THE WORK OF WOMEN EXTENSIVE EXHIBITS TO BE MADE AT THE EXPOSITION. Achievement* of WonifU Will He Shottn SUle l>> Siile With Thune of Men ul the l'an- Vinerican—Hand some IlaildiiiK Fur Ileadquartern. With a view to Laving the scope of the Pan-American Exposition as broad as possible and to interest the thou sands of woiueu in the Americas in the enterprise a Board of Women Mana gers was appointed, consisting of 25 representative women of Buffalo. In addition to this the governors of the states and territories were asked to nominate two women each to act as honorary members of the Women's Board, these nominations to lie ratified by the Board of Directors of the Expo sition. -The same request was made of the other l'an-American countries. As a result of this request from the Exposition more than 30 states have honorary members of the Women's Board, and several Pan-American coun tries are also represented. The work of the honorary members supplements that of tlie local Board, which has been divided into committees and is now do ing effective work for the Exposition. A distinctive point in the plan.of the Exposition that the various indus tries conducted by women are to be represented by exhibits in the different buildings where they may properly be placed, so that the achievements of women will be shown side by side with those of men. This is the first Exposi tion in this country where such a plan has been followed and second, it is said, in the world. The same arrange ment was followed most successfully at the Paris Exposition. It is in co-operation with the various divisions of the Exposition and with the committees of the Men's Board of Directors that the Board of Women Managers of the Pan-American Exposi tion is, to a large extent, to work. The following committees have been ap pointed: Executive, Entertainments and Ceremonies, Fine Arts. Education, Clubs and Organizations, Publicity and Promotion and Applied Arts. The ma jority of the members of each commit tee belong to the Board of Women Managers, but in a few instances ap pointments have been made outside, taking in those especially adapted to carrying out the work of the Women's Board, To the committee on Enter tainments and Ceremonies falls the pleasant task of looking after the so cial affairs of the Women's Board previous to and during the Pun-Ameri can Exposition, arranging entertain ments of various kinds for the hon orary members of the Board who visit Buffalo, and also entertaining many prominent women who are to lie in the city during tUe Exposition months. A large number of conventions of wo men are to be held in .Buffalo during the Exposition, but the Women's Board will not In any way be connected with the conventions, although the commit tee on Entertainments and Ceremonies will doubtless entertain many of the officers and other distinguished mem- ! tiers of the various organizations meet ing In the city Pan-American year, j The women of Buffalo have in several instances extended invitations to lead- | lng women's organizations to hold j their conventions in Buffalo during the j Exposition, and, with the desire to offer every courtesy possible, the com- I mittee on Entertainments and Cere monies will doubtless do a great deal to make it pleasant for the visiting women during their stay in Buffalo. The committee on Fine Arts of the Women's Board, in co-operation with a similar committee from the Men's j Board of Directors, will assist the I)i- 1 rector of Fine Arts in arranging for a j representative exhibit at Buffalo of the work of Am rican artists. The comm .ee on Education will ar range for a S' 4es of educational exhib its, and possil y educational congresses j will be held ' Buffalo during the Ex- j position. «Th committee is working in j co-operation Ith the Superintendent , of Liberal Ar. • and Education. As the chairman oft ie committee on Educa- j tion of the Wo nen's Board is president j of the Women Teachers' Association, which owns its building, a commodious ; chapter house, she will doubtless do a great deal toward arranging for a se ries of educational congresses in Buf- j falo during the Exposition, although the work will not be taken up by the Exposition Board. Women's clubs and organizations have made tremendous progress dur the past few years, and the committee on Clubs and Organizations of the Wo men's Board will find ample opportuni ty for bringing into prominence the work of the women's clubs of the Americas, especially showing the tre- ■ mendous advancement made since the World's Fair in Chicago in 18!).'{. In response to many requests from women's clubs the committee on Pub licity and Promotion of the Women's Board has been doing a great deal of effective work in advertising the Ex position. At several women's conven tions representatives of the Women's Board of the Pan-American Exposition have appeared upon the programme and have Interested in this way hun dreds or leading clubwomen in the country. Great enthusiasm is shown by the clubwomen of the United States and Canada In the coming Exposition, and in many towns Pan-American clubs have been formed by the women. Tne committee on Applied Arts of , the Women's Board is trying to secure t representative exhibits of women's work at the Pan-American Exposition md with this object in view hopes to Arrange a series of collective exhibits n the Exposition buildings, principally n the division of Manufactures. Many ending industries conducted by women s-ill probably be represented in these collective exhibits. Applications for pace have been received in large num >ers. A great deal of effective work has >"en doue through the honorary tnein •ers of the Women's Board, with vhom local members have been In onstant correspondence, with the re ult that the women of the Americas re deeply interested in the Exposition ud in many instances are arranging or bringing large parties to Buffalo, ome clubs have fort -li Pan \meri- j in Bureaus with a view to securing irge numbers togo ' r om their re active towns to Buffalo. Although the women are to have no uilding for exhibits at the Exposi on, a women's headquarters on the •ounds is to be one of the most at active structures there. It is well i tuated, facing one of the main en- ! ances to the P]xposition grounds ori ie side and the beautiful music gar- - ns on t!i' other. It is opposite the ( •w York .-Hate building. The house | is formerly the lioni' j e Country ub of Buffalo and is a very artistic i •ueturo. It has been remodeled to M't the requirements of the Women's 1 i.ird during tin 1 Exposition. Broad randas surround the hot.se. A large )m on the main floor will be fitted for a magazine and reading room, iere clubwomen visiting the Exposl >n grounds wil'"*Hnd a comfortable On Her Fee# All day long and racking with pain from her head to her heels. That is what many a ssl ("-supporting girl must experi ence. On those days each month, mr fp when in other eir- * >-• cumstances she Sa would goto bed, J®** women well. PAIN ALL GONE. n l have taken your medicine with the greatest satisfaction." writes Mrs. George Kiehl, of I,ock- . port Station, Westmoreland Co.. Penna "Your • 4 Favorite Prescription has cured me of uterine trouble that I suffered from for fifteen years, and , painful monthly troubles. 1 can honestly say I j can work a whole day and not >jet tired, and i before taking Dr. Pierce's medicines I always i felt tired. My pain is all Rone and I feel like a j new person. I suffered with headache all the 1 time, but have no headache now since taking your medicine T have l>een cured of troubles that I suffered from for fifteen years, and the best doctor in the state could not cure me." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical < Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on ; receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay j expense of mailing only. Address I)r. j R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. V. and quiet resting p:ace. ;hp otnces j of the Women's Board will also be on j the main floor, and there will be a number of small rooms where lunch eons may be served. For larger en tertainments the magazine and reading room will be q,«ed and wi'l therefore at times necessarily lie closed to the pub lic. Dressing rooms and other apart ments necessary "tot lit* comfort and j convenience of visitors at Women's | Building will be arranged for oil the 1 second floor of the clubhoi:.-- •. M \ *r 1 \n De Forest. On (lie Government. Tlu?y were two bipj, lmrly Indians. The long eagle feather in the hat of one who is known as "chief" aud the I bright red ostrich tip in the sombrero ' <>f the other would have told that if the unmistakable features had not evi denced it. A government employee, if matters not who, but one who may pos sibly in cc.aiu events happening make a "stake' out of the tribe to which these Indians belong, was doing the honors of the capitol anil showing the bravt s ali.out the corridors. They left the Indian committee room and came to the door of the house restaurant. "Let's have a bite to eat," suggested the man with the graft. "All right," was the quick reply of the aborigines. At the luncheon counter the one who could master,the most English asked. "Guv'munt pay?" "Oh, yes." responded the host, think ing that the quickest way to inform them that they-would not have to stand good for the bill. "Ugh!" grunted the brave, "we /at lot, guv'munt pay." And they did— four cups of coffee each, half a dozen hard boiled eggs, three ham sand wiehes, one dozen doughnuts, a whole baked chicken, iee cream, a whole pie each and besides that a thirst for lire water that was absolutely appalling. The luncheon counter looked as though a cyclone might have paid it a visit by the time the Indians got through, and the bill that the "guv'munt" clerk had to foot made his week's salary look like 7 cents. "Guv'munt heap good," grunted tin J brave as he picked his teeth in true "white brother" fasliio 'n the corridor "We eat here again." .-tut it will not be in company with that particular clerk.—Washington Star. "llo« Soon We Are Forsot." A writer in a Washington newspaper, j in a column devoted to Instructive and entertaining chat about the capitol, ex- j presses surprise because in the ! aso ' ment of the building are portrait < 1 , "worthy old gentlemen" forgotten by j "nine-tenths" of the visitors to the 1 building and wonders .somewhat why j liichard Montgomery, Thomas Mifliin. Charles Thomson and Francis Ilopkin- j son should find a place in the memory ; of the painter and on the wall of t!> senate basement. The writer had looked in I'iske's "History of tlie United States" arid , could not find either Thomson or llp ! kinsoti. When Le goes to (jr.ebec. lie i may find the mark to indicate \vle-;e j Montgomery fell while tryh:: to can ture the citadel and the house in wl.a !i he died. At St. Paul's church. New York, be can find his tomb. .Mi. • i l:e i can find as the president of the 011 gress that received Washingt n's ignation. and Thomson he will «j -<-< ■ r to have been regarded as one f"f again?" "Yes." "How many times does this make?" ! "Five. It's final this time, though, one way or the other." "Docs she say so?" "Oh, she always says it's final I'm ! deciding things just now It's off for : efer or cards out soon!" "llow do you do it?" "Little scheme of my own. Yon know the color of her hair. v nni! er j In it. Well, this sample of hair I'm 1 doing «p is red—good, regular, stand ard red. I tell you we're going to j down to genuine emotion this tie She'll know whether she loves me or not, and if she does she'll walk me ii> : by the ear."—Loudon Mail. One ton of well cured clover hay is [ wrth as a milk producing food almost as much as two tons of equally well cured timothy hay, and one pound of clover liny fed a work horse is worth hlmost as much as one p«uml of oats. The white turkey is a much tamer and more domestic bird than bis bronze relative. He will neither wander so far from home nor roost so high, this , because the bronze bird is much more . closely related to his wild cousin. ■ j PAINTING BIG SIGNS. ; ARTISTS WHO DEVOTE THEIR TAL j ENT TO ADVERTISING PURPOSES. j Some ot The 111 llnve lliid 1 ears of | Training In Drawing and Color i Work, find Some Have .Studied In FamoiiM Old World Atelier*. Although the vivid advertisements of the excellences of foods, ointments, clothing, all mechanical appliances known toman and a thousand other things never dreamed of in the philoso | pliy of a hundred years ago are contin | ually catching the eye and possibly shocking the artistic sensibilities of the ' beholder, few of the ordinary observers i give a moment's question to the mak ; ers of advertisements. The advertis j ing craze has grown of late to such ' huge and unlovely proportions that any | brief account fails to explain its work . lngs. The office of a large advertising ! concern is one of the busiest places in i town. Artists are constantly appear j ing with designs for the linn, a small : army of men with paint pots and br.ush | es are hovering about waiting to be j sent out, and everywhere are gay evi ' deuces of the results of sill this labor. ! "Who are the men that paint these [ 'heroic' pictures one sees on unused walls and Jofty fences?" asked a re ; porter of one of the men who keeps j these subordinates busy. "They are not the people you think | them, I fancy," was the answer. "In stead of being daubers, with about the ability necessary to wield a whitewash brush, our best men are real artists. J F.y this 1 mean that many of them i have had years of training iu drawing j and color work. Several of them have j studied alfroad in the ateliers of well known men. A man whom 1 saw i>aint j ing a head 011 a wall yesterday is a ) night instructor in .*1 Brooklyn art ! school. Recently one of our men paint ed on a large wall the biggest portrait ever attempted. lie had studied five years in the Paris art schools." "Why do they take up this work?" "The other doesn't pay. It's a case of 'commercialism in art.' They find | that they can't make the real thing | pay, so they come to this commoif j calling. There's money in it. Why, i our star painters get !o a week. The daubers, who putin backgrounds, don't earn more than !J>lU or sls a week." The men who paint the designs in various inaccessible and conspicuous | places have with then small copies jof the designs to be reproduced, l.ong I experience makes them expert in ac curately tracing the design upon tlie chosen surface. Although the familiar advertisements scattered over the city seem exactly alike and one face seems the exact counterpart of another, yet closer inspection will show various points of difference. Iu the case of a very familiar picture which is display ed from one end of the United States to the other, when it was first brought out one man was hired for the sole purpose of painting that one design, and to do this he traveled from Maine I to California. "Not the least of our difficulties," said the advertising man, "is finding places to put our signs. We hire men who do nothing else but go about and obtain permission from owners to put. up billboards ou their premises, use a vacant wall or decorate a fence or a roof. It needs great tact to do this. When there are objections, they must be overcome, and after this is .lone the owner often gets the idea that his available space is worth thousands of dollars to us and to him. The expe riences of advertising men among farmers and tramps would make a mighty interesting book." "Why do you say tramps?" "Oh, the tramps are our worst ene mies. They build fires behind our billboards and burn them or else tear them down out of sheer wantonness." j When asked about the price a blank I brick wall In a conspicuous part of .New York would bring to its owner if he let it for advertising purposes, the advertising man laughed and said he could not tell that, but he did not mind . saying that he was now paying SO,OOO j a year rent for a wall In the middle of the shopping district. "This is not an unusual sum to pay," he added, "for ! such prominent positions." Advertising firms are liberal sub scribers to all art magazines, particu j larly to those French art periodicals ' which display the newest drawings of the still popular poster. The Ideas of the foreign artists are taken freely aud converted into gaudy designs for ad vertising the latest song or a new cigar without the least compensation, since, as the advertisers assert, American* ideas are ass lilated abroad just as unceremonious y. Not all the large reproductions of fig ures and faces on our streets and along the roof tops are handwork. Many of them are macoine made. Ity a process akin to that of making lithographs ma chines have been invented to lay the colors automatically. The finished product, quite devoid of personality, presents accurately a copy of the work ing design.—New York Post. WILL HELP THE CO! \TItY SCHOOL. In very many sections of the country the problem of maintaining the local district school has become a serioii « problem, this for want of- children to educate. Following up the suggestion made some time ago in these notes to the effect that the most practical solu tion of the hired man trouble on the farm was to employ married men, giv ing them a home in which to live, a garden, chickens and pasture for a cow, we want to further claim that such a plan will do much to also solve the school problem, such men presuma bly being generally young men and al most sure sooner or later to have chil dren to send to the country schools. Surely this plan has much to commend It—reliable help, the married hired man not wanting to run off every night or two 10 see his girl, but staying right ift home to look after his family, at home Sunday evening and not running off to leave t!i" oM man all the cows to milk; the farmer's wife, rid of the work of caring for and feeding the help in the house, the wife of the hired man at hand to help in the home if needed oc casionally. a crop of nice little folks be ing raised to patronize the district school. The more this scheme is looked Into the better thing it is found to be. flonnr 111 k •n .. Already the Italian government has officially declared the house in which Giuseppe Verdi was born a national monument, says 'the Boston Herald. They appreciate the advantages of pre serving such places over t'..erc, and pilgrims th«- world over visit theae shrines perennially. Nerves Like a Flat-iron. 112 A woman who suffered for three years from nervous prostration says, two liot | ties oi Liohty's Celery Nerve Compound effected a complete cure. She hardly knows to-day whether she has nerves or not. as she never feels them. It is ' certainly av. underfill remedy. Sold by i Rohsu aii & Son's Pharmacy. 110 IT \Oi US LK You can tell just as well as a physician whether vour kidnej s are diseased or healthy. The way to dois to taken bot tle or glass tu in bier, and till it with urine. If then' i> a gfidioient a powdwlike substance— at the bottom after standing a dav and a liightj there is something wrong with the kidneys. Another sure siirn of disease is a desire to urinate often, and still another is pain in t lie back If urine stains linen, there i- no doubt that the kidneys arc affected. Anv and all disease* of the kidneys, liver, bladder and of the urinary passag es and constipation of the bowels are cur ed by 1 >r. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemedy- There is no question about it> being tlie best and surest medicine in the world fur such troubles. It quickly relieves and cures inability to hold urine and people, young or old. who take it are not compelled to get up a number oi times during the night. For puttinii sin end to that scalding pain experienced in passing urine, nothing is so good sis Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It corrects the bad ellects oi whiskey and beer; is pleasant to the taste, and does not seam to be medicine at all. Diseas es of the kidneys and the bladder often require the use of instruments to push back the sandy matter so the urine can be voided. In such cases Favorite Rem edy should be taken without fcrtherde ! lay or the disease may prove fatal. It is i sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug J stores. It is well worth many times its I price. Saii'i>lrs Free If you wish to test Dr. David Kenne ' dy's Favorite Kerned}' before buying to send vour full post office address to the j Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Roiid out, N. V., and mention this paper. We will then mail you a sample bottle free, 1 as well ;is circulars giving full directions i for its use. Every reader of the Jlos ' TOCK AMERICAN can depend upon flic ' genuineness of this liberal offer and all sufferers from kidney troubles should take advantage once of it at Olive Oil For Indigestion. One lias only to consider how olive ' oil is used in the warm parts of Europe where the olive oil is cultivated aud ! how ghee is used in India iu order to ; satisfy oneself that oily matter may be taken with facility in hot countries as 112 well as in cold. You hear nothing about indigestion iu these lands, 'iou find tlistt si bad olive harvest or scant supply of ghee is a great national ca lamity. A Hindoo servant of a friend t "who kept up his Indian habits of eat ing in London lists told me that iu bis own case nothing would make up for a deficiency of ghee, or butter, and that his experience iu this matter was the common experience of his country men at home or away from home, ln ' deed it may be taken for granted that oil may be used in large quantities throughout the year iu the hot. olive ) growing countries of the south of Eu rope not only without making the peo ple bilious*or out of order in any way, ! but witft unmistakable benefit, i Dr. Cohnheim, at the international i medical congress, detailed his experi ! enee with large doses of olive oil in cases of sevefe gastric distress. In his first case the youug man had suffered from an injury in the gastric region, and it seemed probable that an ulcer I had resulted. The pain on eating was j so great as to make him avoid food. A j wineglassful of olive oil taken before j meals gave complete relief. The same l remedy was tried in other cases in i which stomach discomfort was a prom inent symptom. Even in cases of gas ■ trie cancer rtlief was afforded to many ; symptoms. In cases of Pylorus steuo-, sis most satisfactory results were se -1 cured as far as the alleviation of symp toms was concerned. Cohnheim has i treated 12 cases of gastric catarrh by this method with uniformly good re sults whenever the patients bore tho oil well. Patients who had lost so much we'7lit as to appear almost cachectic beguj immediately to gain in weight and within a couple of months gaiued , from 15 to 30 pounds. Professor Mathieu of Paris said that In certain parts of the country, both of I Germany and France, olive oil is used j as a family remedy for all stomach j pains and has a high reputation. In J lys practice at the Hospital Andra Dr. Mathieu lias often used this remedy And knows how efficient it is where less simple remedies have failed. He recommends it with confidence, despite the fact that it is a popular hygienic rather than a drug medicine.—Dr. M. 3u. flolDrook iu Health Magazine. Portugal'* Kind Hearted tineeo. A crown never went with a kinder heart than that of Queen Marie Amelie of Portugal. To the poor and ailing of her capital she Is more than an angel of mercy, for this extremely modern queen is exceptionally equipped for her mission. Queen Amelie is to till Intents aud purposes a physician, though it is not time, as lias iieen stat ed, that iter majesty possesses a doc tor's degree. Medicine, in spite of the many distractions of her position, re mains always her chief interest. Fall ing very little short of professional knowledge, she has combined a rare ' Intelligence with the power she has to improve the hospitals in the city of Lisbon. This work has taxed tie pow ers of this capable queen to the ut most and incidentally has endeared her to many thousands of the unfortunate among her subjects. Many are the stories told of her si n» pie kindness and of her skill and brav ery. For years Queen Amelie lias worn a medal for jumping into the Tagus and saving a child from drown ing. A second medal has been sent to lier by the kaiser in recognition of her bravery in saving a boatman front an untimely death. No act of heroism seems too great for the doctor-queen and not one of her subjects too lowly for her notice. In walking through a wood near her palace not long ago she came upon a woodcutter who had been injured by a fall from a tree. Promptly and skillfull}' she bound up his wounds and saw him carried safe ly to his cottage. Little guessing the Identity of ids benefactress, the poor mau, overcome with gratitude, asked fur lier "address," that he might send iit-i u. Lqj'n. t of eggs.- Chicago Record. Tlirlft y. A Canadian minister had just mar ried a couple. The registers were signed, and nothing remained but the giving and taking of the fee. The bridegroom, a strapping young fellow, asked: "How much is it?" The parson glanced at the smiling bride and slyly answered: "Whatever you think it is worth." Now, it should have been worth a great deal, for the girl was young and pretty. "I reckon it's worth about 5 sliil lings," said the swain, holding out two ! half crowns. The clergyman looked blankly at the | coins, then turned to the fair one. l "I'll leave it to you, madam," he said, j "What do you think it's worth?" I What did this young and blushing bride do? She reached out, took the j coins, handed One half crown to the | minister and put the other into, lr 1 pocket! i "A thrifty wife," said the minister, with a sigh, "is her husband's crown." Perhaps he ought to have said half ! crown.—London Tit-Bits. WATER SPECTACLE. BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAIN EFFECTS FOR THE PAN-AMERICAN. I nexani|il<'(l Siftlitn to He l'r«TMl«*d For \ iwitor* to tlie Exposition. Will I C.UIIOIIM of Water IVr Minute For Thin IVature. When visitors to the Pan-American Exposition view the fountain diplays, they will be inclined to wonder where all the water comes from, so plentiful will be the supply, it will be with these fountain displays the same sis it will be with the electrical exhibit. Then* will be a point, si place, sit which the display will increase in beauty and extent until tlie climax is attained in and about the Electric Tower and the nasin thereof. So extensive will this be that all will recognize the beauty of the display and look in wondering ad miration upon the spectacle, which is destined to be one of the most remark able features of the Exposition. The pumping plant that will supply the water effects will be located in the Court of the Machinery anil Transpor tation building. It will consist of 12 pumps having a total capacity of 3.",- 000 gallons of water per minute. The engines are all to be belted to their respective pump units, and they will be required to be in service from 10 o'clock in the morning until 11:15 o'clock at night, a period of 13Vi hours. Estimating their capacity at o."i,000 trill ions? of water each minute, it is evident that each day during the time they are to be in service they could pump the enormous amount of 27.52.~/i<>o gallons of water. This water will be used to serviithe fountain displays at the Elec tric Tower and basin and also the Court of Fountains, including the Fountain of Abundance. The water will be taken from an intake located at the north end of the Court of Fountains basin through si 4S inch suction pipe. It will be delivered by the pumps through If! inch and 2'~> inch pipes at a pressure of 110 pounds per square-inch to the fountain orifices. From these orifices the water will stream in all shapes from the finest spray jet to the solid stream inches thick that will rise high in the air. At the Fountain of Abundance the sight will be sill the name implies. There will be an abundance of water, antl it will be in motion. Beyond the Fountain of Abundance will be the Court of Fountains, and this basin will be filled with large jets of water thrown vertically. They will be known as pillar jets. In this bstsin will silso be located beautiful groups of water figures, all formed in the manner in which the water is projected. The wa ter figures will resemble sheaves of wheat, lilies, etc., and they will average 12 feet high. On si line through the canter of the main Court of Fountains there will be all of 20 of each of these figures of surpassing beauty. Beyond this still, sit the north end of the Court of Fountains, will be the Genius of Water. Ilere in st significant group of statuary the sculptor will por tray his artistic conception of what the is designed to represent. Over in front of the statuary the water will ebulliate, carrying out in most perfect way the sculptor's idea. In front of the Electric Tower, in the basin and in tiie niche of the Tower the climax of spectacular water ef fects will conic with si gorgeousness that will exceed any display of the kind the world has seen. On each side of the center of the structure will be located two groups of water jets, with 20 large pillar jets, throwing water columns to a height of ">0 feet. On the arc of a circle, whose center is the niche, will be located some 42 large jets, throwing water in parabola ciyve toward the cascades in front of the niche. These jets will be so arranged as to make a very ragged stream. This stream will not be solid, neither will it lie so broken as in the spray jets. Then out from the niche itself there will conic a Hood of water of 13,000 gallons pr minute, which, by means of si deflect* \ will take the form of an immense water screen or veil, the beau ty of which will linger in the memory. OIIP.IN E. DU.VLAP. CYCLING ROUTES. Will All Lend to Hnffnlo Next Sum iiier. For the accommodation of the large numlfeT of cyclists who contemplate touring awheel to Buffalo and the Pan- American Exposition and Niagara Falls next summer a series of "trunk line" cycling routes is being compiled. They will probably be as follows: 1. New York and Albany to Buffalo (via the Hudson River, the valley of the Mohawk stud the cycle paths' of Central and Western New York). 2. New York to lluffalo (via the Del aware Water (Jap, Scranton, Elmira, Corning and the cycle psiths of * lie Southern -tier of counties). 3. Boston and New England points to Buffalo (connecting with Route No. l at Albany). 4. Boston and Ne*v England points to Buffalo (via Providence, New London, steamboat to (ireenport, Long Island; cycle paths of Suffolk County to Brook lyn, connecting with Route No. 1 or 2 at New York). 5. Washington. Baltimore and Pliilst delphia to Buffalo (connecting v. 11 i* Route No. 2 sit the Delaware Water Gap or Scranton). 0. St. Louis and Chicago to Buffalo (via Toledo, Cleveland and Eri >. The road from Erie to Buffalo along the south shore of Lake Erie, through the Grape belt, has been called the finest 100 mile straightaway tn America. 7. Chicago anil Milwaukee to Buffalo (via steamboat across Lake Michigan to Grand Haven. Detroit, through Can ada, Niagara Fails). 8. Cincinnati to Buffalo (connecting with Route No. '! at Cleveland). W. SHELDON Brix. All on Acconnt of llif llootr. As a sergeant was bawling cut his orders In a barracks in Dublin and watching the line of feet as the raw re cruits endeavored to obey the word of command he found, to his astonish ment, that one pair of feet, more no tlceable on account of their extra large size, never turned. Without tsiking his eyes off those feet the sergeant bawled out a second or der: "About face!" He could see that all the feet except those he watched turned in obedience. Rushing up to the owner, a little fel low, he seized him by the shoulder, shouting: "Why don't you turn with the rest?" "I did!" replied the trembling recruit. "You did. ehV Well, 1 watched your feet, and they never moved." "It's the boots they gave me, sir," said the poor fellow. "They're so large that when 1 turn my feet turns inside of them."—London Answers Krause's Cold Cure for colds in the head, chest, throat l r any portion of the body, breaks up a cold in 24 hours without interruption to work. Will prevent cold if taken when first symptons appear Price 2.1 c. Sold by Rossman & Sou's Pharmacy. TRAVEL AND STUDY CLUBb. [ Furnu'd la the I nl(<'d Stntes and C una; ' NliW ■ i».u. A. M. ! FM Hurclay si. Lv.' 8 j,j 1 iO uo; ■••• Crlstopl.er St..; lo oo .... Hobokcn , „ 4i) lu lfa Sera n ton I 2861 j l idaih F - M - . ji A t "».m. 3 :y» SORANTOK . ■ 10 00 "5, 34U •' Bellevue 1....' 3 45 « £■ l'ayiorvilie | 'io'is 1 « «8: « V!i Lackawanna i 10 2 10 3 bo ! •' Duryea | ™ £ 213 35M" {» Pittston f.' 217 4 02" 11 Susquehanna Ave...l i 0 ts 220 * us West Pittston (j i„3!. i!ii Wyoming 7,1 1 U ;1 220 * l3 , Forty Fort .... 418 Bennett j,", - a 2 3,; 42i •••• K|ngston ! 10 s(i *«J'£u47 Kingston ' |„ 2H\3J " V Plymouth J jnc... .; 247 4i3 L Plymouth ii 05 2K Avondale 2 ;,7 ~ Nanticoke ii'is 302 ...; ' Ilunlock'f 11 ]9 310 .... Shickshinny i U ;ju 324 .... Hick's Ferry fll 43 335 .... Beach 1 aven i 11 4S 342 .... Berwick ;11 54 34« .... UrlarCreek 112 If 8 .16 .... I-une liidge i # Vfii'trtt 404 .... Espy ! 8 3.2! 12 15 *ll .... Bloomsburg i*l ! 12 2*2 417 ....; Kupert iߣ| 12 27 423 ....; Catawissa jß6t | 12 32 429 Danville 1 !l lii 12 47 442 .... ! Ohulasky j ... | .... 44y I Uameron !» 2 12 67 464 —!# 4; NO'tTHCMBKRLAND: » 3£j 110 608 •• .. >J 00 /\r. A.M P. M. P. M. p. m. r.M GOING (CAST. tTATIOHS. I>AS PAS. FAB. ; PAB..PA6 NEW YJIK pin-P-m.i a.m! a.m. am Barclay St. Ar. 3 30' 600 j 840 Christopher St... 300' 465 .. ..!8 35 Hoboken 2 47 : 44h 1... 826 Scranton 10 «g 12 55 ...'.. j 1 40 a.m. P.m. I | am daily P.m a.M. p.M. p.M. p. M. <3l v Scranton »42 12 35 465 | 6359 07 Bellevue 93X| 4 60: 6 30|9 02 Taylorville 9 -i't 446 6 25,857 Lackawanna 9 2<; 437 6 147 Duryea » all 434 : 5 84H Pittston 9 19- 12 17 429 6 844 Susquehanna Ave.. 9 16: 12 14 4 24; 6 830 West Pittston,... 9 *2' .... 421 6 tSSC Wyoming 9Of i 2 Forty Fort 9 0.; .... 410 1 82N Bennett .'. 900 | 4 00: 4 824 Kingston, 86712 02 4 ol| 4 821 Kingston 855 12 00 402 4 810 Plymouth Junction 850 1 36 M 4 4 BIK Plymouth 816 11 62 351 4418 01 Avondale 8 40j | 340 ;8 tws Nanticoke 835 11 45 342 Tsl H nulocks 8 27 3 34 1 ...... I 4tl Shickshinny k 161 11 30 324 73H Hick's Ferry 8 04 3 13 '25 Beafh Haven 7 53 3 o7 |7 12 Berwick 745 11 04 301 7 tHi Briar Creek 7 -8 7 00 Lime Kidge 7 30! i 248 8-12 Espy 723 10 46 242 845 Bloomsburg 7 15 ; 10 41 238 .... 8 3!! Kupert 709 10 30 231 833 Catawissa 703 10 32 228 828 Kanville 050 10 21 212 8 l:i Chubisky : WO7 Cameron 8 38 *>o3 NOBTHDMBBUL'D.. . 0 26' 10 00 150 Lv A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M Connections at Kupert with 112 lilladelphia it Beading Kailroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Wiliiamsiiort, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At Northumberland with P and E. Div. P. K. K. for Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, and Erie. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME TABLE In Effect Mch. 18th, 1900. A .vl 7A.M., PM.P. M I Scranton(l>6iH)lv j6 45 fit 38 ( 2 18 j4 27: Pittston •' '• 708f1000§ 2 42 4 92 ";"] A.M. A. M P. M. P.M Wilkesbarre,.. lv § 7 30j§l0 35] 3OSj6 00 Plym'th Ferry " 112 7 37 f1042 112 3 18 f6 07 Nanticoke •' 7 46. 10 50j 326 0 17 Mocanaqua .... " 804 II 07 340 637 Wapwallopen.. " 813 11 !'■ 3 sti 647 Nescopeck ar 824 11 20' 407 700 A M P.M. P.M. Pottsville lv § 5 50 812 01 \ Hazleton " 705 1 200'6 50 Toinhicken " 722 | 218 t> 10 Fern Glen " 729 227 Ii 1* Kock Olen "I 735 j 2 34 0 25 Nescopeck ar| 800 j3OO 0 50""^] Catawissa.. .a r A. M A.M P.M. P M Nescopeck lv §8 24 sll 20 407 V 7 00i Creasy ; "j 833 11 30; 4 10 7 09; Espy Ferry.... " I 8 43 11 46 112 4 24 7 20j E. Bloomsburg, 8 47 11 50i 4 29! 725 ! ' | Catawissa ar 855 ll 57j 435 732 Catawissa lvl 856 11 57 4 35: 732 South Danville H 9 14 12 15 4 53j 751 Sunbury ' j 935 12 40; 5 151 8 15 A.M. P.M. P. M KM. sunbury lv || 9 42 § 1 10 § 5 45 8 40 Lewisburg.... ar 10 13 145 618 Milton " lo 08 139 6 14; 804 Williamsport.. " 11 00 230 7 10! 950 Lock Haven... " 11 59 3 401 807 Kenovo "A.M. 4 40| 900 Kane " 8 25j j P.M. P.M.I Lock Haven. .lv' jl2 10,3 3 45 ; Itcllefonte .. ..ar 105 14 44 Tyrone " 21511(i 00 : Pliilipuburg " 1 441\ 8 20 1 | Clearaeld.... " 637s 9 09 Pittsburg.... ." i 0 55 111 30 j | ' I A.M. P. M P. M.!P M; Sunbury lv 950<»155;|5 25 J8 31 Harrisburg ar ;11 30 5' 3 15'| 0 55110 10 P. M. P. M. P. M. ,v~M Philadelphia., ar $ 3 17 t | 0 23 ||lo 20 4 25 Baltimore ..... »,jj 311 ii 800 945 ; 2 Washington... §4loj, 7 16 jjlO 55 4 05| U.M.iP, M.| Sunbury lv §lO (K) § 2 03; 1 i Lcwistown Jc. ar 11 40 3 ">0 1 1 Pittsburg •' 6 55j§11 30 | j A.M . P, M P. M. P~M * Harrisburg.... lv 11 45 || 3 45 |j 7 20 P.M. A.M.AM Pittsburg ar 0 55j|| 1130 || 150 530 P. M.I P M A Ml A Ml Pittsburg lv 710 830 :{ 00il8 00 |A. M A M I P M"" Hariisbuig.... arjl 1 55 | 340 | 9 30 j 3 10 ... AM | A M Pittsbuig lv: \'t 8 00 I P M ! i.ewistown Jj. " : 7 30 |j 3 '.O Sunbury ar ; 9 20 6 ooj ***** P. M. A M A Ml A M! Washington... lv 10 40 |i 7 50 10 50 Baltimore '■ 11 41 {| 450 8 40, 11 451 Philadelphia... »| 11 20|J 4 » s3O .12 25 *;;* !A. M A MIA. M.| pMi Harrisburg.... lv 3 35[J 7 55';11 lu;; 4 00] Sunbury ar 5 05;• 9 ;a>: 1 106 40 *"" I P.M. A MA M j Pittsburg I\ 'l2 45 .; 3001 8 00 Clearfield.... " ! 4 09j 928 l'liilipsburg.. "I 4 50 i 10 12i Tyrone " ! 7 151 ) 8 10 12 30: Bellefonte.. "| 831 ! 932 1 42) Lock Haven ar 9 30| 10 30 243 -"" P. M. A M A M P M Erie lv ; 5 35 ! ; Kane "I 8 40! \> 0 00 j Kenovo ; " 12 40lj 0 46l 10 80j Lock Haven.... " 1 •£>■ 7 35111 25 3 00; IA. M.I P M : Williamsport.." 210 8 301812 401 4 001 Milton •• 222 9 19, 127 4 >2;*"* Lewisburg " ! 9 0"> I Jsi 4 47; Sunbury ar 3 loj 9 4(i| 1651 6 20|""| A.M. A M P M| P M Sunbury lv s 7 42 112 9 55 i 2 00 j 5 481 South lianville' 713 i 0 17 221 8*!'! Catawissa "j 733 10 36 230 8 27) EBloomsburg.. "j 739 10 4;) 2 It! 632 Espy Kerry "j 7 43 110 47 112 6 38 Creasy " 753 10 b« 2 .V. «46 Nescopeck "j 803 U 06, 305 065 A M A M P. M. P M j 1 Catawissa lv 738 Nescojieck lv: ill ;|S"S 4 10 is 7 05 Kock (Hen ar 820 12 OP 430 731 Fern Glen " 8 .'t; 12 071 I 4'.' 737 Toinhicken " 842 12 15 151 745 Hazleton " 902 12 3.1 512 805 Pottsville " 10 0.". 2 20j « 301 9 O.V-;::: AM AMP MP M " ! Nescopeck lv j) BC3 |jll 05 3 fti \i 655 Wapwallopen..ar 818 II 20 310 709 Mocanauua " 828 11 32 329 721 Nanticoke " 8 P Mi Plym'th Ferry" I 857 12 02 357 f7 52 Wilksbarie ..." 905 12 10 405 800 AM P M P M P M Piltslon(l>A H) ar r 9 39 12 49 j 4 Mi . 8 36 scranton " " 10 08 118 524 it 05 | Weekdays. I liaily. 112 Flag station. Additional Train leaves Hazleton 5.15 p. m., | Tomblcken 5.35 p.m., Fern Glen 5.13 p. m., 1 " Kock Glen 5.50 p.m., arriving at Catawissa 6.25 1". 111. Pullman Parlor anil Sleeping Cars run on ; ■ through trains between Sunbury. Williamsport and Erie, between Sunbury nnd Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts burg and tlie West. For farther information apply to Ticket Agents 1 /. ji. uncniNsoA, j. r. wood, I ( Hen l Manager. Qen'l Pais'n'r Ag. \ Shoes, Shoes Stylisii! i Ciieap! l Bicycle, Gymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THK CELEBRATED Carlisle Slioes AND THE Snag Proof Rubber Boots A SPECIALTY. .A. RCHATZ t «!tl NEW! i A Reliable TWf SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing, Spoutlne and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, eto. PRICES THE LOWEST! QUALITY TOE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FEONT ST. W. FARNSWORTH INSURANCE . Lite Fiie Accident aid Steam Bailer | Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Street, Danville, - - Penn'a PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY IN EFFECT OCT. 15, 1000. TKAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) Fcr Philadelphia 11.25 a m. For New York 11.25 a m. For Uatawlssa 11.15 a. m., 6.04 p. m. For Milton 7.82 a, m., 4.00 p m. For Williamsport 7.82 a. m., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and th« .South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut .Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.23, T. 14 10.22 a. m., 12.16, 1.33,3:03,4.12,5.08, 7.26, 8.26 p. in., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. m., 12.18 1.33, 4.12, 6.03, 7.26, 8.26 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD, Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wbaif and .South Street Wharf. WEEKDAYS— Express 9.00 A. M., (Saturdays only I.UOi. 2.00. 4.00, 5.00, 7.15 P.M. Acoommo datlons t\oO A.M., 5.30 P. M. Sundays- Express 9.00, 10.00 A. M. Accommodation 8.00 A. M., 5.00 P. M. Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Weekdays— Express 7.3 i, 9.00, 10.15 A. M. 2.50, 5.80, P. M. Accommodations 8.05, A.M., 4.U5 P. M. Sun days—Express—lo.ls a. ill., J. 30, 7.80 P. M. Accommodation 7.15 A. M., 4.05 P. M. Parlor cars on all express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE MAY and 'OCEAN ClTY—Week days—9.lsa. m„ 4.15 p.m. Sundays-f .15a.in. South St., 9.00 a. in Additional for Cape May—Weekdays—s.oo p. m. For SEA ISLE CITY-Weekdays-9.15 a. m. 5.00 p. m. NEW YOKK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YOKK (Liberty Street) 3.40 P. M Leave ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 A. M. Detailed time tables at ttoket offices. W-G HESLEIi, EDSONJ WEEKS Gen. Superintendent General Agent. New Coal Yard! R. J. Pegg, Coal Dealer, has re moved to his new COAL YARD. OFFICE:— No. 344 Ferry Street (near D. L- & W. R. R. Crossing ) YARD— In rear ofOfhce. Robert J. Pegg, COAL DEALER. Telephone No 158.