was anxious t. get his report back to Washington ns soon ns it could be done. The mes senger who was detailed to carry th!: report to Fort Leavenworth relates hi Outing tho adventures of that rapid ride: "I carried only a blanket, a lariat, knife, rifle, with about a hundred rounds of ammunition; a dragoon pis tol nnd about two spoonfuls of salt. I depended on my ril'.e for inert and on finding Indian henls for fresh horses. I weighed about 111) pound ami was ns tough as leather. "1 got my first remoimf about eighty miles from Santa I'e and rule It two days until I found a cnir.p of I'tes hunting buffalo aim got a fresh horse from their herd in the night. 1 had to be very careful about fall lug In with Indians, far they would have killed a lone man for hit ouitit. A half dozen times or more I hid in some draw In the prairie till night or rode miles off the trail to keep away from their hunting parties n.- camps. It was very risky, too, riding ui:o their herds and roping a fie -h horse. "I didn't dare make a tire In the day time, but at night could cook a little meat on con In. and the little 1 slept was while lying on my lariat, so that my horse couldn't get away with it out of my reach. "When I reached Fori Leaven worth I had ridden MIL' miles In a 1 tile less than eleven days and had used nine horses. The last two hordes 1 :vd from government trains that 1 overtook" THU HEIGHT OF WAVES, It la Never llore Tlinn Kilty Kept From Trough to Crest. Owing to r.:::ity csi'.ses the ocean i-i never still. The wind is one o!' the chief disturbers, for It give-; ri :. to wave's. The elfci't of an ordinary st inn is ti.it felt below a depth of fifty feet, and be neath 7U:l feet tile water can only lie ("isturlied by tides and un.ieivu.-reiits. When you read of "waves ruunhig mountains high" you may be sure the writer has never seen a mountain, but lias a line tiow of words. The usual height of a wave in common s':ir:::s seldom is more then twelve feet and l:t violent gales on the open sea never ex ceeds fifty feet from trough to cro t and a lcnglh of about O'H feet. In til south I'aeilic waves forty-three feel, i'.i height have been measured. In the south Atlantic thirty-idne feet, in the bay of Bis -ay thirty--:x f.-er. In the North sea and the Mediterranean thir teen feet. Of course nearer land when driven furiously against an obstacle, such ns a lighthouse, waves o.'ten c'a-h guinst the top of the lighthouse, such as the Hell Ituck. 10: feet, and Fust, In the Shetlanils, 2dl feet. P.ut In the deep sea, even in a howling t empe t, they never run higher than fifty feet, which would be a very poor mountain. New York Herald. Nnmea of Jlnnnt Arnriit. The Turks know (lre.it Ararat, the resting place of the l'.iblleal ark. ns Aglirl-Ilagh', or "Mountain of the Ark." The Torsions call it Koh-l-iiuh. "Noah's mountain." The Amphkirs call It tho "Fcak of Cod's Iioattnan" and when ever In sight of it perform a peculiar religious ceremony called "l.clla lthl nerl," or the "Brave Ithinoier is." be cause of a legend current among them that Ood cursed the beast and com manded Noah not to lake him on the great craft with the other animals. To this tnvilinent the rhinoceros objected, and when the ark began to lloat he hooked his born over a railing nt the water's edge and floated about with the Noahlan vessel, an unwelcome par asite, during the forty days. Rct'oicntzeri Himself. "Now, children." said the teacher, "lei us see what you remember about the animal kingdom and the domestic animals that belong to it. You have named all the domestic animals but one. Who can tell me what that one Is? It has bristly hair, likes dirt and is fond of getting Into the mud." Miss Fanny looked expectantly around the room. "Can't you think. Tommy?" she asked encouragingly. "Yes'in," was Hie shamefaced reply. "It's inc." Christian Keglster. An lmllKtiHiit Uiinillc. Lord MIddleton, a very nearsighted nobleman, had an einlmrrassieg experi ence some years ago. "Wait a mo ment," he said to a companion as they entered a railway carriage. "I'll Just pop tills bundle on to tho rack." So saying lie made a grab at an object oc cupying a corner seat and seized a largo and elderly lady, who Indignant ly protested against being disturbed. A Startler. A correspondent of the l'all Mall CJu tctte vouches for this incident: A young woman, with a fretful baby, In a full omnibus (aloud): "Poor little nipper, I supposo I shall cud by 'living to take Mm to tho 'orspital." (Haising the child's veil and looking around for sympathy) "Don't get no rest. 'B Is EUfl'erln' so with smallpox. t fUlnxed Until. To glaze n cold ham first brush rer the ham .with beaten yolk of egg. Then cover this very thickly with fine ly powdered breadcrumbs, pressed on Urmly. Lastly brush over the whole with thick cream and set in a quick;, oven. This glazing should bo brown and will be like a delicious crust. Do not talk about disgrace from a thing being known when the disgrace Is that the thing should exist. Falconer. A Truthful Verdict. A iMerorviiiaii who had accented nn Iu lyitloii to olllciato at Sunday serv ice! In n neighboring town Intrusted hltf new curate with the performance of 1 Is own duties. On returning homo lie asked bis wife what she thought of the curate's sermon. "It was the poorest one I ever heard," she replied promptly "nothing In It at all." Later in the day the clergyman, meet ing his curate, asked him how he hnd got on. "Oh, very well!" was tho reply. "I didn't have time to prepare anything, so 1 preached one of your unused ser mon." Harper' h Weekly. i . Fnt FolliM nnd DiNcnao. x Fat people are less aide to resist the attai Us of disease or tho shock of Inju ries and operations than the moderate ly thin. In ordinary everyday life they are at a decided disadvantage, points out the London Hospital. Their respir ator;, muscles cannot so easily act. Their heart is often handicapped by the deposit on It, and Hie least exertion throws them Into a perspiration. A per son u hose limbs and body are covered with adipose tissue is lu the posit ion of a man carrying a heavy burden and too warmly clothed. i Seffbbloton lion't you think my new novel contains much food for thought? Crlticus Yes, but it Is wretchedly cooked. Error of opinion may be tolerated where reason Is left free to combat it Jefferson. ,'L ' vy( i S! Illakss fetfiii Sleep. ! icplpsHnf,s nlmoft tnvnrlitMv luvnnipa : ; const i pi! Inn :iml jis iii:inii'nl') nt tifiulaut i' . iN iii'i'voiin (lirni-ilrrs, IniHui-'-t inn, Uviui i: tiv", tc.sH rnp)piIo,ol(!. T'Killf'Mtpt to in dt.ct! Nlf'-p l.y o)i:ttt H is ii Pirious n.lstii lie, for f hii-lii is only hrmimht'rt Mini tin body suf i :. VU'i y Kim: i"ino cm the cause of wake I" pe s hy tls fcoolhinir ellW-t, on tho norvus ir Ion t i'e r'tmnnch nnd bowels. '"! tv KinirctircsConHt ipailon nnd Nerve, P'numcli, Liver und Kidney disenson. I! ,vl v.H d I) ig-y f-f "if . . . jr, . r. r , - CLOSE OF PITTSBURGH EXPO DRAWING NEAR. SATURDAY Mm, 00T0BEH 2! marks the finish of the bicj'est and best show of the seventeen, SORRENTINO'S BAN DA ROSSA SOUSA RETURNS : Ciorhtin m' a tho Patriae n UlC I I U 5 i I C O I ifSNinin 150 people on the state Tnree WORTH A CAY IN THEMSELVES. Canadian Agrjcul 'oral Mxhibit. "About New York," Rif;rest Ferris Wheel in the World. "Creation." Relief Map of Greater Pittsburgh, l'eniisylvania Railroad Model. Miracle Painting, Theatorium, Sever Acres of Bright, Gay Scents, day and night. EXCURSION RATES CM ALL RAILROADS. r. I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK g OF REYNOLDS VI LLE. p Capital SB75.000 1 3 Surplus S 7 5.000 tj. Total . $150,000 OITK.'KUS .1. C. Kinm, Vlec-I'res. Scott Mcf.'i,Ki,t..M, Pres. Sr,,ll MrClclliinll -loiiii II. Kiiuidi r ;. W. It oAr t AND U U IN o L l 5 EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. . .;-.'.r'.'r'cr."..7;rrr The Peoples National Bank FfCOKSSOlCS TO S-KI.I.KV, .U.KXANDKK & Co., IJANKERS. The Oldest Established Bank in the Town ARNOLD lil.O. K, CUKNI'.K MAIN AND ITFTIi STREETS. Capital $100,000. Stockholders' Liabilities $100,000 Has hud Urn patronage of ito citizens of Ueynoldsvilla and vicinity for the past thir'y years. Gives tho prompt and careful banking service every one should bavo. Interest paid on timo tlopoMts and savings accounts. OFrMCKIlb. Y. B. Alexander, Ti es. P. K. Alexander, Cashier. P. D. Smith, Vico Pres. F. P. Alexander, Asa't Casbior. D1RKCTOKS. W. H. Alexander. P. D. Smith August Ualdauf , L. P. Seoley Amos Strouse Dr. J. C. Savors Dr. FI. U. McGiirrah VV. C. Murray Surrertiif Land. , The art of land surveying owes Its ori ;ln to the fact that the Egyptians i were unable to keep permanent monu ments on land which was overflowed every year by the Nile. Under such clr I cunistances It became necessary to have som means of reldentifylng the I rnrlous pieces of land. The Instru- nients and mathematical methods of , astronomy, wits suitable modifications, j were used by tha Egyptians for laud I surveying. INDIGESTION'S RECORJ) "Tlir best remedy 1 enn prescribe for your In die, -stion. lniianm, is Oreen's August Flower. I knew of several other physicians who pre scribe it regul.uly." IJIndiifcstion is making an awful record as a cause of sudden deaths. It is beat ing heart-failure in its ghastly harvest. (Vou read in the papers daily of appar ently healthy ami even robust men being snd Lnlv attached with acute indigestion alter enjoying a hearty tuenl, and of their dying in many cases before a physician could be called in. fjl'his should be a warning to vou who sutler with regular or periodical attacks of indig' stion. If these unfortunate vic tims of acute indigestion had taken a small dose of Green's August Flower be fore or after their meals they would not have fallen a prey to such sudden seizures. C.m;ust Flower prevents indigestion by crcalinggood digestion. It also regulates the liver, purifies the blood and tones up the entire system in a natural way. t lTvo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists. For '.ai by Hoyio-Woodward Drug Co. Paying a Debt of Gratitude No'e what Mr. .Molt. Allen, of Union City, says : Was hudly afflicted with rheiiniati.-iii for nea'o than eight months and at times had to pet up at 11 o'clock and stay up the balance of the n !y Ii t . Could not dress myself without aid from my wife. I am now entirely cured, and hy the use of only one bottle of Crocker's Hheumatic lie nedy. For sale by Htoko & Fe.icht Drug Co. fa.J:ia-M il'.j TB.y ' October 9 to 14. October 16 to 21, ,ms '"ybwiy talking. No wonder! Half square ablaze. fire brigades. tvfcff .-.1.-111 1 .-. , John II. KArcnKH, divider. BWii DIRECTORS .1. C. Rlri'.' Daniel Nolan .hilin II. Coiliolt totin II. t'orlif K. II. Wilson Kill, V A I I V t DMlNrxllNvj. h i s J WANTED I f GlRLS 14to15 YEARS J J OF AGE. ALSO TWO j BOYS. APPLY TO : : f THE ENTERPRISE J SILK COMPANY. . I PENNSYLVANIA HA1I.ROAD 1 BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. InEHect May 28, 1905, . Eastern Stad.d T'me. STATION. I'lttsburx KuU UllliK Laittsoiilium Nt: Uetliluiieui unit lOUku Aluyuurt tiutjiuiervtlle . . . tirook vllle Iowa Kullur KuynolUsvllle.. Fuiicoust KullhCieok Du Hols puliulii ' Wlnterburn .. .. I'ennlielcj Tyler Hunnezette. ... Unint Driftwood.... " No 100 No. 113 No.tOtlNo 15 Nell.; A. M. A. M A. M.'l'. M I'm. .... i 6 2! U 0(1 I I in" S i, .... V W 11 0.-, 4 UTi 7 i .... 1) ii 11 If 4 IS . 0. i 5 111 ill 1 1 4-1 4 CO e 1 6 2ii 10 ir 4 ss it- i; 3 M 10 :il II 51 t lit i- ill 5 411 10 K li 111 5 'J I tl Ott o (to ii io ii m 6 w g i! til 1(1 til 20 ;5 SO $9 11 te 2:i tit an ts 5(1 -tti :r, an II i i 12 s-i a 1.1 9 ; 0 ta 4(1 til 411 tfl t 9 Ni 6 Sll 11 57 1 15 () ail 10 05 7 00 ill 05 1 2.1 40 10 15 7 12 1 37 7 i; 7 2"i 1 50 7 ao 7WI 155 7.15 7 as 2 Oil 7 4:1 8 04 2 2'.i K (Hi ts ia t2 as $n is S 8 40 .... 3 05 ji 8 45 A.M. V. M. I'. H. I'. M I II. . i mu ui lotinuuy; leiive" I'll I.KUlirKH.(H, it. m., Kcd Hunk 10.55 Urookvilllfi 12.2(1, Keynuldnvllli' 12.59, iiallsUrcek t.14, ui-rlvea DuHols 1.20 p.rn. WBHTWAH6 STATIONS. iJrlftwood Uruiit Ueunezutte Tyler tVnnlli'ld Wlnterburn .... s.-ibulii Du Buis KtillsCruuk I'anfoust Ueynoldsvllle.. Fuller Iowu brookvllln dummervlllB.,.. .Mayport OitliftidRO New Kellilelium Lawsnnham.... Red Hank Pittsburg No. 110 P.M. S 5 50 ta ia a 25 a 5i 7 04 7 10 7 23 7 35 7 42 t7 47 7 58 8 L" t8 18 8 30 8 47 9 Oli I) 12 j 9 31) P, M. irmuKuiBununyHcuves Illinois 4.00 p.m. Fulls Creek 4.1)7, Keyiioldvillo4.H, Hrookvllle 4..M), Red Hank a.20, arrives l'lttsbure 9.30 p.m. On Sundays only train leaves Driftwood ut 8.20 a. m., arrives IluHnis 10.00 a.m. Keturn liif? leaves DuHols 2.00 p. m., arrives Drift wood 3.40 p. ni slopping ut intermediate sta tions. Trains marked run dally; $ dally, except Sunday; t flag station, where signals must be shown. Philadelphia & Erio Railroad Division In clleot May 28th, 1905. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 9:04 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Hunuury Wllkeshane, Hazleton, Poiisvillp.iJerautoii, llarrlsburg and the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at 1'hlladelphia 11:23 p.m., New York, 9:30 p. m. i Hall linore, 8:00 p.m.; Washington, 7:15 p. in Pullman Parlor car from Willlamsporl to Philadelphia and pas ienger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia and Willlamsnoit. to llaltimore and Wash ington. 12:50 p. m. Train 8, daily for Sunbury, Hur risburg and pi inelpal iiilerniedlaiesl.atiuns, arriving at Philadelphia 7:32 p. m., New' York 10:23 p. m Hulilmiire 7:30 p. in., Wash ington 8:3; p. in. Vcstihuled parlor curs and passenger coaches, Hullalo tu Philadel phia and Waslilugmii. 4:00 p. in. Train 8, dully, for llar rlsburg and iiueriiiedlaie stations, ar riving at PhiludelphlH 4.2,1 a. M. ; New York, 7.13 u. iii.; Bull Imore, 2.2(i u. in.; Wushlngton 3.30 a. M. Pullman Mii-ping ears rrom tlarrlstiiirg to Philudelphlii and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed until 7:30 A. u. II :i)5 p.m.-Train 4,daily (or sunbury, II arrls burg and lirerniedluie slailons, arriving ui Philadelphia, 7:17 a. M. ; New York, 9:33 A. M. on week.duys and I0.3S A M. on Bun day; Huliimore, 7:15 a. M.; Washington, 8:30 a. m. Pullman sleepers from Erie, and Wllllanisport, to Philadelphia, anil Wi I IliunspoM lo Washington. I'assenuer conches from Kile lu Philadelphia, and V lillanispiii t. to HulMinore. 12:i u. m. l'rain li,d;iiiy from points south of lluri'lsiiui'g, arriving Hnltiiivire 7:25 a m., Washington : HI a.m. ,wiih ihi-o.igh Pullman euisauu i.i.-m-ii,-'i , i iiaelit.., u W uslilnuum. WioKTWAKO 1:12 a. m. Train 5, daily for Htiflalo via KmiHirliim. :41 a. in. Train H. dully tor r rle, ltldg vvu.v, mill week llliys tor 1-ilBois, Clermont and prliu'ipul ifilt-rcietiiute.8lni.inns. ':-'b. in. Trnl ii 3, daily for Krle and lnter tneiliate points. a: 16 p. in. Tram 15, dally or Hultulo via Km pi i i ii iu, also for Krle and niiei mediate siujiiins. 5:45 p. m. Train 81, dally fur Emporium and . InrermedlatestaclonH. Johnsonburh Railroad. p. ni. 3 :I5 . 3 29 . 3 25 ,. 1 20 . 3 12 . 3 07 . 2 511 . 2 40 . 2 20 . WtiKKOAYS. ar Clermont lv Woodvale Qulnwood Bmltli's Kun Instanter Straight Glen HiizM Jolinsonliut'K lv Etldgwity ar a. m. 10 40 . 10 45 . 10 49 10 52 10 59 . II 04 . II 15 . 11 ,11 , 11 50 Ridgway Sl Clearfield Railroad and Connections. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m 8 511 7 1(1 7 15 7 1!) 7 23 7 32 7 3V 7 41 7 45 7 50 8 n:i p.m. 11 55 12 15 12 19 U 23 12 211 12 311 12 40 ti'iil i2 55 1 25 8 25 8 04 8 00 7 58 7 82 7 42 7 38 7 34 7 30 7 25 7 10 2 10 9 20 ar Ridgway lv p.m. 5 4(1 a oo 807 8 12 (I 22 II 211 8 30 3 40 8 55 1 49 i'40 I 37 1 27 1 23 i'l5 1 10 12 55 9 00 Crovland 8 55 8 51 8 47 8 37 8 34 8 31) 8 25 8 20 8 08 Shorts Mills Blue Keek Carrier Broekway v'l l.iuies Mills Minllnn Suit Harveys Hun lv Fulls (."k in lv Illinois in "'I 115 8 53 r FallsO'k lv 7 55 1 15 7 32 6 15 12 52 8 39 Uevnoldsvllle 8 OH 1 29 7 51 5 3d 12 24 8 05 HronkvllW 8 35 t 58 8 30 4 50 II 44 5 20 New BetliPm fl 20 38 fl 30 4 05 II 05 Red Bunk 10 tfl 3 20 I 30 9 00 lv PIMshlirgur 12 35 5 30 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For true tables and additional Information consult tteket agents. W.W. ATTERBUBY. J. U. WOOD, Oen'l Munairnr. Pus. Trullli; Mgr. GEO. V. BOYD, Gen'l Passenger Agt. piTTSBURG, CLARION & SUM A MERVILLE RAILROAD. PassengerTraln Schedule. First Class Trnlns. Dally except Sunday, connecting with P. It. R. Trains ut Summervllle. soma iast. No. 1. No. 3 No. 5. 4.25 p.m 4.33 " 4.42 p.m. 5.12 p.m. 5.15 p.m. Clarion, leave, 7.50 a.m. 11.15 a.m ptraitonvuie, im Waterson, 8.07 Carrier, 8.33 Summervllle, ar.8.35 11.23 11.32 11.58 12.00 OOINO WEST. No. 2. No. 4. No. 6. Summervllle, lv, 8.50 a.m Carrier, 8.52 12.15 p.m. 8 20p.m. 12.17 8.22 " 12.43 ' 8.48 " 12.52 8.57 1.00 7.05 Wutnrsnn. 0 IS " Stral.tonvllle. 9 27 Clarion, arrive, 9.35 " In pfTnefc Sent.. 1 1IVK For further Infor- matlon address the Company's general otllce No 108 NolOe No 102 No. 114 A. M, A. H. A. M. V, M. .... S 5 50 iU 10 .... ... taiutilau .... .... a 25 11 45 .... .... a 50 12 12 .... .... 7 00 12 20 ... .... 7 05 12 25 ... ... 7 in 12 an ... a 05 7 30 12 55 15 00 8 12 7 55 1 15 5 10 ta in ts it a 30 8 OS 12!) 5 2" tU4S t8 20 .... 5 43 T8 54 t5 50 7 05 8 35 1 511 a 00 7 20 t8 41) 2 10 8 15 7 37 t9 Oli 2 24 6 32 7 43 t 12 2 30 6 8S 7 51 9 20 2 3H a 45 8 21 9 47 $3 (W 7 14 8 35 10 02 3 20 7 25 11 15 jl2 35 J 5 30 S10 00 A. H. P. Dl. P. Dl. P. M.
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