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GSH IS ov
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HOTE
| lB. H. Bowman, publisher Enquirer, |
: "| of Bremen, Ind., writes: Last week our
ait as o dia- | little girl baby, the only one we have, i
t of the | was taken sick with croup. After two
| doctors failed to give relief, and life
| was hanging on a mere thread, we tried
One Minute Cough Cure and its life
a on AA
© AUGUST K. HUBER Beech Creek Railroad
CONDENKED TIME-TABLE.
Mellon Avenue, PATTON, PA.
i. Iam prepared to do all kinds of work in my |
| line at rasorable prices. Contracts taken and |
| estimates furnished when destred. Satisfaction
TYME MIRACLE. | Ewored fahall owe yon mora
mrt me : feel!”
“Dist Mottar, dairest friond, When 1 am | A besutifel fame, bril
And you shall ese wo more thls face oZ mine, mond, escaped from the summi
Let nothing but md roses be the sym | rock, which became dark and gray omoe
Of the white life I host for him,’’ she said. ! :
“No, do not curse bim ; pity him instead. i
| more. :
Forgive : forgive me—Grd’s anodyne. | “It is the fairy who has gone away, »
Por human Bate ts pity, avd the wine |
—
: Zope
than 1ife L
; Rend up / .
i : > Exp. Mal in Elect Feb. 4,1806.
oe 4 Nott ‘
; p mpm
185 Ar. bv
thought Lohier, full of hope, and
_ hat makes men wine forgiveness. I have read
Love's in love's murder, and I die.”
And 0 they laid her just as she would He,
Under rod roses. Rod they bloomed and fell.
But when flush all autumn and the snows
went by :
And spring cnme, lo, from
iL shell :
Purst a white blossom! Can faith reason
why? :
—B A. Robinson in Globe.
every bud's green
LOHIER, THE HUNTER
Long years ago when the fairies still
f
i
| quail and snipe. Soon the little open |
he
turned over and slept again. :
The next day when the sun had arisen
' be was afraid he had simply dreamed.
But scarcely had he loaded his rifle to
begin the hunt when from every point
of the moorland there came toward him’
in crowds rabbits, partridges, pheasants,
' spaod in the midst of which the gray
i
sed their power there lived a young
man named Lohier. He was good look-
ing and not without wit, but the poor
fellow had one misfortune. He never
" succeeded when he went out hunting,
snd yet he cbstinately persisted in hunt-
ing all the same
What was a rure thing among com-
mon people at that time, Lohier had a
pretty home of his own—the gift of a
generous lord, whose life he had saved.
It was made up of a cottage beside a lit-
tle pool full of fish, n few acres of land
* and a moor, where, denbtless there was
plenty of game under the broom and the
briers. This moorland was the torment
of the poor man's life. It was in vain
that he set out at the break of day, his
rifle on his arm, and his dog, Patand,
at bis hecls, to beat the bushes until
evening. Rabbits and hares slipped
away between his feet, while the par-
_ gridges and the little birds flew up be-
. fore him without hurrying, as if they
- kmew his ill Inck.
There is no need to say that the peo-
ple of the village laughed lovdly when
they met Lohier with his empty game
sack and Patand lowering hisears. But
when he came home the unfortanato
‘hunter had the same reception. His
_ wife, Paunletts, overwhelmed him with
her reproaches.
Usually Lobier bore it all with good
grace and was only bent the more on go-
ing hunting. :
However, one evening he came back
. in a bad humor, after having spent in
“wain his whale provisicn of powder. He
found at the cottage his cousin William,
who was waiting for him with all his
mates to ask him to his wedding. After
the first complirnents, Paualette brought
. out a jug of cider which pat every one
in a good humor. ;
“Cae here, William,’ cried Lohier,
while they were drinking each other's
bealths. ‘‘What present do you wish
me to make you for your marriage?’
His cousin answered, jokingly: “Oh,
. I’m pot bard to please. Just bring mo a
breath.
rock rose was so filled that Lohier bad
soarcely room to snail La :
Crazy with jg 1¢ bezan firing into
this crowd of a ¢ is Ekvéryone of his
shots broug it «wii five or six pieces of
game. But Lobier, who bad never seen
such luck, shot without tiring himself
antil Patand was the only living being |
near him. Ha left the brave dog to
goard his treasuro and ran home out of
‘‘We are saved,’ he cried to Paulette.
_*‘Gzive me our donkey. with our biggest
panniers.” =
The morning was hardly long enough
for him to carry away his booty, al-
though the poor denksy went back and
forth each time with a heavier load.
When William and his friends oame
into the yard, Lohier was finishing the
unloading of the last pannier. At the
‘sight of this great heap of game, the
mischievous smiles which had been on
their lips changed to open mouthed as-
tonishment. They stood there; their
arms hanging down, looking at each
other and not knowing what to say.
Lohier, beside himself with joy,
rabbed his hands and laaghed with all
his heart. He felt himself happier than
a king, when his friends, recovering
from their astonishment, gave bim their
warmest complimenti. The hares were
so fine! The partridges so fat! The
pheasants and small game in such good
“state! They all tegan fooling of the
game with their hands
Oh, what a surprise! The little dwell-
ers of the moorland all jumped to their
feet at once. The hares began to rum,
the partridges and the other birds to fly
_in every direction and in such confusion
that the witnessis of the scene koew
pot what had becime of them. At last
the game had all disappeared, and the
‘voice of crystal, which Lohier had al-
few fine pieces of game for the wedding
breakiast. That will be easy for a hunt-
er like you.'’ L
This displeased Lobier, who became
ite angry as he saw the other smil-
So, striking the table a heavy blow
with his fist, he said: ‘Don’t you be-
Heve that if I wished to take the tronhle
1 should be us good a hunter a= any of
re
“Prove it, then,’ answered the yonng
. man, who were much amused at his
anger.
“That's easy enough,’ retorted tha
imprudent Lohier, carried away by self
love. ‘If after two days I do not bring
- ‘yuu six rabbits and 12 partridges shot
“with my own hand, I will give you my
house and property without any condi-
“ thoms. *’ ] Ee
“Agreed!” they all cried. And the
young men came one afrer another to
- take the open hand of lohier as a sign of
the agreement. Then they all went
away. ne
Paunletto laughed no longer. As soon
as William and his companions had dis-
appeared sho filled the house with ber
lamentations and overwhelmed her hus-
band with her reproaches. ‘‘Do you
wish to have us ruined?’ the said, weep-
ing. ‘‘After two days we shall be beg-
gars without a roof to our heatls, for
‘you are tuo clamsy tc win this wretched
bet.’ :
~ Lohier apswered sharply, thapgh at
beuart he trembled, asking himself how
he should get ont of this evil plight.
With the morning be set forth, accom-
panied by bis faithful Pataud, who said
plainly in the language of dogs, ‘‘Here
we 0 again to miss cur game.’
‘The first day'sresults showed that the
wise Putand was right. Not an animal
with for or feathers had been tonched
by the shots of Lohier. He id not dare
go back to the house, where nothing
awaited him but the complaints and re-
proaches of Paulette.
“My po r comrade,’ be said to bis
dog as bo shared with him the remain-
dcr of bis tread, “I think we shail have
#o get used to poverty. Tomorrow I siaall
eertainly have lost the property which I
risked so foolishly." :
When he bad finished his fro
eal meal,
the fresh water of a sglug bubbling up
frum a gray rock aliowed hiw to refrish
himself. Then be stretched himself out
‘sadly on the briexs, where sleep did not
delay finding him. :
It was pear midnight when the hunter
awakened with a start. He was stupe-
‘fled at the sight before him. In the
midst of deep darkness, for the moon
éid not shine that night, the gray r
had grown luminous, while the wu!
- of the spring, sometimes bive an ' some-
tines rose color, seemed torsparkle with
sappbires and rubies. Lobier remember.
‘ed that the old men of the country call-
ad this “the fairies’ rock.’ beoau
they eaid, those mysterioos beings Lold
eouncil there. An idea suddeniy « 10
ed his mind, and he cried out with a
Joud voice: : i
“Fairy of the briers, have pi'y on a
wretched man! Help me to kill t mar.
gow the six hares and the 12 party ges
which will permit me tokecpuy bowie”
Js weemed to Nim that a voice of orys-
} mingled with the murmaor of the
ging and repeated softly:
“gix hares and 13 partridges?'’’
“Von. ves: nothine hnt that.’ be an-
ft.
”n
"
,
of the Nile.
‘heavy wt)
lence —
ready heard, pronounced these words:
“Friend Lohier, remember that by
the gray rock you asked me only for six
bares and 13 purtridges. You bave
killed without meray all theses poor
guests of my moorland. 1 give them
back their life asd leave you a counsel
—you must not abuse your opportuni-. :
ties.’ A light, risy cloed, fi
ny
a bright flame, showed the departure of
the fairy. ; a :
It was now the torn of Willian and
his companions to laogh long and load.
But finally, seeing the pitiful air of
poor Lohier, Wililam came forward
with outstretched hand. :
“‘Consin,’’ he said, ‘we give you
back your word, Our bet was only a
joke. None of us would take his proper
ty away from a hrave fellow like you.
But let me add a counsel to the one you
have already recaived: You must never
promise. to do what is above your
strength. *’
“Thanks, William, to yourseif and
to ail of you, wy friends, '’ answered
Loliicr. ‘I have heen an imprudent and
a vain man. I shall probably be all my
life long the clumsiest hapter of the
‘ was saved. C. W. Hodgkins.
| = Wanted!
People to know that C. M Letts is
the leading Contract Painter and Paper
Hanger north of Johnstown. Best of
references furnished. -69t2
Boys and youths shoes, sizes 11 to 2,
and 2 to 54, are $1 and $1.15, worth 35¢
and 50c more. BeLL, THE CLOTHIER.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve curbs
- sealds, burns, indolent sores and never
fails to cure piles. ©. W. Hodgkins.
Boys suits 90¢ up.
BELL, THE CLOTHIER.
Adamant Plaster
Gives a first-class wall a moderate ex-
pense.
Is the best fire-resisting plaster.
Always ready for use in any season.
Does not hold gases or disease germs
Is the par excellence for patching.
Can be papered as soon as dry.
Is recommended by all the leading
Architects who have used it in
this country and England.
Will give you a solid wall :
Of itself will not crack, swell or
shrink.
Will not cleave off when use a di-
rected, even in case of leakage.
Will give you a warm house.
Does not ruin woodwork by loading
it with moisture. : :
Admits of carpenters following plas-
terers in a few days.
Is capable of every variety of finish.
1-¢ Used on the Palmer House, Good
Building, Hotel Beck, Hotel Patton,
C. C. L. & I. Co. office., Patton Opera,
house, M. E. church, and on more than
one-half of the plastered houses and
store rooms of Patton. : ;
Also the Catholie Church St. August-
ine.
For prices and information, write
ADAMANT PLASTER CO.,
Patton. Pa.. Lock Box 345.
Go To
DANIELSON & ENGBLAD'S
SHOE - SHOP
: 4th Ave., near R. R. Station.
Shoes made to order and repairing
of all kinds done promptly. Prices
moderate. Ta 18tf.
JAS. W. HOY,
‘The Popular
JEWELER, OPTICIAN, and
: Dealer in :
Musical Instruments
Is to the front as usual with a large
stock of gnoda ;
country. But I now know a way of get:
ting good from it. From today yoa may
hont frealy on my ground. I shall be as |
+}
pleused swith
own.’
¥
wir luck ns if it were my
Strange to say, from the day when |
Lohier showed himself so generous and
simple in acknowledging where ha was
wrong, he had geod tuck io bunting
He seldom went throogh the moorland
in the company of
bringing b
Philadelphia I
How They Shoot the Nile Rapids.
Arab bors are expert swimmers, and,
like boys in geniral, are fond of display-
ing theirs] hifore strangers if only
they are revarded by some small coin.
Mr. Eden tells how they shoot the rapids
Seating themselven astride of a log of
wood about six feet long and buoyant
encnzh to sonport them waist high out
of tho wal»
and geturos of a jockey, and with both
bands ana ft keep it straight with the
litio of the current \
The fall is shot with an ease and
grace tial does away with the seuse of
dang: a wonld expect to feel at see-
ing an man hurried along amid sech
boil and tormail of waters, but once at
the bottom they have a hard struggle
to idnes the ir horses to turn ont of the
COUIse, :
To do this they avail themselves of
the 1upelu quired by the log in us
shoot, and throwing themselves fall
Jerpth uron it they seem, witha sudden
stroke from the left leg and arn, to
drive it and taemselves ont of the cnr-
tent.
ne
1
-
Fo
2 =
tis wend be dangeruos
swimmers. lmmisiiately
ugly rocks, cn which the
At with fearful vio-
armtly Magazine.
fii
evel Lu Ar
below iio
in
briaks
Repeating Itself In Advance.
: exclaimed tus consul as a
« shout rushed up the street
ated throovgh the forou.
is that, Laocullus?
Volseians minst be coming
o'er the wall :
“Nav, responds Lucuollus,
Bistory
Ahi
3
»
t
id
only Joy L. Spartacus addressing the
“aturs in the areua and offering to
gle
Wu
r 10,000 pesterces against all com-
ers. : :
#2 Yn
§ while the sun, which had been
gor g down the Appian way, with a
low shndder, vanished from
Rockland Tribone.
bis friends without
a well filled gamebag. —
they ride it with the seat
Me- |
1
Sod et tunm,' mused the eonsul
sight. — |
|
WATCHES, CLOCKS.
WARE, and
everything kept in a first-class store
of this kind. ;
VIOLIN, GUITAR and BANJO
strings and all kinds of small musi-
cal goods will be kept constantly on
hand. 2
Reuel Somerville,
Attorney-at-Law,
PaTTON, PA.
Office in the Good Building.
WH. SECHLER,
Attorney - at - Law,
~~ EBENSBURG,
Cambria County, Pa.
j F. MCKENRICK,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
EBENSBURG, PA.
Will attend to all business with promptness
ani! fidelity.
fos opposite the Mountain House,
W- DAVIS, — Sih oe
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
EBENsBURG, PA.
| All legs! business promptly attended to. .
Office in Armory Hall,
SILVER-
{
H. C. BECK, Pro. |
‘One of the largest Hotels in!
Northern Cambria;
Conducted
in
MODERN STYLE.
Good Table and Bar Supplied
with Choicest Brands of
~ Taquors.
‘The Popular
HOUSE |
of PATTON.
THE ant
Philadelphia
Record
Pennsylvania's Foremost
Newspaper.
Daily Circulation Lo
160.000 Copies
Sunday Circulation
Over 120,000 Copies.
Over
“The Record” spares no
expense to collect the very
latest news of the World for
8
i
| guaranteed. Give mea call
W. . Probert,
ee ARTISTIC— :
‘Barber and Hair Dresser,
IN ALL 17S BRANCHES.
SN EXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE.
P.P. Young & Bro.,
Wholesale and Retall Dealer in
FRESH MEAT
OF ALL KINDS.
Bologna, Lard. Etc.
FIFTH AVENUE,
Patton, Pa.
FirstNation'I Bank
OF PATTON.
Patton, Cambria Co, Pa.
CAPITAL PAID UP, $50,000.00.
Aveounts of Corporations, Firms, Individo-
{ale and Banks recrivisd upon the most vomn-
| ble terms consistent with safe and conservative
banking. ni
Steamship (lekets forsale for all the lending
lines, Forelgn Drafis payable in the principal
cities of the Old World
All rorrespondence will haviour protapt and
personal attention,
Interest patd on tinge deposits,
Wu. H. SANFORD,
Cashier.
A. E. PATTON,
President.
© Way Passenger
its readers, and has special.
~ departments edited by experts
on
"HEALTH and
"HYGEINE,
FARM and
HOUSEHOLD,
FASHIONS,
SCIENCE,
ART,
LITERATURE,
SPORTS,
THE TURP, etc.
SUBSCRIPTION RAVES. a
Mailed Postage Paid to Any Part of
the United States or Canada. :
Daily Edition, 2c per month.
Daily and Sunday 350 3
Daily Edition, $3.00 per year
Daily and Sunday, Sen of ee
ADDRESS
RECORD PUBLISHING
917 919 CHESTNUT ST.
Philadelphia.
THE CQ.
Two Papers For
Only$1.2
THE COURIER is pleased to
announce its clubbing arange-
ments with
The Pittsburg Post
the great home newspaper of
Pennsylvania, and to persons
who want the best daily or
semi-weekiy paper published
in the city, we recommend The
Post. =
The DAILY POST, “¢
a large eight-p paper, and
THE RO CRIER one year each
for $3.00. The price of The
Post alone is $3.00. Send us
your order at once and get sev-
en papers a week for the price
you formerly paid for one.
twenty pages every Sunday,
containing as much re :
as any of the monthly maga-
zine, and THE COURIER one
vear each for only $2.25.
The Semi-
Weekly Post,
and THE COURIER
one year each for only
$1.50. Just think of it,
The Post twice a week,
and vour county paper
for the ice of one.
Write sample
copies.
YY
i
us for
IR L. GEORGE,
| ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
| GALLITZIN. PA.
Solicitor for German National B. &
| L. association. a
ZS
LUTE
aflaes
4
oh wy
el
TE OF OUR BYEALIRN ear san
yon machines ¢heapor than youl €o 4
got cleawhere, The! nw ROT 9
curbort, bud ve make eouper »t
iho CLIMAX, IDEAL
preva Ball Kieket Ph
AAs
»
alr Be oon
Sipe B31
, Beswiay |
Cuil
ral
1 .
a
i 40% 4s
EE
sur all,
TT Faw
*arwalwiu 4
Mette re Ate rer
X
£
§
:
B. R. & P. Time Table.
The [hort Line between DuBois, Ridgway,
: Bradford, Satsmanca, Haffalo, Rochester Nis
agura Falls, and points id the upper Oil
Region, :
© Op and after Not. 55 IN, passenger tain
will arrive and depeat from Falls Creed
station, datly, cxospt septidny, as follows:
wh ay me-Bufabo aod Rochester mail-For
Brodkway vite, Ridgway, Jol wpb, MU
Jewotl, Hmdford, =Salsmancs, Buta, aiael
P.& KE tin 5 for Wilkes Kane, Warren,
Corry, and Frie,
55 in. Mm. Aeecomimodation— For Im Bots, Sky
ex, Big Run, and Panxsutawnes
WaT a.m \ from Baad fond,
Jontmonburg, Ridgway, Rmekway ville, and
intermediate -stitions, for DuBois and
Phnxsatawney
22 po. m~Readord
Bees hibome, Broek was
Ridgway, Johnsonbare
Brudtornd. :
5:10 p. mo Mail Por Dulois, Skies,
Punxsutawney, and Walston
Trans Arrive-T141 i wom mention from
Punxsutawney. Soa, m., Mail from Wal
ston and Papxsataws ney I pom aceom-
meadation from Pun ccatawnes? wid pom
Mail from Buttalo and Rovhestor,
& M. Divis
ro
» #®
¥
wy
Carpi TIE ong
Aovonumodation For
fae, Bocdnppaaned, LATTE,
Mt. Jewett, and
tig Run,
a
-
Fo
he SUNDAY POST,
FALLS CREEK
AND
CLEARFIELD
* Flag. ¥,
Train Ni
CL Punxsutawney,
ford, Battiio, and
Train No, 12 connects at Olearfiold for 7
rone. Altoona, Huntingdon aod H rris "
Trin No. 3 conniets at Duilois
and Pirteonng and has Pallman
froin Philsdeiphin to Dubois
Tmin No. 74 connects at tk srtiobit apiihy
Beech Creek RR dor Phiiipsbarg, Law k
Haven, Jersey Shore, WHT mspors, Phila!
| phin and New York, and has ibm <leep-
{ng Car from DuBois 20 Philadelphia
1 Fnousand mile tickets at two cents per mdi
| goud for passage between all stations.
i r G. Marruzws, Enpwarn OC Lavery,
{ en, Supt,
i Rochester, N.Y
| aa Pussen ers are pgaested Figs
| tlokets i attering the onrm. An oXxoess
| charge of Ten Conds will be collected by Cone
ductors when fures are paid on tains, from all
stations where a Ticket Offer is maintained
EE TTY
§, TI fin nets |
Ridgway,
pl schist
hh
wen, Pas Ag
Rochesivr,
10
N.Y
PTY
CEES Ly
| mt ites
0 M1208
{RWI 10 CLEARFIELD
TRIE
715 955 Lv PHILIPSBURG
-oand
Rochester conneeting at Johnsonbury with
1 M4 ..i
100012 5
|
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ls
|
9 ISH WAY.
90011
Lo Kerrmoor
New Miliport
20311 46 serta,
Kil 3 Mitehetis ian
WIR Ly Clearfield Junction Ar.
RR
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9 |
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bcd
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£1 0 Ar Clearfield Junction Ly
Rio 5 Woodland
=.07 10 47 visnirs BEIT
% 210 2. Wallaewton.,
Morrisiale Mines
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mam | wp =a
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20510 Ar PHILIPSBU Ra:
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Munson
Winbame
~ PRALE
Gitiintown
KNOW SHOE
BEFAH Creek,
: Mill Hail
14K HAVEN
Youngdaie (Wayne)
irowns,
y =hwore Juapetion
WIMPY Ar
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cHzAfans BENEERS
iP & RRR;
Wo MK Aa
PH SIE PHILADELPHIA AY
43 Tl, New York. Ar
‘AMI Footof Livery Rtmst.) A
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—
HOY AY
»
LERRRERR WALEEER 8
8
*1mtly Weekdays, #40 p.m. Sanday
0.10 a. my. Sunday.
Through Pullman Shoping Car between Do-
| Bots, Clearfield, all inisrmediate points, und
Philadelphits in both directions daily, exeept
Randay, on tins Nos, 8 and 58, E
CONNECTIONS At Willlamsport with
Philadelphia and Jrenitiy Hail . At Jerwey
whore Junetion with Fall Brook Ratiwaey for
} ntx in New York State and the West. At
Mill Hall with Central Rallrnwad of Pennsyl-
Cvania, At Philipstrg with Pennsivanis
Ratlroad. At Clearfield with Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg Railway. At Mahaffey and
Patton with Cambria and Clearfield division
of Pennsylvanis rmilroad. . At Mahaffey with
i Penhnyi Vitis and North Western reiinmd
A. G. PALMER, F. EB. HERRIMAN,
superintendent, Gon'l Passenger Agent,
! : Philadelphia, Pa.
P. RR. R. Time Tables.
In effect May 27th, 18894.
Moin Line, Leave Cresson Eastward
Meg Shay Express, work days
Aitoona Aveomeodation, week days.
Pay Express dally.
Altonna Aceomodal
Madi Express, datiy os dunk
Philadelphia Fxpress, daily
Mair: Line, Leave Crosson Westward.
Johnstown Accom, week days
Paciiic Rx press, dally Sa
aily.
fon, dail.
Muti Trin, astly
Fast Lime, daily
Johpstown Avvo
CAMBRI
BEANE R
ES EELNT
TETeEP
gEEEEE
wiwk days. sass
A and CLEARFIELL
; =omthwrd.
Morning tenin fir Patton and Cresson les ves
Mas hin He al oon = au Jone, SO8. Westover,
for Hastings: £33 Hastl
"Patton, 12 Bred:
Gol fanrwuy,
Grway, for Cresson 7
ey Junction, 78 Keylor, 75, amvibg st
Cryson 4 210 0 1, Afternoon tain for Patton
and Cresson eaves Mahaffey af 200 pm: La
Come, Dl Westover hand IRrWH or Hust:
; Hastir : , {Hor Cresson)
frags | as, *
Lum, Aa Bradley Jo on, 4h; Kay-
Tar 8 arriving al Cresson at 4236,
Northward,
Moming triin leaves Cresson for Mahaifey ai
wh Koavlor, eo Rmdley Junction Hho
ton, Hrd Garwsy, dor Hastings 10:43
for Mihafley: HES, Garway, { }
118% Wistover, 114 La Jose, 11:37, arvivd at’
Mabatfiy at 1120, Afternoon train for Pat
and Mubatfy ves Chisson at Gol Kaylor,
wilt Breudley Junetion, Jo Patton, £12 Gar
way, (or Bastings vid Hastings, (for Sanat
for’ dh Gnrwsy, or Mehafley) TOS .t-
aver, To La Jose, T38 Ma hatley
Pie 7
ot TI8 pom ,
RUSQUENANA EXTENRION
: Eastward.
Waves Cherrytres at SS;
Fla rest warms =pmngler 5 Ch rrolitown
Road, 7 U5 and connects with train ke Cresson
at Bader Junction at 108, :
Aftorpoan train eaves Cherrytpee si 208;
Rarnestwry, 20 Spangler, 26; Oarroiltown
Givadd, 275 and connects with train for Cresson
st Rrsutley Tunction at 586,
Westward, :
Hwves Bradley Junction for
Rio: farroiitown Heossd, SES
Harnesbom, TO, arriving of
af Hho
FR
3,
arriving st
Marning train
Mori ng teain
Cheryl {
Spyarig lor
CH erryins
Aedes
herey ty;
Spangler
Cherry! roe ml 100
Piensivitg Boch trains lave
risen al Ti oom, 1058 am
Crowson for Ebetisba
pitts on the sreival of &
iil West, both morning and
Hy
vives Bnadley Juoetion for
Carmolltown Road, IT;
Harneshoro, 37, arriving at
i
SAN
Her
- Mim 1
Ebensburyg |
and 33 oon
i
is
SANT
Keil
fans
Vet
For rat
or rat
wrwriinte
roan Last
Ltn edi gk ply to ticket! agent, or
addres: Troe, Watt, POA. WD 110 Eifth
Ave, I" ’ §
: FERATY ER . :
RM PIER JR. WOoODb,
tieneml Supt.
Ceentomal Mans gee
P & N W Railroad.
fowad thy ; : Rend down
Win Nak Nols
am
by Poa PP vassinwn’yi iv 8 47
: Sh
- ua
wis
¥ 0
am
Ww
oo
1 10
th Butlulo Rochester
1H, IWHH Beeeh Crwk midlrosd,
brn aid Clearfield maiirond. With
‘ viieid mibirosd. 5With Penn.
Na lh
jroo iin
NY ATION
Mastin Tey
{a Joval
Lerwindale
Clevons
omlports
Linvdsiiile
Vv Hellweoeslh ar
“
Pade
sEEHERTSEE
call
© Branch ~Tmins lmves MeGees
well al 90 am and i pm.
+ fromm tilen Campbell at 7.00
vivania mitroasd tins arrive and
rte amc Od Tow Eastward, 79
CoE, EK El and 3D pom,
1K a tn, Lad, ER THAN and 20 pon.
WA FORT Supt The seemed, ]
i fig
taane
x
13 THE BEST,
FIT FOR A KIMG.
$3. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH A CHAMELLED CALF
Mittion
W. 7 Douglas $3 & $4 Sheer
A'1 air shoes are equally satisfactory
They. vive tie best value for tho .
Coo cgued custole those tn style and fit.
Tir wsering guafitics are unsary ,
fal piicey nTe WN Fe role.
vel over of er mekes,
ealorcannot sappl
MIRKIN & KUSNER
\HAFFEY HOUSE
Mahaffey, Clearfleld Co., Pa.
vecommodations first-class, Best of Lignors
vad Wines at the bar. Stabling attached.
GEORGE FERGUSON,
Prope.
of