Pain in Head, Side and Back. For years I Buffered with pain In the head, pain In the side, and In the small of the back. 1 was nervous and constipated and conld not sleep. The pills and other medicines I tried only made a bad mutter worse. Then 1 tried Celery Kino;. One package cured me and made a new woman of me. Mrs. Th. Kleo tiammer, (Jrotou-on-Huduon, N. V. Celory King enres Constipation and Nerve) Btomucbi Liver und Kidney Diseases. 2 For sale by Boyle-Woodward Drug Co. Furniture House Furnishing Goods, $ Come and, see ua when you need anything In Furniture, Carpets and Floor Coverings. We have the jroods and right prices. Come In and look over our stock, inspect our price and see If we cannot save you money. Hookers, $1.00 to $4 00. Dining room chairs, $4.00 to $25.00. Stands, 90c to $18.00. Sideboards, $14.00 to $45.00. Beds, $2.50 to $24.00. Mattress es, $1.50 to $18.00. J. R. Hillis & Company THE LEADING FURNITURE AND CARPET BTOHE t I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital $75,000 Surplus $7SiOOO Total $150,000 OFFICERS J. O. Kino, Vlce-rres. Scott McClelland, Pres. Scott McClelland John 11. Knuclier DIRECTORS Scott McClelland J. C. King G. W. SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. S. KATZEN The Jeweler, keeps a full line of the famous Horn watches Koxt Door to rostofflce, KEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. IIOW TO TELL GOOD RUBBERS. There's a new rubber brand every few months ; and mighty poor some ; of them. But they're varnished up to look fine. I There's just one sure way to tell pood Rubbers look at the bottom for the brand. The famous CAfJDEE RUBBERS have the name "CANDEE" stamped on me Dottom oi every boot and shoe. The Candee Rubber Company is the oldest Rubber Company in the world. For 63 years Candee Rubbers have been as good as Rubbers could be made. Ask for Candees. Look for the Name. For Bale by all Leading Stores. Merchants desiring their names to appear at the bottom of this card can have It under es tablished rules free of chanre on application to H. C'hii.db & Company, Wholesale Distrib utors, 8L3 Peun Ave., Pittsbuuu. t If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. The Lnncrlili'KN rrr-llFirmnn. Tim English scoui .o tvcosiilze mid enjoy tlielr repiituti )i! 1' ). nt liillty nml taciturnity. Tile I.on.'ti . Chi' f quotes an American nslrlntr u vr.lter In a res taurant: "Doesn't iin.v one eve ! tn;li here?" "Yes, sir," replied :Ii .i "Somo tlmes we hnve compl: ii: i sili.mt It." An E1irn:'l Plir-lr. "Is m.v hilt on str:r;.? "ie inked liln:. lie lo.iUed nt her lieiuUte ir In (Ulinh nmn::er.icnt. "I dmino," he mviwerml. "When It's straight II loi't' i-v: -iT: i--1 . r.nd when It's crooked It !'!: -f.'.lr!." f'leveliuid rinln Per !ei . Air . The rti:tler-n-:i ' the h'ptir of ml '- ' :' iie:ir mid srnili'! :'.!'. 1 n!r:'it nt . ;'): Imp-- I' i IvvkK Toni-Int-Ah, must hnve ri.vl ':i t!ie ci rumher season. London TiMVts. Common sufterlngs are far stringer links than common joys. I.nniiiiilue. i John II. KAUcnF.it, Cashier. Daniel Nolan John n. Oorbett John n. Oorb li. II. Wilson Fuller Cheap Eggs Make Winter Layers of Your Hens.! HOW?? Feed Green Bone RESULTS: It saves grain. It produces results where grain fails. It cures the evil habit of feather pulling, v It helps the hens to molt and makes them winter layers. It grows young chicks to ma turity and productiveness rapidly. GIVE GREEN BONE A TRIAL. A postal card to The Poultry Food Co., Box 37, Reynoldsville, Pa. -AT- I Leech Bros.' Planing Mill, West Reyn oldsville, YOU WILL FIND Window Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring, STAIR WORK Rough and Dressed Lumber, Etc., Etc. Give us your order. Our prices are reasonable. LEECH BROS.. Proprietors. S THE INVENTOR. 1o Protection For film In the Court or the Patent Department. 'I happened to be chatting with Thomas A. Edison In his laboratory at Orange, N. J one night while he was working on his most recent creation, t'.'.e Intensified dyminio," says a writer iu Success Magazine, "und heard him discuss thoroughly the Injustice that Is done Inventors In the United States, This very day," he snld, 'several of my well known patents expire and be come the property of posterity, which !!eims Tom, Dick und Hurry. The gov ernment professes to protect the In ventor for seventeen years and after that time his creation Is no longer his own. Hut, as a matter of fact, the i;overiiiiicnt does no such thing. It lets any poacher run hi nmi bring suit or apply for uu Injunction, disputing the Inventor's patent already grunted by the patent olllce, and iu nil the courts, pending the long drawn out litigation which follows, the other fellow Is per mitted to go on manufacturing and selling the thing he claims to buve In vented before the real Inventor made It. "'Do you see that little lump there?' nsked Mr. Edison as he arose full length In his ragged old linen duster of the workshop, and he pointed with his pencil to an ordinary incandescent electric light beaming brightly over a draftsman's table. 'It was my Inven tion, known as a primary Invention, because I took two things, a piece of metnl and electricity, und made a third thing out of them light. Now, I fought fourteen years In the courts for that llttlo lump, because a Frcuclmiau bob bed up nml claimed it after I had so cured the patent. During all this liti gation I hud no protection whatever, und when I won my rights after four teen years there were but three years of the allotted seventeen left for my patent to live. It has now become the property of nnybody and everybody. There Is no protection given an Invent or by the courts or the patent depart ment.' " t He Found the Helra. The romantic story of how the late Dr. Arnold rami, one of the foremost lawyers of Vienna, laid the foundation for bis wealth is related in the newspa pers of that city. About a quarter of a century ago n local Jeweler named Ott died, leaving a fortune of 7,000,000 florins. He was a bachelor, and he left no will, nor were the courts able to find out the lr'ine or whereabouts of any of his relatives. Arnold 1'ann de voted himself to the tusk of finding them. For months he followed clews In Austria and Germany and was final ly rewarded by finding not one or two, but thirty. The money was handed out to him to be equally divided among the claimnnts, while he himself received 250,000 florins, a record fee. During the night when be had the seven mil lions In his house he appointed the thirty heirs guardians of the sum. Some of tlie heirs promptly squandered their shares, and one of them came back to Dr. Pnim to see if he could not get another slice. An Editor' Appeal. What the editor wants is news, and we nre going to get it, too, and we want your help In the mutter. If your wife knocks you down with a poker, let us know, and we will make it right with the public. If you have company, tell us, If you are not ashamed of your visitors. If a youngster culls nt your home, begging for raiment, buy a box of cigars and come around, and we will find as suitable a name for him or her us the circumstances will permit, and if you have a social gathering of a few of your friends bring arouud a big cake, seven or eight pies and a ham, not necessarily to eat, but as a guaran tee of good faith. You can do a great deal for us and by so doing make the puper even better than it Is. Neosho (la.) Free Tress. The EnBllnh, French and Mnale. M. Messager, the j:omposer, r ;entlf drew an interesting distinction be tween English and French audiences. "The French," he says, "are much more rapid In grasping the character of a musical piece. A Frenchman will go to an opera once, whistle its music next day and never wants to go to It again. Not so with the English. If they do not understand a piece on their first visit they do not condemn it, but they go again and even half a dozen times in some cases, until tlio melody soaks Into them. In a French opera bouse one never sees a man or woman with the book or score, but In England I should think at least two-thirds of the audience follow a favorite piece with the book before tliem." A Parle Landmark. A landmark of Tarls, dating from the City's most ancient days, is to disap pear. This is the Street du retit-Pont, which commemorates the struggles of the city against the Norsemen. There Is today affixed to one of the structures In the street a tablet commemorating one of these encounters at a period so remote as 880. At the head of the Petit-Pont there then stood a wooden tower, and. twelve men, whose names are preserved by the tablet, success fully held this tower against the entire Norman horde, which they thus pre vented from gaining access to the city by the bridge. A Pair of Sciaaora. Emperor milium a short time ago received an unusual present a pair of scissors, but so exquisitely made as to be valued at nearly $500. A steel mer chant was the giver. He bad the em peror's portrait and some celebrated historical buildings engraved on the scissors. The engraver Is said to have worked five yean at his task. Studying Nature. The thin,? to aim at la studying the beauties of nature, as is the case with all artistic pleasures, is the perception of quality, of small effects. Many of the people who believe themselves to hnve an appreciation of natural scen ery cannot appreciate it except on a sensational scale. They can derive a certalii pleasure from wide prospects of startling beauty, rugged mountains, steep gorges, great falls' of water all the things that are supposed to be pic turesque. Hut, though this Is all very well as fur us It goes, It Is a very ele mentary kind of thing. The perception of which I speak Is a perception which can he fed Iu the most familiar scene, In the shortest stroll, even Iu n momen tury glance from a window. The things to look out for are little aciM s of light and color, little c.Tects of clmure grouping, the transfiguration of some well known and even commonplace ol -Joot, such as Is produced by the sudden burst Into greenness of the trees that peep over some suburban garden wall or by the sunlight fulling by a happy accident on pool or flower.- '.'ornlilll. Why the Home Ileeila the lluirler. An Interesting report regarding the development of the mnslcal sense In horses was made by a committee of German zoologists and botanists. The report says: "The Investigations as to the musical sense of horses hnve shown that that sense is very poorly develop ed in these animals. It has been prov ed beyond doubt that horses have no notion whatever of keeping time to music, and that at circuses they do not dance according to the tune, but that the musicians have to keep time according to the stepi of the anlmnls. "Other Investigations show that horses do not understand military trumpet signal. It li only the rider or the animal's Instinct of Imitation which Induces hordes to make tho moves required by the signal, but no horse without a rider, however care fully trained, takes t!:o slightest no tice of a trumpet signs: . and the same observation has been made ou a large number of cavalry horse without riders." Science of Itell llliiKlnit. It was Sunday morning, ntd the bell ringer had Just finished rkiglug tho chime:) that called the godly to church. "Roll ringing Is n science. Did you know that?" lie said. "It Is called campanology, and there are abstruse and technical terms In It, like 'Kent treble boh.' 'Stedmnn cinques,' 'double court bob,' 'dodges,' 'noils' and 'stin gies.' Each of these terms defines a certain phase or kind of boll ringing. In England there Is a society, the Cen tral Council of Bell Itlugcrs, that every campanologist desires ardently to bo lon.: to. Maybe you think bell ringing Is simple? Do you know what a peal Is? A peal Iu ringers' parlance Is a series of 5.000 changes rung upon a hlt;:e, no change occurring more than once." New York Press. Chlldren'a Nnmea In F-iiRlnnd. The vicar of Meinbnry, Derbyshire, writes In his parish magazine, "A hun dred and thirty-eight baptisms, and I have not yet had a 'Sarah Jane' that delightful, old fashioned name!" Amused, as ue suld, by the vicar's sad wall, a parishioner replies to the vicar, saying tho reason Is not fur to seek. The custom of the parents re siding In these parts Is to consult with their Incumbent regarding tho choice of the name for the offspring. The natural consequence Is that all children born ou a saint's dny nre call ed after the Balnt. Thus a girl born ou St. George's day would be christened Gcorglana and one on St. Clement's day Clement inn, and so on. London Express. Evla In Scotland. Although eels abound In Scotch wa ters and ure caught In great quantities, they ure not considered fit food there. No mutter how plentiful and how very fine and large they may be In any dis trict of Scotland, no native will eat one. The objection to the eel Is Bald to be based on Its serpcut-llke appearance and the face that it Is uot overfastldl ous as to what It feeds on. Tons of choice eels for the London market are taken from streams that are not con spicuously free from sewage. Ilia Flrat Intimation. "How did you find out you could draw?" Inquired the admirer of the cel ebrated Illustrator. "By the murks I received In school for the excellence and fidelity of my work," replied the eminent one. "My work wns a cur leu tore of my beloved teacher on the blackboard and the marks came from tbe teacher's cane." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Peaaliulat. "Don't be too anxious to get a hus band,", said the wise matron. "Don't go around hunting for one." "Think I should Just sit down and wait for one, eh?" replied the maiden. "Yes, for you'll sit up and wait for one often enough after you've got Mm." (taite Natural. Husband What did you think when you heard the chandelier fall last night? Wife Why, I thought you bad been detained on business again and were getting upstairs as quietly as you could, Looking Forward. "Progress Is becoming extremely rap id." "Yes, Indeed. In the year 3000 or so lightning will have to get a move on If It wants to be considered fast." Lucky Patlenta, "Did you ever make any mistakes, doctor?" "Well, I've had several patients get well that I expected would die." A Southern Reminiscence. In "A Southern Girl X:v '01" Mrs. D. Giraud Wright describes tno burial of the young hero, Latane, one of tho moil dramatic and touching Incidents In the story of the Confederacy. Hn died leading a gallant charge. "John Latane, a lieutenant In bis brother's company, took charge of the hotly and, with a curt and driver, tried to return to Richmond. Finding this Impossible, as the enemy wero in pos session of tbe country all around, lie went to Westwood, tho home of Dr. Brokenbrough, who was then a sur geon In the army. The enemy ap proached, and he, to avoid rupture, was obliged to leave his brother's re mains and escape on foot. Mrs. Bro kenbrov.gh sent for an Episcopal cler gyman to perform the funeral ceremo nle.', lint tho enemy would not permit him to pass. Then, with a few other Initios, a fair haired little girl, her apron filled with white flowers, and a few faithful slaves who stood rever ently near, a pious Virginia matron read the solemn and beautiful burlul service over the cold, still form of one of (he noblest gentlemen and most Intrepid olllcers In the Confederate nr my: She watched the cloils heaped upon the coffin lid,' then sinking on her knees. In sight nml hearing of tho foe, idle c )!iimltted his soul's welfare and the stricken hearts he had left behind h!m to the mercy of the All Father." Meitnlngr of SurnnmcN. Nearly all surnames orl:;,.:::,.ily had a meaning. They were descriptive of their owners. In n word, they were nicknames, like "Skinny" or "Shorty" or "Pud." Peel is a' surname that shows the original Foil to buve been bail. Grace means fat, fr.mi Hie Frcn.-li "gnis." Grant, from 'grand," means big. An Gllphaiit should be a clumsy and uinvli-:.::..- person. This s'.irnr.me was "elephant" originally. The Parkers were keepers of nolile mon's parks. Tho Warners v.t c v.ir reiiers, or ri'.bMt tenders. Tho Barkers prepared bark far tamiln.T. The Ln bouchcrcs were butchers. Bell meant handsome. Cameron meant crook no;:e.l. Curtis meant po Hie. And For.iter meruit u firesier, Napier a servant In charge i: Ihe table linen, Palmer a pilgrim, Wr.lir.vright a wagon builder, Walter a wail builder, Webster u weaver, Wright a carpenter. -Philadelphia Bulletin. . Subtttltotca For Tolmccn. Sudors on long cruises i .imctinies exhaust their tobacco. Thence untold misery and many Ingenious efforts to create u tobacco substitute. Tea and coiTeo make the best tobacco substi tutes. They smoke freely In pipe or cigarettes, and their ta:;te anil aroma ure not unpleasant. But they burn the mouih and rack the nerves. Kjoc yarn the untwisted pnrts of rope r.n 1 ouk r.m Is smoked by sullors us a lust re tort. Bark, peeled from the hoops of fait beef and pork barrel.-!, is ulso imolu'd when the limit Is reached. These things smoke abominably, and tlie black fumes that they give forth from the sailors' mouths are always r.ccuiupnnlcd by oaths and Impreca tions. Yet many a desperate sailor l.as smoked (hem In the hope of ap peasing Ills tobacco hunger. St. Maurice. St. Maurice, In i'.wllzerland, Is the name of a llttlo station on the rullwuy Hint leads up the Khono valley from the lake of Geneva. The place gets Its name us follows: Maurice was the offi cer second In command of the Thebaic b glon, which tho Emperor Muximian marched over the Alps In A. D. .102 to q'lel! a rising In Gaul. At Octodurum (Martlny) tbe legion, every man of which wns a Christian, was ordered to sacrifice to the Roman gods for tlie svci es ; of the expedition. Headed by R.'iurlee. they refused, marched off to Agauniiui (St. Maurice) and there were tvl-o d 'clmntci to enforce submission. But tiny still "efused. and finally the rem llnt'cr were surrounded and cut down by tlie rest of the army. .Itjtoiiintlc Cooklns; llnxea. Automatic conking bo;:rs were In general use nmong the Hebrews neur Iy 2.'WI years ago. The Greek and Itr.iin writers frequently refer to them. In his edition of "Juvenile," for crumple, Frledlander cites a commeu t :tr. who refers to "the Jews who a d iy before tho Subbr.th put their viands hot Into the cooking boxes, the pots l.elng covered with napkins and wrapped about with hay, so that they may hnve warm food on the Sabbath." Alwnya In F.vldence. "I notice," observed Tuffold Knut, "that people don't puy no taxes on the coslllest things they's g,t." "How's that?" grunted Ituffon Wratz. "Well, fr Instance, If you wuz wuth even a million you wouldn't have to pay nothiu' on that peach of a nose yju've got." Chicago Tribune. IntercKtcd. Nell Mrs. Closelelgh is getting up a fair to help a poor widow pay her Tent. Belle I didn't know Mrs. Close lelgh was so philanthropic. Nell She Isn't. She owns the house tho poor widow lives In. Philadelphia Record. Similar Srmptoma.' One Are you certain that you love the girl? Tuther-Certaln? Why, I can't sleep of nights for thinking about her. One I get the same effect from mv tailor's bills. New Yorker. The War to Succeaa. Success In Industrial business nowa days Is as simple as a fairy tale. The young man must And out how to kill Ihe dragon tlie dragon of competition. Saturday Evening Tost. "Facts are stubborn tilings" Is an aphorism first used by La Sage In "Gil Bias." It has since become proverbial. The Marvel of Marvels is Marvel Flour. The bread maker. Made from best clean spring wheat in and absolutely clean mill by scrupu ously clean workmen. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff Sell It. sane ubacrlbe for The -X Star If you want the Ncwi Nature's Great Invention On de tin nit ob de Amazon, far away, far away, Whar Dr. Green ait Aumirt Flower, to dis day ; Ah Dicked dose flowers in Antrtist in ole Brazil. An' aldo' I'm a Yankee, ah long, to be dar .till. fAugust Flower is the only medicine (free from alcoholic stimulant) that has been successful in keening the entire thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus in a normal condition, and assisting nature's processes of digestion, separation and ab sorption for building and re-building by preventing Att, irregular or unnatural causes which interrupt healthy and per fect natural processes and result in intes tinal indigestion, catarrhal affections (causing appendicitis stoppage of the gall duct), fermentation of unhealthy foods, nervous dvsDensia. headache, con stipation and other complaints, such as colic, biliousness, jaundice, etc. i QAugust Flower is nature's intended reg uiator, Two sizes, 25c, 75c. All druggists. For sale by Boyle-Woodward Drug Co. Why Suffer ? Haines City, Fla. Philips Drug Co., Warren, Pa. Dear Sirs: December 31, 1901, was taken with what physician, pronounced MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. T hnd It bad. I took, as I thought, every known remedy J paid out enough money, Hnvliow. I wa. entirely helpless for nearly . inm'HiuiH, HiKtuii Lnut time stiw your na in ! The National Tribune; sent for a bottle: then gent for nnother: then another, and now I I 11 ni outof the medicine business entirely. I lilve Crocker'a Kheumatlc Kemedv the credit of curing me. lean heartily recommend it Very truly,. I. F.TOWEB- For sale by Stoke & Felcbt Drug Co. WA N T ED GIRLS 14to15 YEARS OF AGE. ALSO TWO BOYS. APPLY TO : : THE ENTERPRISE SILK COMPANY. i - 1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD HUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. UEHetl Mty 28, 1903. Eastern Sta...)nrd Time. H I 'l IONS. 1'lttMllfl Ited liank.. LhwnijiiIhi rn .ieiv UiHiiiehem Oiik itlduii Maytiori Huiniuurv IHe , lliiiukvlllu Iowa r'ullor ' HeyiioldsvlUe.. I'tUKMIUnL KuIIh Ureek ' DuHhIh H11 h iila ' WliitDiliiiiri I'enmleld Tyler Ileiimiaette. ... Urunt Krlftw, Ni it; 1- . ' s 7 -5 3 0: 1 X in i;i tH 411 Oil 9 sa II t9 :ii 9 60 9 68 10 OS 10 16 f';" launuayi leaves rittMtiurRO.Ot. a. m.. 2 fi r.'ir n M '"V." vi"? Kcynoldsvlll r 12.59, 1-alii. Qreeli 1.14. arrives DuUols 1.20 p.m. No 109 No. 113 No.lOl No 15 A. M. A. M A. M V. M .... i B n 9 on i 1 :i .... 9 &i II OS 4 05 .... II in 4 IU i 5 20 10 -M 11 to 4 50 6 211 10 27 4 6 5 it! 10 ill II 54 8 04 6 4'.l 10 f 12 111 5 21 ifti 11 10 12 24 6 It'J t 111 til 20 60 tfl 2:1 til 2ll ?5 fix IW 11 42 12 62 II If, 4 JJ 4'J td 22 5:i 11 67 1 15 B 30 7 00 J12 05 1 25 a 40 7,12 137 T17 7 2:i 1 50 7 30 7 l 1 5ft 7 itl 7 as 2 i 7 41 8 01 2 2!' 8 i 8 l;i 2 38 1h $8 40 3 ft, J 8 4ft A.M. P. M. P. H. p. H STATIONS. Orlfi wood liruiit Huuueitjtte Tyler I'eiintli-M WIiium inn q .... SIlllUlH IJiiHni.-, Knlli.i:i,-,.k t'Hiii:uiM . Keyin)i.u t lie . . r uiii-i lowu Ill-oil me StiiiiniiTvilie.... Mayiiort tlnk Kin je. Ne Ketiilehem LawsunhHiii.... Ki'd Ifcin k PlttHburi? N0.I1O p. u I 5 60 to IB S 2ft 8 5l 7 01 7 10 7 23 7 35 7 42 t7 47 7 58 18 il ia 18 8 HO 8 47 9 Ml 8 r I 9 ill) r, m, 1,1 ..'.iiiniiyi ii'aves uui'ojg 4.00 n. m. I S"LVrier',k 4,,U K',y"oldsvllle.li, Hi-ookvllle 4.50, Ked Hunk f.20, arrives I'ltuburn .: p.m On Suiidiiya only train leaven driftwood at 8.20 a. m., arrives Illinois 10.00 a. in. Keturn lnK leave Dullois 2.00 p. m., arrivesDrTft tlons. "' m" 8tP'J,n at Intoi-inedlate at Triilns marked rim dally; I dully, excent tuomnV flagattttl01'' "her "V'oakmust Ce Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division In effect May 28th, 1905. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 'woi,inrTr"l?J ,2I weekdays, for Sunbury H, lk,?NibKrre' ""f'eton. PottHvllle.Scranton, Ijairishuiir aud the Intermediate sta tloiis , arriving at Philadelphia 8:23 p m New York, 9:30 p.m.! Baltlr!,or2,6:00 pm H'ft'1' 7: ft p. m Pullman Parlor car from Wllllamsport to Philadelphia and pas HnVwim,lcl,e""'"In Kll"e to Philadelphia Initton 8Urt t0 BaltlmoI'e nd Wash- 12:50 p. m.-Traln 8, dully for Sunbury, Hnr rtsburg and principal intermediate stations arriving: at Philadelphia 7:32 p m N?w York 10:23 p. ni.. Baltimore 7:30 p. m Wash" LnK, " "i" p' m' Vestlbuled par o" No 108 No 108 Nol02 No. 114 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. It. .... i 5 50 $11 10 .... ... tS 111 til HO .... .... 6 2ft 11 4.', .... .... U ,'p0 12 12 .... .... 7 00 12 20 .. . .... 7 Oft 12 25 ... ... 7 1M 12 :ju ... Oft 7 30 12 5ft 15 00 8 12 7 5ft 1 15 5 10 I'i t5 14 30 H Ih i 29 6 27 til 41 tti 20 .... t5 4;i M t5 60 7 0.i H 35 1 a,, 6 00 7 2U t 411 2 10 6 1ft 7 37 Of, fi 24 B SS 7 ' I ta 1! 2 J 6 - 7 61 20 2 3 0 45 S -Jl 9 47 ja 7 14 8 3ft 10 02 3 i(' 1 2ft 11 1ft SI2 3ft I 5 JIG 00 A. M. P. m. P. 10. Ip. M. Ji.la'and.shin r- "U"a' 10 lade'- I 4:00 p. m.-l'rain 6, dally, for Har J v&t 8"J, '"'""'ed'ate 'station., ar ? iJS'.JVu ' f,elPh'H :23 A. M.: New York, 8 30 a m ""p.'.o"'-:?,'4' m'' Washington ?; Pullman S eep tig cars from PhTladel'iH0 i'"ilHdelpl,la,a,,d New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain in Bleeoer undisturbed until 7:30 A.M. 11:06 p.m. Train 4,dally for Sunbury, Harrl.'-'-pVff8!11? '"ermedlate stations, arriving at Philadelphia. 7:17 A. u.i New York, 8:33 A. M. on weekdays and 10.38 a m. on Suii Ljdav: Ba t mure i-lUA - . ii.."v.rr ..r" .i. UA. M. Pullman Hleenera fmm wmi!;Lli!!l'8i'"rLt,,l Philadelphia, and" ji. TitfiiiHiujn. fHSsensnr fccoaches from Erie to Philadelphia; and Will lanisiKin, ti li!.iii,.,,. F ' r iHi?;1lrH,n 'd"ly 'rom points south of flarrlsburg, arriving Baltimore 7:25 a m Washington 8:46 a.m., with through Pullman care and passenger coaches to Washington. WESTWARD 1:EmBpor?umTra'n ' du"y ,or ." " :41 a. tn.-Traln 9, dally for lirle. Ridg HX;Hl'.a.7ee,k,'S.'l!"' U,T. DuBolsJciermoSt j.tVT K . "!-. uiruini.e stations. ,me"dla1t;prorin',ns.3' "l"y 'P E"e d lote" 8:45 p. m.-Traln 15, dally for BuValo via maUonsUm' U 'r' ,lnd ""edlate 'Tn&EJlJy tot Emporluand v..,0, JOHNSONBTJRG RAILROAD. p. m. WKKKDAT8. ar Clermont lv Wood vale Ouinwood Smith's Run Instanter Straight Glen Hazel Johnson burg lv Kldgwayar a. m. 10 40 . 10 45 . 10 49 10 52 10 59 . II 04 . 11 15 . 11 XI . 11 50 8 36 3 29 3 25 20 3 12 3 07 , 1 511 2 40 . 2 20 , Ridoway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. WKKKDAT. 8 25 2 10 9 20 arRldgwaylv a' .50 fi.m. p.m. I 55 5 40 " 118 Cniylsnd 7 10 12 15 BOO 8 00 ... 8 55 Shoria Mills 7 15 12 in I jl 22 g M ni,,e Hock 7 111 V! 23 07 7 52 1 3 8 4f Carrier 7 2.1 12 "11 a r 7 3S 1 23 8 31 Lanes Mills 7 ll7 U 40 8 (, ; McMlnnSm, j 41 tiil , ,n. , ... a imrteys nun 7 4s 12 J! 7 25 1 10 8 20 IvF-illM-kar 7 ,vi ; .V. 3 ill 7 10 12 55 8 0s Irlhimj, ,lr i p., ' J jj 30 1 15 9 53 hi tallsli'k i? rTift7 V 28 K'fe;'1' sr.? !; zi i 52 ." 44 S 20 Npw ""'hi''" 9 20 2 !! 9 30 vi 11 uu . k-c :mi in iu son 1 30 00 lv Pltt.sl)Mre;ir 19 iis K -in p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. For Hr.ip tnhlna a..H b.11.1 , 1 . "'.,. mum 'mormiuion Consu 1 1 tic k et agen 1 s. W. W. ATTERBCRY, . .T. R WOOD lien I lYlnnili-er. p..s Vr iltl.' Mirr GEO. W. UOYD. Ocn-1 Pamoii"' r A it. piTTSBUrtG, CLARION & SUM- UERVILLE RAILROAD. Pas'fn'wr Train Schedule, first Oas , Trains. .'um, o.;rMi cMinnay, connect ug with P. K. E. Trains at Summervllle. OOlHO RAST. No. 1. No. a u k Clarion, leave, 7 50 a.m. 11.15 a m. 4.25 p.m Strattonvllle, 7 58 1123 4 Watwrson. s or 11 -,. . . Carrier ' , ",S .. V.t E'' Summerville,ar.8.;ia " 12.00 ' 5.15 ,'m' 00 1 NO WEST. No. 2. No. 4. No. 8. Summervllle. lv, 8.50a.m. l?.15Dm. 82fln.m. Carrier, 8..V2 " li. 17 ' a "2 " Waterson, 9.1H " 12.411 " 6 48 " Btrattonvllle. 9 "7 v v a-r Clarion, arrive, 9.35 1.00 " 7.i ' In tTdft- HM.it 1 111IVC L' . 1 matlon address the Company'i general office atBrookvllle Pa,
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