.•e r«; - :vCvO»:-o«% C - :*j*j4*c . ' v-v - v^v-' i 9 * v u IT ,7 ?? VJ ItlllV H HI cv 0 •;• -:-o vo o*j» Oy r- A *V / ;" > T"! "N v? if COIMEbS || 1 CONVENES 1 i>6 c-> 1 ~ /.;A; ? 0 *!• O •?- 0 -*• 0 0V O {■ Cytvi Vi*l" j V3v;*OvsvO .• j v- vtlH* N*~rt tot! "?r c" n presl ff'it pe;»b ••;•«! t e nio"t interesting po» evct : : t ti e ii-tt.oap.tnl is ;l-e cpei.'s a now congress. The £7octcco!r.i' features cf the Irausural rr:*f:*.icu:p!; are u>cst"~ lacking. Inn the hotels are Gilcd. and the streets take oa a lively cs'j ■ -t in tanrlieJ contrast to t'.:e rett:cr srnnoleat c'r common to :be:a Curing ti.e interval between tcs* sions. Imager t' cror-,1 C:e csp'tol to wi'.ners ll.c opening ee:emonies. tbe houce win' tbe renter of inter est. brt o::'y t'. of-e who are fortunate e:?cugh to have p-rsrs may eater tbe ga'.Jcr'es. Ca opening days of a session 0" coct'tps t'.ie bail is a veritable con seavrTory, nearly every member's desk bonrla-r a feral tribute from 112. lends or constituents. la t!.»* gslltiies tbe sr. ue is no loss I ril.iant. tbe f0n...:l morning attire o' tiie wen fcraiing u titti:: r r con trast for tlie handsome toilets of tbe women. Tbe f-r*;t ?!onc!ay In December of ev ery second vvar marlcs tin- c:jnnida tion cf a new bouse ef representatives. A speaker r.:t:st !..• chosen. committees mrt'c rp :::id ti.e legislative wheels started anew. 1 l.e seaate. oa ti.e con trary. lr. a continuous body end is al ways organised. b:\riuniag «!;ere It left err r.t t'.:e preceding session. only such changes being ma«le cs are neces sitated by t e inconiir.": cf new mem bers end the retirement of old. When tie boar of LI approaches. the clerk cf the preceding house fisceuds the speaker's rostrum and as tbe Lands on tbe clock cppor.ite mark the licup of noon be bangs tbe ravel, 'l'be uoi>:e erases, and stillness reigns !n the ball. The members urine. and tiie speetaiors In the gallery bcv.- their heads while the chaplain intones divine blessing. After the prayer t!:e reading clerk bo pills calling tbe roll. When that is concißili (i. t!ie clerk announces that the nent thing In order i:; tlie election of.l spea'.rcr. Each party tr.ving p»:t for ward Its candidate. the roil is a.ralo called, ori'i t!ie eicrk aunounees tbe election of the successful cr.ud date. lu aceo'dance with u time honored custom, the oldest member cf the bouse In point of service administers the oath of oSieo to the speaker, and he assumes tbe fravel. The members now assemble la groups of ten or twelve before the bar of tbe bouse cad are sworn in by the speaker. A committee of three is then appointed to join a similar com mittee from tbe seaate to wait on tbe president and inform him that congress Is lu session acd ready to receive any communication he may ba.e to make. Nest In order comes the adeptiou cf j rules of procedure and tiie drawing fcr seats, the oldest member ustia'ly bciug granted the privilege of Ei'leet.r.g his seat before the drawing. At tbe opaa- of the Xifry-sixth Mr. ■Hi ' : ißOpi ;> - bu.'p£H'j' t; 'Jiim. i. uv ir;i r:n; peek dot 3 af^s t,.m t. virov.' of Pc dus;. ivanlr. ar: ra ex-speal;- er. dit>i Jtr. ci I'tuu.-vl.aa.a. the oldest Vtl.J UCvVtutJ | Pi.viiege. lu tbe s: ante, after prayr. the roll is calleii. lit.a tao Li L.i.libera are ts tviccd to the Ccv'iclary s ci-ii sad ev.oiu ia l;> tbe cf t-o £v.a ote. W hl!e t'j« join: co:am!{*Pc cf fccu<-> liUi. hcaat.. r. li. b La - Ineu to lu- Uif i .ai.diat thaf id la kv3w.ee. Is £b>r:it ca its r:.ss ou a re ».*r>s Is u.-t.n.it; taken. Tut* return l{ the ccuj:iii'.ieu is roou fclloivcd by tae 112 .>;j. u-ULc-e 0 1 the p:xsld« nt'i stv-it.aiy v..1 1 ti.e end its rt-iid.ur »» «« cute A crcrc ef *j cf ih* uic ..bus li.ua cttvuiivtly and \c a.; try to tnar the reading ia the cojfu a rrn.cb prevails, but tbe Uiajwri.y pi j :ik be: J to it. ficfore it Is tu.shed n. J udjoiuumect talica tbe iial. is Liti.. empty. A.t the cpeumg ef the Fifty-seventh j tui3 rule does not bcld, for President Roosevelt's message has aroused a great curiosity, especially ns to how tlie new president treats the tariff and reciprocity questions und the j trust problem. The diversity of opinion regarding legislation on these matters that exists , among tbe leaders of the majority par ty makes the views of the chief execu tive ;t matter of r.bs rbing interest. Tbeorganl atiou 1 112 tb • Fifty-seventh congress brings few changes In the pevfso.mel of the house committees, and the speaker wl'l have no dilllculty in filling the \:•«•::!!<i« ami announcing the list before the f'hristmas holidays. With oi: • «ir two < \et ptions t!i • old ■ fliairm < 112 in"' ri ■' 1 I'tees A Million Voices C"uM harillv exure-x ibe thanks of ll 'iner IIhII. of \Ve>( I'.iint, l.i-ten why: A sever «r«>!• I lih> l settled on his liiiivs. cHii-sin/ h must ib lin ite Hekernl pliv«ii-i irw -Mid he h ul cm-iimp ti'»n, t>u' C'Mild not lieln litm. \Vh- n nil thought be WHS .l.ioaied h« liet'llll |o use I)r. Kind's New D scoverv fur Consump tion and wiites —"It coiiip'elel v eiireil m« and saved my life. 1 now «ewh 2'?7 It's posiiively vuii'Hntped fur Clnuifli, H« mid Loinf iruuMes. Pr ee 50c hq i 1.00. Inat bullies {tee *1 i'ttules &Cflk have been s-.|erted. and th re will be | m 112 : Wjsm I ! P.isntVif t"' 'r.r.K f,x::f.rou 1; A eta :>n::a ran the C.AI IToLi. I lirpcrlr.rt lirpcrlr.rt changes in tbe organlnn t.ol cf tli" committees and the legisla th e oilicei s. Altiiough few members of the Fifty r.lrlb congress v.dio were ItiCueutial ia shaping legisiatloa cr were prominent ia their party councils failed of re-elec tion. yet some familiar facts are miss ed. Am .ng tbcin William I.orimer of Chicago, who luaile himself noticeable by bis light ca the Ciout bill, which placed a tax oa oleomargarlue. is per haps the most conspicuous. Mr John J. Feoly. a Democrat, who succeeds : tbe Chicago boas, has a claim to fame as the youngest number of tbe uew fungi-, as. "i'rivatp" .To!m /.Ilea cf Micsfnsippi v.ii! prohal.ly be the most missed. lie bad been a member cf the house for S sixteen years and in that time estab ! lished an caduriug reputation as a fuu t;y man. Ilis retircnicat is voluntary. 1 I). 1.. Powers succeeds Charles : Frar.Llin Sprague cf Massachusetts. Mr. Sprague. it will be recalled, as a member cl the District committee, sent invitations to the members of the com mittee to niort him at dinner. Ceorge li. White 1 112 North Carolina, the only colored member of the house, was a member of the committee aud received cu invitation and accepted, but Presi dent Roosevelt bad net set the fashion at that time, and the southern num bers made sueb a fuss about being in vited to dine with a colored man that Mr. Sprague was forced to recall the Invitations. Some changes ia the Important com- ; mittees will be made. There are three j vacancies cn the appropriations com s mittee. two cn the Republican side and on.- oa the Democratic. The chairman- ! ship of the banking and currency com- ' mittee will be vacant. Mr. Fowler of I ( New Jersey is uo::t in line of prctno- ; r'.on. Mr. Olmstead is next la line for the vat-an cm la the chairmanship cf 1 elections committee No. 2. Mr. Pus st.il cf Connecticut will probably sue- | ceed Mr. Grout cf Vermont as chair man cf the corani'ttae ca expenditure* ! !n the war ilepartvaeut. Tbe sear • o selects its era commlt tc"-s. the party iu power assigning the c.a:ority places and the opposition the minority. The cenate then adopts the lis.-s as sul mittnl. A few coaiai'.ttee ! cha:ra:anship3 are also assigned as .1 < n'attcr cf i-tatrtosr to the oldest rauU- ' irg minority senators so that they may ' Lave clerks and consultation rooms ' rat'.cr their control. The Kepublicans. , ' being In the majority, of course rear- ' 1 gsniJie the ocn;:n!:taes to suit them* 1 I stives, and as this is done strictly la i ' xtvovc'auce with seniority tf -rvice it 1 ia easy to f.gr.: - out v.ho will get the 1 \:.v.an; cbairmauships. Ti:e most important of these Is the 1 clatirmausl. 1 ;) tf foreign relations. ' v. i eh will goto Senator Cnllom tjf 1111- j 1 tiu.s. he b: 1 no: t'.ie ranking Republican ' cj tiie tcminittce r..'t«r Senator l'rye, : who preft is 10 retain the chairmanship ' ci the e-o"-amerce* coaimittcc. Mr. Frye. 1 ' in udtiiticti to ti.is chairmanship, be- : 1 ccaie.s the r.cti: g vice president of the 1 L'tiiud S:at: :-. as be was elected presl- j ' de.ll |'.o t: :a. at the last session aud ' \..U c fiii\v the vice president's chain- | | Lu* and be entitle Ito such bonor3 acd ' cii.elL .:er.: • a- are attached to it. I»tiring tiie Ion;: recess of coneresa 1 uany ei:an%cs rati improvements have , ' b., j matle ia all parts cf the capitol. a 1 frueral system cf repairs, refurnish- ' ' ia;; and iit'.eccrr.tiou having been la ! progress, to that the new congress j Situs ia halls that are tpich. spaa aa.J j sh.uii;g. 1 Th* bouse Pop::b!!oan by a lirger 1 tnajoi-ity th:'.a St had In th» Fifty* 1 1 ii:.th cansivss. having paintd uine ; meuibers. 'i'ho horse contained ' t 11>0 Republicans. l"i Democrats and J 1 b ro:u lists rati SiiveritcS. The Fifty* j 1 s.''«tut!i has i.J Republicans. 1 151 DetiKK ats tad 7 Pcpulista and » bIIVCi.U'S. I 1 A ®orc Slan. "What makes you think he Isn't a ■ gentleman';" 1 "He uislsts that be Is."—Boston ' Tra.eler. ' Ipon the Sea. Upon tlir moonlit 6fa wf Boat, And tik»-w Ise in a little tioat. , If we the latter should iKnt'", 1 1 (car we shuuiO not float much more. j 1 —Buflalo hiprtsa. : < Quite Different. Professor—The question Beems to 112 puzzle you? . ' Student—Not at all, air; tbe answer 112 does. Wliy She Do»« Not. 1 "My wife wotiUi wear the troviaera," t Old In perk a-idly said. "It she could only manage name way To tfet them otcr her head." —Cincinnati Enquirer. A rdmpllrntion. lie—l never take a dare. She (detinnilyi l dare you to kiss uiei- Brooklyn Fugle. IndJn llnhlxr. India rutber was first used for atfac* Ing pencil marks iu ITTO. Oatricb I'kK"- The eggs of the ostrich are from three to five In number, and both birds share In Incubation, though the feuiill* Is tbe usual occupant of the nest. The l'lr»t Rlrtator. The first elevator was made. It is said, for the Schoenbrun royal polac# i iu Vienna iu lTU'i j Foils a Deadly Attack. i •'My wife «us kii Hi Tllht Him I |.li vsicians were 11 < i»I tie lu help lier. "writes M. M t Austin, of Winehester, Intl.. "lint was completely cured by D' - . Kinir'sNew l.iie Pill-." They wmk wonders in Htomneh a ii' I liver I roll hi,"J Cure constipation i «ick heulHcbe. 25c. at l'aule»& Co's ' drug aioie, i | The SPORTING WORLD PrOllliHlllK \oilllKT tlockc) M, Two young jockeys are well fixed for next year, and their marked success in salary getting will doubtless excite many more youngsters to take to the saddle for a livelihood. Wonderly aud Red fern, the two youngsters who per formed splendidly the last season, are the lucky ones, aud if they continue iu the way they have begun but a few years will elapse before tliey have bank accounts equal to Toil Sloane, Lester IteifT aud Danny Maher. Retlfern has signed with John E. Madden's stable for a term of two * W lv J I I JOCKEY KEDFEBN. years. Fe is to receive SIB,OOO for that j period. SB,OOO for the first year aud SIO.UOO for the second. Retlfern is but seventeen years old. J. P.. Haggin. the multimillionaire I owner and breeder c." thoroughbreds, i has signed Jockey Wonderly. who is only sixteen years old. to ride for him next year at a salary of .$l,"i.000. Mr. j Ilaggin receives second call cn the 1 boy's services. J. H. Carr. owner of a j gootl striug of thoroughbreds, devel- ' opetl him and holds the claim to first j call. The §15.000 which Wonderly re ceives for second call is greater than any salary heretofore paid to a jockey for similar services in either England or America. International Sis Day Racea. The great international six day race at Madison Square Garden, New York, will begin Dec. 9. The teams that left Europe to come here in quest of hon ors and American gold are as follows: Gougoltz aud Simar. France; Chevalier and Fisher, Switzerland: Muller and Le Poutre, De Roeck and KerCf, Bel gium, and Frederick and Jaak, Ger many. The contingent of continental cyclists Is the most formidable that has ever taken part in Gotham's great annual cycle race, and Yankee speed and grit will be tested to their utmost to pre vent one of the foreign teams captur ing the laurels in this year's race. Some of the pedalers who sailed are already well known on this side. Gou goltz and Simar. it will be remember ed. were only a lap behind the winners last year ami furnished considerable excitement throughout the week by tlielr remarkable sprinting in an en deavor to shake off their fast flying op ponents. Fisher and Chevalier, the Swiss pair, took part in the 181KI race and created the sensati n of the week bv stealing the only laps of the race that were gaiuetl In that fashion by furious, well timed spurts that killed off one after the other of the opposing rulers. M uller rode here before, but was handicapped by a poor partner This year lie has as mate one of the best distance men abroad. Le Poutre Is nn stranger to the six day grind either, having 011 several occasions as lotiuded Europe by his wonderful stain iua. Frederick, who has also frequent ly ridden iu this country, is likewise better equipped with a partner than lit iias ever been before. De Roeck autl KerfT will wear the Belgian colors iu the coming battle on wheels. They Lave earned an excellent reputation ou the other sitle aud are saitl by MeFar laud to be a dangerous team. \ew Jer«ey (<ame l.nwi. Much has been saitl concerning the new game laws of New Jersey, which prohibit dogs from running loose lu the ganietieids. forbidding the removal of game from the state ami tiie tracking of rabbits: and quails in tin* snow, but most of the sportsmen agree that the right move was made for tbe preserva tion of the game during tlie close sea son and foi the protection of game from pot hunters during the open sea son Quails ate more plentiful in New Jersey than for a number of years. Not many were killed last year, und most of the birds survived the winter sea sou. Many sections have quails In sufficient number to furnish good sport. Rnnetiall Krlioe*. Manager Hanlon claims that Pitcher AlcGlunity wants to return to him and that Scott would gladly go back to Cincinnati. Harry Wolverton arid Jack Barry an poing into the tailoring business In Philadelphia. Of course they'll try to suit their friend ' Catcher Joe Sugden will not be with Comiskey next season. It Is said that he has signed a contract to play with the Perfectos. A Moral Point. Jttss Chicago—Do you th!nk this black Is a fast color? Miss Boston —I certainly hope not,— Chicago Record Herald. All Sorts. "Tour hair (t rarp« irold!" he rrtwi. ••You ire then.aid I've pl^kedl" But alter she his tiride lie tound he'd been cold iirirked. lliiltiniore American. Appropriate Action. Judge—\\ lien be called you a lobster, what did you do? Policeman —Pinched him, yer honor. —Chicago News _______________ Saved At Grave's Brink. "1 know I would lonv ago have been 111 mv ifisve," writes Mrs. S. II New sum,of Decatur, Ala, *• if it hHtl not b eu fur Electric Bitters. H'ui three vears I suffered uuti I I sirony from the worst ; forms of indiKeNtinn, Wattrbrt-h. Siom- I sell and Bowel Dvspepia. But ibis ex j eel let medicine did me a World of irood. since us'iig it I c;tn em heartdv and loive 2:t'npil 3o pounds." For Indirection. Loss of Appetite, Stoinsch, laver and Ki'lnev troubles Klectiic Hitters are a liosiiivp, vii!irttnt"eil cure. Ouly &0c at Paulej a Co'a. drug stoie. The Bullet Of the assassin may be more sudden but it is not more sure than the dire punish ment meted c# to the man who abuses his stomach. No man is stronger thuu | his stomach. When the stomach is dis- ! eased the whole body is weakened. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery j cures diseases of the stomach and other • organs of digestion and nutrition. It j cures diseases of other organs when it I cures the diseases of the stomach, on - which the several organs depend for nutrition and vitality. ! "I would say in regard to vour medicines that I have been greatly benefited by them," j ' writes Mr J S Bell, of L,eaudo. Vau Buren Co., ! la. "I was at one time as I thought almost at death s door. 1 was | confined to ray house and part of tfie time * 2J to my bed I had ; tnlceu gallons of mecji > cine but it only fed the disease but I must say that Golden Med- JHHZQB i ic a 1 Ditcoverv has cured me. ana to-day . _ tgESatj/S 1 am stouter than I *•' have been for twenty mUBHS years. I am now forty three years old. Have ■■Bfflwßi taken in all twenty nine jSH|jj£|Ei bottles of' Golden Medical / Discovery,' besides two or y 5mH three dozen vials of Dr. \ j Pierce's Pellets, but now I \ \\\ take no medicine " Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets cure con- j&P stipation. STORING ROOTS. A Pit ('oumrurtrd Under the Floor of a Ilarn mi Dry Soil. Where there Is no barn cellar the roots to be fed the stock are usually ttorcd In the house cellar a nil carried <&ut daily, entailing i» jxroat amount of work. Where the barn has some space beneath it, a dry location and a tight foundation an American Agriculturist correspondent advises that a pit can be dug uridi-r some convenient point in DOOItS TO PIT. the feeding floor and a light wall of brick or stones laid up about the sides, extending up to the barn floor. Through this floor an opening is cut and "bulk head" doors arranged over It. as shown in the cut. liauk up the brick or stone wall about the pit with earth on the outside, heaping tip this banking nearly to the barn floor, and there should be no trouble from freezing. CONCERNING CELERY. Principal I'opnlnr Vnrletles—lJleoeh lull nntl Winter Stornjje. At the lthode Island station a study has been made of the principal varieties of celery in cultivation in this country during the past fifty years. The prin cipal modifications that the celery plant has undergone in the last half century are found to be the greater localization of the fleshy growth in the center of the plant, self blanching tendencies and earlier maturity. According to Profess or Kinney, the varieties that have been recognized by growers as having spe eial merit are Sandringliam (Incompar able Dwarf). Boston Market. Golden Heart, White Plume, Rose. Paris Gold en and Giant Pascal. The Paris Gold en or Golden Self Blanching celery is the variety generally grown iu the local market garden of Rhode Islaud. Summarizing for the different sta tions. success has been oftenest report ed with White Plume. Paris Golden and Giant Pascal. The Paris Golden is preferred, according to the Rhode Island station, by marketmen because It never has the strong, bitter flavor sometimes present In White Plume not properly blanched. White Plume seems to be more resistant to the black heart disease than the Paris Golden. Giant Puscal Is one of the largest varieties grown. Blanching: 'With Earth or Boards. At the Pennsylvania station a test , was made on the relative merits of ■ blanching with earth and with boards. 1 In some cases celery blanched with boards was ready for market earlier than that blanched with soil, but the celery so blanched was decidedly In ferior and, as a rule, was long, slender, pithy and bitter, while that blanched with soil was exceedingly large, crisp and tender. Planting For Winter lie. C. R Waldron of the North Dakota station advises that celery for winter use planted In boxes, cellars or pits should have the roots pruned back to two Inches in length, and the bunches should also receive considerable top pruning, but the outer stalks should not be stripped off. White Plume Is the best variety so far for general eul ture. Gronn In Shade. The New Jersey station reports ex perlments iu shading young celery. Six varieties were tested in this way, and all grew to more than double-the size of other plants of the same lot that were In the full sun. but later lu the season, with shorter days and less light, the exposed plants overtook aud surpassed the shaded ones. rtnble American Women. Mrs. Alec Queedu, a prominent Eng lish woman, who visited the United Btates last winter, says "There in no doubt about it. English though I am, I candidly admit that American women, taken en masse, are j more affable iu manner and generally better educated than the average Eng lish woman. They are eonstantly strir lug f>.r intellectual charm." i The Pride of Heroes. Many eo'diern in the late war wrote to j PXV that for Scratches, Bruises, (Jiii". ; Wounds, I'orns. Fore I'Yet and Still j Joints, Binkltn's Arnica Salve i* the I be»t in thp wmld. Same for Bums, j SchM«, Boils, fleets, Eruptions and J P le». It cures or no pay. Ouly 250 at ' Fsales A Lu'* drug aiort. **• Aimmemrnt for • ltililrrn. I faticv that if questioned most peo ple would :i, tiun ;i sheet ~(■ paper •would not float for any h'tigth of tine* on Wat. r .mil ecituinly would not bear any weight. But experiment proves the contrary. Indeed the number of things that can In- done with floating paper will not only surprise old people, but will furnish amusement for chil dren. A sle-et of ordinary writing pa per, if properly adjusted, will float for an apparently indefinite period. Four half sheets which 1 floated by way of a test were dry on the upper surface after hiwtfii: been on the water for ten days as when 1 tir>t placed them on the liquid. 7 '* But what surpri -ed me most of all • was to learn the weight these floating i papers can < arry. One day, while I was experimenting with them. 1 rather j carelessly placed a large wooden spool | on one of the half sheets, expecting, of j course, to see the paper goto the bot ; torn immediately. This did not happen, | however, and my aroused curiosity I prompted me to add greater weight. Recklessly 1 laid my four bladed pen j knife on top of the spool; to my aston ishment the paper remained floating.— Woman's Home Companion. Sen rolling For u Soul, Before th" astouished eyes of a num ber of Paiisians a singular funeral cer emony took place the other day. A resident property owner in the Rue Malte-Brun had just died. On the even ing of liis death, when darkness had fallen, his relations, five or six in uunv ber. each provided with a lantern, slowly made the circuit of the garden, as if they weie searching for something in the walks. When they came to a large heap of stones, they turned each i one of them over and then re-entered the house. This curious procession is an old Nor man custom. The dead person was a native of the country near Glsora. Be fore Interring the dead It Is necessary, according to the tradition, to investi gate and see that the soul of the de ceased Is not concealed in a corner of his property or under some rubbish. I A lllofiderer. She heard him rummaging around In the attic. Then his strident, raucous j tones came drifting down the stairs. "Where In thunderation," he growled. "Is that last summer's fedora shaped straw hat o' mine?" "The time has come," she murmured j hoarsely to herself, and then she: donned a fedora shaped straw hat that ■ was hidden behind the piano. It was j wrapped around with liberty silk, aud it looked bully on her fluffy hair. "Here it Is," she said when she got to the top of the attic stairs. "I cleaned it with lemon Juice and fixed it for j myself. Saved you $17.35 for n sum mer hat. Like it?" Then the man was unreasonable and churlish enough to storm and to de mand of her when she intended to j begin wearing his shoes and smoking his pipes. Few married men have sense enough j to know when they've landed right. Hard Entlng. A gimlet was ouce devoured by an o#rri< h In captivity, and another Is snid to have swallowed a lighted pipe j without experiencing any apparent dis comfort or injury. Fly Fishing. The first book written on fly fishing was composed in 14DG by a woman. Dame Juliana Bernera. Workshop Accidents. German insurance statistics show Hiat on the average a workman is seven times as liable to injurious acci deuts as a working woman, owing chiefly to the difference lu employ- i ments, but partly also to the greater recklessness of the meu. Ancient Monks. The oldest monkish order Is the Ba« i silian. having been established In A. D. 3iE». The next, the Benedictine, dates from SL"J. Physical Culture. An observant Individual has discov ered that every raovemeut In th» Del sarte system of physical culture Is to be found In the exercise of everyday i housework. The Home Paper s of Danville. Of course you read , B llj Ml ( J THE r\EOPLE'S I KOPULAR 1 A PER, Everybody Reads It. I Published Every Morning Except Sunday at j No. II E. Mahc: ing St. Subscription (* con - ,'.r Week. i— . The \Vil«l Stvnn. Every morning at sunrise the swan i lifts himself laboriously from the water j and files straight Into the very eye of j the sun. I suppose he is a sun wor shiper, and that is his way of paying his morning devotion to his god. For a mile or two he tiles straight for the great golden orb as it rises out of the sea; then he grows discouraged—for all his devotion he seems to come no nearer heaven; so he makes a wide circle, embracing sea and land in a three mile radius—you can hear him a mile away beating the air with splen did measured strokes that carry him at a marvelous speed through space; then he describes a smaller circle, and when he has finished his second round you may see that he has fixed his eyes once more upon the little pond which Is his home; for his long heck—how ab surdly long it seems when stretched straight out as now—inclines slightly downward as though he would, if he could stop himself, settle at once. But apparently that settling business is not so easily accomplished, for lie must circle twice or thrice aroun'l the pond before, with a long downward swoop, he comes with a great splash into his domain.—Longman's Magazine. "Pussy." The origin of the name "pussy" Is ex plained by Our Boys and Girls as fol lows: Many years ago the people of Egypt worshiped the cat. They thought that she was like the moon because she was more active at night and because her eyes changed, just as the moon changes, which is sometimes full and sometimes only a little bright crescent or half moon. So these people made an idol with the cat's head and named it Paslit, the same name which they gave to the moon, for the word means the "face of the moon." That word has been changed to "pas." or "pus," and has come at last to be "puss." the name which almost every one gives to the cat. , ... C-IEAKBIKG AMniIKAMNG UH 1 #lllllll catarrh Kjggl Ely's Cream It is quicckly ab q'Tbed. Gives Re- * ef at once HAY FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pas* ages. Allays Inflamation. Heals and Protects the Membrane, l ies'ores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size. r>o cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELYBROTHERS, st> Warren Street, New York. A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills arc liver pills. They cure con stipation, biliousness, dys pepsia, sick headache. 25c. At! druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or ricli black? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers j j i rr»c itv Q» W P *- Co ■ *1- _ MORE LIVES ARE SAVED ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, ....F0R.... Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY, Price 50c. & sl. Trial Bottle Free. o, u Jim, i TIMh TiiBLE. Corrected to May i, 1901. >■ KV. \oKk. AM" \M* I'M * Barclay si l.v - ,u oO lIU Christopher s; -"j ■■ •• 10 t, luu Hobokcn .. 'I oil I ■ if' 1 W .Scraiiton \i <> 152 f> 13 I'M AM P.\l* P.\l* Huffulo Lve IJ u l 4~1 Scrantou Ar oiO 1U Wi' AM* AM* PWf P.M* SCKAMTOM t< 15 10 1)5 l'i*i 550 ' ISellevue 6 M ...... j r*yiorvilie 855 iu 16 ~i 5 .ju i I.Ri'kHwanna 701 JO z I<> tit*> imryei " 1 '• 1 11 2' • •; <.9 ; Pittstoi, ~U7 10 ;.l 217 ti 13 I sus<jurhann» Ave... ~1" 111 H.« 't 19 , t; lo West Pluston 'l3 1" 85 v 23 t> i;» Wyoming 717 1U 4U IUT ij Korty Kort Beimel t 721 iu -i'J !i ul ti :nj Kingston nr ~ ''U 1" 51 ' 240 ti 35 Wlikes-Barre 740 uiu UN t> 4- Wilkes liarre I,\c • 2 ■** ti 2tl Kingston .Iv 7•" IU 51 U4U ti 36 Plymouth J'jnc... . Plymouth 7 - 11 03 z t'j ti 18 Avointale 742 ,2 i Nanticoke ......... i 11 " vSB 051 Hunlock'! 7oj n 17 3ioi 0 7 Shlckshinuy *Ol 11 '-9 3Vo 710 Hick'sFe 'ry h 1- 111 4- 33j f7 2i ■teach 1 aven 81* 11 337 728 Herwick " H -J 1 3 44 7 33 Hrlar Creek '8 -- ll2 3 .'HI Willow i.rose 81 112 i 5i i.IUJB hidue ' ' fl2 (V t6B Kspy 12 15 4 00 7 ;y> Hloomsburg , * 12 22 4li -[- Kupert M u 12 27 4i~ soi (latawlFCtt . > 12 .2 4'.2 80S l)a::ville 12 47 430 820 Chulasky 4 42 Hmeroii , 12 57 4id ®'' ' 110 ft 00 Sls ,»r. AM I'M I'M PM 'JOiNG -iAbT. N itw Y >-.K I'M* PMf Hu relay hi. Vr 3 lit oou '.... Chrislojilier .. 3 1(5 .... . Hnhouen 3 15 4 4N •Scranton 10 05 12 65 AM* I'M* AM* AM* Buffalo Ar , in 12 15 7,0 Scranton. .. l.v 165 54* 11 AM* 1 Mf PM 1 PM* .>craiilou 'J i 2 112 to 4 i.O s 4;, Ut'llevue y37 446 ..... l'aylorvllle y 2 j 4 -iu V 35 l.ackawauna V2O | 432 g2l liuryea .. y23 ; 4 ' 2 i'lusioii «iy 12 17 424 i jj Susquehanna Ave. [ VlO 12 14 4-.0 Blh West I'ltlotoli.. 013 ! 417 «Jb Wyounnu hi# 12 IS' 1 12! Bli Forty Fort 'J 01 4 0; ; .... otunell »• 1 401 | Jt oi Kingston, 8 •'# 11 iU 400 ! Bu. Wilkes-Barre.. Lv 8 0 11/,u| 36J j 701 WUkes-Barre.. Ar «'» UlO 410! 8K Kiunsiun «56 11 u 100 81c riyiiiuuili .1 uiicuoii "51 352 Plymouth 61' 11 51 3 4.' 7 5 Atuuuale 8 42 3 4i Nauti. oke j 838 I■ 43 :3 38 741 KUUIOCK 8 32 3 31 1 f7 41 SlnckDhinny Bi2 U29 320 7hi Hick's Perry 812 3(9 f7 2i liearh Haven 812 3.3 'l^ llerwick 75j 111.3 12 ~8 7it Hrlar tJreek .1 4y 12 53 f(i & Willow OrovL- 1 ,4 jl2 50 .. L.IUIB KlUge ' 1 ■ I 243 fli 50 '" 2 10 48 1 240 0 4 Mloomehur* ; ±2l iu 4t) 2. 4 H Kupert ; 717 )0 3, 2;9 I 631 Uatawleea 7 }2 10 34 224 02. Uanvllle 658 lu j., 21l or. Ohul sky • • •.• 1 1 Cauierou «» t2 11 112. *O3 NoKTUUIIBKttL'D. jjft Q5 ;+1 50 »5 50 AM A.M. I'M tJoimecilons at Kupert with Phlluilelphla Si Keadlnn KaMruail for Tamanerd, Tamaqua. Williiuimi ort, Sunhury, I'ottsvlile, etc. Ai Northuuitierlaml with P an.l K. lliv. I*. 11. K. foi Harrishurif. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, and Erie. •Daily. + Daily except unday. fStop on signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In Effect Nov, 24, 1901^ A M A. M. PM.P. 3.1 Seranton(ll&H)lv t 6 4"> ;9 38 2 IS ?4 27 Pittston " " 7(8f10no j 2 12 452 A. M. A. Ml». M. P. 31 Wilkp?burre... lv § 7 2"i §lO 35 2 )"> ii i" 1 Plym'ih Ferry " 112 7 32 ilO 42 I 252 16 i»7 Nanticoke •• 742 .0 50 :< 11 6 17, Mocanxqua .... " Boi 11 07 ' 2o 0 37 1 Wapwailopen.. " 8 li 11 10 331 647 P>er>copeck ar Blb 11 26 342 7 oil||°'*'" A.M A.M. P.M. I'ottPvi'le lv § 5 .'ii ?1I 55 ;2 45 Hazleton " 705 jl2 5 . 305 ! Tomhlcken " 722 : Ili 3 15| | Kern (Jlen •• 7:H 1 118 8 22; | Kock • l l»-n. "| 7 ■;> j Nescopeok .... ar sO2 : 145 4 CO, i A.M A.M I'. 31. P M Ne*copeck lv's -18 §ll 26 :i 42 -7 00 j ; Efpy Ferry.... "!l 8 42 11 48 I 4 02 7 2. I E. tiloomsburic. "! 847 11 50 4CO 725 [[[][[ Catawispa ar Sof 11 57 413 732 | Uatawisga lv 8 "10 11 57 413 73j 1 South lianville ' o'4 12 15 431 j 7 .->1 j Sunbury ' y35 12 40 4 >5: sls A. M. p. M. P. ,31 PM, ] v 'unbury iv . y 42 jili 45 j ■> 10 y 45 ar .0 13 I 4"> 540 1 Alilion •• l« 18 139 63510 '7 williamspurl.. '-j 11 OI 141 030io 55 Lock Haven... " 11 ft! 220 72 H i Kenovo *• A.M. 8 uol 8 80; Kane '• 8 25 1 ~~ P.M. P.M.! Lock Haven, .lv :12 lti ! 3 15 . Bellefonte ....arl l asil i 4i .... Tyrone •' 22'* 0 00 Pliillpsbiirg " 185: s 02 ! Clearfield.... " &25S 8 1> Pittsburg.... " 055 HlO 45 A. 31. P. 31 P. 31. 112 31 Sunbury Iv 9 .'OS 155| 5 2 1,8 31 Harnsburtf.... ar II 3i. §315 J <i Co| 10 10 P. 31. P. 31 P. M A 31 Philadelphia., ar §3 17 623 I|lo 20 425 Haitluiore $ 3 il ,| ono y 4-i 2SO WashliiKton... '• 5 1 lOjl, 7id 0 5.>: 405 IA. 31 P. 31. sunbury lv §lO 00 $ 2 15 ..... Li wistown Jc. aril l 40. .... Pittsburg - 055 §lO 4 A.M P. 31 P. 31. P Mi"" Harrlsburir.... lv 11 45 1 s(o|i 7 15 ilo2 I'. 31 A M. \. M A M Uttsburtf ar « 0 5." ; ! io ' ,( 1 50 530 P. M I P 31 A M A M Pltt.-bnrir lv ; 7 in 1 0 0 300 8 Oo A.M A :.l P 31 Harilsburit.... ar n2 tO 4 2 030, 3 lo A3l A ftlj Plttßbuiir Iv .... \i 8 10 P 31 L.ewiMown Jj. '-1 7 3" 5 300 1 Sunbury ar 9 2 j 4 60 P . ,31 it |3l V M A .31 Washington... lv (lu 4i' 7 5 ; 10 5. Baltlmo e ' 11 41 <a 440 837 11 45 Philadelphia... '* 11 2" 2*> 83H ill 4' A 31 A 31 1..M. P M Harrlsburir.... lv 3 3". t 7 55 ill li s S 2<i Sunbury ar 5 05,. « m 110 t> 05 ] . P.M. A M A M | Pittsburg lv i>2 4a . 8 00 : 8 U" Clearfield.... " 35n 92\ Plitlipßburg.. " 440 110 12 Tyrone " 70< slO 12 25'""* Bellefonte.. " 810 I 0 32, 1 05j"* Loek Haven ar yls 1 10 30 2 P. M. A M V M P M Erie lv 535 |. Kane - |6 6 < u Kenovo " n s<> . li 45. 10 3n Lock Haven....'' 12 ■> 7 3.'. II 25 300 A.M. il' 31 Wllliamsport .. " 2 2!' 8 3|. 12 111 4111k 1 Milton •• 222 9 11' 127 447 "" Lewisburg " : 905 1 15 442 Sunbury ar ; 3 2:5| 9 It,l 55' 6 A. M.l A M P M P M | Sunbury lv ;itr. . » sf> 200« h 25 South Danville- 7 11 i 0 17 221 5 ol) I'atawissa •• 7 32; 10 230 0 OSt E Bloomsburx.. " 7 ;!7 10 43 2 43' 6 15' Espy Ferry—•• 7 42 110 47 re 19 • tlreasy " 752 1' 5c 2 •> ;!0, Newcopeck " s l) 2 '1 o.i 305 a4O '" A 31 A M P. M. P Mi Catawlsu lv! ; ;cj 10 88] 288 6 08j Neseopcck Iv 823 'S sto s 7 o.V Kock (Men ... ar II 22 7 28 ' KernOleu •• 851 1128! 582 734 Tomhlcken " 858 1138 ■3B T42 " Hazleton " »iy 11 58 5.0 805 Poltsvllle " 10 15 0 55 A 31 A 31 P .31 P 31 " Neseopeek lv S( 2 11(5 3<i>•; fl |i • ••• Wapwailopen..ar 8 1 11 20 320 6:2 •••• Mocanaaua »• 831 1132 i 3i> 70i •••• Nanticoke •• 853 II 54 3 IS> 710 P 31 Plyin'th Kerry" '0 03 12(2 .5; fT 28 •••• Wllkibarte ••• " »1" I- 10| 405 73. 4 31 P 31 P 31 P M PittMoniDAH) ar ? * 12 3% i 4 ftt* 836 Scranton " " 10 (.8. 124 5 241S 905 j J Weekdays. Daily 112 Klr.it station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Care run on through trains between Sunbury. Williamsport and Lrle. between Sunhnrv and Philadelphia and Washlnulon aud between Harrisburg, Pitts- Durg and the West Kor further Information apply to Ticket Agents /. li. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD. ( Geiil Jlanugtr. Gtu'l I'asi'nW Ag. • Shoes, StyiisJa ! Ciisap ! Ixielia. cle I Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THE CELEBRATED i Carlisle Shoes AND THE S»a£ Proof Rubber Hoots A SPECIALTY. A. SCHATZ, ill! HEW! A Rellatolo TIN SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing, Spoutine and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, heaters, RangeSi Furnaces, «tc. PRICES THE LOWEST! QLiLITY THE BEST! JOHN HIXSOX NO. 116 E. FEONT ST. c— o 0 | % W | 112 g 3 ® X , § - JJ n | • ■ ! H: I s » > Is a cu 2 |_j ' I 5, o2 * m cd I <j T • S r ®5 S C | I ® S ® c=> H w PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY CORHKCTED TO NOV. 17. 1901 TKAINS LEAVE HANMLU (weekdays ouiyj Kcr Phllaitelphia 11.14 a tu. Kor New York 11.54 a hi, Kor tlatawlssa 11.24 a. m., 6.04 p. m. Kor Milton 7.82 a. m.. 4.00 p m. Kor Williamsport 7.82 a. m.. 4.00 p m, Trainn for Baltimore, Washington and th* Houtb leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnnl Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.2B, 7.14 10.22 a. m„ 12.16, 1.33, 8.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.36, 8.2fl p m., 12.21 night Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. m., 12.1? 1.33, 4.12. 6 03. 7 2rt. B.2fi p. rr. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. l,eave Philadelphia. Chestnut street Wbar and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. WEEKDAYS—Express, 900 a. in., 2.00. 4.00, a.00,7.15 p. nx. Accomtnodation, £.OO a. m., 5.15 p.m. Sundays—Express, D.OO, 10.00 a. m., 7.1S p. m. Aceotnmodation, 8.00 a m ,5.00 p. ni. Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Week days—Express, 7.85,9.00.10.15 a m., 2.50,5.80 p. m. Accommodation, 805 a. m., 8.-M1 p m. Sundays-Express, 10.15 a. m , 1.80,7.30 p. m. Accommodation 7 15 a. m , 4 05 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. LEAVE PH 1 LA HELPHIA. For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY-Week days—B 45 a. m.. 4.15 p. in. Sundays—B 45 n ni. For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdays 0n1y—8.45 a. 111. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. l>>ave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) ».40 A. M 3.40 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY,-Weekdays— S.KO a. tn . 2 15 p. m. Detailed lime tables at ticket olTces. W O KKsI.ER, KDSON J WEEKS <4en. Superintendent General Agent. Have You -TRIED PEGG'S PEA No. S COAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers