- :
BERR
——R
ia ge
WET
ERED ar
kia
“3
»
your soft brown eyes, |
tom that bn thom How
root smile you brought from |
our hands, Baby Louise,
Meg's. do Huy sud fair.
saintlike
taught |
Pm in Jove with you. Baby Louise,
Why, you never mise your besutiful head!
But some day, little one, your cheek will grow
Do you hear me, Baby Baty Louise
Tera fous Feit fo ee howe:
“yom i ged eyelids droop lower and
: An fo he, ke wary wer
~Margaret Eytinge tn Detroit Free Press.
DELAYED DISPATCH.
1 bad never deen left alone in charge |
of the officé before. It was a cold, blus.
" tery day in January, one of those dreary |
winter days thist make one feel so mel
snoholy and blue, the wind shrieking
about the building and the snow falling
' thickly in great white flakes which |
seemed to be vying with each other for
a comfortable spot on which to fall :
re reaching the friendly bosom of
earth. Old Sol had not favored us with
_ & smile all day. but had sulkily hidden
his face behind the gray restless clouds
3% was truly a dismal afternoon.
The office building in which I was
domiciled was one of those dreary old
* country stations which seemed to be
dropped along the side of the railrdad
track af intervals without an effort at
making them ¢ther than what they are,
both uncomfortable and unsightly.
‘The little town of B—— was asleepy
tittle village of about 900 inhabitants,
‘built down in a valley, surrounded by
ills, from which flowed an abundance
of beautiful, clear, pure spring water,
the: humble, contented citi-
sens. Today the place presented a pic-
taresgue appearance. The snow had
teen falling heavily during the night,
* amd the trees, fences, housetops, bushes
and streets were completely covered
with the ‘‘beaatifal '’
The principal streot of the village end-
ofl at the foot of the long winding hill and
which served ns a coasting place for the
‘sserry young people. The only sign of
Mfe about the place this memorable aft-
eynoom was the oooasional jingle of
sleighbells wated to my ears on the
sir as seine farmer's boy took ad-
vantage of the deep snow to exhibit his
new sleigh, and a mershant now and
then coming to the station for his small
One or two discopsolate
looking tramps paiwed my office, trudg
Ing slong through the snow, casting an
envious glance in my direction as I sat
in the bow wiadow.
Tiss cold wintry day, . 1 sat in the
tittle office listening intently to the tick
of the two instruments on the table in
front of me, little did I dream that it
. was to be the one eventful day of my
life. Looking from the windows, I could
sen east and wast of me the straight line
of track stretching away like two silver
8 Yuunig sido by side over a vast
te sheet. A short distance north of
the office was the old woolen mill of
Bartlet & Sons, from which issued the
sound of the pierry wheels as they hom
in busy onison with the click of
looms, keeping company with my
a
At a distance of perhaps a quarter of
a mile on each side of my office were
two curves, preventing my seeing a train
ach the station from either direc-
3 until the shrill whistle of the en
, disappeari
‘handkerchiefs and umbrellas, screaming
like madmen, finally attracting the at-
tention of the rear brakeman just as No.
“shudder and
“Is No. 48 on the siding?
““No;’’ that they had just
| tion, giving the time they bad Ry
His voply: ‘My God, has No. 48 gone?
No. 111 is pulling out. They will col-
Hide. Oan’t you get No. 481"" My bair |
felt as though it was raising off my
' head, chills chased themselves up and
| down my spine, and the ocld perspira-
tion poured down my pallid cheeks as I
rushed with all speed and less grace
from the office and frantically waved a
white apron I woreand whish I tore off
"as I ran, but the crew of the freigh’
tailed to look back as the caboose saiie
round the curve, and my heart almos
failed me as I realized that the only
hope now was to oatch No. 111 ‘before
they left “'M."
f ran back into my: office nnd sank in-
to a chair, no longer "able to stand on |
my feet, scarcely breathing until in a
few-~hours it seemed to me, but in
reality—seconds the dispatcher called
me, saying, ‘We've got Na 11." Were
aver words so sweet to mortal ears” The
tick of that little lwass sounder as it
rang those words through the room was
like sweet music, so welcome were they |
to me.
How did they get No. 111? I will tell
you. When I told the dispatcher thut
No. 48 was beyond recall, he opened a
window in mad haste and screamed fo
the people on the platform helow hin,
“For God's sake, stop that train!"’ And
they, realizing that something was ter-
ribly wrong, rushed after the rapidiy
ng train, frantionlly waving
111 was going out of sight and hearing.
They backed up on a siding and waited,
. and soon the freight train pulled into
“M,'" station, the crew as unconcerned
as though they had not just escaped 8 |
smashup snd the possibilities of instant
death a few moments before.
A white faced operator, with trem-
bling lips, leaned ous of the window and
asked them, Fak ihrly you forgotten
something?’ Kpd tbe forgotten order
was suddenly remem bered, bat too late
. for them.
The whole crew was of ocourss dis-
charged, and [—well, whos those wel-
come words were ticked off that dear old |
Sounder telling me that No 11)'s crew
passengrs were safe, [ lost com-
scloumens and only came tack to life iv
time to bear the ocomduotor of No. 111
say to his engineer: ‘‘Poor girl, she has
fainted. She is almost frightened to
death. "’
Had I not warned the dispatcher in
time for Lim to catch the passenger
train, there would have been a horrible |
collision, and we can only picture to
ourselves the horrors accom panying such
a catastrophe.
My reward was a position with the
corapany and a handsome gold watch. 1
staid with the company but a short!
time, however, for I nevir could cure
myself of the horror 1 had of railrcad |
telsgraphing produned by my terrible |
experience that wintry day in January, |
and as | write this story, sitting here '
in my cozy little sitting room bw a
bright coal fire, witching the flanaes
creeping around the black diamonds in |
tha grate, as | go over the scenes snd |
sitnations of that dreary aftermoom,
will ever enfble me to forges that
_ droadfol experience, so thit [ can speak
of it all without » shudder. —North-
west Magazine.
Fossian Trait
The Russians are lazy and effemi-
pate. In the winter they seldom walk,
; and when they do so they crawl along,
muffled up in furs, snd do not move
‘with any briskness. One sees a great
~ enough, as my teacher avow-
od, to fill the place with perfect safety
while he made a pleasure trip to Louis
_ ville, the center of gravity for him. 1.
‘remember 1 had serious misgivings as
to my ability to take care of the office
work und sat with tears trembling on
‘my eyelashes long after the train bear-
_ ing my only nesistance had disappeared
and felt very much depressed, as though
on the eve of some great calamity.
To throw off this dreadful feeling I
walked to the waiting room and back
several times, hamnfing a popular air to
keep up my spirita I think I had been
thus occupied an hour or so when I
beard the train dispatcher at ‘'M."’ giv-
‘ing an order to the operator at Wilming-
ton for No. 48, a freight train coming
east. It read: “Train No. 48, engine.
286, has until eleven ten (11:10) a m.
to run to Raysville for No. 11, engine
340.—R. G. L.”
; 3 went 4 tho-table md copied ihe or:
der gs it was given, simply doing so to
e time, and heard the operator
at Wilmington receive it and give the
signatures of both conductor and engi-
meer of No. 48, the dispatcher giving
him the correct time. Then I noted
" Wilmington reporting No. 48 out of his
station at 10:40 a. m. After an inter
val of half an hour or so the operator at
M.'* asked if there were any orders for
o 11 reosiving a negative answer
the dispatcaer. All this I noted
casually, not thinking for a moment
that it had the slightest interest for me,
other than something to copy, and in
blissful! ignerance that we were on the
_ verge of a terrible catastrophe.
Inn few moments, while lazily gas-
ing west ‘from my window, I saw »
trees in the
yor much like smoke
wile I was con-
might mean I
target as it |
It
,.3
|
Bo |
=
many military officers in Moscow, and |
their wat of smartness is noticeable.
Numbers are always to ho seen loving: |
ing about the. boulevards with their
hands in the pockets of their gray over-
costs. These boulevard warriors do. not |
look very formidable The Cossacks are
dirty looking ruffians, badly dressed and |
mounted ou small horses, which are
said to be excellent animila, possessing
wonderful staging power. Iwas toid by
an officer that the Cossacks have degen:
erated very much nod bave been spoiled
by being turned into regulars. The Cos- *
sacks of the [Jon especially have deteri-
orated, but those of the Caucasian re-
gions are fine soldiers.
One of the worst characteristics of
the Russians is their dishcuiesty in trade.
In Moscow, ¢ven in maay of the best
shops, one has 10 bargain for purchases,
as a much higher price thaz is expected
is always asked In this way foreign
ers in Moscow no doubt frequently pay
three or four times the necessary price
fer articles. In the sams way one has
to bargain for everything, and this, in
my opinion, constitutes cme of the most
disagreeable things connected with life
in Russia One nlways imagines that
one is being swindled, and too frequent
ly, no doubt, the idea is not a vain one.
That the Russians are a dirty people
is well known. Very few houses have
even a footbath in them, and although
there are flue public beths the Ras
sians, even of the upper classes, seldom
make use of them. Indeed I believe the
lower orders are cleaner in this respect
-=Westminster Review.
His Broke un Rest.
It seems the tax collsctor had been
. diligently searching for Oscar a consid-
. exable time when one morning he dis-
. covered the descendant of the O'Flaher-.
, dark mist curling up over the t¢
issuing from his house in Tite street.
collector demanded certain pay-
. ments, which Oscar refused to make.
“But, Mr. Wilde, this is your house.
. You ocoupy it. I've just seem you com-
| ing ous of it. You must, live there.
‘Most positively I do not."
“At any rate,’’ retorted the now
exasperated man,
Jogally constitutes living in the house.
You sleep there. You don’t deny that.’
“But, my dear man,’ Oscar answer
od languidly, stifling a yawn, ‘youn must |
consider I slaon 4a hadley A Vham Baek
| immense stock of Ready Mixed Paints,
1
onder if oll Father Time
South Bend
man, ‘‘youdowhat
: Ready Mixed Paints.
The Cambria Hardware Co. have an
‘Ofls and Varnishes. Call and get
prices. .
When occasion donnie its ase, try |
De: Witt’s Witch Hasel Salve. It is
cooling to burns, stops pain instantly,
cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or
‘skin eruptions. AXES cures plies. |
Cc. WwW. Hodgkins. i
. Person who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of |
1235 Harrison street, Kansas Oity. - He | ®
isan old sufférer from inflammatory |
rheumatism, but has not heretofore ,
been troubled in this climate. Last
winter he went up into Wisconsin, and | |
in consequence has had another attack. |
“It came upon me again very acute |
‘sand severe,” he said. “My joints
swelled and became inflamed; sore to |
touch or almost to look at. Upon the
urgent request of my mother-in-law I |
tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to re-
duce the swelling and ease the pain,
and to my agreeable surprise, it did
both. I have vsed three fifty-cent
bottles and believe it to be the finest
thing for rheumatism, pains and swell-
ings extant. For sale by City Drug 7
Store, C. E. Belcher, Prop.
. Ie Witt's Colic and
‘ure because we believe ita
safe and| reliable remedy. It's good
effects , shown at once in case of
“Phe Only” for 1895.
The COURIER is pleased to announce
its clubbing arrangements with The
Pittsburg Post, the great home DOWS-
paper of Pennsylvania, and to
who want the best daily or EC —
paper published in the city, we recom-
mend The Post.
The Daily Post, a large eight-page
paper, and The COURIER one year each
for $3.00. The price of The Post alone
is $3.00. Send us your order at once
and get seven papers a week for the
price you formerly paid for one.
The Sunday Post, twenty pages
every Sunday, containing as much
reading as any of the monthly maga-
zines, and The COURIER one year each
for only $2.35.
The Semi wer) Post ‘and The Cou-
year each for only $1.50. Just
think of It. The Post twice a wee and
your county paper for the price
rite us for sample copies.
Persons who are subject to diarrhea
will ind a speedy cure in De Witt's|
Colic and Cholera Cure. Use no other. |
It is the best that can be made or that
. money can procure. It leaves the sys-
| tem in natural condition after its ase.
| We sell ft. C. W, Hodgiius.
Signs of Times.
Not the hard
those mammoth signs which
A.M. THOMAS,
the leading hardware man of
‘Northern Cambria has put up
in all sections of the county.
You can see them ev erywhere,
‘which goes to show that he is
‘the man who advertises and
‘the man who advertises does
‘the business. We will not state
‘in detail what is Kept at our
store but when you want any-
thing in the line of general
Hardware,
Farming Implements,
Ammunition, Fishing Tackle,
Plumbing, Tinning,
Paints. Oils, Varnishes,
Etc., Ete.
Call on us and you will save
‘money. We wish to especially
note that we handle the cele-
brated
*
Chilled Plows, ™
with the P'S Shears for stony
‘ground—one of the first in
the market. Think of it, 75
of these plows were sold in the
town of Clearfield dunng last;
season.
Yours tor a Square Deal,
CLM. THOMS,
Magee Avenue,
| PATTON, PA
| Oppososite Commercial hotel.
| and fidelity.
times, but
4 ed
or mt eat he i |
alsiting the bowels sre De Wits Little
Early Risers. Cure sick headache and | i
constipation. Small pill.
C. W. Hodgkins.
Small dose.
RL. GEORGE,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, |
GALLITZIX, PA.
Solicitor Sor German National B &
Ascisition
JF MCKENRICK, _—
" Attorney and Counselor at Law,
: EBENSBURG, PA.
w ill attend to all basiness with prompiness
Mice opposite the Monntain House,
. DAVIS, —
i Attorney and. Counselor at Law,
: EBENSBURG, Pa.
CAN legal business promptly attended to,
( Mee in Armory Hall,
P. P. Young + Bro,
Wholewile and Retall Dealer in
FRESH MEAT |
OF ALL KINDS.
Bologna, Lard. Etc.
FIFTH AVENUE,
Patton, Pa.
“Z Firsthation’ |Bank
OF PATTON,
ope kee nippicn sadn
Cyclometers $1. 50, by Mail,
price
bi rosa aoc Sli + ure ni i tl 1
HARDER'S
GUN WORKS. ,”
We well wp any Jug 1 1895 Bicycle |
at 960, depends on
a We yon yo big end
or the margin nsually taken by afenty,
sein pp
Bicycle Repairing
Difficult repairing done promptly.
. Frame brazing done by the new pro-|
“no burnt tubing. Wood and
rims, tires, covers, inner tubes,
incing,
nipples handle bars, coasters,
foot brakes, beels, etc. pipe
“Standard”
$1.60
-e
asual
prepaid.
Harder's Gun W orks, &
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Two Papers For
Only$1.®
: THE COURIER is pleased to
announce its clubbing arange-
ments with
2.
Ship > bicycles for repairs by express
Pan
ALG
sa
Beech Coaak Railroad
ork Contral & Hudson fiver . i. Lesser.
: CONDENEED TIMETABLE. |
‘pomp mm
184A.
114.
BIZ WD ..
| sl
| &l
% oN
%
BEES
wad al nang
3 5
E838
HE
BL. PHI
Ar PHIL
al
us
a
“1
Pe
in
ARRBEES PB
® > Be aR “
$ SERRE
2 evevumm =
| SEXES EoUNENR §
x8 Suxxd
8 £8 HEGRUES M
2» PJ, umexnvew
SR SE
ed.
PHI LADELFHI AA r.
v.New mm AT.
New rin PhilaAr
sEaTNT. ht ARAS
—-
-
: >
XE guaxXs8n
LMSE
Tas
gs
Tq
5
i
Pols, Clenrfield,
Philndelphis in ‘both directions daily, exeept
Bundy, on trains Noa. 35 and 8
CON NEAL Wil
Rail
NECTION
Philudeiphia a nd Reading
Junetion with Fall Brook Ratiwa
Solty in New York wrk State and the’ West. A
SR ch
|
Patton with
. of Penpsyivanis milrond,
Ivania and North
ALMER,
pertwnden
At Mahaffey with
HERRIMAN,
PP raeipiia. Pa.
F.E
Gent
Patton, Cambria Co., Pa. The Pittsburg Post P. R.R. Time Tables.
| CAPITAL PAID UP, $50,000. 00.
. SURPLUS, $10, 000.00.
Accounts of Corpomtions, Firnas, Individo.
iwiy and Banks feovived upon the most Gi von.
ple terms consistent wit? Tenge and conservative
inking.
tickets for sale for all the tending
tes mshi
y An the prineipai
ren, Forvlgn Torn te
olties of the Od Wind hi.
© AM sorrespondene vil
personnal attefition,
Pe west paid on tine deposits
A. E. PaTrOoN,
Preside
Pry aie
hye our promp! and
nt.
jAdanman) 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 it ly
Will give you a solid wall.
Of itself will not crack,
shrink.
Will not cleave off when used as di-
rected, even in case of leakage
- Will give you a warm house.
Does not ruin woodwork by roading
it with moisture.
swell or
Admits of carpenters following plas- |
terers in a few days.
Is capable of every variety of finish.
gi’ Used on the ‘Palmer House, Good
. Building, Hotel Beck, Hotel Patton,
C. C. L. & L. Co. office, Patton Opera,
De Mm. E. church, and &n more than
one-half of the plastered houses and
store rooms of Patton.
Also the Catholic Church St Auguat-
ine.
For prices ot informatie, write
ADAMANT PLASTER CO.,
Patton, Pa.
GEY
When om
: dn ~nr lh. Ea
THE BF
ais bas 2 “ phi aris |
pest Los ond ani
= ET
| Most Copular
for a mere soup. Sod to it hat
vou buy from reliable mano.
+ Erers taat Bave gained dN Sha Co ener
iiation by honest and square ESRF FEC
Sent ng, 2h wilt then got A ®
Sewing
thy world over for ph Sate
L tv. You want the one that
lest to manage and is
.
i There is pone in the world that
fn mechanical con-
Suranilss
has as.
appearance, ot
improvements as the
NEW HOME
4as Automatic Tension, Double F gad, 1/0
fed), 0 other os
it; New Stand ( driving w peed hinged
on ad uscetio Shubuch, Hit reducir gction to
minim
of woisid
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
from Philade
The
~ Ww. H. Samponn,
will
. Lock Box 348. ©
Light Running :
the great home newspaper of
Pennsylvania, and to
who want the best daily or
semi-weekiy paper published
in the city, we recommend The
Post.
DAILY POST,
a large eight- paper, and
THE COUF one year each
for $3.00. The price of The
Post alone is i Send us
your order at onou and get.sev-
en papers a week for the price
you } formerly paid for one.
The SUNDAY POST,
twenty piges gvery Sunday,
containing as much reading
as any of the monthly maga-
sine, and THE COURIER one
year each for only 32.25.
The Semi-
Weekly Post
and THI COL RIER
one year each for only
41.50. Just think of 1 it.
The Post twice a week,
and ‘vour county paper
for the price of one.
Write us for sample
- copies
B. R. & P. Time Table.
Bradford, Salananea, Butthio, Rochester Ni
agars-. Falls, and points in the upper Of
Hegton,
Cin saad after Nov {RE pasos IMEOT tine |
arrive and dephet tron Falls Creek |
station, dally, exoept sunday, as bllows:
«ah a. m--Buflo sod Rochester matl- For
Broek wayville, Ridgwry, Johnsonburg, ML
Jewell, ford, Selamancs, Bufo, and |
Rochester sonnecting nt Johpsonbu with |
P & E tmin 3 fir Wieox, Kane,
Corry, and Erie.
Sha. m.- - Accommodation For DuBois, HRy-
en, Big Rua, and Punxssatnwoey,
10-2 a. m.—Accommodntion from Bradford
Jonhsonburg, Ridgway, Brockway ville, ax
intermediate stations, for DuBois and |
Phn xsatawney
20 p.m —Bmdford Accommodation For |
Beechtree, Brockway vile; Ellmont, Carmon
Rid v, Johnsonbung, Me Jewett, and |
Brad ford,
#10 pom. ~ Madl-For Du l3nds, Skyes, Big Han,
Pun sautawney, and Walston.
Trains Aretve-T00 a. m. secmnmodation from |
Paunxsutawney, 35a, m., Mail from Wale |
ston and Punxsatawmy i:10 Ih I, BOONE |
modation from Pangtiawney: Act
Mail fron Bufo and Roehwstir.
C. & M. Division.
xR SX = AR >
; ¥ 1p
~3 BATE veep re ot
ig pp
~~
RESRIBRE SRRRER
tet in XK TE= Fe
I~
P
Cm
&
: -
BS
ome 2°
PM
I'M
jv AM
AFAM
THT
AASRIACE SES Yo
:
afnet Mm
1 aergaot
2
Beach Croek #
AND
CLEARFIELD
Wrights
MM (Renrfield,
io
Slooiis
Bridgport
Larwensviiie
Baden
FALLS CREEK
Lathe psharg
Rewkton
PuBlals Jot
SRRSERRR
Rp Rute fn tap
ARETE BR
TE DRD ow vn
A MAr
PM
LEZRACIGRAR
vile B® La 2 on
rxeept Sanday
* Flag ‘Duily,
© Tein No. 71 connects ut Du Boik for Big Run |
Pun xsutawney, Ridgway
ford, Burfalo, and Roe ster,
Train No, 72 eonneets at Clearfield for Ty- |
Alou, Huntingdon and Hasrsbaig i
wd
rone,
Tmin No.
and Pittsbu
1 connects ot DuBois for Boag
prin to Du Bok
Trin Noo 74 connects al Clearfield ith}
Beech Creek RR. fiw Philipsbu
Haven, Jersey Shore, Willinas
I phin and New York, sul tus
tiekets before entert
e charge uf'L en Cents wi
"361 BRoasDWAY.
ORK,
ng Cnr froin DuBois to Philvde a . Heep. |
Thousand mile tiekety at two cents per. mile, |
wl for passage hetwenin all stations,
Go MATTHEWS, EDw ARDC. LAPEY,
Lien. Supt. wen. Pas, Aut,
Rochester, N. Ronhester, N. Y
Tw Are a ww is |
fXOens | |
So Passe
Ten?
ductors when fares are jmid on tosins, from all |
stations where a Ticket Office is manintaived.
ten Store Fxprom, week dayy......... .¥
Altoone Ascomodsation; wen
i Ka
A fuernoon
i | Cherrytree at thon,
The Short Line between DuaBob Ridgway, gler,
arren,
y or Cilen Cham
am and 335
and has Pafinan Sleeping Car | :
A Ar nel |
In effect Jan. 2s, 1895.
Main Line, Lenve Cresson Eastward.
. om
wenk days... *
. Ak
i gp
|
Main Line; Fonve Cromin—Wetward,
} Julian 4 Aveom.,, week days
w
-—
iii
LUNE
§EEEEE BREE
ii
CAMBRIA and CLEARVIELD,
southward.
Moming train for Patton and A aves
Mahaifey at ibs m: 1a pe
| 837, Garway, (for
| Garwuy, for © No)?
toy Jinetion, Tie,
Creme at #10 nm. - Afternoon train
and Cresson
Jose, his: Westover, 231
4 NAT: Haontings, if: Gara:
A Patton, S20 Bruliey J
Ah, Arey Ing nt Cresson nt
Cy 41
tiuin JeavewCremon for
wr, 10:08; Bradley Junetion
a
as
Morning
| lon.) rr Yim Th Ins
(ogc estover, 119; I he "ism,
Malia ftoy at 11230, Afernoon brig for ¥
and Muhathy leaves gy
sag Bradley Junetion, BEE
Huy a ra, (for MW,
over, Ta Lat Some, 708, arviving Big Bid on
RETIN Dom
Fastennd,
Moming tmin leaves (horrvtiee at Gil
(for Hastings oe: Ja
sUsQu EHARNA EXTRNRION
! Aart, =
Rpangler Ww Camrolitows
218, aad isnot Id tndn for Cremon
Moming train leaves Bed
Cherrytree at HEME Grol Wiest
Barnesborm, a
Spangler, eis;
Bertyize at 11:08,
train ven " Hrudiny Junetion for
Barmestorn, 537, arriving 8
hang } Branch tmins leave
Ebensbury for Cresson at T30 am, 03 am
ay Leaves Cresson for
and intermediate Polis tin the arrival of
trains from East and West, both moming and
ev ening. api tag
Wath, D. Ho ra
1 Fear rates, mm
| adciness Thon. §
4 R. WOOD,
General Pas, Agt
Ch ree at
the
A re Wh
ON — Manager.
NTATIONS No
NEw
am J
11 16 ar Punxsutewa’y i iv
nn Motiers
sedans
Srp. en uu iD #
SEERERRESE 3
BoM,
avivanis mitrond. >
Cush Creek Bhanih --Tinins aves. MoGers
at E30 am and 5 pm.
from Gi C
Ponnny) alias Srna arrive and
leave Siwoods as od Kast?
and HAT am, 1208, SIX "2 and %D
Westward, 2 1 Nika ily 124, SE, TOU and WD |
wood,
Arrive at Mi
FORD, Supt, Bell
, Joliasonbuarg, md. |
Annet Supply YOu WOT
2 MIRKT N& KUSNER
MAHAFFEY HO HOUSE
Mahafi®ey, Cleinrfield Co,
ad Wines athe Bar. Bh Staining attached.
GRORGE A NRGUSON,
of \ Prop'n
ps =
es or
mbria and Clenrfield \
pr
¢
firstc lin, oreo :