davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
Afraid OF Ball00na.

Bicycle races, comic operas and tele-
phones are not the only bugbears of
yildiz kiosk. It detests balloons, says
a correspondent Of a London paper.
The reason is that yildiz, though well
protected against al invader by land,
is powerless against an aerial enemy
and stands in constant dread of an
Armenian Or anarchist attack from the
clouds. Balloons, therefore, are pro-
hibited. The horror of the place may
therefore be well imagined when bal
loon was seen to rise on the other side
of the Bosphorus. A host of officials
were soon in pursuit of the offender un-
til it was discovered that schoolmas-
ter had sent it up to instruct his pupils.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
RAT SHOWED HIM THE MINE.
Gold Ore Discovered to Mr., In
EO1dsNy by Rodents Curl
Habit.

The actions of a rat led N R. In
goldsby to the discovery of a rich
gold mine in Arizona. He named the
property the Rat Hole mine.
Mr.. Ingoldsby had been spending
several months near Mammoth, on the
San Pedro river, in Arizona. His pur-
pose was to enjoy the hunting and
make a collection of the animals and
minerals of the southwest He pitched
his tent IN the canyon of the San
Pedro, in the Santa Catarina noun
tains, says Los Angeles exchange.
He had no neighbors, and was for
a long time unable to account for the
disappearance of small articles that
he left lying about his camp. At last
he noticed that when anything was
taken something was left in it's place.
This was usually a bit of stone or
wood. The culprit he found to be
rodent of the species known as the
trading rat. The habits of the animal
made an interesting study for Mr..
1ngoldsby, and he often lay awake at
night to watch for his. visitor.
A silver spoon was missing one
morning, and in its place was a piece
of quartz carrying free gold. This
still more excited Mr.. Ingoldsby's Gu
riosity, and after several attempts he
succeeded in following the animal to
its home. Near by was the ledge from
which the gold-bearing quartz had
been taken. Mr.. Ingoldsby made an
examination thorough enough to
prove that his discovery was of consid-
cradle value.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
SCARED BY INDIAN YELL.
The Practical Joke That Was Played
on Surveyors by q Band
of COmanches.

A crowd of United States surveyors
and allotting agents were recently
working in the reservation Of the
Comanche Indians, surveying, esta blish-
ing corner stones and getting every
thing ready to divide the land in quar-
ter sections, says the San Francisco Ar
gonaut. The Indians did not take very
kindly to the division and allotment of
their land, and, seeing that the whites
were scared, they decided to act. The
surveyors were all tenderfeet from
Washington. Suddenly, without warm
ing, their camp was invaded by yell
ing, shooting band of 500 Indians in war
paint and feathers. The surveying
party could not stand the pressure and
started out for the settlements along
the Texas line and kept up their fight,
pursued by the Indians, until they
crossed the state line. Then they tele-
graphed to Fort Sill and the command
er there sent out large cavalry force
to protect the surveyors. The general
supposition is that lot of cowboys
and young bucks played a practical
Joke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
First Publication November o. 1900.
e TATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT,
- JEFFERSON COUNTY.-In Probate
[u the nlatte of the estate of San,nel

In the matter OF the estate OF Samuel
B. Fuller, deceased.
The time heretofore limited for creditors to
present to said court their claims against said
deceased having expired on the Sth day of No
vember, A. d. 1900; and the several claims filed
against said deceased having been examined by
said court on the 18th day of November, 1900
and the following claims against said deceased
having been duly objected to by the admins
tratrix OF said estate, to-wit: Claims of Lee
Miller Mary Kartak, Henry c. Reichert, John
S. Maxwell.
1t is Ordered: That the above M m I'd claims
with the exception of that of Lee A. Miller be
brought to trial, examination and Judgment
before said court at the court house in the
city of Jefferson in said county on the 18th day
of January, 1901, at o'clock A. NJ . at opening
of court on that day or as soon thereafter as
the parties can be heard; and that judgment
disallowjng said claims be entered on that day
unless satisfactory evidence be presented that
the same or part thereof are JUST and ought
to be allowed
Ordered Further: That notice hereof be
given to each of the above named claimants
except Lee A. Miller by delivering TO aud
leaving with each of them personally a true
copy of this order at least three days before
said day of hearing. or by mailing to each of
them such copy at their proper postoffice ad-
dress not less than six days before said day.
Dated this 18th day of November. A. d 1900.
GEORGE GRIMM, County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
Tortured a witness.

Intense suffering was endured by
witness L. l.. Martin, Of Dixie, Ky,
before he gave this evidences: Il
coughed every night until my throat
was nearly raw; then tried Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, which gave instant
relief. [ have used it in my family
for four years aud recommend it as
the greatest remedy for coughs, colds
and all throat, chest and lung
tr oubles. II will stop the worst
cough. and not only prevents but alb
solutelv cures consumption. Price
SOC and $1.OO. Every bottle guaran-
teed. Trial bottles free at Brennecke's
drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
PURVEYOR TO JAILBIRDS.
Not an Exalted Position for a Man to
Hold, But Is Is Certainly
Prof tai BILE.

The Jail has a new butler. At least
he is new in comparison with his
predecessor, who held the position
for IL years or more, and made
small fortune out Of it. The old butler
was Pete Moran, a red whiskered,
emaciated consumptive, who was
compelled to go to Virginia a few
months ago on account of his health.
The new butler is Sam Shapiro, whose
pecuniary instinct is as sharp as an
unsheathed dagger.
Every day about 4:30 p. m. Shapiro
enters the Jail with a huge basket in
each hand, and a third one, all heavily
loaded with wares, suspended about
his neck, says the Kansas City Jour.
nay. There is tobacco-for this is
the very first need of the prisoners
bread, cakes, apples, candy, writing
tablets, pencils and such other small
things as the men in the cells want
and can buy. Shapiro makes the
round of the cells. When he goes in
his baskets are full. He comes out
with them empty. Probably fearing
competition, Shapiro very cunningly
refuses to say much about the extent
or profits of his little business.
moran made profit out of it, he
said recently. "When he left town
there was $4,000 in the post office in
his name besides deposits in the
banks. But there amt no such
money in it now. Things are higher
and the profits closer. Moran used
to make between $4,000 and $4,000
year out of it. He stayed in the
building all the time, from morning
till night. ran errands for the prison
ers. In that way he made rs cents
or one dollar day extra. I don't
a day."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
Cook, Buchanan & Co. have in.

Cook, Buchanan & Co. have In
corporated as Cook, Buchanan Land
and Investment Company to do a
general land business with a capital
stock of $25 900. j. l.. Cook il
president; Morris Rutherford vice
presidents; Alexander Buchanan, sec
rotary, and A. E. Cook treasurer of
an & Co. have been doing pretty
lively real estate business during the
past year, aud their business has so
broadened that the present move be-
came advisable. It is strong work
ing combination. with prospects of a
large business before them, in this
and other states. Lake Mills Leader
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kimer's Swamp=ROot is not rec
commended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. 1t has been tested
in so many ways in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved SO successful in
very case that special arrangement has
cen made by which all readers of this paper
no have not already tried it, may have
ample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
cling more about SWanlp-Root and how to
lind out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and Et
send your address to 55:ss:::Ea
DR.. kirler & Co., Bng y sIss
hamton, N. Y. The -7sssssr: Es . ss1zssse9
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
HEROIC AMID DANGERS.
English Women in South Africa Have
in Many Instances Proved
Their MettIe.

During the progress of the war in
South Africa many stories of individ-
ual heroism have been told A French
man writing from Bloemfontein, testi-
fes that the English women there are
remarkable for the cheerful stoicism
with which they endured the anxiety
and discomforts of recent conditions.
lie INDUCES, also, in other comments
that are interesting.
Gone may observe among English
women" he says, 'the same thing in
the matter of gracefulness that one
notices among the men in the mat
ter of politeness. There is no mean.
Either the English woman is extreme
ly graceful, pretty, elegant and even
recherche, or else she is quite ridicu-
lous, Ill dressed, sharp-featured and
plain-the sort Of woman for whom
there is no word in the French Lam
g'uage. The great poet Heine wrote
once that a man who could see and
understand no woman was plain. I
always believed him. Alas [ had not
seen certain English women, and
Heine could never have seen them
either.
An English woman who is pretty
and clever possesses abundant charm,
but l have seen French women by no
means pretty who have made them
selves so pleasing that they were to be
preferred to classic beauties. In Eng
land, however, when a woman misses
being good-looking the case is hope
less. She knows not how to walk, talk.
please or narrate, and is compelled to
take refuge in heroic endurance of her
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
The First Elevator.

A patent was taken out on passen-
ger elevator sc years ago. But the first
patent for complete and practical
elevator WAS given to Mr.. G. Otis, of
Yonkers. n. Y. in January, 1861, so
that while the idea is much older the
elevator is only 80 years old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
Excursion Rates. for rae holidays

Via the NorthN ester line Excursion
tickets wi ! be sold at low rates to points
on the Northwestern system east of the
M issouri river and Davenport, Rock IS
Ian d & Northwestern railway within 900
m lies of selling station Deco mi er "a
%, 81 and Januar, 2, inclusive Apply
to agents hicago g NoIthw estern rail
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12

cures made by Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist, and is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK :?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
FURNITURE!

Such as Parlorand Cham berSets, Cane Seat
and Wood Bottomed Chairs, etc, together
with Common Furniture of every description
The firm would also state that they haye
hrchased the undertaking business OF j.
ungman & Co. and Will keep on hand a
tried assortment of Collins, Caskets.
lrOuds, etc. Funerals furnished with
Hearse and Carriages on short notice.
CHAS. NOWACK,
FRANK NOWACK,,
EDWARD SCHMUTZLER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12

In the Lake Erie fisheries 3,72S men
Last years ca tch is valued at 81. $50 500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12

Nothing Sells Like the Dust-P r0Ofln.
Interchangeable Axle Box Buggy.


They give the very best satisfaction, and
are warranted to run from 500 to 1,00G miles
without oiling. The parts arc Interchange
able and when worn can be renewed and
made good as new. The axle box is made
from wrought iron with a sleeve properly
grooved to fit the balls pressed on the point
the box and a cap pressed into the back
end Of the box which is made to fit the balls
that are contained in the cone, which is
mounted at the shoulder of the axle. The
nut is made with a cup. There is also a back
dust cap which screws over the back end of
the box also dust cap which screws over
the point of he hub. making the axle dust
proof. The buggy is fitted with double end
springs which make it one of the easiest rid
ng buggies manufactured,
When you want to buy the best
Buggies, Wagons, Binders, Reapers
Mowers, flaming Mills, ETC.,
Call and see JOHN F. BRAMER,
No. Windmills specially. 400 MAIN ST.
Pumps, Tanks, Repairs, always in stock
Lowest prices guaranteed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul.

Train No. Z rrives from1Chlcago at 3:5z
m daily except Sunday.
Train No. % arrives from Chicago and de-
parts for Madison at $50 m except Sunday
No. 50 arrives frem Milwaukee and departs
for Madison at o:10 N except Sunday.
G. W. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
GOING NORTH.

aFr0lgnt. ............ 49, 10 T ~
Passenger from Chicago arrives at water
town 9:25 m and goesno farther.
io:57 m train connects direct with fast
train for La Crosse Winona, St. Paul and
intermediate points.
6:32 . m train connect direct for st. Paua
lO:57 a m train connects direct with tram
fer Madison, and Minnesota aud Dakota
points.
Except Sunday.
FRED N. NEWTON Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-12
Chicago 4 Northwe stern.
GOING 6OUTH.

Chica ro Fast Passenger 49, 800. $40 "a
A Mail . .... 1852 q III
a GAINESVILLE -. 6:5I III
New Observation-Disclosures train. Leaves
Rockford $40 A. M. arrives at WatertoVn
9 80 A. M. and goes no fnr!her. returning
leaves WatertOwn 80 n. arriving IL
R0ckfO 100
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15

lie z-E rsw -Es-x b-a tLzr mi E--
-Fs-- FeE- few Sz51 IL u1-cl
Tzse lgg lag =zc1 l-> eyes @l5s 1zeZ
He saw before Ezz s I1-S S--ezZ q
ueg1la- 4 --ear sza-E --1-zrz.ze- llzE
-lEs1 zz cze Es-ee-Ez TL=z they
cane % z1s sZzz6 Et>e = C2= El-l1
z-.E wez- eve-- Ez saw gleZ rGSSZ-
1- before Ez--- 1zE -EE-e wzS E1-LZ-
-Lz- cCu1I stop EEsG He rEs--E- q
EeE rZzc s--szz1 Ez-.f r1Lzz-z o. -lEg-E1
ali rE= E7z< 1z=s cf -lz PAS E1w ul=
OH ez-se-z~ ---E L.lZzzs EzE -g1z C-=-
LEe cg-z--=ss uEE1-S q china AMI
Iz.Ila-rlsy Eere z1zz< over now
Szu-e ke had CONE 10 be1 how Uz1E
had -Jue7
AMI tie watch said -E-erzzry. e1er-
ul-r- eternity
stop theu- sup them cried the
ehzLL
AMI au the while the watch Kept
ticking On fsst Ike Gods VIII that
never changes Or alters. y01 may DO
what you please
Great beads 0f perspIrati0u stood on
the boys forehead He climbed out %
bed and LaE with his face turned 70
the mud tOOr-
% Cod Cod save them" he cried IN
agony. only some. only few only for
each moment I am praying bere-One-
tie folded bis little hands upon his
head God Cod. save Them
He groveIed on the floor
Oh. the long. long ages OF tbs past.
in which they had gone over. on the
long long future, IN which they would
pass away, o God. the long. long. long.
eternity. which has no end
The child wept and crept closer TO
the ground
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
THE CONFESSION.

Cne night two years after the boy
sat alone on the ''kopje." He had
crept softly from his fathers room ana
come there He often did, because
when he prayed or cried aloud his ia
ther might awake and hear him, and
none knew his great sorrow and none
knew his grief but himself, and he
buried them deep in his heart
He turned up the brim of his great
hat and looked at the moon, but most
at the leaves of the prickly pear that
grew just before him. They glinted
and glinted and glinted, just Ike his
own heart - cold. so hard and very
wicked. His physical heart had pain
also. 1t seemed full of little bits or
glass that hurt. He had sat there for
half an hour, and he dared not go back
to the close house.
He felt horribly lonely. Thae was
not one thing so wicked as he In all
the world, and he knew 1t. He folded
his arms and began to cry-not aloud.
He sobbed without making any sound,
and his tears left scorched marks
where they fell. He could not pray.
He had prayed night and day for so
many months, and tonight he could not
pray. When he left off crying, he held
his aching head with his brown hands.
If one might have gone up to him and
touched him kindly, poor, ugly little
thing! Perhaps his heart was almost
broken.
With his swollen eyes he sat there on
a fiat stone at the very top of the
"kopje," and the tree, with every one
of its wicked leaves, blinked and blink
ed ut him. Presently he began to cry
again and then stopped his crying to
look at 1t. He was quiet for a long
while. Then he knelt up slowly and
bent forward. There was n secret he
had carried In his heart for n year
He had not dared to look at it, he had
not whispered 1t to himself, but for Il
year he had carried it. Il hate God"
he said. The wind took the words and
ran away with them among the stones
and through the leaves of the prlckly
pear. He thought it died away half
down the "kopje." He had told it
nowi
IONC JESUS OuIlsl, DuJ L udlc bOu.
The wind carried away that sound
as 1t had done the first. Then he got
up and buttoned his old coat about
him. He knew he was certainly lost
now. He did not care. II half the
world were to be lost, why not he too?
He would not pray for mercy any
more. Better so-better to know GER
tainly. 1t was ended now. Better SO.
He began scrambling down the sides
of the 'kopje" to go home.
Better so. But, oh, the loneliness,
the agonized pain, for that night and
for nights on nights to come, the an
guish that sleeps all day on the heart
like n heavy worm and wakes up at
night to feed,
There are some of us who in after
years say to Fate, ''Now deal us your
hardest blow, give us what you will,
but let us never again suffer as we
suffered when we were children"
The barb in the arrow of childhood's y
suffering is ths-its intense loneliness,
its Intense ignorance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
CHAPTER Z


szAuCW> EZIaE -Z-LC III
TAe fun African E-gg1 r1--s>1 1O~7
~ U-1- f-e- Jle 5t-e Ssy l1-o IL
u51e- Ioz=Iv plain ne 1-E- saz5y
-a--A- uz-h is ccal-- = S---zi -sa--
rCo~ bushes 8 E-w inches Ez-h- rhe Elw
h-LS that Szz--e-l t-e pain ths NIX
bushes wz-E --e-- --1- @-sEEzs
Raves. All ue-e -1UcE=E bE Il weird
--E an zI1c>- oppressive beauty ss
I-er Elv En- the ul-re E-A-
II g-e srot CElE -IS rhs= --sle-1-
-a1gtr-r oE the plain brgkel Near
The center 4 small solitary -zgpie-
ruse- Al11e II lag there i heap ot
round ro1s-o1es Piled one Upon an
other a. over sgLe giants grave
Here 81 there q few tufts 1f grass o.
snail succu-eur plants had sprung Up
anon it's stones. and on the very sum
nit a cIump 0f priczlT pears lifted
their rh0ruy arms and reflected as
fr0u mirrors the moonlight on their
broad fesly I-aves. AT the foot q
The -k0pje~ lay the homestead. first
the stone walled sheep kraaIs and Eaf-
dr huts. beyond them the dwelling
house. q ssua-e rsd b-icIz building
wit. matched roof Even on its bare
red walls and the wooden ladder that
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15

hast said -TS-lo~aever shall say unto
ia. l4eluialn- 81 thou cast into the
sea- nothing doubling. il shall De done.
ask FOR The sake of Jesus Christ
Amen
He k1elt down with his face upon
tie -ruund- and he folded LIS hands
upon his eurlS- The Ee-ce sun Tou-el
down its heat uIla lis head and upon
LzS altar When he hooked N. he knew
wLz1 LIZ sEou1l se-1le -'p-y u cod
For fear his very heart stood S-lI- Lis
breath cane EezVzly- he Was LzI sut-
toca-el he Gz-o1 uC1 I1ok u Ize1
81 1zS- he r-iSe1 himself Above hin
Ms Tie quiet blue szE- zlo1- lin IL
-ez sZr-l Ihe-a we-e rz@ c1--Es q
Szlzzz eusS zz5 kzs altar EEzr wzs Al
he Io1Ee1 ul N1-EEz- t-Uke Ia
E--a-se Sz-zzSs - IL bz-e cE=-zzz.z-
De Eo1zez z-g1Z5 = zS-Czzs2sz-
Tzez LIZ u0~e5 zll s1z us I=
l-z-zr -zzz be5C-z
W1=- D. rzz@-z Ez-ss-1 rle =cU-f
u-s- al zzs Zz--z-esL OILY "
Ezz -a--s,1 Ia Ezt u TIA E--sz Ez--
tn cEc2- szz z ran 51~u Epo1 H.
SEE
T1zz rA= rEz-z tine II hCz=E Lz--
sell Wien II ELs- zz E1gEz,I E1- s,1zs
ants E1E 81 u rzE EezE On TIA zl-z-
He s-1CE up AM drove then away
L-=z Le put LIS ELz q EzS bat cE-Ls
1z5I SAT II rha SLa1a- He cLaSpe,f rs
Ea-.1s about Efs Euaes- He sIt 20 watch
wEar wgUlL euUs % pass Ths gIlry
o. the Lord sod AI--Izhty-Ee kEaw
he sEguEf See H.
Ny dear Gz5I = trying me- he sz5.L
a1d hs sar there through the fierce
heat OF the afternoon SUI he watched
and waited when the sun began ID
slope AMI when IL Ee1re,I the horizon
and the sheep begin % cast long shId-
0Ws across the -EarrU0- be srII sar
there He hoped when the first rays
touched the hills TIL the sun dipped be
hind them and was gone Then he
called his ewes together and broke
down the altar and threw the meat
FAR. far away into the field
He walked home behind bis flock
His heart was heavy He reasoned 50:
God cannot lie had faith No fire
came am Ike Cafn-I am not his
He viii not hear my prayer God
hates me"
The boys heart was heavy. When
he reached the kraaI gate. the two girls
met him
Come said the yellow haired En-
Let Us play coop There is still time
before it gets quite dark You, Waldo,
go and hide on the 'kOpje.' Lyndall
and / viii shut eyes here. and we viii
not look"
The girls hid their faces In the stone
wall of the sheep kraaI, and the boy
elambered half way up the ''kopje." He
rrouched down between two stones
and gave the call Just then the milk
herd came walking out of the COW
kraaI with two pals. He was an i'll
looking Kaffir.
All" thought the boy, perhaps he
will die tonight and go to hell | must
pray for him. | must pray"
Then he thought Where am l going
to-" and he prayed desperately.
"Ah, this is not right at all" little
En- said, peeping between the stones
and finding him in a very curious pos
ture What are you doing, Waldo?
1t is not the play, you know. You
should run out when we come to the
white stone. All, you do not play
nicely"
IL viii play nicely now," said the
boy. coming out and standing sheepish-
ly before them. IL only forgot.
will play now"
lie has been To Slaep," eaid frochied
En-.
NO." said beautiful little Lyndall,
looking curiously at him; ''he has been
crying"
She never made a mistake.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

ID UFFALO. ROCHESTEE &
- PITT5BURG RY- The
new trunk line between Fic-s5l-r-
Butler, Bradford. Rochester and
Buffalo.
on and after Jan. 1. 1900. pass enZzr
trains viii leave Butler. 2 x W Sta
tiOn a. follows. Eastern STANDARD Time
1912 a. NJ. Eestibuled Limited daIlv.
for Dayton. Punxsutawuev. Du-
BOis Ridgway, Bradford. BuHaIO
and Rochester
j-32 pm Accommodation. week days
only, Craigsvilie Dayton Punxsu-
tawney DuBiOs Falls Greek.
Curwen-ville Clearfield and inter
mediate stations
6.45 a m. Week DAYS only. mixed train
for Craigsville. Dayton, PunxSu-
tawney and Intermediate points.
This train leaves Punxsutawney ut
100 p m. arriving at Butler al j.4j
pm stopping at all intermediate
stations
Thousand mile tickets good for pas
sage between all stations on the 3. K
q PRy and y Y G. r R Penn a.
divisionl at2 cents per mile.
For tickets, time tables and further
information call on or address,
W. r TURNER. Agt.
Butler, Pa, or
EDWARD G. LAPEY.
Genl Pass. Agent,
Rochester, y. y.