ws . os tc SR, pi msm ims ptt ce SA 5 a " DAWSON'S NARROW ESCAPE. - Bi— ; : wT - rem = t i | = on - - i ei ¥ | ~ TE Le i nian i Se : - - Ea ee iin — - , - - w— - oo — A GOOD BEAR STORY. ny) ve ernwe. Lops 86 pRESS|B. R.& P. Time Table. Beech Creek Railroad a | He Coulds’t Be Expelled From s No Work | hal) we foi she tiny garments WS - The Sunrt Line between DuBois, Ridgws i New York Central & Hutson River £8. Lossne. Club For Obvious Reasons, ony darling usd to wear, Philadelphia En Ba lane, ~ CONDENSED TIMETABLE. . DAILY SUNDAY WEEKLY } : } A Lay aside the half worn dresses; | Bailey Dawson was in danger of be- | Put then all sway with care? 0 ! . iim and after Noa 24 198, passenger rains Pennsylvania's greatest family news- It prints all the news. Pre A TEAMSTER'S QUEER ADVENTURE IN INDIAN TERRITORY. Bond wp : >. Mak Iw'EBect dug 5.1894 No Reiki gh psp om 3 AY i FWiT = Wid i5La FT GAZZAM J Kervmoor Lv New Millport ante... _ Mitchells. wriield Junction Ar. acim L ing expelied from the Society of Chris | Brooding o'er them long sad often, will srrive and depart from Falls Creek | tian Repose. The object of the society, Bringing beck our grief and pais. Hiation, daily. exvsopd Sunday, as follows Knocked Over by a Silver Tip Dam snd as its name indicates, is to discourage Holding to sar hearts our sorrow, Bi A on Balu a lint Sl) Fn Buried In the Smcw_ When She Came endeavor of any character, and its mem- Living o'er out lose again) Jewett Hendon), meiathancs, Bufo, and . 3 + nog a : stir pom nerting ny John sid wit Back For a Feast, the Larder Was Empty, | bers, who comprise such well known v a EK i f i Ei aren. : and the Situation Was Reversed. | old residents as Colopel A. M. Baboock, : Corry, and Erie, A. N. Kellogg, founder of the newspa- Early in the fall of 1880 cur regiment = per publishing concern; Frank Parme- was ordered into the field against hos- PATTON Westover. Shall we do this while shout us By the bundireds everywhere Saffering for the help withbotden, There sre children sweet and falr? Children newding just the gurments Dresses. skirts and balf worn shose—- Garments that our grief has hosrded, i Garments our besris dread to lose? | is amon Press 3m. me Arvo aodation For DuBois, SKky- ew, ig Run, and Pon xsgita wines 7 a th Aewvamodation (oem Brsdford, "Jee of the bus line, and others, are men Jonhsonbarg, Hideway, Broek way sili. aod \ ‘ i internsdints stations, | for wis. and tile Indians, and about the beginning of | who think they bave done their work | intermediate ststions,| fur Da is an @ctober we were encamped on Poplar | in life ard now only ask for rest. They 3p m Bradt sond Aevominoiation Por i ) white wk waveitie Filpsant Carmo. creek, a tributary emptying into the | meet at the Grand Pacific hotel and do | SOE Ta Fr way vais Ei ant. Carmo, Missonri from the north, about 60 miles not even talk much, preferring to sit in | Bradford. | the 2asy chairs in the rotunda and look My at each other. f Butlast week Colonel Baboock brought | i on mn. Mail a serious charge against Bailey. He, We of nse are 10 the race. | answers : frown Baffalo sori Rochester : said be had gone to work: Bir 40m ! And we seem to sot 8 gia smile . day. This shows why Press Want Ads : ; : | he had the evidence to prove it. | © Owourdsring'sbappy face gives the greatest results. : really. badly for Bai: | a Rates for Classified Advertisements Prepaid: Cc & “i aadas| ul games! tising columns. "As an advertising mediom The Press the best in the United States ant “Ads” give the greatest : i resulta. The » believe in them She is clothed in jovely garments, ‘and use them. he Press prints. js | high as 4,550 want advertisements in a White and pure as drifted snow. at . = sin jssue and has received 1 m.. Asosmmo. Belping lighten others’ burdens ngle Press Want Ads in a Sos dAstion from Pap xsatawnes: x18 5 Het Tei Ww _ CLEARFIELD. Give them what cur child once nesded. : : But oo longer needa. we know Foor Drake T #011 8 ArCiemrfield Junction Lv. A Woodland id n Fron Xi la w nes Traine Arrive aia m., M ‘and Papxsutawnes: 1) pin a. “ose | ae 3 EEERER IE : fron Walston at , _.. Wallaewton. . Morrisdale Mines CaN ¥ Munson 18 annul lua val B51 wT ; 35 958 Lv. PHILIPSBURG. Ar CT IK10 @ Ar PHILIPSBURG Li 03 Ar Munsos | wn » “ er oa STORIES OF DR. HOLMES. A Yeung Woman Whe Didn't Literary Taste. The story is recalled of a young Vir- | Munson. 1 Winbarne PEAL Be $1 8! > 3 | | Situs td Half ley. The work was no barder than that | Framing wasn cent a word ; : : p Wantad Ome cvmit a word involved in drawing the pay attached | : | Boarding : Tero cents a ward | to a political office, but it was work, | Like Hie | Roome . Toro oenta a word i ¥ : ; i { For : « p i and be So Jot Jeny it hig oe toay ! ‘ By opportanities | Ce Arai: | refuge in technicalities . Kellogg : vi ' $ PM “ a i a) a4 oA Re illinterwn ANOW SHOK lL a PM i y 30 Fc TERMS OF THE PRESS. LOCK HAVEN . : on Bg el 5 : a xt * 3 #4 J. A a AA A rae SA A SS AAA Sh gs y 275 i ¥% AR 5 pi : N. Dret gi 1 te and perhaps both. We saw him disappear in the direo- | gion of Mill creek with his rifle over _ is shoulder, but the narrative of his | subsequent movements is best told by | “I bad and had as yet seen no signs eny wild animal, when all at once behind a cottonwood log near a | thick bunch of underbrush a long eared cottontail rabbit leaped nimbly into sight, and the pext moment my shot Isid him low. *] hurried over to the spot and was leaning over to examine the animal when I fait a crash as if the whole can- yon had exploded, and as | tombled | over in the snow my fast departing senses recognized » huge silver tip bear, whoeo powerful paw had been the so- | thor of my mischiéf. “1 lay there half stunned Peuised, with just emough conscious “pees left to observe what was going on around me. : ““The old bear about, and finally sucoeeded in pushing and dragging me about 20 feet; then she : me down into a washout of the brush and’ other trash. 1 had now re- eoversd niy senses, but as I could easily breathe throogh the loose pile that cov- ered me 1 thought it safest to lie still and await the outoome. ‘‘Completing my funeral ArTange- | “ments, the bear walked about and sniffed a few times suspiciously at the spot. then by ibe sound of ber satisfied snarls | snd growls growing fainter and less distinct | knew that she was moving off. ~~ “When 1 considered she was far ' emough away, I scrambled out of the bole, shook myself clear of the trash and then looked around for my gon. “It was lying safe and little damaged wear the log where I killed the ootton- tail, but was somewhat scratched and ‘choked with snow. ab “1 first cleaned the piece out, placed: it in good order and then went back to my juvoluntary grave, where I found . the tracks made by bruin to be quiet distinct and widely separated, showing ‘somewhat iu a hurry. 1 suspected the | old monster wonld be back scomer or | the cavity and re- | * later; so, rearranging * storing the brush and trash as naturally as possible, I retired to a safe position behind the cottonwood log, which had | been the scene of my first disaster, and | ‘Perhaps three-quartersof an hour had | passed when far down the open I saw or a deer back with him, | | do any work of any kind?’ gone perhaps three miles up ] ! action.’ and badly | cle is common enough. It attracts no air of feebleness — New York World was trying the case, and to him Bailey | | made this plea: i “If it pleases the court,’ be said, “the members of this society must not. “They must not,” replied Colonel, Baboock sternly. ; ; **They should not indulge in any kind of effort”’ Ci | “Certainly not,’ again interjected the colonel : “They cannot consistently taka action of any description?’’ | ‘“They assuredly cannot i ““Then,’’ said Bailey triumphantly, | “1 would like to know bow they are going to expel a member; that means | And President Kellogg sos | tained him, holding that it wonid be, impossible constitarionally to even take | a vote om the charges ~— Chicago Tritr | | i $e 5 MONOCLES IN EUROPE. Believed to Have Originated In the British Army. In every capital of Earope the mona | 3 Their Use i attention on the street. In a row of men | and rolied me at the a proportion are sure to have it. Perbaps half the | officers in the German army Wear mond | cles. They are to be seen in abundance | at any meeting of the Freach academy. | Even socialist deputies in France are not ashamed to gc among their constit- | vents wearing thenn. A session of the | English house of commons glitters with | solitary eyeglasses. The single eyegluss | is said .to bave originated among the: officers of the British army. | About the beginning of the century an order wus insued that army officers should not wear eyeglasses or spects- | cles It was supposed that they gave the | wearers an unmilitary appearance. The order caused severe inconvenience 10: many short sighted officers, and one of | them, belonging to » crack regiment, invented the single eyeglass claimed that, being an eyeglass, its use | was ho contravention of the order which prohibited spectacles and eyeglassea It soon became very popular in the army | and was afterward adopted. -On acoount | | probably of this origin the single eye- | glass is very generally ‘worn in Europe | by army officers. i It is by some thought to give an -| pect of determination ind ferocity to the wearer, whereas eyeglasses lend an | + i Iason Limeoin’s Views on .Asssssination. That night ss we walked back to the | White House through the grounds he- tween the war department buildizgs. and the house I fancied that I saw in’ the misty moonlight a man dodging be- bind one of the trees. My heart for a moment stood still, but as we passed in . safety | came to the conclusion that the dodging figure was a creature of the imagination. Nevertheless as I parted ; from the president at the door of the | White House I could not help saying _ that I thought his going to and froin. | the darkness of the might, as it waa “On she came, rolling from side to was the bole in which I had been so un- ssremonicusly buried. | msually his custom, often alone and un- | attended, was dangerous recklessness. - side, and then 1 saw that her cbject That night, in deferunce to his wife's saxious appeal, he had provided him- self with a thick caken stick. He langh- ed as be showed me this slight weapon "and said, but with some seriousness: “I - Jong age made op my mind that if aay- -.| body waats to kill me he will do iz. If . I wore a shirt of mail and kept mynelf { surrounded by a bodyguard, it woald : be all the sams. There are a thousand . ways of getting at a man if it is de- | sired that be should be killed. Besides "| in this case it seems t> me the man who Eigress Yo got away iu the brush before I was ready for it, but the large one, who had already | been wounded, I finished with another | shot. ”’'— Philadelphia Times. TA Bheyele a Gn _— Ladies on horseback should always be attended by a groom, according to the | rules of society. Now the gentleman who is supposed to lead New York so- pronounces that every lady cyclist must be duly accompanied by. a groom on a bicycle. His own daughter sets the fashion. : tn “If a man loves an woman for her looks; he will love her for five years. If . be loves her mind, he will love her for Son: years. If he loves her ways, he will | Jove her forever '’ - believes when she marries "ar loves ber ways. And every woman that her lov- | would come after me would be just as objectionable to my enemies—if 1 have . | any.’'— Noah Brooks in Century Lady Kossbery's Necklace. Some years ago an old Frenchworman | died in a poor part of Dublin, and her | little effects were put up for auction. i Among other odds and ends was a nock- | lace of dirty looking green stones, which | did not attract much attention. How. | ever, a shrewd pair of Jews thought | there might be ‘money in it" and de- ‘ cided om purchasing, clubbing together £5 for the purpose. On taking it to awell known jeweler be promptly offered £1,500, which sum they refused, and sold the necklace of purest emeralds for £7,000 in London, where Lord Rosebery ou bis marriage ased it for something like £20,000 ~ The old Frenchwoman's mother bad been attached to the court of France, and the emeralds bad once formed part of the crown jewels -=-Loudon Answers. © The Real Cause. Tommy— What wns you bawlin about | lass night? Willy—W'y, when paw and me got home from fshin, maw didu't have supper ready, apd [ whimpered about it, and paw licked me “Aud he licaed you jis’ fer whimper- in?’ co “Naw. {lecause supper wasu't peady ''—Ci:ciunati Tribune Le. i i He | SNM ginia country girl dining in Boston some years ago, in the days when Dr. Hoimes went to dinners Seated next to her was -a homely, little old gentie- man whose name she did not catch. He began to talk with ber and saked her how she passed ber time in the country On, wetend, my father and 11" she : said : "And what do you read?’ asked the little man : . “Well, the "Autocrat of the Break- fast Table’ for one thing, '' she answer od ; to read that more than oboe, remark- od the little old man with a sign of dis- appointment in his tones. ; “My fatber of literature, '’ said Miss Virginia ain- ly and with a faint accent of soon, ‘but when we get to the end of the ‘Autécrat’ wo generally turn back tw the beginning and read it over again. ’ The little old man smiled at this and wax disposed to be friendly, but Miss Virginia was so displeased with his tone concerning the ‘"Auntocrat’’ shat she met. Bim with chilly indifference. As soon as the guests went into the drawing room ber hostess whispered reproachfully to ber: aa “You didn’t seem to find Dr. Holmes as interesting as I hoped, '’ “Dr. Bolnies!"" shriakad Miss Virgin- ja There wore a tableau and an axpla- Another story of Holmes’ wit is told. One day old Dr. Peabody was to meet bim at a certain place. The venerable essor rode in a carriage When be had walked Near by was a statue of Eurydice. And Holmes said: ‘“Ab, you ride, 1 see!’ “Capital, capital!’ cried Peabody. That night be went back home and { said to his wife: “Holmes got off a good joke today His wife asked him what it was. “Why. | was to meet him down at the statue of Earydice, und when | ar rived he said quite happily, ‘Oh, you ‘came ip » caxriage!’’ And then the genial professor wonder- ed why his wife didn’t laugh. She Didn't Goes. Like many other things an alarm clock is a good thing when confined to {ts cwn sphere Bot a young man who | lives in Tioga had an experience with | one the other day which, to say the | least, was embarrassing Being a heavy sleeper, it was DOL UNCOMMON for him | to miss his train to the city ta the moraing, so he resolved ©) invest ig an’ alarm clock. One experience with it was **} should think you would pot care and I may aot be judges J. By mail, free in the United Daily, except Sunday, ome year, §6: Daily, ex Sunday, one month, 50c. | Daily, including Sunday, one year, §7.50 Daily, including Sunday. one on 85c; Sunday, #2: eekly Press, one ye Drafts checks ot other remittences should be made payable to the order of THE PRESS COMPANY, Limited, Philadelphia, Pa. one year, WH DAVIS, — : Attorney and Counselor at Law, EBENSBURG, I"A. Ail bega! businesses promptly attended 10 Offer in Armory Hall J. F- McKENRICK, — Attorney and Counselor at Law, EsgNssUre, Pa. Will attend fo all er with prompiiess and fidelity Office opposite tise Mountain House. HARRY MoO ORMICK, M.D, . PHYSICIAN AND MTRGENX, PATTON, PA Office and residency on Mages avenue, next to John Yaliner's Hariware sone. : . Rpecial atieation giv orE ww Poors and Dis vane of Children : FirstNation’| Bank gos there, be was met by Holmes, who . Patton, Cambria Co., Pa. CAPITAL PAID UP, $50,000.00. : Accounts of Uorpaorstions, Firma, individu als and Banks mveoeived open tho most faves. ble terms eonsistent with safe and conservniive . banking. : : Steamship tickets for sale for ail the leading Hoes, Forelgn Drafts Jrratie in the prioasipad cities of the Old Worl : es All correspondence will have our prompt od personal attention. . Interest paid on time deposits, A. E. PaTrON, Wi. H. SANFORD, President. Cashier. THE COMMERCIAL, 5. M. Wilson, Prop. enough, and that cocurred while he was | taking his purchase home. Walking through the train, he chanced to see a certain young lady sitting in a seat, the ‘other half of which was unoccupied. The young mac knew the young lady— tn fact, be is said to bave had enter tained serious hopes -befors the alarm gos in its little work Ho sat down be: side her. with his package in bis lap, acd smiled his sweetest. She asked him | what be was taking home. and he play folly bid her guess “Candy? Cigars?: Neckties? No. it was pone of these Just as she was aboat (oO venture a fourth guess there was a muffled sound from the interior of the pacakge and then a loud clang that resounded weird: ly through the car The young man blushad. the yousg lady giggled. and the passengers roared. It seemed as though tho thing would never stop, and’ "is didn't antil the disgusted youth huri- ed 1s to the other end of the car. —Phil- selphia Record. It is calculated that over §100,000,000 are invested in cotton mills in the South Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in every home. for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: “It is indeed a grand remedy I' cai recommend to all. 1 have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best resuits.’” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Belcher's City Drug Store. One thousand novels are published every yea r'in London-—that is two and a haif a day. | Loeal Market Report. For the spe in the vicinity of Patton the COURIER pablishes the following local market report, revised each week: Butier, 3 . 3 cents per pound. Un bbegge,. 2 Ti gq - =u * " Faxes, ve Potatoes, Aptos, 6 as, Tarps, (he's DOW, mn, shelled, he Wiomh, Riv awhent, sEEBERUIEES - 34 tT ‘ial benefit of the farmers | dozen. bushel | “tl $12 to. per ton Hay, pressed... .. 13 A Modern Hotel. Twenty-four sleeping rooms. All new furniture. Heated with steam through- oul. | Hot and cold water on every floor. Cooking and dining depart- ment in skillful hands. Magee Ave, NEAR R. R. STATION, PATTON. - - - PENNA, He used it | you machines cheaper than you ean get elsewhere. The NEW HOME ts surbest, but we make chonper Kinds, such as the CL IDEAL and other High Arm Full Finied Sewing Machines for $15.00 and up. Call em sur agent or write us. We want your trade, and Lf prices, teims | and square dealing will win. wa vel have We challenge the world te a $50.00 | produce FOR SALE BY ©. Will give you a warm house. Does not rain woodwork by loading | BETTER Sewing WW. E. . Machine for $50.00, or a better 20. : Sewing Machine for $30.00 than you cam bay from our hgoatn, : & . j “THRNEW OUR SEWING NAGHINECY, Barber and Flair Dressef, jpainis Omamon, Mass. 28 Twaow : Claas pao Lo we Drm AM AM by Phpaot At Beach Creek 900 FALLS gens AN CLEARFIELD AM AX * Brag GRRE YREEREY CEeeRan Y onan ie (Wayne: EEL ER ES EONS ENE » Junction Jervey Shore JERSEY SHORE SW MNPT fx - a dn CEERBE emma 28 . ee Ar. : PT. ARRR W MSPT PHILADFNIFPHIA AY New York Ar Foot-of Liberty Street. Weekdays. #00 pm. Sunday. ; (Hib a. mm. Sundsy Throngh Pullmsn Seping Car between Da. Bois, (Chnrfelid. all intermediate points, snd Philadelphia in both directions dally, sxoept E tT. * * Lav, mdr rRaaavE reves EEC RRR ETAEUNARE ' abe, pon po gp PER Egan 4 »LEBRUe AMGRE BEY - »e ow *Pamily » x Sunday, on tmins Nos. 3 and M » PM r Ping. Daily, exoept Sunday Train No. 71 sinnects st Poallods for Hig Run . Punxssftawiey, Ridgway, Johnsonbong, Bred- ford. Ruffilo, and Rowluester Train No. 72 connects at Charfield for Ty- rons. Altoona, Hantingdon and Harrisburg, Train No. 75 ofinnecis 5f DuBois for Bradford and Pitsharg asd has Pullman Sheeplug Car fron Phitadelptiia to Dallas, Pain Noo TH connects at | Beeeti Creek UR for Philipsba Huven, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, phis and New York, and has ing Car from Do Bois to Philsdeiphia. | “Thousand wiv ekets al Two cents pwr mile, sd firr passing Det wern all ations. X43, MATTHEWS, Forward C. Larxy, : Corny, Nap Lyon, Pas. Agl Buftkio, NY So Prssengers are vgpested to tiekets before entering the cars e eharge of Ten Cents atl] be collated by Cor Tenrfdedd with Look vibmdeds ductors when fares are pad an trains, from all’ stations where i TheRed Offfew ts sintatsed. ‘Adamant Plaster Gives a Arwt-class wall a moderate ex- pense. | Is the best fire-resisting plaster. Will give you a solid wall. Of itself will not crack, swell or shrink. : Will not cleave off when sed as di- rected, even in case of leakage. it with moisture. Admits of carpenters following plas. terers in a few days Is capabie of every variety of finish. Cand aiithan Seep CONNECTIONS At Will with Philadelphia and Beading lromd. At Jersey Shore with Fall Brook Rullwsy for ints in New York State and the West, At #1} Hail with Central Railroad of Penney! Rois At Phiflputiany with Peansivanis Ralircmd, Aten id with Buffalo Hochester Mistery Rallwax At Ma ard Patton with (ambria snd Charfield division of Peansvivania milroad AL Matnfley wit Prnnsy Ivana and North Western naslirosd. A. PALMER ¥ FE. HERRIMAN, Paawonger A superintendent, tyen'l P.R. R. Time Tables. ———— i ———_ hi In effect Mav 27th, 1884 Main Fine rowmon— Vastwand. sim “hore bg press week dary §Wam Altos Arovmaodstion, week days... * Ham Day Express daly : ja Auily Altoona A ceornodat bon, Mull Express, daily od Philndeiphin Express, daily % Muin Line, Leave Crosson Westward. Johnstown Aceom., week days... 8 Pacific Express, daily ve os in i a ’ = * {ave ¢ pr, dally Moser dog un for Patton and Cresson aves Mabhaffer at 5086 a i: La Jose, OF Westover, fis Garway, for Hastings: sec Hy " cmrway, for Cresson: TON 3 Ta fey Junetion, TaN Kaylor, ITY wh Crowson al 507 a me Afternoott trails or Pation and Cresson imves Mahaffey at 150 : La C Jose, 206; Westover, 23: (ssrway, Jor Hust ings; 2 Hastl 247 Garay, fier Cresson) eit: Patton, 2 § tor Junction: 29 Kay- jor, 40, srriving at Cresson al £16 : Northward, Morming train enves Cresson for Mabe Cady Kavior, 25% Brmdiey Junction iis ton ei Gareay for Hastings: 5k for Mahaffey! (1:3 Garesy, (18% Wistover, (1:88 La Jose, 1385, ving 8 Mahsfley at 120 Afternoon train fof and Mahafey loaves Creon xt kik Keylor, wis: Bradley Junetion, or Patton, 07; Gan way, (for Hastings &F Hastings, “ut for Mahat ; fey ®edT, Gmreay, for Mahaffey) 7 Went Lover, To La Jose, TIN arriving ne al TA pom SUSQUEHANA EXTENRIOX Fastward, ; Morning. train lesves CherryOve st S55 Hanus" poo, S50 Sp ah arrelitown Raid, Tria, anid connedts with irsls for Crosson at Bradley Janscetion : . AfMeroual: Train | si~Used on the Palmer House. Good Building, Hotel Beck, Hotel Patton, CL & I Co. office, Patton Opera, house, M. FE. church, and on more than one-half of the plastered houses and store rooms of Patton. : Also the Catholic Church St. August- Cine, For praees and information, woite ; ADAMANT PLASTER CO., Patton, Pa., Lock Box 346. .P.P Young & Bro, Whidesa te and Retail Dealer in FRESH MEAT OF ALL KINDS. Bole ana, Lard, Etc. FIFTH AVENUE, Patton, Pa. (Certain Cure For Eczema or Tetter An Ointment that never fills, No cure, moy funded. By mail 25 oents It will cure you. Address FE. JAMES, Druggist, Ebensburg, Pa. For Sale by has. Hodgkins. / ! Go To DANIELSON & ENGBLAD’'S 4th Ave., near R. R. Station. Shoes ‘nade to order and repairing of all knds done promptly. - Prices moderat?. 18tf.. AUGUST K. HUBER, STOXE MASO A ellen Avenae, PATTON, PA {am prepared to do all Rinds of work in my fine at reasonable prices. UContmots taken and ontimntes famished when desived. Ha iisiaction guaranteed. Give nie a call Probert, ee ARTISTIC Ix ALL ITS BRANCHES. 5 - sa NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE. 1 Cresson and Clearfield mbiroad, N. at Rrwdlev Junction Bi 08 Westward, Morning train hwves Bruiley Jupeton for Cherrvisve at Jvdr Carrdiliosn Road, eel Spangler, 1126 Bameshoro, 110%, arriving st Cherritive at 1150 sre “Afterpoons train teaves Bradley Junction for Cherrviree at 5558 Carroiltows ®i% spangler, &5 Barmesboro, ®8% “t | Cherryiree at £30. Sam (he Flensburg Branch mins leave Fhwesastung for Cresson at 72 4 and 350 p mm. lewmves Cresson for Ebanatnany and intermasdinte points on the sreivel of trains from East and West, both and - evening, ’ | For mbes, map «te, wldress Thos F. Watt, Ave, Piittharg, Pa. SM. PREVOST, trenernl Manager P &N W Railroad. Read up fend down Na ls TF 4 NMTATIONS Pp ni Chi apply to tioket ed PUA. Ww. b, ee 1. R. WOOD, enernal Supt hv Sige a in 11 6 ar Poanxsutawn’'yi iv nn Md power W156 Mahaffey? 10 La Jowesd LE Herwindale x Irvona 4 Com portd a am Liovadsviile 3: tw iv Bellwood ar ] Connections—I With Bufo Rochester and Pittsburg 2. Bl. 2With Beech Cnet milromd. iWith Cambein and Clearfield milrosd. $With With Pean- syivania railroad. Cash Creek Bmpeb Tins loaves MeGeos for wien Campbell at 30 am and 5% pm Arrive at Metees from Glen Campbeil at Td am and 335 pm. Tore er Pennsylvania milroad tains crrive and ave Bellwoods as ilows: Eastward T5351 and 11:47 4 m, k, B21 and 3 p Wm. Westward, T:18 a m, 1:36 35 797 and %30 p wm. WA FORD, Supt.. Btwood, Pa. Busty iw BB evevans il enn srEBERreEiF zs W.L. Douglas Ali our shoes are ¢ the best HE Prom $1 to $3 saved ever ¢ i 1f your dealer cannot supply you we can. MIRKIN & KUSNI MAHAFFEY HOUSE Mahaffey, Clearfield Co., Pa. first-class. Best of Laquors Stabling attached. Groner FERoUsoN, Prop'r. otf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers