WITH THREE VOICES DOES THE HAN-AMERICAN '.PEAK TO THE VISITOR. Iff* Rui ITL I IIK* I'ITNCIII a Vnlunble Lcaaou In Architecture; It* K* hi fe lt* Arc a Materialised Kucjolupe dla—EdueHtioual \mukfuieut». The true function of an exposition is education. The purpose aud the end of all its ministrations should be tiie development and the ripening of each soul which comes within the scope of its influence. Young or old, man or i a„ • I « nr.. SKUM n. PEABODY. [Superintendent of Liberal Arts, Pan-American Exposition.] woman, gentle or simple, each visitor should gain and should l»e conscious of gaining an enlarged appreciation, sub Jectively of himself as a living and sentient being and objectively of the world as his sphere of living and know ing, a realm fuller of sweetness and light. Ills respirations should be quick er, his inspirations deeper and his as pirations loftier and nobler. To this end the Exposition speaks to its visitors with three voices—through its architecture, Its exhibits, its amuse ments. The Pan-American Exposition will address its expected throngs iu all these voices. In its architecture must be included the whole external equipment its J buildings in their artistic and symmet rical arrangement and grouping, the j beauty of their style, the exuberance of their decorations, breathing afresh the genius of the Spaniard and the Moor in graceful forms and gorgeous colorings; the landscape effects, blending the har monies of forest and lake, of fountain | and tower, of cascade and castle and j culminating spire—of all that is lovely J In nature with nil that is refined and ennobling i:i art. Here, as at Chicago, the architect hoMs high carnival. If at the Columbia;! exposition we found the chaste purity of the lily iu a presenta tion "unequaled siuce the days of Phid ias and Praxiteles," the fairies who Join hands in the Pan-American clothe themselves with the chaste hues of Titian and of Murillo. unequaled since the days of Venice and of the Alham bra. Another dream of beauty will hang in the eastern sky, paralleling the visions of delight that linger on the western horizon. Who can doubt the educative effect of these architectural lessons within the hearts of the American people? It is, however, not enough to have evoked, like a mirage floating over the plains, these phantasmagorial delights which till our lives with joy and our memories with dreams. The president of tbe French republic in the decree which laid the foundation of the expo sition of 1!)00 declared the purpose of that great enterprise to be "a presenta tion of the works of art and of indus trial and agricultural products"—an as semblage of exhibits. That is without doubt the central, the formative, idea of the Pan-American Exposition. Without exhibits there can be no ex position. Each new and well arranged exposi tion is a new edition of a world's en cyclopedia constructed by a scientific and exhaustive arrangement of ma terial things. It is also a landmark, a milestone in the history of the world's progress and the development of man kind. No one may expect, no one should desire, to read through from first to last the marvels presented iu « universal exposition. As well expect to memorize the Library of Congress or of the British Museum. liut, were the exposition or the library truly uni versal, every man should find therein the latest utterance which the world can give upon any subject within the scope of human inquiry. Unless this be the fact the exposition is in some degree deficient in the fulfilling of its whole duty. Its duty may be express ed, less exhaustively, perhaps, but with more practical truth, thus: It is a place not in which anybody will learn ail It can offer, but in which anybody may enlarge the scope of bis informa tion I low far the Pan-American Ex position can realize this criterion of completeness and of excellence will depend upon the nr i <>'' space at its disposal and the si... of its officers in the management of that space. It looks now as if it will become pot an encyclopedia of all knowledge, but ay edition de luxe of the most excellent selectloufa Jn this phase of the Exposition will t>e found Its most Instructive value. Whether it will also lie the most edu cative will depend upon the individual who is the recipient. The Exposition has a third phase, rendering another element of education through Its power of amusement. Amid the whirl of sounds and scenes in the •xhiblt departments mind and body ac luirc intense fatigue which craves rest. I'lie toil of simple observation becomes wearisome. Music becomes a restful solace. The magician's wand lends lew life to tired limits. There was ;oir,e froth ii '.he Chicago Midway, put regarding the Midway after the apse of seven years one Is convinced hat out of it came more enduring and jractlcal information and education han there was u. mere ephemeral oam. Years of travel leading to some •112 the remotest quarters of the earth vould Have b cn required to give even he casual observer so much insight nto the manners, customs and conduct ■f peoples differing from us In race, olor, religion and habits of life and bought as might have been gathered n a single journey up and down the urlleus of the Midway. An excellent ondition of the Midway was its con entration. While it was of the ex no. Itlon, it was wholly bv Some hings shown Pl'isUttted the processes 112 Inipoiumt business methods, like tbe inking of glass or of lace, the culture 112 ostriches, the work of the diver In le depths of the s< a. Some sliQ". ei» tediawal structures, tue ('■asiip of larney. the Streets of »,»L<L Vienna 'and r Some were wholly iyen to hilarity, like the Streets of uiro, filled with Inuoceiit fun. These Hrc! fire!!' When that cry sound* how people rush to help and sympathize! And when some fireman rescues a woman from the flames, the streets echo with ap- SMoMm .y x-' plauding shout*. ' And yet if that . wonian had perished in the flames it is pos sible that she would have suffered less than she suffers al most daily from the inflammation which disease has lighted in the delicate womanly ' That fire of inflam mation can be put out. The gnawing Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription not only establishes womanly ./ i y—./V' '-fS3k re R ularit . v an 'i dries V i['' ft flßf enfeebling drains, but / Alji Wf> it heals inflammation j/\ •,&.'[ i\ * and ulcerations and 1I fs YF cures female weak iffl l ness. It makes weak A women strong and sick women well. " I suffered for four years with what four pby- Mcians pronounced ulceration and prolapsus of the uterus." writes Mrs Ada Brooks, of Kirby ville, Taney Co., Missouri. "Also inflammation of bladder and urethra. My case was chronic and complicated. Had several good physicians, but kept getting worse. Had been confined to my bed five months when I wrote to you. I received vour reply very soon and then dis missed my physician and began taking Dr, Pierce's medicines I took eigjnt bottles of his Favorite Prescription' and ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and began to get better at once. In two months I could sit up in a chair, and kept getting better. In four mouths coald do all my house work, including washing and sewing.'■ Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. very scenes may not be repeated nt the Pan-American, but others equally in structive, equally interesting, equally amusing, will be shown. Above all. around all. will be display ed the effects of scientific manifesta tions, particularly of electricity, with such exuberance of force and such va riety of effect as the world has not heretofore seen. The picture may not be overdrawn. The most marvelous anticipation will be realized. SF.I.IM 11. PEABODV, Superintendent of Liberal Arts. THE BEAUTIFUL ORIENT. it IN One of the Midnny'A INTERESTING Attraction!*. Nearly $.'{.000,000 will be required to | construct and equip the wonderful Midway ;it the Pan-American Exposi tion. The greatest care has been taken io prevent any approach toward the "lake" show, and the visitor may rest assured that he will not be submitted to fraud or extortion so long as he re mains upon the Exposition grounds. It Is dlilicult to single out any attraction in this section as more prominent or worthy than another, for all have their special merit and novelty. The Beautiful Orient will represent ! life as it existed in the East before | the advent of the modern tourist. Gaston Akoun, director of this conces sion, is arranging to have native repre sentative characters to convey proper impressions of oriental customs and manners of living. He will have plenty of room in which to display the differ ent salient features that would appeal iu the strongest terms to people ac customed to our western civilization. A holy Mecca will be the meeting place of tired and worn pilgrims who will constantly arrive, make their offer ings in the various mosques or reli gious temples and disperse. streets will diverge from this objective point, each representing a distinctive local section of the orient. A street in Constantinople will be thoroughly Turkish, even to the vagabond dogs. Morocco will be represented by a street which will illustrate the life and habits of the Moors. Algerian life will receive attention, and a street will be borrowed from Algiers for the pur pose. Typical Illustrations in a like manner will be taken from Egypt, Tunis, Persia, Tripoli and Turkey In : Asia. While looking through these | sections visitors could easily imagine 1 themselves in the midst of the ancient city the counterpart of which they are visiting. A Bedouin Arab encampment will lend variety, and Sahara Desert no mads will live iu their interesting char acteristic way. Natives from all coun tries will live on the grounds with tlieir camels and different domestic oriental j Animals, cabins, tents and huts. Res taurants, tea houses, shops and fruit stands for the sale of oriental goods of great variety will be provided. The Beautiful Orient Is under the same management as the Streets of Cairo, which was so popular at the World's Fair, though It will be tUrvf times as large. About 3(>o yrieiituU will be em ployed in ways with this at traction, a conglomerate eastern city \vitfi distinct local features—a history in a nutshell. the Espoaltlon. When people read that over 300,000 incandescent lamps will be used to il luminate the grounds of the -Amer ican Exposition. sev\ will stop to con sider electric lighting has made 1 about al| its growth during the last 20 | years. In is.Sl an Incandescent light luachir.o ihat would supply 250 lamps was considered wonderful. New England Yonngatera. One of Detroit's lawyers, who has kad such professional success as en ables him to spend a portion of each summer in a quaint New England sec tion, brings back some very interesting facts. "I take my outing in one of those parts," he says, "where the farms are so run down that you can't hope for a good crop of anything unless it be beans or goats. One of the conse quences' is that tbe young men have to find some other part of the country in, which to make a living, that there Is not another community iu the I'uion wlier»; -he average age is higher. ''Knowing me to be a lawyer, some of the residents called me Into a con ference about the township treasurer who had been guilty of advancing a teacher on her salary without the eonseut of tbe trustees. There was not a niau there except myself who was not past 82, ami two were over StO. "While I was making a talk In fa of the treasurer and trying to his transgressions the selectmen, as y.w-.v ealled them, a man of at slouched through ilie doc., took a seat. " 'Just a minute,' said bne of the old est veterans as U» Interrupt*! ami. glowered at the intruder. How often, have I quoted tb«t there quota Don to you 'bout olrt men for council, ;ynd) y.,uug men for war? This is a, coArttetl. Now yflti just run out till we get through. WiJUiiv- If there's any a'rest t;o be made, we'll call on you.' And Willie »vent without turning a word." —Detroit Free Press. AID FOR CONSUMPTIVES. National Sanitarium to Be Es tablished In Colorado. WILL BE LOCATED NEAE DENVER. (employ meßt, Fa vornbl* Sarronnd- Inifn nod Mcdlcnl C'tt-a*e W 111 lie Pro vided For \ ictluia of Tohereuloat*. Institution In Not For Profit—Dene fit* <>( the Sanitarium. To save the lives of thousands of per sons belonging to other states from death by tuberculosis is the object of an organization of Denver physieiaus and other professional men and women for the establishment and maintenance of an industrial sanitarium, which has Just been incorporated at Denver. The 01* animation aims to be national in its scope and has the indorsement and support of many of the foremost phy sicians of the United States. Its pur pose, according to the New York Times, Is to aid tlie great majority of tuber culosis patients in poor or moderate circumstances who come to Colorado and other mountain states in the hope that the climate and altitude will aid In effecting a cure and who almost in variably, either from lack of means or proper direction, are immediately sur rounded by conditions which preclude improvement or recovery. The story of the tortures and hard ships of the consumptive of moderate means who leaves home and friends and attempts to make his way in a strange city while battling for health would till volumes. A large majority of those coming to Denver are forced into otlice work or other clerical em ployment and to live in cheap board ing houses, where the food, ventdation and sanitation are poor, to say tbe least. Under such conditions improve ment is rare and recovery impossible. Tbe attempt will be made through auxiliary societies to reach these pa tients before they leave their homes in other states, so that they may be start ed on the search for health with as cheering an outlook as may be afforded by proper medical care, nourishing food, cheerful surroundings and an out door life iu a funny climate. Denver physicians, after much careful study, have organized iu an attempt to evolve something practical. In tliis they have ! had the advice of prominent doctors in other cities, who hope that tlie ultimate result will be the removal of consump tives from large cities, thereby solving | another hard problem. Their plan pro- 1 vides for the erection of a sanitarium about 20 miles from Denver, to be con ducted as an industrial colony. A large , amount of money will be required. 1 This, It Is expected, can be raised by j the "cottage endowment plan." To secure these endowments by in- ! dividuals, fraternities, clubs, societies, J churches, college alumna?, labor unions, j etc., the Young Woman's Sanitarium j auxiliary has been organized. A branch j of this auxiliary will be established in , every city and town in the United ! States. It will be the duty of this so- j ciety to co-operate with the board of 1 directors to secure money for the en- j dowment of the cottages, to raise funds for a library, collect furnishings fort the cottages and to interest wealthy people in the sanitarium. By utilizing the labor patients it is expected that nearly all the work of the institution will be performed, the entire sanitari um supplied with provisions and a great variety of remunerative indus tries carried on. The industrial na ture of the institution will enable pa- , tients to avail themselves of a change j of climate while the disease is in its inciplency and before they are inca pacitated for light open air work. The motto of the institution is, "Helping others to help themselves is tbe best charity." The Institution is not for protit. No dividends can be declared, and the net earnings will be used for the improvement and better ment of tbe enterprise. On the general advisory board are physicians of national reputation, be longing to large cities from Boston to San Francisco. The institution has been In operation in an experimental way for several months, and the results so far are most encouraging. Operations on a large scale will be begun as soon as the pub lic becomes Interested and a sufficient amount of co-operation is secured. The Young Woman's auxiliary is thorough ly organized and has already taken steps to form branches in otber places- The International Trust company is the depositary Sor the sanitarium, and donations funds are safeguarded by the constitution, which gives the di rectors supervision of the expenditures of all moneys. The benefits of the san itarium are briefly set forth in the prospectus as follows: It will remove a constant source ©i danger from the private hou,\e« aud hotels of our cities. It 'SiIU provide home comforts and s>*oper hygienic and sanitary cycAitioas for patients. It will provk}v> treatment by special ists a.brc*s| of the times. It will secure *he obedience of patients to the laws of health. It will secure the advan tages of climate long known to be of great benefit in checking tubercular processes. It will furnish a home for patients who are financially unable to avail themselves of a favorable climate at a time when it will be of great benefit to them and at a time when they are ab/e to perform light work and to be to a degree self supporting. It will furnisli an opportunity to pa tients who are financially able to pay for the prVvueges of the institution to take up light outdoor employment suited to their tastes and ability, if Uiey so choose, thus uniting iae entire institution upon the plane of use fulness. A of 1770k. a newspaper printed in the year 1770 is the following description of a dandy: "A few days ago a mac aroni made his appearance in the as sembly rooms at Whitehaven, dressed in a mixed silk coat, pink satin waist coat and breeches, covered with an elegant silk net, white silk st>w«.iugs with pink clocks, pink satit, stioes and large pearl buttons; a, y.ushroom col ored stock, with fine point lace: hair remarkably high and stuck ;>» pearl pins," Lucky. Blinks—Lucky man, that fellow Jones. Winks—l »et» how you mako it. Blinks—Why. lie took out a life iti- policy for £I,OOO and died six days before tho company failed.-Ex change. Easy To Feel Good. Countless thousands 'have found a blessing to the body in Dr King's New Life I'ills, which positively cure Con stipation. Sick Headache-. Dizziness, Jaundice, Malaria. Few and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegetable; nev«r grij>e or weaken Only 25c. at **'■« and Co's. drug store. HO IT \OIHS You can tell jn-ff a* well a>c a physician j whether voui kidiic>v are diseased or ! healthy. The way todois lotakea hot- j tie or glass tumbler, artd fill it with urine. If there is a sediment —a powderlike substance at the bottom after standing a dav and a night, there is something wrong with the kidneys'. Another sure sitrn of disease is adesireto urinateoften, aiul still another sign is pain in the back. | If urine stains linen, there is no doubt that the kidneys are affected. Any ar»■ I all diseases of the kidneys, I liver,"bladder and of the urinary passag es and constipation of the bowels are cur ed by I>r. Kaviil Kennedy's Favorite Remedy- There is no question about its being the best and surest medicine in the world for 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 of times during the night. For putting an end to that scalding pain experienced in passing urine, nothing is so good as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It corrects the bad ellects of 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 further de lay or the disease may prove fatal. It is sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. It is well worth many times its price. Saiitpli'M Free If you wish to test Dr. David Kenne dv's Favorite Remedy before buying to send your full post ollice address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond out, N. Y., and mention this paper. We will then mail you a sample bottle free, as well as circulars giving full directions for its use. Every reader of the MON TOUR AMERICAN can depend upon the genuineness of this liberal offer and all sufferers from kidney troubles should take advantage once of it at Relief For Kussell Sage. There Is pending in the state legis lature of Minnesota a bill for the re lief of Russell Sage. The fact that Mr. Sage is iu need of relief will doubt less come as a painful shock to his host of friends. Poor Uncle Russell! We had never thought It would come to this. It appears that some years ago there was a village in Minnesota known as Reed's Landing. The place was incor porated and seemed to be flourishing. Bonds were issued for the purpose of (securing money wherewith to improve Reed's Landing. Some of these bonds were bought by Mr. Sage. lie drew his Interest fcr awhile, and then Reed's Landing fell into decline. Something gave out. People who had expected it to become the great metropolis of the J north began to move away. Others j followed, and at last all that was left | of Reed's Landing were a few holes iu | the ground, some empty cans and those bonds. Now Mr. Sage wants relief, and the generous legislature of Minnesota ap parently proposes to give it to him by | the passage of a special act for the I payment from state funds of the bonds ; in question. Some people may be un- j reasonable enough to ask whether if i Mr. Sage bought a horse and the horse bad died he would have been justified in asking the legislature to tax the ! people of the state in which the horse ! was raised so that he- the purchaser— | might recover the price he had paid. ] Mr. Sage assumed a business risk when he bought the Reed's Landing I bonds, and a good many people will I be of the opinion that he should stand j the loss the same as other investors are obliged to do in similar transac tions. But possibly the Minnesota | legislature is going on the theory that Uncle Russell needs the money, and in that event there is nothing more to be said. The thrifty and prosperous farm ers, lumbermen and miners of Minne sota would of course be willing to be taxed a few cents rather than permit the old gentleman t« suffer. He has only about $10,000,000 and has a hard time getting aloug. The National Consumers' league has Just held its annual meeting in Chica go. This organization was formed in May, 1899, by the federation of the Con sumers' leagues of New York and of Philadelphia and the State Consumers' leagues of Massachusetts and of Illi nois. Since then state leagues have been formed in New Jersey, Ohio, Ken tucky, Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, which have now joined the federation. The objects of these various wrgauizatious differ somewhat, though in the main they aim to pro mote wholesome conditions of employ ment In the manufacture and sale of goods. Local and state leagues give attention more particularly to the con ditions of retail clerks and attempt to induce improvement in these conditions by publishing "white lists" of stores observing the required standard or by circulating other pertinent information on the subject. The national league de votes Itself chiefly to the conditions of production and has thus far confined its attention to the conditions under which women's undergarments are pro duced Its procedure is to issue to man ufacturers entitled thereto its white label, which certifies that the goods to which it is attached (1) were made iu factories, not iu tenements, (2) that no child under 10 years of age was em ployed, (3> that no overtime was work ed, and (4) that all the requirements of the state factory law were complied with. It is the purpose of the federa tion to take up other llws of goods, with the hope of improving the condi tions of the persons engaged in their manufacture. Altogether the move ment seems to.be a commendable one. There is before the New Jersey legis lature an antitreating bill, which, If en acted into law. will make it a misde meanor for one man to buy another a drink of any intoxicating liquor. The statute, hoinrever, will probably not pre vent tVe hospitable Jerseyman from giving his thirsty friend and neighbor & quiet nip from his private jug of Jer sey apple jack. Mrs. Lease It lllch. JUrs. Lease, as is well known, began ner political career as a Populist. She was one of the orators of the Populist national campaign in 1892. <leneral James R. Weaver of lowa was the Populist candidate iu that campaign and polled 1,000,000 votes. In IN9O Mrs. Lease supported Bryan and was paid for her services. She was employ ed and paid by the Republican mana gers in 1900. Her friends say that as a lecturer and political speaker Mrs. Lease has accumulated a fortune of more than SIOO,OOO during the past four or five years.—Wichita Cor. Baltimore Suu. SIBERIA'S GLACIAL AGE. , Some Observations of Professor ! Wright on His Travels. ti ti IMPORTANT DiSOOVERY MADE. 11 y t, Diht t lin niMla •• «1 GeuloKlut • uy» the C Country \V u* Covered With Wnler, ' Not Ice—The Water Ctime After the '' Ave of Man and U'tt Prttetlcully the Flood. Professor Oeorge Frederick Wright of Oberlin college arrived at New York recently from Europe ou the steamship Pennsylvania. He Is home from a scientific tour that has taken him around the globe. Professor Wright Is a geologist of distinction, and his trip was taken in the interests of this sci ence. He is the author of"The Ice of North America"and other scientific works connected with the glacial pe riod. While his explorations took him to other parts of Asia and to Africa, most of his time was spent in Siberia, and the main object in undertaking the trip was to settle if possible what lias long been a disputed question among geologists namely, whether Siberia had ever been covered with ice, as North America and parts of Europe were, during what it known as the gla cial period. The generally accepted j view lias been that Siberia was cov ered with ice, and a great many geolo- * gists. Including several eminent Rus- siau ones, still hold to this view. As a result of this trip ITofessor Wright be lieves that at the time when North America was covered with ice Siberia was covered with water. Speaking of his travels to a New < York Sun hian, Professor Wright said: "I fount no signs of glacial phenom- ; ena south of the fifty-sixth degree. North of that I did not go, but from other things I am convinced that the j land was never covered with ice as was our own, where signs of it are now found as far south as New York. ' "We did find indications of an ex tensive subsidence of all that region which puts a new light on everything . here. At Trebizond, on the south shore . of the Black sea, there was evidence of a depression of 700 feet. This was shown by gravel deposits on the hills. In the center of Turkestan tiie waters reached their greatest height, for there we found these deposits over 2,000 feet above sea level. Southern Russia is covered with the same black eartli de posit that we found in Turkestan. There were still other evidences of the waters having covered this portion of the globe. One of these is the pres ence yet of seals in Lnke Baikal, in Si beria, 1,600 feet above sea level. The seals which we found are of the arctic species and are the same species as found in the Caspian sea. "The only theory, therefore, is that they were caught wlten the waters re ceded. Perhaps the most wonderful discovery of all w;is at the town of Kiev, on the Nippur river, where stone Implements were found oi! fleet below the black earth deposit, showing that the water came there after the age of man. This ennbles us, therefore, to determine the age of this depression. It shows that since man came there there has been a depression of 750 feet at Trebizond, and in southern Turkes tan the waters were over 2,000 feet deep. The implements found were such as those made in North America before the glacial period, which gives good ground for believing tliat the de pression was made there when the gla cial avalanche occurred liere. In short, it was practically the flood." Professor Wright after visiting St. Petersburg went to Damascus and rode 400 miles on canwils to tlue Dead sea. An interesting discovery was made by him in the region of the Red sea. In regard to this he says: "It lias hitherto been supposed that the children of Israel crossed the Red sea at Suez, but it has been found dif ficult to reconcile this supposition Avith the fact that a million person** crossed the sea in a single night, whHch would necessitate a very wide division of the waters. My explorations north of Suez ltave convinced me and those to whom 1 talked that the i>oint of cross ing was 20 miles north of Suez, be- ' cause at that point the conditions are all fullilled. The waters at that time j were about four feet in depth there, j and the mountains are in the west . just as related, and an east wind i would have swept bare a place at least five miles wide." l*rofessor Wright said that the most satisfactory result of his trip was that it could now be demonstrated that the advent of man was before the settled conditions of the present time and be fore the period when the land rose at points, as shown by the latest deposits being on the tops of mountains. A. Substitute For Rubber. The department of state at Washing ton has received from Consul Nelson of Bergen a report relative to the dis covery of a cheap substitute for rub ber. lie says: After having experi mented for several years a Copenha gen chemist has succeeded in produc ing a material called solicum, which possesses qualities that will render it of the greatest importance to the caout chouc industry. It is produced, it seems, from asphalt and can be used for the manufacture of linoleum, rub bers, insulators, etc. It is also claimed that the material can be usrd as a paint, in all colors, and that it is abso lutely waterproof. FatteiiM on I'fannta and Milk. A pint of peanuts and a glass of milk daily has been the sole diet of John A. Kraus, 21 years old, of Auburn, N. Y., since the begiuntng of l.ent, says the New York Journal, lie has gained more than eight pounds In weight on it. Caune ot'Tallftyrand'a I,niueneß». The cause of Talleyrand's lameness has long been a matter of dispute. Some stories have it that the defect was congenital; others that it was oc casioned by an accident which befell him in his infancy. The most curious explanation of all is that offered by a writer in The Quarterly Review. "To quote the very words of our Informant, an eminently distinguished diplomat," says the writer. "Talleyrand's \ leuna colleague. Baron Wessenberg. told me years ago that his lameness was owing to carelessness of his nurse, who laid him down in a field while she flirted with her sweetheart and on coining back to her charge found some pigs dining on the infant's legs. 1 am sure that Wessenberg told me this as an established fact, and 1 am all but sure that his authority was Talleyrand him self." Job Couldn't Have Stood It If he'd had itching Piles. They 're ter ribly annoying; but Bttcklen s Arnica salve will cure the worst case of Piles on earth It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the best-salve in the world. Price 'i-ic.a box. Cure guaranteed Sold by Panics . and Co. drmrgists. Pfc.OPL.IC OF THE DAY Mr. Meiklejohn'n Sacceanor, William Cary Sanger, who has been appointed assistant secretary of war to J till the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of George i> Melkiejohn, was born Ln Brooklyn in 1853, though he has for - years been a resident of Oneida couu ty, N. V. He is a graduate of Harvard r-ollege and Columbia Law school, though he engaged In the practice of law for only a short time. He was a | member of the New York state assem- | COLONEL WILLIAM CARY BANGER, blytin 1800 and made a record as a civil service reformer. Ilis military service began in 1880, when he was made quartermaster, with the rank of major, in the Third brigade, N. G. S. X. Y. He was commissioned assistant chief of artillery, with the rank of colonel, in IS! 13. At the outbreak of the Spanish war he was sent by the adjutant gener al to Camip Chickamauga and was later detailed to the pay department at Camp Alger. He went abroad last year to study the British system of 1 auxiliary forces under instructions from Governor Roosevelt and Secretary Root, and in a great measure he owes his appointment to the assistant secre taryship to the friendship of these two gentlemen. Murlonr'i Retronme None. "When I was a little girl," said Julia Marlowe, "my greatest regret and anx iety was my retrousse nose. 1 was in the habit of stating to my family that I should some day become a great tragedienne. This amused them not a little, for neither they nor I knew any thing of the stage or of actresses. The idea was plainly my own, but the fam ily laughed at me and assured me that i such a thing as a tragedienne with a pug nose had never been heard of. I was impressed with the statement, and it occurred to me that the nose might be remedied. So I sought our £amily physician and confided my troubles to him and begged him to operate on the offending member. He was vastly amused, but reassured me on the subject of noses. For years I was troubled with the idea, but I have lived to discover that even a nose is not a barrier to success." The Wirele** Wizard. Marconi, the man who says he can transmit telegraphic messages without using wires or other conveyors except air currents, is with us. He is in the United States for recreation, so he says, BIG3OR OUGUELIfO ITASCOKI. though while here he will improve an opportunity opened to him to experi ment with wireless telegraphy as a means of transmitting messages be tween ships of our navy and between the ships and the stations on land. The i performances of the wireless wizard I will be watched with profound interest, Tbe Methodical Oaehe»«. A very methodical royal lady is the Duchess of York. Even as a girl she was most orderly in ail her arrange ments and quite unlike the modern 1- t :« - sel. The duchess then, as now, interested herself constantly in charitable schemes, and > lie conducted her work in an expeditious way. All her letters were duly docketed and placed, each packet in its own pigeon hole, in her writing table. Another principle of the duchess is to take time by the forelock. The amount of knit ting and needlework she gets through is surprising. To every country house she goes she takes her workbag with her and while chatting with her friends will knit stockings, clouds, wristlets by the score. Most of these eventually Hud their way to charity. Ocr I.nc! y of the Snow*. Noting a suggestici that the British colonies be called kingdoms, the Mont real Herald says: "There is not In the world a more democratic community. In Canada we have neither the ap panages of a court nor the survival of a feudal nobility by which to be joiued to the past. We have only a growing population of industrious freemen, knowing no castes or classes, and a government that is truly by the people and for the people." Nasal /g/irrv CATARRH J|» In all its stages there g&gVVjM should be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes anil tirals ■ the diseased membrane. It cores catarrh and drives Mr. away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying-does not produce sneezing. I-urge Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. KLY UKOTUEKS, 00 Warren Street, New York. —— —— Red I Suppressed Menstruation Or OSS PAINFUL ■f" M ... Menstruation I H lISV And a PREVENTIVE lor ■ UIIV I FIMALE 1 ■ | | IRREGULARITIES ill Are Sa ' e an( i Reliable. I LIL? in Perfectly Harmless The Ladies' =»RICESI.OO £ Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Money refunded if not as * ay - - Yin de Cinchona Co. Ues Moines, Iywa. O.L.&W. SMLBQAD, J TIME TABLE. In Effect September Ist, 1899 j GOING WEST j __ Sr.vr VOKK. P.M. A. M P.M j Barclay St. I,V. * .JQ' IO UU •••• Cristopher St.. «30 ! !lUuu • ••• Holtokcn J « 45 L J LB Scranton Arj •> ' ] " SOBANTOW 10 UU ,S I «I? i'.ellevue ' -••! 3 * u "u" I ayiorvilie ! lU' >•. 203 2**K IU Lackawanna | 10 ' a, * }!' '.j Iv. J>MYEA I 10 2U! i JIJ ■' :,(! H Pituton j 10 31 -'• IPT Susquehanna Ave... l 10 ;{5 1 West Pittston !e 5 lit «I : AA4 \ U Wyoming 7 0 10 11 A '*> *,}" (J Forty Fort i.•••• ! Bennett ' • iu B*l * Kingston j IN 5»; 242 Jrf . Kingston 10 244 * fi Vj Plymouth June... . 2 47 * •' ,• R„. Plymouth.., UOS 252 -A- ~ Avondale j 2 57 .... ~ ~ Nanticoke j 11 13 30V Hunlock'.s. i 11 iy 310 .... : Shicksblnny j i 11 30 324 .... Hick's Ferry j jfii 43 335 .... Beach Faven j 11 48 8 *' l •••• Berwick j 11 51 34W .... Briar Creek 112 | f8 56 .... Lime Kidge 0 fl2 OH 404 .... Espy ! 88. L* 15 411 Hloomsburg ;8 4 I 12 22 417 ....j Kupert jBSV , 12 27 428 .... Catawissa I 8 &EL 12 32 429 .. Danville ' » 101 12 47 442 .... Chulasky I ... j 4 4« ! Cameron IV 2 ] 12 6" 4 M —FT 4(i NOHTHUMBKBLAND' 9 35! 1 10 508 —9 OU Ar. A.M I P. M. P. M. P.M. H.M GOING EAST. STATIOM. ~A S , PAB. PAS. 1 PAB. PAB i i NBW YOIK p m-P- M. il - rn »• m. am Barclay St. Ar. 330! 600 B4U (Jhrlßtopher St... 3110; 4 65 0 35 Hoboken 247 4 4FT 625 Scranton 10 05 55 140 a.m. P-m. | am daily P.M A.M. P. IP. *.J P- M.ldly Scranton 942 12 &5 455 6359 07 Bellevue 0 AS! * 6 "| 6 30|9 02 Tayiorvllle 9 33! < < 6 | 6 85)857 Lackawanna S> 2TIJ 4 371 6 U47 Duryea 923 434 6 8 4FT Pittston 919 12 17; 4 20j 6 844 Susquehanna Ave.. 9 15! 12 14 4 24! 6 830 Weßt Pittston 912! 421 J 6 1836 Wyoming 90S 1* Oft! 4 lti 1 50 1522 Forty Fort 9 03! .... 4 10] 4 ■ 82H Bennett 9 00! 4 0«> ! 4 ( 8 24 Kingston, 867 12 021 4 Oil 4 821 Kingston, 8 551 12 00 4 62; 4 .18 10 Plymouth . I miction 850 355 4 4 8 lis Plymouth 845 11 62: 3 61, 4 4*. ,8 01 Avondale 8 40 3 4<i; I s C6 Nanticoke 835 1145 3 42J 751 Hunlock s 8 27 3 34 40 Shlckshlnny *ls; 11 30 324 i'3B Kick's Ferry 8 04J 3 13' ? 25 Beaeh Haven 7 63 1 3 U7 7 12 Berwick T45 11 04 301 |JOO Briar Creek 7 38; J J'W Lime Espy 723 10 49 242 :8-»5 Hloomsburg 7 1S ( 10 41 236 • ••• Bupert 709 io 30 231 ®3:I Uatawiasa 7 03; 10 32 228 8 -FT lJanville FL 50 10 21 212 »» ('hulasky 1 I ' I® 0' llameron 6 38 i ! NOBTUUHBBBL'D... 626 10 OU 159 6,0 Lv A.M. A.M. !l\ M. T ■ M - P.M Connections at Bupert with Philadelphia & Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsvllle, etc. At Northumberland with P ami E. Div. P. R. R. for Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, and Erie. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME T4BLE In Effect Mch. 18th, 1900. AM A. M.. P.M. P. M J Scranton(l)4lH)lv \ 845 IY 3S| 2 Ift ;4 27! Pittston " " 708 fIOOO'G 2424 52 A.M. A.M. P.M, ! P.M Wilkesbarre... lv « 7 30 §lO 35|| 3 OS 'FT <K> Plym'th Ferry " 112 7 37 FL(M2 1 3 16 F6 07 ; Nanticoke •' 746 10 50 326 617 Mocanaqua .... 11 804 11 07 840 637 Waowallopen.. " 8 13 11 lti 3 STI 047 Nescopeck ar 824 11 2ti 407 700 * ~~ A.M P.M. P.M. Pottsville lv § 5 50! ?12 01 g Hazleton " 705 200 550 'L'omhicken " 722 218 •> 10 Fern (ilen "I 729 227 ti Ift Rock lllen " 735 2:« ti 25 Nescopeck ar 800 300 ti 50 C'utawissa.. .ar A. M A.M jP. M. P M Nescopeck Iv JJ 8 24 §ll 2ii J| 4 07 <7 00 Creasy •' 833 11 3TI| 4 lti 709 * Espy Ferry.... "if 8431146 i 4 24 7 211 |' E. Bloomsburg, "j 847 11 50 4 29! 725 ' Catawissa ar 8 56; 11 57 435 752 Catawissa lv 856 11 57 4 .35; T32 South Danville " 9 14 12 15 4 531 751 Sunbury " 9 35 1 12 40 515 815 A.M. P.M. P. M KM. Sunbury lv || 9 42 § 1 10 § 5 45 JFT 40 Lewlsburg.... ar 10 18 145 e IS' Milton " 10 OFT 139 614 904 Williamsport,. " 11 0U 230 7 10i 950 Lock Haven... " 11 6i» 340 ft 07; RenoTo "A.M. 410 900 Kane " : ft 25 J ~ P.M. P.M. Lock Haven.. lv §l2 10!S 345 . Bellefonte ....ar 1 05;# 4 441 Tyrone " 2 15!» ti oo| I'hilipHburg " 4 41,G ft 26i Cltjarfleld " 6 37'« 9 09' Pittsburg.... " »> 55ILLL 80 A.M. 1 P.M. P.M. P Ml Sunbury ...... lv 9 50i§ 155 J 5 85)»8 311 Harrlsburg... . ar 11 3O'§ 3 15! I ti 55; 10 10J P. M.I P. M. P. M. J A M Philadelphia., ar § 3 17 || 6 23 ||lo 20 4 251 Baltimore "§3 1) 18 "0 9 45» 2 30, Washington ... " J 4 10 1, 7 16 TLO 55 4 05 A.M IP, M.I ! Sunbury lv §lO 00|§ 2 03; ; ; Lewistown Jc. ar 11 4o| 3 50 j 1 Pittsburg tiss|§llßo 1 ! A.M. P,M P. M. P M Harrisburg.... lv 11 46 II 3 46 J| 7 20 £1025 P.M. A.M.AM Pittsburg ar | ti 55 ||ll3o||| 1 »Y 5 30J P.M. P Mj A M|AM| Pittsburg lv 7 IT! 883T13 60 18 00| ... A. 31 AM j P M Harrlaburg.... ar |lss| 3 4N 9 30j;I 3 10|-... AM | A M| ~ Plttsbuig lv \i. 8 OO 1 P Mj L,ewißtown Jl. '• ;7 30 U3 !0 Sunbury ar ; 9 21 ii 5 00 P. M. A M A MAM Washington... lv ~10 40 ! 7 JI I 10 50 Baltimore " 11 41 J| 450 ft 40 11 45' Philadelpliia... " ,11 20 M 25 8 30: 12 26 IA. M. A M A. M. P M Harrisburg.... lv I 3 35 J 7 55 ill 40 i, 4 00; Sunbury ar;2 508£ 9 36 1 10J? 6 10J P.M. A MAM Pittsburg lv is 12 46 3 3 00 5 ft 0O Clearfield.... " 409 ; Philipsburg. . " 456 110 12 Tyrone " 715 Ii ft 10; 12 30J Bellefonte.. " FT 31 932 142 ' Lock Haven ar 930 10 JIOI 2 48|] IP. M.IA M A M P» Erie lv! | 5 35 I ; j Kane " ft 40 jf6 00 ,•* Benovo " 12 4O|£ ti 4O| 10 30; J" Lock Haven.... " 125 735 11 25; 300 A.M. !P M Williamsport.."! 2 IOJ 830 12 40 400 Milton "| 222 919 127 452 "" Lewisburg "J I 905 1 15 4 47, Sunbury ar 3 ill 946 155 520 \\\\ IXTIM. A M;P M P M Sunbury lv f7 42 955;200 : 5 48 South L)anville"j 7 13 10 17 221 009 Catawissa " 733 10 36 2 3ti 027 E Bloomsburg. . "1 789 10 43 243 082 Espy Ferry.... "j 7 43 110 47 T0 36 Creasy " 753 10 50 2 ."(5 646 Nescopeck " 803 11 05 ( 805 656 "" A M A M;P. M. P M r Catawissa lv 7 3ft Nescopeck LV ill ;TS,S lIOS 7 05 Kock (Hen ar ft 20 12 01 430 731 Fern Olen "• ft 33 12 071 I 42' 737 "" Tomiiicken " ft 42 12 15 451 T45 Hazleton " 902 12 35 512 , 805 Pottsville " 10 05 220 «30 905 AM AMP M P M Nescopeck iv'j! 8 03 11 05 j 8 05 5 6 55 Wapwaliopen. .ar 818 11 20 319 709 Mocanaqua .... " 828 1132 329 721 .... Nanticoke " 8 4ft 11 54 3 Ift 742 | F Ml L'lvin'th Ferry' I H57 12 02 35, I 7 62 Wilksbarre ... 905 12 10 405 800 AM P M P MP M Pittston! DDRH) ar * 9 ?9 12 49 5 4 MIL 836 Scranton " " 10 08 1 IFT '5242 9 05 I Weekdays. C Daily. 112 Flag station. Additional Train leaves lla/leton 5.15 p. 111., Tomiiicken 5.35 p. M.« Fern Ulen 5.48 p.m., Kock lilen 5.50 p.m., arriving at Catawissa 0.25 p. 111. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury. Williamsport and Erie, between .Sunbury xnd Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts burg and the West. For turther inlormation apply to Ticket AKents /. J{. UUT CHINS OA', J. li. WOOD. Uen'l Manager. Qen'l Past'n'r Ag. Shoes, Shoes STYLISIX! Clieap! lESeiia'ble I Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THE CELEBRATED Carlisle Shoes AND THE Snag Proof Rubber Boots A SPECIALTY. A. SCHATZ, SBDSTM! A. Hellal3le TO SHOP Por all kind of Tin Roofing, Spouting and Conoral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, eto. PRICES THE LOWEST! QUALITY THE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT ST. •TOHIST W. FAENSWORTH INSURANCE Lift Fire Accident and Steam Boiler Otfllc*: H*nt«om«nr BuBdln«, Mill Btr«et ( Danville, - - Pe«n'» »4 V-. - 7 C PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY IN EFFECT MARCH 80. 1901 TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) Fcr Philadelphia 11.35 a m. For New York 11.25 am, For Catawlsaa 11.25 a. m„ 6.04 p. m. For Milton T. 32 a, m., 4.00 p m. For Wllllamaport 7.32 ». m., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and the South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnnl Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.2B, 1.14 10.22 a. m , 12.16, 1.33, 3.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.26, 8.28 p. m., 12.21 night Sundays 3.23,7.14 a. m., 18.16 1.33, 4.12. 6.03. 7.36, 8.26 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whaj 112 and South Street Wharf. Wkkkdavs—Express 6.00, 9.00 a. m., (Satur days only 1.00) 2.00 4.00,5.00, 7.15 p. m. Ac commodation 8.00 a. m., 5.30 p. m. Sunday Express, 6.00. 9.00, 10.00 a. m., 7.15 p. in. Ac commodation 8.00 a. m., 5.00 p. in. ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Week days—Express 7.35, 9.00, 10.15 a. in., 2.50, 5.80, 6.00 p. in. Accommodation B.® a. m., 4.05 p, m. Sundays Express—lo.ls a. m., 4.30, 5.90, 8.00 p. m. Accommodation—7.ls a. m., 4.05 p. m. Parlor cars on iil express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY -Week days—9.lsa. in., 4.15 p.m. Sundays—9.lsa.m. South St., 9.00 a.m. Additional for Cape May—'Weekdays- 5.00 p. m. For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdays—9.ls a. m. 5.00 p. m. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 3.40 P. M Leave ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 A. M. Detailed time tables at ticket office*. W. O BEBLEK, EDSON J WEEKS Gen. Superintendent Ueneral 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 ofOftice. I : Robert J. Pegg, 1 COAL DEALER 8 Telephone No 158
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers