Leech Bros,'! Planing M (ll, WestReyn- OLDSVILLE, YOU WILL FIND Window Sash, Dixms, Frames, Flooring, STAIR WORK Rough and Dressed Lumber, Etc., Etc. Give ua your order. Our prices are reasonable. I LEECH BROS., Proprietors. If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. S I Furniture $ House 1 I Furnishing Goods. it Como andj sco us when you need anything In Furniture, Carpets and Floor Coverings. We have the poods and right prices. Come In and look over our stock, inspect our price and see If wo cannot save you money. Rockors, $1.00 to W.0O. Dining room chairs, $4.00 to $25.00. Stands, 90o to $18.00. Sldoboards, $14.00 to $15.00. Beds, $2.50 to $24.00. Mattress es, $1.50 to $18.00. J. R. Hillis & Company THE LEADING FURNITURE AND CARPET 6TOKE THE LEADING FURNITURE $$$ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital $75,000 Surplus . $75,000 Xotal $150,000 OFFICERS J. 0. Kino, Vice-Pros DIRECTORS Scott McClelland, Pros, Scott McClelland John 11. Kaucher Scott McClelland J. 0. Kins G. W. SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. Diet and Digestion. Abstemiousness In diet Is very con ducive to a good digestion. It Is prefer able to bo a little underfed than at all overfed. Hence we come to one of the first causes of Indigestion In the adult, too large a quantity of food. After an ordinary meal the food should nil have left the stomach by the end of six or seven hours. If owing to nn excessive quantity the stomach cannot deal with the n mount sonic food remains In the stomach anj ferments. This -creates discomfort, pain, wiud, nausea and perhaps vomiting, by means of which the abused itomach gets rid of 1U bur den. If the sufferer Is not thus fortu nately sick (lie best thing lie can do Is to drink a largo tumbler of lukewarm water, which will probably Induce vom iting and so wash out the stomach. Half a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda added to the fluid will cause slill more relief. During the next twenty four hours the lightest diet, such as a little tea and dried toast, some boiled rice, a little arrowroot or corn flour, should be taken. ClintolinEree at the Gymkhana. In "Modern India" the author, Wil liam Eleroy Curtis, records his meet ing with the word gymkhana and "ventures to say that nobody who has not been In India cun guess what that means." And If you want another conundrum, whnt Is a ehotohazrec? It Is customary for smart people to have their choto hazree at the gymkhana, and I think you would be pleased to Join them aft er taking the beautiful drive which loads to the place. Nobody knows where the word was derived from, but It Is used to describe a country club a bungalow hidden under a beautiful prove on the brow of a cliff lhat over hangs the hay with all of the appurte nances, golf links, cricket grounds, racket courts and Indoor gymnasium, and everybody stops there on an after noon drive to have ehotobazree, which is the local term for afternoon tea and for early morning coffee. Wlnilinir Your Watch. Til old superstitious belief that you will change your luuk If you stop wind ing j our watch at night and wind It In the morning may have some slight ba sis lu fact, according to a Jeweler, who says that the morning is the proper time to do the winding. This Is not only because the hour of rising Is for the average man much more regular Uian that for retiring, but even the so berest and most orderly of men are apt 1 rciax nml prone to carelessness at I edtiiue, when more or less worn by lLe .:. ci;.J J ear of the day. In tills The Cure thai Cures Coughs, Colds,' Jprippe, WhoopInKCouRh. Asthma ( Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption Is OTTOS CURE Animate. 25o50rAs4; For sale by Boyle-Woodward DruK C" AND CARPET 6TOKE John H. Kauciieu, Cashier. Daniel Nolan John II. Corbett John II. Corho R. II. Wilson Fuller condition the winding Is apt to bo done In a Jerky. Irregular sort of way or too far or not far enough. "Nine people out of ten ni:nl their watches on going to bod," sail! the Jeweler, "but if they would do It when they get up, at some regular ..ilnt In tho process of making Hieir toii.t, tVy would do it much but ler." Philadelphia Uncord. Curlonn AIiiinIiouho. The most curious almshouse In Eng land Is St. Mary's hospital at Chiches ter. There eight old ladies live actually in the church, which Is a line old build ing dating from MSO. It was originally a monastery, hut when' Queen Eliza beth came to vwit there she turned It Into un almshouse to end are aa long as almshouses ovist. The old ladies havo two neat little rooms each down the sides of the wain church, with win dows looking out on the garden. They have each a coal supply, a kitchen range, water and gas. At ono end of the church Is the chapel, where dally service are held. The choir stalls aro beautifully carved old oak, the original Kent dial the monks used. The church stunds In a quiet little square. Too Sertoun. While a grent many persons probably take themselves too seriously, enter taining an altogether exaggerated opin ion of their ability and worth, not many nowadays go to the extreme length of the German whom the Eng lish poet Coleridge met at Frankfort, lie always took off his hat when he ventured to speak of himself. Were this practice to become general what a number of people would be permanent ly bareheaded! Dimrdlnir a Ilnnaora. Have you ever noticed the right way to get into a hansom when two people are riding? Few persons know what to do. In nine cases out of ten the oiie who enters first seats himself on the off side. But this Is wrong. If, on get ting In flrRt, you take tho near seat, your companion can then enter In ease uud comfort, which otherwise ho could not. To Waterproof Cnnvna. Scientific American gives this recipe for waterproofing for canvas: Soft soap dissolve! lu hot w.r.er and a solution of Iron su'.pbato ml.Ied. The sulphuric acid combines with the potash of tho I nap and the Iron o::ide Is precipitated with the fatty add as Insoluble Iron l.oap. This Is washed and dried and mi::cd witli linseed oil. Jobn Adams was the originator of our national motto, "E Flurlbus Unura." A Wonderful I'liaoita. The great liuddhlst shrine, the Shwny Dagon at ltaugun, Is no tem ple, but a great pagoda, rising from Its platform to a height of 808 feet and all completely covered with gold leaf. This platform, with n perimeter of nearly 1,401) feet, Is the place of wor ship. The pngoda itself has no Interior. It Is a solid stupa of brick raised over a relic chamber. A cutting made Into its center has revealed tho fact that the original pagoda had seven casings added to It before It attained Its pres ent proportions. The shape of the pa goda is that of an elongated cone. It is divided by Hurmese convention Into twelve parts: First, the base surround ed by a great number of small pago das; then tho three terraces, called 1'lchayas; next the Hell; the Inverted Thabeik, ur begging bowl; the Haung ;,it or twisted turban; (ho Kyalau or i riiaineutal lotus flower; the Plantain j'.ud; the brass plate for the Iltl or umbrella; the Iltl; the Belli bwlu or ar lillclal flowers; the vane, and, last of all, the Seiulm or bud of diamonds. "The Silken East," by V. C. Scott O'Connor. rrlcon Tor Ilutterllleii. Butterfly collectors lire seldom able to estimate with any confidence the value of their collections, since tho prices for specimens so constantly va ry. A case in point Is that of the blue butterfly of Brazil, specimens of which were originally sold for from $50 to ?75. Afterward some collectors who i '.applied the London market ran into a perfect swarm of these butterflies and shipped to England such quantities that better specimens than the original lii.iects sold for $1 each. It not Infre quently happens that two or throe specimens of a certain family are discovert-.! by collectors, who. encouraged by the hk,!i prices received for their h:.li, are tempted to prosecute their ri ircj for tliis particular variety wlth .;.t result for several years. Suddenly C.cy or s nn.) other collector finds the : ;ec: p o-.vii plentiful, and the cher 1 !.eil v .ile'.ies cf the cabinet become a::i.u:s !'.:' c imni niest specimens. Chl c so 1' ,:t. n Sml.ihle F:til-r. Spiders have been observed In Mil i.'vas which live in a springe-like nest of b.-ancliiug l. el work, penetrated Inter ; '.illy b." c.'.nals of cj.iiniiinleatlou uud i':;rnidi:''! with a ir.'.m'. iv of external ..;e.;ui(s. '1 lie i.esls, which may be at-t-ci o.l either to tin- ii;-s of brandies or to leave) op lite prlck'y pear, are ashy ,".a.v in color and const rui-led of leaves, with an external cove. ing of the usual ttlcky Hi eads. The spiders are similar la color to their nests. Their lucou-' pleuous, sheel-Uke webs radiate In all directions, and as many as five or six nests, connected by intonneiliale webs, may be found ou a single plant. Tho connecting webs, which are very strong, often form tubular bridges be tween the nests. From forty to u hun dred spiders may he found In a single nest, and males ami females Inhabit the name ne.d In the proportion of about seven to one. How the Itiillilor;. W'nn Involved. In the north hall of the British Nat ural History museum skulls of domes ticated dogs are arranged which Illus trate the evolution of tho modern bull dug from a breed which, according to old pictures, was more of the mastiff type." Hull baiting was a common sport in the thirteenth century, and there Is a later record which draws a dis tinction between bulldogs and mastiffs. Low, lu bis "Domesticated Animals of the British Islands." points out that it Is essential (hat a dog which makes a frontal attack ou a bull should be both underhung and short legged, that It may get a linn grip of Us antagonist and avoid Its bonis. We may therefore be sure thai, as the bulldog was gradu ally evolved from the maw tiff, these points were held to bo of prime im portance. Doomed the Colonel. Emperor William 1. of (Jennany was a strict disciplinarian. Ono day during the maneuvers of tin; army a cavalry regiment charged ut a strongly In trenched and cmbatteried village, of which the garden walls were lined with marksmen. "Look, look!" ex claimed the Husslan representative. "That regiment Is lost." "No." was the emperor's calm :c;i!y, "this regiment Isn't, but the colonel certainly Is." And, suro enough, ut the cIjko of tho maneu vers he was placc;l ou the retired list Two KIthIn of lloyn. "My sou got brain fever from study ing too bard," said ono mother to an other, trying to repress u thrill of Intel lectual pride. "That's bad, but my hoy broke bis leg and two ribs In his first game of football," replied the other, with motherly gratification. Baltimore American. ( Thinking of the Cook. Jones What makes you think Suubbs Is absentmluded? Freyer We went in to an auction store yesterday. The auctioneer was shouting, "(Joing, go ing!" and Snubbs shouts: 'Tlease don't go! I will give you $5 a month more and have a girl to help you with the washing !" Advice to Young Men. If the average young man would read the want ads, as closely as the baseball lews he would find that he had as many "chances" as a first baseman. Erie (Pa.) Times. Consideration. Duke McGluke Why do you call your dog Feathers? Count Noaccount Because I dislike to call him down. Dont express a positive opinion un less yon perfectly understand what you are talking about Tfc Envloai Woman. The train had pulled out of the ter minal, and the couductor was on bis fare collecting tour. In one car there sat alone a woman dressed lu deep mourning, her heavy veil having been lifted to allow a breath of air. Wheu the conductor approached her the wo man burst Into tears. As she cried as If her heart would burst the conductor asked her what was the matter. Sho sobbed (his reply: "Ten years ago I took my first husband over this road to be cremated', five years ago I took my second husband on (ho sumo trip to the crematory, and now 1 am taking my third husband to be condemned to ashes." Just then there were loud sobs heard coming from a seat ou tho opposite side of the ear. The conductor turned and saw another woman crying. Ap proaching softly, he asked the weeping one, "What Is the matter, madam?" Taking her handkerchief from her eyes, tho second In tears answered, "That woman has husbands to burn, while I can't get even one." Philadel phia Itecord. The Sense of the Word, "She Is a lady lu every sense of the word," exclaimed Bllfklus. "Then she Is the most remarkable woman that ever lived," replied John sou. "What do you mean? Aren't there plenty of ladles lu tiio world?" "Yes, but not In every sense of the word. For instance, If the woman is what you say, she Is not only a woman of good family or of good breeding and refinement, but sho Is also, according to the Century Dictionary, 'a sweetheart (local Putted States); a slate measur ing about sixteen Inches broad by ten long; the cnleiireous apparatus In tho cardiac part of the stomach of the lob ster, the function of which Is the tri turation of food.' And If she Is all that her fortune Is made In the mu seum line." After tin t It was noted that Bllfklus usually pr. 1 down the remark to "she Is a lady" simply. New Orleans Tlmes-Peniocrat. The Solan (.erne. m.hard Bell In his book, "My Strange rets," tells of the solnti geese, which In Grent Britain In bygone days used to he salted and dried for human food: "Many years ago theeo dried geese found their way to the lowlands of Scotland nnd were used a nn appe tizer. A small portion when eaten be fore meals was supposed to tickle thp appetite. In this connection I have heard a good story: A worthy farmer In the neighborhood gavo a dinner par ty, and when the dinner was In prog ress ho asked ono of his guests If ho would have 'another portion,' upon which the guest remarked, 'I think I will, as I et h bit o' solan goose afore I left hame and It has made me very hungry,' upon which his neighbor said, 'I dlr.ua believe In these solan geese, for I ct a hulll yln afore I cam' awn' and I dlnnn feel a bit the hungrier.'" The Book of Ancient remtn. We knew that the Moslems when they conquered Persia found In thnt country uu Innumerable quantity of books and scientific treatises and that their general, Saad Ibn Abl Oueccas, asked Caliph Omar by letter If lie would allow him to distribute thoso books among the true believers with the rest of tho booty. Omar answered him in these terms: "Throw them Into the water. If they contain anything which can guide men to the truth we have received from God what will guide us much better. If they contain errors we shall be well rid of them, thank God!" In consequence of tills order tho books were thrown Into the water and the fire, nnd tho literature and science of tho Persians disappear ed. Notices et Extralts. The Atnioliptiere. The. earth's sensible atmosphere is generally supposed to extend some for ty inlle3 In height, probably farther, but becoming at only a few m'lles from the surface of too great a tenuity to support life. The condition and mo tions of this aerial ocean play a most Important part In the determination of climate, mollifying by absorbing the otherwise Intense heat of the sun and when laden with clouds hindering the earth from radiating its acquired heat Into space. St. Louis Republic. All Asalnat the Preacher. Sydney Smith loved to tell a good story, and one that haunted his brain and tickled his sides for weeks was that of a tame magpie In a church thnt suddenly descended on the reading desk and strove to fly off with the ser mon and of the desperate struggle that ensued between the bird and the preacher, the congregation all In favor of the bird. Katnrallr. , Patient Well, doctor, do you think I'm getting well all right? Doctor Oh, yes. You still have a good deal of fe ver, but that doesn't trouble me. Ta tlent Of course not. If you had a fever )t wouldn't trouble me. Tales. The I.ont. When a fellow has discovered that all bis loose change has filtered through a bole In his trousers pocket it Is nearly Impossible to get him to accept the scientific proposition that nothing Is "ser lost. A Wonderful Theory. Gladys I don't like this egg. auntie. It's not good. Auntie Nonsense, dear! It was only Inid yesterday. Gladys--Well, then, it must have been laid by a bad hen. Btlll In the Future. Cashier (coughing) Pardon me, I did not catch your last name. Ethel (blush ing) I haven't caught It yet myself. Cleveland Leader. Cured Bex-uU All Quehtloa There were cures for drunkenness In the early days of this country, and from this account In the New York Gazette of May 7, 177-', we are told of a treatment that cured one patient be youd nil possible question: "On Satur day last Mr. Moutanny's negro man, who had misbehaved himself and was a remarkable drunkard, wus sent to Ilrlde'Il and underwent the usual dis cipline of the house for such offenses viz, a plentiful dose of wurni water and salt to operate as an emetic and of lump oil as a purge, In proportion to the constitution of the patient. Of these he took about three quarts of the one uud two and a half spoouiins of the other; also a gill of New England rum, which operated very powerfully, attended with a violent sickness which obliged 111 in to He down, and between 8 uud 0 at night ho was discovered to be dead. IIo died of excessive drink ing, co-operating with discipline and medicine. Mr. Dobbs, the operator, was innocent of his taking off." Won Jll Promotion. The Duke of Clarence, afterward William IV., once received a very adroit and humorous hint which lie took In very good part, lie was vis iting Portsmouth -and inspecting the ships there when It happened that his guide over the "seventy-fours" was un aggrieved and battered lieutenant who had waited for promotion lnany years In vain. Ho seemed despised and for gotten. As this man removed his hat to salute royalty the duke observed that he was bald and said jestingly: "I see, my friend, that you have not spared your hair In your country's cervlcp." '"Why, your royal hlgiinev," was tho quick answer, "It's a wonder I have any hair left, for no many young fel lows have stepped over ir.y head." The di;ke laughed anil made his In spection of the fleet, but l:i a few days his Portsmouth guide received an ap pointment as captain. Tlie "li?nlone "inn. An almost perfect tikeiel ju t:ii found In a eave lit Meutonc, Fraii-e. March, 1S72. It Fh;)ve.l Its owner to have been a tall, well formed man. wit i an aver age skull and a facial nii;rle of eighty five degrees. The antiquity o' this skel eton, known as the Mentone man. Is undoubted. His bones are associated with those of the cave lion, cave bear and other extinct animals. All the bones were in place, sum un led by lllut Implements and the r -mains of auimais which tho man probably had killed. Twenty-two perforated teeth, which may have formed a cliaplet, lay by his head. These bone;;, wilh the Dutchman's skull found in n cave near Eugis, are the oldest specimens known of human remains and go far to prove that prehistoric races were well fur nished with brain power. A Trtiile Coin dilo lice. A correspondent of the Loudon Standard relates the following triple coincidence, taken from an old muuu Keript diary, dated lS4i!, In which a relative quotes from an "old journal:" "In the year l'iU4, ou Dec. 5, u boat ou the Meual (.Meual strait, lu north Vale. ) crossing that strait, over which a bridge has since been built, with eigiily-one passengers, was upset, and uuly one passenger, named Hugh Wil liauis, was saved. Ou the same date, lu the year 1785, was upset another bout, containing about sixty passen gers, of whom all perished excepting one, whose inline was Hugh Williams. On Aug. 5, 18-20, a third bout met with the same disaster, with twenty-five pas.scugLTS only, and all perished with the exception of one, whose name was Hugh Williams." Doulevard nnd Eeplannile. Both "esplanade" nnd boulevard" are military terms by origin. Tho original "boulevard" was a bulwark or horizon tal part of tho rampart, and ou "espla nade" was originally tho glacis or slope of Hie counterscarp of a fortified place. A writer i!t)0 years ago noted that the word boulevard was "now chiefly tak en for the void space between the gla cis of a citadel and the first houses of a town;" hence Its extension to other "void spaces" sultablo far promenad ing. The old French "esplanade" was liellned by Cotgravo as "a planing, lev eling, evening of ways," from Latin "expl.iniire." to smooth or flatten out, whence the English words "explain" and "explanation." Exuct Heuaonlnjr. Here is a bit of exact reasoning on the part of a little schoolgirl. The teacher wished to Impress the Idea of the wrong of Idleness. He led up to It by usklng who were the persons who got all they could and did nothing in return. For some time there was si lence, but at last the little girl, who had obviously reasoned out tho answer Inductively from her own home experi ences, exclaimed, with a good deal of confidence, "Please, sir, it's the baby!" , III Object. "I can recommend you to a good law Jer." "All right, but don't let him ,be too good. I'm trying to conduct my busi ness so as to keep out of Jail, not so as to go to heaven," Houston Post. The Start. Judge-;-Were you present when the trouble started between the man and )ils wife? Witness Yesslr. I was at delr weddln', ef dat's whut yo' means, S4h. Philadelphia Bulletin. 1 The Only Safe Plare. ! "Can you lay this carpet so the chil dren won't wear it out?" I "Where shall I put It, madam on tho roof? Harper's Bazar, Oats were not known to tho nebrews or the Egyptians. The Marvel of Marvels is Marvel Flour. The bread maker. Made from best clean spring wheat in and absolutely clean mill by scrupu ottsly clean workmen. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff Sell It. Cubscrlbe for The Star If you want the Newt "DO IT TO-DAY! "And to think that ten tnonthi ago I looked Ilk. this 1 I owe It to German Syrup." . JThe time-worn injnnctlon, "Never put off 'til to-morrow what you can do to day," is now generally presented in this form: "Do it to-day I" That is the terse advice we want to give you about that hacking cough or demoralizing cold with which you have been struggling for sev eral days, perhaps weeks. QTake some reliable remedy for it To-day and let that remedy be Dr. Boschee'9 German Syrup, which has been in use for over thirty-five years. A few dose9 of it will undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold, and its continued use for a few days will cure you completely. No matter how deep-seated your cough, even if dread consumption has attacked your lungs, German Syrup will surely effect a cure as it has done before in thousands of ap parently hopeless cases of lun j trouble. (JNew trial bottles, 25c ; regular size, ' 75c. At all druggists. 1 For 6alo by Boy lo-Wood ward Drug Co. Paying a Debt of Gratitude Note what Mr. Mott Allen of Union City, says 1 Was badly afflicted with rheumatism for more 'than eight months and at times had to get up at 11 o'clock and stay up the balance of the night. Could not dress myself without aid from my wife. I am now entirely cured, and by the use of only one bottle of Crocker's Rheumatic Remedy. For sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. WANTED GIRLS 14to 15 YEARS OF AOH. ALSO TWO BOYvS. APPLY TO : : THE ENTERPRISE SILK COMPANY. I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BUFFALO k ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. I In Effect Nov. 26, 1905, Eastern Standard Time, KA8TWAHD. NoZ7 No273 No261 A. M. A. M A. M. .... i 21) ( 9 W .... 2f, 11 IJ5 .... 9 ii 11 IN i 5 21) 10 211 11 41 5 211 10 27 ..... 6 32 10 34 11 54 5 4H 10 52 12 10 Of. 11 10 12 24 t6 111 11 20 ie tit 20 6 39 11 42 12 52 ta 40 til 4!i f) 63 Jl 57 1 15 7 00 jl2 Ofl 1 25 7 12 1 37 7 25 1 SO 7 30 1 55 7 38 2 0:i 8 04 8 2 8 13 n 3S $ 8 40 .... 1 3 05 A.M. P. M. P. H. STATIONS. Pittsburg. . KetfUiink,... bawsuiiliiim...! New ItHthlelieni Oak Uldgo Mayoori Burn mervf He. Urookvllle i Iowa r'ullor "" Keyuoldsvllle.'. Fancnust Kalis (Jreek.... Dullols Baliula ' Wlnterburn Petinlleld Tyler Ilenneiette. . OrHiit Driftwood.. I No 275 N0 277 H P. M. ' 5 J6 7 15 Jl 0: 8 s: 18 13 tS 4 ft 06 9 22 19 HI 9 37 9 50 9 58 10 05 10 15 i 1 30 4 15 4 2 5 00 5 OK 6 14 6 31 5 4!' tb oi) til OS a 2 tB d2 0 40 1 05 7 17 7 30 7 35 7 43 8 W 18 18' i 8 45 V. M Uati II L leaves " Ittsburjr 9.0X a. hi., 12 69 lfih.n"W Wrooicvllle 12.26, ReynoldsVllle 12.59, Kails Oreekl.14. arrives DuBoisl.20 p.in! WESTWARD STATIONS. Driftwood Orant Bennezette Tyler 1'eniiHeld Wlnterburn .... balm In DuHols KalhiOreek Hanuuasl Keyiioldsvllle.. Puller Iowa Hrookvllle SuHniiorvllle.... Mayport OakUldite New Ueihlehcm Lawsfinhani..., Red Mu nk Pittsburg No0 P.M. i 6 59 n 16 6 25 6 53 7 III 7 10 7 23 7 35 7 42 7 47 7 58 8 ir tS 18 8 HO 8 47 9 W, 9 13 i;x) . in in km mumiayi leaves Dulioin 4.00 p.m. I Si l!U,et:k !'7J K'ynililsvlllo4 !. HrooUvllie 4.50, Red Hank 6.20 arrives PltlLbiirc 9.;m n.m On Sundays only train 1, uvefl Driftwood ut 8.20 a. m., arrives DuHoK 10.00 a. m. Retnrn- V.7. p. ni., arrives Drlfi- Uons P' ln" 8U)piji"t: at intermediate sta- s,E'ilJl!,'inHlrl'ed..I'un diJ,i S dally, eneei.t Sunday; Hag station, where suimls must le a Li o w n Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division No 278 No 2711 No 202 No 274 A. M, A. M. A. M. p. It, .... i 5 50 jll 10 .... .... t6 Hi til 3D .... .... 6 25 if 45 .... .... 6 50 12 12 .... 7 OH 12 20 .. . .... 7 05 12 25 ... ... 7 18 12 39 .. . 6 OS 7 30 12 55 14 411 8 12 7 55 1 15 4 50 tl t4 54 6 30 8 08 1 2!l fi 07 tS 48 8 20 .... 5 23 tsao 7 0; 8 m I 58 5 40 7 20 8 4D 12 10 5 58 7 37 9 0,1 42 24 6 15 7 43 9 1'! 2 30 fl 21 7 51 9 2 ) 2 38 6 28 8 21 9 47 t3 Of. 6 5; 8 35 10 02 8 20 7 10 II 15 ji2;rM3,.'$10 00 A. M.p. m. p. m. p. m. in uffect I.ov. 2(ith, 1005. Trains leave J Ilir.n.w..l viumuuuaifiuiiuwa; EASTWARD 8:2J,n mrTrBln. I2l weekdays, for Sunbury WIIkesbarie,Hazleton,Pi.tl8Vllle,8cranton, 1 arrisburx and the intermediate sta t mis arriving at Philadelphia 6:23 p. m.. Ni!tv Wk,9:30p. m.j Bnllimore,6:00 p.m. Washington, 7:07 p. ru Pullman Parlor ear from Willlamsport to Philadelphia and pas ""Srcoacbes from Kane to Philadelphia and WilllamsBort to Baltimore and Was. nuton. 12:50 p. m. Train 52, dally forSunbury, liar risburir and principal Intermediate stations arriving at riilladelphia 7:32 p. m., .New York 10:23 p. m., Baltimore 7:35 p. m., Wash ington 8:35 p. m. Vestihuled parlor ears ...... fjus-MKTT. ui.n,:i.es, uunaioto I'liiiadel. phlaand Washington. 3:54 p. m. Train 68, dully, for Har risburir nnd itormnril,.ia riving at Philadelphia 4:23 A. m.i New York, 7.13 a. m.; Baltimore, 2.20 a. m. Washington 3.30 A. u. Piilln.an sleeping rats from Harrlsburg to Philadelphia and Now York. Philadelphia l.assetiirr.r run ramuln in sleeuer undisturbed untll7:30A. H. 11:05 p.m. Train 4,daily for Sunbury, Harris purg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. M. ; New York, flTTfl A. H. on week days and 10.38 a m. on Sun day; Baltimore, 7:15 a. M.i Washington. 8:10 A' "llm"n sleepers from Erie, and Willlamsport to Philadelphia, and Wllllamsijort to Washington. Passenger coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and Willlamsport to Baltimore. 12:46 ii. m. Train 58, daily for points smith of Harrlsburg, arriving Philadelphia 7:32 a. m., New York 0:33 a. in., weekdays 10;38 a, m. Sundays, Baltimore 7:25 a m., Washing ton 8:46 a.m. .with through Pullman cars and passenger coaches to Philadelphia and Washington. ' WESTWARD J:32 a. m. Train 57, dally for Buffalo vis Emporium. :27 a. m. Train 9, dally for Erie, Ridg waj, and week days for DuBols, Clermont and principal intermediate stations. - :50a. in. Train 3, daily for Erie and Inter mediate points. 3:43 p. m. Train 51, daily for Buffalo via Emporium, also for Erie and intermediate stations. 5:41 p. ni.Tratnai, dully for Emporium and lntermedlatestations. JOHNSONBURO IUILROAD. p. in. 3 M 3 29 3 25 3 20 3 12 3 07 2 56 240 2 20 . WEKKDAYS. ar Clermont lv Wood vale Quinwood Smith's Run Instanter Straight Gleu ilazel Jnhnsouburg lv Uldgwayar a. m. .. 10 40 ... 10 45 ... 10 4H .. 10 52 .. 10 511 ... 11 04 :.. 11 15 ... 11 33 ... 11 50 Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. WEEKDAYS. p.m. 8 50 8 30 8 21 8 17 8 07 8 03 p.m. 2 10 1 49 1 40 1 37 1 27 1 23 i"l5 a.m 8 10 9 00 8 51 8 47 8 37 8 31 8 30 8 25 8 20 8 08 , a.m arRidgwavlv 6 50 fi.m. p.tr. 155 5 53 liroylanil 7 M I Hlue Uock Carrier Brox'kwnyv'l l.nnis .Mil l McMinn Suit Harvey Kun lv Falls C'k ar lv rniR..i ar 7 511 7 55 7 SO 1 10 7 25 12 55 8 4(1 I IS 6 53 ar t'lilisC'l lv 7 55 ir, ; .t! 8 25 12 52 6 39 KeynolrVv lle 8 in 1 ?0 7 51 5 4I 12 24 6 OR Brookvll.e 8 35 I 58 8 :m 5 00 11 44 8 20 New l ihi'm 9 0 38 ;i0 4 15 11 05 Ked Bun ; 10 02 3 '(. 1 30 9 00 lv PI 1 1st ur.-ar 1! 5 10 p.m. a.m a.m. p.n,. p.In.p n-.. For time tables and nidl'lonal :nf,.m atl( D consult tlckei agei.i. W. W. ATTF.UBF'.tY, T. f. WDOT Gen'l Manager. Pas TriLihV M"r. OEO. W. BOYD. Gen'l Paer Agt. piTTSBURG, CLAEION & SUM- -1- MERVILLE RAILIIOAD. Passenger Train Srhedule. First riaRS Trains. Daily except Sunday, enmiecting with P. K ! R. Trains at Suminerville. OOINO EAST. No.l. No. 3. No. 5. Clarion. leave, 7.50a".m. U.i5a.m. 4.10nm Sirattonvllle. 758 11. n 4.(8 11.32 " 4"7pm. Waturson, 8'7 Carrier, 8..I3 SuQimervtlle,ar.8.,jA li ; " 5. 'J3 p r:. 1 12.00 ' 5 : n.rii1 QOINQ W EST, No. 2. No. 4. No. 6. 8ummervllle.lv, 8.50 a.m. 12.15 p-m. B.OOp.m, Carrier, 8.52 " 12.17 " II. 02 " Wateron, 9.18 ' 12.43 ' 8 " Btmttonvllle, 9.27 ' 12.52 6 :17 ' Clarion, arrive, 9.35 i.po g.ia In effect Nov. 27, 1905. For further Infor mation address the Company's general utile St Brookville Pa. Chas. F. H kid kick. Pres. D. Nolan, Supt. 15 on 7 19 12 23 6 7 23 12 2H J 7 .-' 12 311 i f 7 ..7 12 40 U 1 7 41 Ii 1 7 15 12 4ft . A 7 5(1 J2 55 f ll 8 ffT 1 25 Ii 7 0
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