So ii 1 1 am PiumDino Steam and Gas Fitting and all kinds of work in that line. J- We bundle Mantles, Globes, Burners, Chan deliers, Etc. Located In tlio Btoko fj building on Fifth stroot. S.J. BURGOON AND SON Sanitary Plumbers REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. :rrr Pooplo are rapidly learning that wa ter chilled by contact with Ice Is much more wholesome than water Into which Ice Is put directly. SEALSHIPT OYSTERS are the only oysters shipped without Ice or preservatives put directly In the receptacle with them. This 1b pos sible only through the use of the Sealshipt Oyster Carrier "Once a Soalshlpt customer always a Sealahlpt customer." Try Sealshipt oysters once and you will never accept any other kind. Sealshipt oysters fresh every morning at .,, FRANKS RESTAURANT. LAUNDRY Having accepted the agency or the Ridgway Steam laun dry, all work intrusted to me will receive, prompt and careful attention. Packages called for ,. and delivered. August Walter J Agent; in'Btoke'BulMing, No. 50, Main street, near public drinking fountain. JJXECUtCGR'S' NOTICE. , , Estate of BcrijanilnrKIine, Deceased, lata of : J Winslow Township, Pa. Notice to 'hereby glvon, that letters testa mentary on the estate of Bcnlamiir Kline, lata of Winslow township, Jett'erson county, Fa., deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, by the Register of Jutferson coun ty, notice (s hereby given to all persons In debted to said estate to make Immediate pay ment, and to those having claims against tfio name to present -them to the undersigned, duly authenticated for settlement. L.O. I'riuk, f Executors --J- ' , ' ' .- Iieynoiasvllle, Pa. B. B. An! W. O. Klino, Attorneys. j '. JOB : WORK THE' FIRST-NATIONAL BANK M.V; H OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital A $75,000 ,"- ' Surplus Total Joint B. KADOnaR, Pres. 1. T- DIRECTORS !. . John H. Rancher ' i. O.'Kin Henry 0. Dniblo J. 8. llammoud j ' SAFE AND' CONSERVATIVE BANKING. ,? Primary Election. The Republican voters of the several election districts of Joll'erson County are called to meet in snmo room, pr ovided by tlio district Committee, as convenient to their places for holding the general election as possible, on Tuesday February 20th, WOO, for the purpose of voting for Candidates announced for nomination for the following oilices : One person for Congress. One person for General Assembly. One person for District Attorney. One person for Jury Commissioner. Three persons for Delegates to the State Convention. Also for niombers of the County Committee for the ensuing yoar. Provided : "That If any time before the primary is held, an act of tho Legislature shall be enacted and approved re-iippot l ton ing the Slate Into legislative districts and giving the County an additional memh.'r of t he General Assembly, then tills call shall be for two candidates for said othYe, nnd tiie Republican voters Bhall then be entitled to vole at. said primary for two persons for said office, and the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be declared the nominees." Kuith election district will be entitled to the following members of the County Com mittee, in accordance with the vote cast at the last Presidential election. Barnett Beaver Hell North South Big Hun Hiock wiiy vllllo Brookville Clayvlllo Clover Corsica Eldred l'lrst Second Falls Creek Cask ill Heath Henderson East West Knox McCnlmont First Second Third Oliver Perry First Second Third Polk Plnecieek East West Punxsutawney North South ltevnoldsville First Second Ringgold Hose Snyder Sunimerville 1'iiion Warsaw East West Washington East North West Worthyllle Young North First North Second South West Keynoldsvllle 2 Winslow First 3 Second 2 Third 2 Fourth 8 Porter The Corr.mltteman in each district who re ceives the highest number of voles will at tend the convention to be held In Brookville on the following Wednesday February 21st, ltlWI at 1:00 o'clock p. m, All candidates for the nomination, before their names will be announced, ant requrled to comply with Section number one of the party rules. The rules governing the party authorize and requlro the Chairman to make an assess ment on all persons announcing as Candi dates for any office to he voted for, to enable him to pay the legitimate and incidental expenses of holding the primaries, and mak ing the announcement of the several Candi dates. I, therefore, make the following assess ment on the Candidates who may announce for any of the following oilices : Congress SJOO.OO General Assembly 100.00 District Attorney iUK) Delegates to the State Convention 20.00 Jury Commissioner 10.00 The blank forms, rules and tickets neces sary for holding the primary election will bo mailed to the Committeemen of the several districts, whose duty it will be to soe that .11 tbt mli and requirements thereof are duly and properly observed. JOS; I'll n. IIKNOKKSON, "v. Chairman, Brookville, January 20th, MOO. ... Leech's f t 1 1 ' ' W It 1 1 $ naning Mill West Reynoldsville Window Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring, STAIR WORK Rough and Dressed Lumber, Etc., Etc. Contract and repair work givon prompt attention. Give us your order. My prices are reasonable. W. A. LEECH, . Proprietor. jt4(4t9t 4( )K Ut )l( lit Hi lit JlHit ic If you have anything to sell, try our Want Cohlmn. Tired-Out Women. Fagged-out women, suffering from back ache, unable to stand long or walk far, or with symptoms lnoident to the weaknesses peculiartothesex uch women need afrlend to tell them that many such symptoms are the result of physical conditions that can be remedied only by building up the strength. This building up can be done most effects Dally with Celery King. It cleanses the stom ach and bowels, giving restful sleep and the appetite of girlhood. For sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. of all kinds promptly done at .. . . THE STAR OFFICE. I S7S,OOQ ! $150,000 OFFICERS 5 .. J. 0. Kino, Vloe-Pres. K. 0. Schoohers, Cashier. Daniel Nolan John H. Oorbett K. H. Wilson MOVED UPSTAIRS. A Flnt Dweller-. 1'hansre That Wll Not Horn of Economy. Within two diiys after tue second floor family moved to the fourth floor their ucquiiliitniices were circulating the report that the hend of the fnmlly linil his salary reduced and had moved lip two flights to cut down expenses. Alter that it didn't take long for the man's wli'e to hear what other people had hoard. She indignantly denied the rumor. "John la all risht," she said. "It Isn't his fault that we moved upstairs; it's mine. My motive was not at all cred itable. I hadn't intended to tell any body about It, but since John's reputa tion us a business man Is tit stake I see I've got to own up. Wo moved to "get even with the family on the third lloor. During ull those months that we lived below them they tormented tho life out of me and my girls by cleaning house on my wash day. They took particular pains with their rugs. The appearance of my newly washed clothes on the lino was the signal for them to hang their niRs out of their own back windows nnd give them a good beating. Hy tlio time thoso rugs were renovated my clothes were ready for tlio tubs again. Week after week I protested. Tlio janitor's sympathy was finally enlisted In my behalf, but not even he could change the pro gramme for beating those rugs. After siiflVring at the hands of my enemies for a whole year I determined upon re venge. The only way to get It was to move upstairs. We moved, and now I liave the satisfaction of giving their clothes a case of spotted measles by shaking my rugs over them." New York Tress. A GRISLY SIGHT. KliiuK'htcr iff the lichy Seals on the t.i;icei t::;v ice Floe. Novi r vi::'.: :i r.iitn who 1ms once watdicd 11; ::l.u.!;iilc r of : fur seal f ):;;. I li; KhiiKlly silit. From t!:o d:i of liic liliint nosed scaling slci !"( . :i! c:i!i CDtitit tl:otlsnnils upon .. i'f:ii"':i ..f !:! fstmilh'H 8t retched o;it '!. u'llcnliiR Ice llocs, the dark ir.oltkvl 1 ) of tlio nilulls Rtandlng o'll in relief nsnlnst tho blue white iio.s of tl'.i-ir l!i)iiliiiK homes, while the snow Willie f; r vf the lmby seul blends iilmott imperceptibly int.7 the back ground. (!i:t from the !iij), liurrying over tlio ice, rush uenvly 200 men Of the crew, ei:ch i.rmod with nn iron tipped clu. From iicnr nnd fur go up the ngMiir.fd criesi of the terrified senls. Flopping nfang over Hie lco, tho ndults rush frnntlenlly for the water, doing their best to hurry-their young wllh thoni. In most i;asca their way of escape is etit off by the sealers. With n blow of the Iron bound club the nknll Of the seol pnp Ik crushed. Its blood staining tho whiteness of the 11 e, while its parents are nllowel to. get. away In safety. Technical World Magazine. No Time to Sort Her Mall. "The ways of women inv beyond tho comprehension of mere man," said her companion as after purchasing her Btnnips at tho general postoClce she carried her mail to tho nearest pott box. "Will you kindly explain why you did thnt?v "Simply because I hadn't time to sort my mail Into 'Letters. Newspaper ami Tackages, Foreign, Domestic. New York City' and n few do::on :ither sub divisions and then wall; tir r.r.i.l thr.t monstrous building to find tho proper drops for the various nrliele:;," she re plied. "It takes time, patience r.;;.l In genuity to post anything in the goner;:! postoIBce, and I don't posncsn any of thos-o things. Give me the plain, un complicated letter box for practical purposes!" And of course he remarked that that was just like a wotuaii. New York Tress. Hebnked From tltt Pulpit. rreachiug in We 4mi:isler ablwy Can on Wllborforeo toid a g:od r.t.iry of the celebrated Welsh preacher. Christ mas Evans, who dared publicly to ex press his thankfulness for Jenny Mud's beautiful singing. A member of his congregation, a straltlnced Calvlulst, standing on the steps of tho pulpit, asked the preacher whether it man dy ing at one of Jenny Llnd's concerts would go to heaven. "Sir," replied Mr. Evans, "a Christian will go to lieuven wherever he dio, hut a fool remains n fool even on the pulpit steps." Even the sober abbey conereg.ition could hardly stifle its enjoyment of this repartee. Bnffon'a Cliimpaii.ee. The English Illustrated Magazine says that "Buffon had a chimpanzee In 1740 which always walked upright, of fered people his arm, walked with them in an orderly munuer, sat down to ta ble like a man, opened his napkin and wiped his lips with it, made use of spoon and fork, poured out wine and clinked glasses." Sizing Hiui I'll. ,"I believe I can truthfully t;iy," re marked the self complacent man, "that I. bare only one fault, and that's a small one." ' "Yes,'' replied the candid man. "That's just like the hole in a nickel. It may be a small bole, but It makes the nickel no good." Philadelphia Press. libnliilre, i. "What would you do, Henry," asked Mrs. Johnston, "if burglars got Into the bouse?" "Do?" replied her husband. "I sup pose I would Just do what they told me. I've never had my own way In this house yet" - It Is often easier to serve two mus ta titan'- to" master two servants. , rhlladebjhja Eecord. Chinese Swine. The American swine of today 'are very different from their English an cestors, which a few centuries ugo con stituted one of tho chief sources of Urilish wealth. The Improvement In tl.e race I largely due to the Introduc tion ' of the Chinese nnd Neapolitan b: ec !s. The crossing of the former up on thf English hog has resulted in the production of the Berkshire, Essex, Io-l.tnil-Chlna, Small Yorkshire and Suf folk breedn. The Chinese hog Is re markably prepotent, as is shown by the tendency of the modern breeds to re vert to the original typo. This Is doubt less owing to tlio many centuries of In-l-'cei'.ing which have so lirmly llxed its characteristics. One of the most Im portant oi' those is Its pro enslty to fatten under the most advert o circum stances. This superabundai.oo of fat prevents the llesh of this hr od being highly esteemed in thl.t cumrry, but It ha t had n most valuable effect in modi fying the lean, gaunt bogs of England, vh ie the Neapolitan has ndi'od delica cy of llnvor. The original Chinese hog is n very peculiar shape. It has a lung body, with short legs, very heavy Jowls, small prick emu, short head, nock and snout and the oye.i wide apart. In color it Is white or black or a' mixture of both, with the white predominating. Ant Communication. Sir James Boyle, the great Irish nat uralist, always contended that nnts had 'a language of their own, by which they mnde known their wants and fears to others of their kind. One day he en countered a colony that was evidently moving to new quarters. All appeared In the very best of spirits, and when ever twa met the naturalist noted that Ihey put their beads together as though chatting very earnestly. To settle the matter In bis own mind ns to whether lliey were really talking or not he l.llled one of them to observe the effect It would have on the others. The eye witnesses to the murder hastened to Hie rear and halted every one of the ndvauclng column by laying their an tennae together. The column Instant ly separated to the right and the left, none of tho marchers afterward pass ing within less than six feet of their dead companion, though the remains of the Insect were directly In the beat en path. The Snowy Owls. Every few years, especially along the seacoast and the larger rivers and lakes, there Is n wave of those splendid day hunting rascals, the snowy owls. They are great fishermen, the only owls to make, tills sort of hunting a practice, and may sometimes be seen sitting, silent and motionless, like a block of lee," at the edge of the open water waiting for a chance to nab an unsuspecting- Ilsh. Of course this Is not a very paying way to get a living, and they also catch Held mice, musk rats, hares unij even large birds like quail or grouse! But there are only two other birds of prey In our country that habitually eat fish, and one of these seldom catches its own, preferring to eat the dead fish along the shore or pirate It from tho real lishcrmau, the osprey. St.-.Nicholas. Expert Hlntt IHnners. Tlie Japanese are experts on smoke rings, and it is said In Japan It Is con sidered no uncommon trick to blow three rings of smoke in succession, the second traveling through the first nnd the third through both. Some stage performers tire credited with becoming so expert In smoke blowing that they are uot only able to multiply the num ber of rings thus made, bu actually form Japanese characters representing words anil sentences. One Japanese Juggler, it Is declared, proposed to his .wife by forming tho characters repre senting his avowal of love through a thin stream of Btnoke. The Gordlan Knot. Tho Gordian knot was suld to hnvo been made of thougs used as a harness to the wagon of Gordius, king of rhryglu. Whosoever loosened this knot, the ends of which were not discover able, tlio oracle declared should be rul er of I'ersia. Alexuuder the Great cut away the knot with bis sword until be found the ends of it, and thus, In a military sense nt least, Interpreted tho oracle, 330 B. C. The Twa Moon. She When I saw old Billyuns and his wife ut Niagara a couple of years ngo she was billing and cooing with him In a way to make you tired. lie That was the honeymoon. She And I saw where the other day In court she had hlra forced to agree to pay her the best part of his income as alimony, lie That's the harvest moon. Balti more American. A Strange Snrvlvnl. It is illegal to slug, bum or whistle the "Dead March" outside of a church or a cemetery. At oue time this law. was very strictly enforced, and even loday a soldier found guilty of singing or otherwise rendering the famous march other than nt a military funeral would be severely censured. London Household Words. - III. Art. Mrs. Syllle My husband takes a deep Interest In art. Mrs. Oldar Yon surprise me. Mrs. Syllle Well, it was a surprise to me, but I heard him tell ing Jfcck Itownder lust night that It was a good thing to study your hand before you draw.' Aa.l.tnnce Not Nece.iary. "Help! Help:" cried the mau who was being robbed. "Culm yourself," said the highway man. "I don't need any nsslstunce." Between two evils choose neither; be tween two goods choose both. Ed tvnrds. r IVORY CARVING. The Chlne.e Still Excel In Making Elaborate Fan Stick.. "Y'ou.may say that tho Chinese still excel In tho elaborate carving of Ivory for fan sticks," said a fan Importer. "Years of labor are represented in some of the funs made In the orient. For uetirly two centuries the manufac ture of funs for the European uiurkot has been an important industry of China. "The Chinese workmen, brought to Paris In the seventeenth century in order to teach French meu tho art, aid ed greatly in giving the prominence to French funs. At Dieppe and other Industrial centers in France Hue exam ples of carved Ivory fan sticks are pro duced, and many of the most beautiful fans reaching the New York market come from there. There Is a wide choice of material for the sticks, com prising ivory, motlier-of-pearl, tortoise shell, horn, sandal and other woods, with occasionally filigree work In metal. "The most common muteriuls, of course, are wood and bone, which are decorated with prints or pressed work. One of the most notable funs, uiuuc with metal sticks, is tho one of carved silver said to have once belonged to Marie Antoinette. This fan is now In the South Kensington collection. The mother-of-pearl sticks give un excel lent opportunity for artistic carving und also for clever gilding." Jewelers' Circular-Weekly. THE KOTOW. Neither tnirraveful Nor Deo-rudluar aa Performed by Cliliie.c. The kotow (pronounced ker-toe and meaning literally to how the .head) is used us u form of thanks and Is not a manner of greeting. The actors ko tow to their majesties at the begin ning and end of each performance at tho theater, tirst to thank lor the honor they tire ti receive In being allowed to act before them und at the en.! to thank tor the privilege granted. Tile oliiolnU "bow tiie head" to thank lor an audi ence or any favor or gift they have received or are to receive from their majesties. The kotow Is not only mude by peopie ut the palace and ut Imperial tiuuiences; it Is s,i::ietlmes used by eqttais to each other a t a prop er manner of thanking for some great favor. To make the kotow the per son kneels three times and c.ich time bows his bead three time-', touching the ground Willi It. The kotow c mid net be made by a foreigner without look ing most awkward and appearing most servile, but the Chinese tlo it with dig nity, nnd It Is neither uicrre.eel'ul nor degrading. It Is a time h.jn-)ie,i man ner of giving thanks, a Chinese tradi tion surviving frytn a li::io when the courtiers were perhaps like slaves, but at present It does not Imply any slave like Inferiority on (lie putt of him who performs it. Katharine A. Curl In Cen tury. Made Hint CcuIIuum. N. Vlckary, formeriy for many years a well known taxluern:i;;t of Lynn, Mass., had skinned an c.:;;ic l'j.' mount ing one day when ir.i old colored man who did odd Jobs uixitit can.e In. 'Tncio Ben," said the taxi.lermlat, "you can take la that gnose over there If you want to." Uncle Ben bofo Ihe "giose" Joyfully away. The next time he met Mr. Vlck nry ho looked nt 1:1m rather i;tieer!y. but fuld lKilhlng. A few t.ayn later the taxldprtui it iil:ln::e.; an owl an I again oflerc.l Uncle Ben a go:vo to tako home. Uncle Ben removed his but. scratched his head In some perplexhy und then snld: "If It's ull the same to you, Mistah Vlckary, suh. I'd like to see tho feet oh dut goose' before I. take him homo to my olo wtunan." A Catchword. Concerning tho term "catchword" the Lom'xn (. hr inicle says Hint Its old tech nical sense ' is familiar to those who atfect old bonks. The catchword was tiie first word of a page, which was printed ulsj by anticipation In the bot tom right hand corner below tho Inst line of the preceding page, so as to in sure that the p:igc4 should follow on properly. In Latin these catchword t were known ns 'cust:i:le:i,' guurdiaiu. Tlio device was Invented in Venice about 1-i(!!l and w,iis In favor for cen turies. This is tho oldest sense of 'catchword' in the English language. Afterward It enmo to moan a prom inent word beading a colu:::u of a dic tionary, tho rhyming word of a Hue of verse nnd an actor's cue." Re Won the Trick. "Oil, George, dear," sbo whlrrpered When he slipped the engagement Hii:' on her tapering linger, "how sweet of yon to remember Just the sort of stona I preferred! None of tho others wvs ever so thoughtful." George was staggered but for a mo ment. Then he came back with. "Not lit all, dear; you overrate me. This Is the one I've always used." She was Inconsistent enough to cry about It What She Would Do. "Johnnie, dear," said his mother, who was trying to Inculcate a lesson in In dustry, "what.do you suppose mamma would do for you If you should come to her some day and tell her that yo'l loved your studies?" "IJck me for telling a falsehood" said dear little Johnnie with the frankness of youth. Good For Daldue... "Say," said the man who was begin ning to have a bare spot on trip of his head, "can you tell me whut Is good for baldness?" "Yes," replied the barber, "a cheer ful .determination to make the best of what can't be helped." Chicago Record-Herald. The Tnll of the Comet. It Is one of the most wonderful of all tho phenomena that confront us in the study of nature that the. tall of the comet, visible through such a vast area of space. Is one of the most transpar ent of objects. The tail of the comet Is much more transparent than the earth's atmosphere, as this at Its best would In bulk act as an opaque cur taln. But stars are seen almost as dis tinctly through the comet's tall as through the adjacent atmosphere. Com ets change their form nnd appearance with the utmost rapidity and anally back steadily away from the sun, like a courtier out of the royal presence. I.PKPml of the Tulip. Centuries ago, by the waters of the Bosporus, the Persian lover sought a flower with scarlet petals and heart of gold. We call It the tulip. To hlra it was tho emblem of love. In Persia, parts of Asia und on the shores of the Mediterranean the tulip grows wild. Today the tulip beds near Haarlem are among the wonders of that quaint Dutch town. Though once the symbol of love, In our modern floral language the tulip stands for inconstancy. She Is culled flaunting and bold. Hood calls iver "a saucy quean." The Sign. A famous cruulologlst strolling through a churchyard found a gruvedlgger toss ing up the earth In which there were two or three skulls. The craulologist took them up aud, after considering one a little time, said, "Ah. this is the skull of a philosopher!" "Very likely, your houor," replied the gruvedlgger. "Sure, I noticed It was somewhat cracked." Nearsighted. "I always said Bumpave was near sighted." "How's that?" "Oh, ho can't even recognize his own obligations." Mathematical. Teacher Now, Jane, how many la Cxi.' Jane Five. Teacher No; 8X1 4. Jane Aw, g"wan! 2x2 4. Joy never feasts so high as when the first course Is misery. Simmons. Sail, and Nnlllng. When a buyer declured that he "paid cash right on the nail and thereby nail ed a great bargain," what kind of a nail did he refer to? What Is meant by a doornail and the expression, "Dead as a dtjornail?" Carry your present load firmly, cor rectly and cheerfully, and some one will surely note at the proper time that von are enunl to a lartrer one. l:er Collnnry Trlnuinh. "Mrs. l!ol!tely made a particularly fine cake the other Cay." "How do you know?" "I happened to overhear her telling her guest nt the table that she be lieved It was the worst cake she had ever made." San Francisco Call. A FAMILY SAFEGUARD Dr. Green airing! with Ihe Niece of Dr. Bo lichee to handle her famou. Uncle'. Creat Throat and Lung Cure. QThe best family safeguard is a reliable household medicine that will cure croup, coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchial affections that will keep the children proof against all contagious diseases. (JSttch a medicine i9 Boschee's German Syrup, which has a record of 35 years in the cure of consumption, catarrh and all lung and bronchial troubles. Tlie fame of German Syrup as a con sumptive cure, since its purchase by Dr. Green from the niece of the famous Dr. Boschee, has extended to all parts of the earth. It has big sales everywhere, is QTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists. For sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co, WANTED GOOD WEAVERS. AL SO GIRLS TO LEARN. THE ENTERPRISE SILK COMPANY. : $ Why Suffer ? Haines City, Fla. Philips Drug Co., Warren, Pa. Dear Sir.: December 21, 1901, wa. taken with what physician, pronounced MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. I hud It bad. I took, aa I thought, every known remedy ; paid nut enough monev, iinyhow. I wa. entirely hlpleits for nearly IHmontba; hImiui that time auw your ud In The National Tribune; aeut for a fioitle; then tmt for Knottier; then another, and now I nmootof the medicine buttines entirely. I lilve Crocker'. Rheumatic Itemed v the credit of curing me. lean heartily recommend It Very truly, I. F. TOWER- . For Bale by Btoke & Feicht Drug Co. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In flyl a dlcate building, Main atreet. yy L. JOHNSTON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office tour doora from Rou House, West ReynoldBVille, Pa. pRIESTER BROS., . UNDERTAKERS. Black and white funeral can. Mian i trect. Reynoldavllle, Pn. H.HUGHES, i UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAHINO. The U.S. Burial League ling been tested and found all right. Cheapest form of In surance, secure 11 contract. Near Public Fountain, Key iioIUkvIIIh 1'a. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant und Flftn Bin., Reynolds ville, I'a. w INDSOR HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. Between lith and 13th 8ts on Filbert Bt. Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter minal. Five minutes walk from the Penn'a H. It. Depot. European plant I.UOper day and upward. American plan $2.(10 per day. Prank M. Schelbley, Munager. 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. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 1. 1906. TRAINS LEAVE REYNOLDSVILLE 1 For New Bethlehem, Red Bank, and prin cipal intermediate stations, Oil City and Pittsburg, 0:30. 8:1 a. m, 1:21), 8:07, 7:MNew Bethlehem only) p. ni. week-days. Sundays :' a, m., 4:20 p. m. ' For DuBoIh. Driftwood, and principal Inter mediate stations, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, ::19 a. m., 12:82, :2S p. m. week-dnys. Sundays 13: B p. m. For DuBolsonly 11:4? a. m. week-days, 9:W p. m. dally. W. W. Attkrbchy, J. R. Wood, Oen. Manager. Passenger Traffic Mgr. tiEO. W. HOYD, General Passenger Agent. piTTSBURG, CLARION & SUM--1- MERVTLLE RAILROAD. Passenger Train Schedule. First Class Trains. Dally except Sunday, connecting wllh P. B. R. Train, at Summervllle. . aOMOIAHT. ' No.l. No. 3. No. 5. Clarion, leave, 7.Ma.m. HIS am. 4.40 p. m Ptrattonvllle, 7 5H 11.2:1 4 h Waterson, 8.07 ll..r 4 S7 p.m. Carrier. g.m " 11.5a S.2S p.m. BUmniervllle, r.8.iio " 12.00 5.06 p.m. OOINO WEST.1 No. S. No. 4. No. . Hutnmcrville.lv, 8.:V) a.m. 12.1p.m. 8.0iip.ni. Carrier, 8..Y! ' 12.17 s.(C " Waterson, B.1H " 1243 " 8 28 " Btrattonvllle, 11.27 ' 12.S2 " 637 " Clarion, arrive, t.M 1.00 6.48 In effect Nov. 17, 190S. For further Infor mation address the Company', general oHlce at Hronkvtll Pa. " 0ha. F. hudbick, Pre.. Di Aulas, Supt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers