TIMING YOUR TRAIN. War* In Which to Learn How Fn»< You Are Traveling. "There has been some picturesque fiction written about the ease with which railroad men and drummers are supposed to tick off the miles as the train speeds along from things they can see from the car windows," said a railroad conductor to a reporter. "There Is only one strictly accurate way, and that is to seat yourself on the side of the train from which may be observed the white mile posts that line the road and hold your watch on them. If you have a split second watch, it will prove Interesting to note that while you made one mile in GO seconds the next was covered in 53 and the third in 70 seconds, and so on, as the speed of the train increases or slack ens. You may also follow around the little second hand on an ordinary watch. It kills time. "Some pretend to say that they can tell the speed of the train by counting the telegraph poles. If there were an exact number of telegraph poles to ev ery mile, this might be done by a little figuring, but there is a difference. The number of telegraph poles to a mile vary from 3:5 to 40, depending upon the straight stretches and the curves in the track, the latter having more poles than the former. So, you see, it is not as easy as the drummer would have the other passengers believe. "If the poles are planted 33 to the mile, they are IGO feet apart, and every 11 passed represents a third of a mile. If placed 40 to a mile, they are 132 feet apart, and every 20 represents half a mile. "These are easy figures to remember, and by applying them 011 a journey a passenger may obtain an idea more or less accurate of the speed of the train. "Another way is to attempt to count the clicks of the wheels of the truck of your car as they pass over the rails where joined. The rails of the roads as placed today are too evenly joined to arrive at an exact determination by this method, because if you miss two or three Joints your calculations are thrown out as to accuracy. "However, there are railroad men who cannot tell you the number of rails to the mile of their own roads, and rails vary in length, the average being 30 feet, some 33 feet and some GO feet. At 30 feet there are 17G rails to the mile, and if you can count 17G consecu tive clinks as your train flies along you may determine its speed and not other wise."—Washington Star. THREE SIMPLE QUESTIONS. And tht* Librarian Could >»t Answer One of Them. One day two well dressed young wo men approached the desk of the read ing room of a big library. One of them took a memorandum from her pocket book. i "Can you tell me how many yards— ! oh, that's the wrong list!"' she said, - hastily bringing forth another slip of ! paper. "Here it is. Will you please j tell me who is Itudyard Kipling's fa- 1 vorite author;" "I am unable to tell you, never hav- j ing heard that he had one," admitted j one of the librarians. "Dear me!" said the young woman 'rritably. "It is one of the questions for our next club meeting. Well, which one of Thackeray's books brought him the most Income?" "That you can probably find out by consulting a book, the nmber of which 1 will give you," said the official. "Oh, I can't stop to look it up!" she ■iald hurriedly. "I thought you could :ell me at once. Well, there's one more j Jilng. Bessie Cunimock, my cousin in j Manchester, had a splendid book when 1 was there last year for anecdotes of amous people. I can't remember the lame of it or who wrote it, but it was ibout so big"—illustrating with one fin der on the desk—"and it has a dark jreen cover. Now, can you tell me vvhat It is? Some day when I have ime I would like to get it out. Of •ourse you must have it in the libra •y?" For the third time the official was ibliged to confess his inability to give ler direct information. She looked at dm with a piercing gaze and turned • way, saying audibly to her compan on: "There, that just shows what all this alk about their being examined for tositions in libraries amounts to! Three •erfectly simple questions, all on liter •ry subjects, and he couldn't answer >ne of them!" —Savings Journal. The Toothpick: Ilahit. "I'd like to know what my custoin rs do with all the toothpicks they ear y away," remarked a restaurant pro irietor the other day. "Few men take i single toothpick. Most of them take lalf a dozen and many a whole hand ul, and when they come in here again or the next meal they take as many >ver again. They don't need them. It's ill due to the toothpick chewing habit, .vhieh seems to be growing. There sn't anything particularly pleasant ibout chewing a wooden toothpick, and t may be injurious if a piece of the vood lodges in the throat or gets down nto the stomach, as it is very apt to. rsut the toothpick chewing habit is be •oining a rival to the gum and tobacco labits. The only reason I can give for t is that the toothpVks are free and cum and tobacco are not."—New York Sun. SrmfTed Ont. Friend—What became of your poem •ailed "Light, Beautiful Light?" Poet (sadly)— The editor turned It lown.—Philadelphia Record. Don't wait until your friends arc lead to give them flowers.—Atchison Jlobe. When you can get a hearse at a bar gain, drive fhe bargain.—Chicago News. J«*fTerftoii lift *lll Inventor, Mr. Jefferson invented the copying iress. He writes to Mr. Madison in 7*7: "Having a great desire to have a lortable copying machine and having ttudied over some experiments with he principle of large machines made 0 apply in the smaller one, I planned >ne in England and had it made. It nswers perfectly. 1 have set a work nan to making them, and they are of ucli demand that he has his hands ull. I send you one. You must ex toet to make many essays before you ucceed perfectly. A soft brush, like 1 shaving brush, is more successful ban a sponge." lie also sent a copy ng press to the Marquis de Lafayette •s a present. He invented there vol v ng chair, now a familiar and neces sary article of furniture In all offices aid counting rooms. The Federalist lews [tapers used to call it "Mr. Jeffer son's whirligig" and declared that he lad devised it "so as to look all ways it once."—Chicago Herald. Zinc may be cleaned with a paste nade of common whiting and ani tiouia applied with a woolen cloth. A ast rubbing should he given with a jiece of dry flannel. , I The Excuse Made by many a man for taking a drink at the bar is that he needs a bracer. He feels weak, his stomach is "out of sorts" and liquor makes him "feel good." The tired man who sits r 0,1 a PP n l ea P s U P I ViiM JIK with new energy, I m but no one would V t ' lat this Vli vflL energy was evi |ajy iVflr Y P e ice of the • stre,, B th K' v u,g 7?»" power of a ]>in. So uith t,ie —,/ \ 1 ergv in<luced by J 1 liquors. They / ft only spur the body / lon,I on, but do not I S— strengthen it. I jßpjj I Strength is made —' - from f<Kxl prop f; .JJI erlv digested ami ■ C — assimilated. liii|tl When the stom ach is diseased there is a failure to extract the nutrition from food and the boilv grows weak. The weak body needs strengthening, not stimulating. Dr. Pierce's ('.olden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, 90 that the nutrition of food is perfectly ex tracted and assimilated and the l>ody nourished into health and strength. There is 110 alcohol in "Golden Medical Discovery," and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." There is no other medi cine "just as good" for diseases of the stomach and allied organs. " Your ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and I)r. S.»pe'- Catarrh Remedy have been of fjrent tie tic fit tome." writes fPfof ) Pleasant A Oliver, • X ' Pulton C » Ark " Befl>:i I u*r<l the abov< mentioned remedies my sleep wu not son ml : digestion bad , a continual feeling of misery I now feel like a new man." • Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels and liver. APPETIZING BEEF. llow to Prepare Tootlmome Dl«he. From Cheap Cnln. An excellent way !o prejrfny? a brls ket is as follows: Procure a four or tive pound beef brisket. Separate the fat j from the lean with a sharp knife, leav- 1 ing a portion attached around tlire« ! sides. Stuff this pocket with a force- j meat of a cupful of fine bread crumbs mixed dry, with a half teaspoonful of white pepper, a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoouful of mixed sweet herbs and j a pinch of mace. Melt a haif table ; spoonful of butter in a saucepan, sim HUT in it a heaping tablespoouful ol minced onion. When it is tender, stli 1 in the prepared bread crumbs, mix well j together, take from the tire and stir iD one beaten egg, spread in the pocket and sew the open edge. Wrap the brls-1 ket in a floured cloth, tie, plunge into | u kettle of boiling water. When it ( again reaches the boiling point, draw I back where all can boil gently for three | to four hours. Select a meaty piece of. brisket. A rolled rili roast a la ereole is a dell- 1 clous, savory preparation of beef. Se- ! led the meat and have it rolled the day before you wish to cook it. Prepare a j marinade of the juice of one large lem- | on, three tablespooufuls of olive oil, | four tablespooufuls of finely minced onion and a dozen whole peppercorns j in a grauiteware pan large enough to easily accommodate the beef. Lay the ! roast 111 and leave for two hours, then turn it over and leave for two more ! hours. Turn again and leave for the night, first rubbing the edges well In the marinade. Next morning turn once J more and leave until ready to cook. Of course the meat should be kept in a cold place. Allow ten minutes to the pound for roasting. After placing in j tht; dripping pan throw over it a cup ful of boiling water, sprinkle with a heaping teaspoonful of salt and place in a hot oven. Baste with a cupful of boiling water mixed with the marinade in which the meat has lnin, then strain and lightly salt. Ten minutes be-! fore the meat is taken from the pan baste over it a tablespoouful of butter, ! dredge a tablespoouful (scant) of flour over the top. Increase the heat, and as soon as fhe flour froths and browns place the meat 011 a hot platter. Gar- j nish with little hunches of water cress. 1 —New York Sun. Fn«lilnn*M Ecliofn. The ljng. narrow four-in-hand Is still j n smart morning tie for men. Skirts are prettily trimmed in tunic j fashion by interlacings at both sides ' of the front gore. P.roche designs and figured materials ' will be a feature of fashions. Figured grenadines and moussclinos de soie ( have appeared for fashionable after- ' noon wear. The picture hat is revived in crino- { line straws and tulle, trimmed with j lace aud lisse embroidery. It is said that yellow will be one of the chief colors in the early summer, particularly for evening wear. I( is one of those peculiar colors which become only a few individuals. The new shades of lavender and mauve are beautiful and when judi ciously mixed look well with yellow. The latter color is a fine combination with turquoise when treated by a mas- j ter hand. All white silk crape dress >s : :o love ly for evening gowns. Dull black en pe de c!.' ■ u atiny sun .ce vtnl holi'.s its own in Li.uitiful evening frocks. The daintiest new thing of the sea son is the sldrt waist sr.it in linen, lawn or percale. This is our old friend the shir* waist with a simple and pret ty skirt cf the same goods. •inn to *erve Splnnen. After spinach has been cooked till tender set it In the oven to dry for ten minutes. After that cut it up and sprinkle with salt, pepper and a little dry mustard. Now add for each pint ; a teasp >ouful each of oil and vinegar, dropping them in alternately. Stir the spinach well, so that the seasoning may reach every part, and serve on slices of toast. Either poached eggs or sliced hard boiled eggs may be placed on top. Hon to Miikc Sherbet. To one quart of scalded milk grate the yellow rind of one lemon. After this mixture has become thoroughly cold strain it. Then to four cups of sugar add the strained juice of three j lemons and four oranges. Mix this with the cold milk, add the beaten whites of tive fresh egga and freeze the same as ice cream. Serve in bas kets made from oranges, the handles being tied with narrow white ribbon. A lliiil Gaem a. Doctor (to patient)— You want more exercise, my man. You should walk more. Patient—Stow it, doctor. I'm a post man I—Pick-Me-Up. A Fast Bicycle Rider Will often rceive painful cuts, sprains or bruises from accidents. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, will kill the pain and heal the injury. It's the cyclist's friend. Cures Chafing. Chapped Hands, Sore Lips, Burns, i'leers and Piles. Cure guaranteed. < >nly 25c. Try it. Sold by l'aulesand Co. Druggists. A YEAR AND A DAY Like a white thread carelessly caught on the dark skirts of au untidy wo man lay the dusty road across the dun brown earth. One solitary trav eler alone gave a touch of life to the deadly monotony of a landscape made up of low sky aud high hills, continual ly meeting and falling apart in endless undulations. From the earth itself arose the soft, shining shimmer of in tense heat, and through it, with a sort of automatic unconsciousness, plunged the figure whose gun and game bag be spoke the hunter—a hunter and a mighty man as well, whose broad shoulders, lithe limbs and lean, un handsome face bore the unmistakable stamp of breeding and refinement. For hours this man had tramped, ut terly lost to the discomforts of the present, in the intense pain of vivid retrospection, a retrospection suddenly interrupted by a spectacle of human misery as grewsome as it was pathetic. Quite alone, yet within the shadow of a hastily improvised shelter of bend ing boughs, lay the worn and wasted figure of a man, a man upon whose brow lay damp and cold a ghastly dew, whose limbs had already fallen into the absolute immobility of coining dis solution and w hose passing life seemed caught and focused In wide opened, anguished eyes. Startled out of his long day dream, Serge Vernon knelt beside the sufferer, pressing his brandy flask to his lips. "Stranger," said he, "God sent you. I am dying dying with my work un done. Out yonder I've a daughter look ing for water, a pretty girl and a good one, raised a lady with her mother's people, but she left tliein all for me. I didn't ask it. At first I even tried to "send her back. Ranch life is hard on some women, but she loved it —loved everything the dogs, the horses, the wild, free life that was glad and beau tiful to us both—until he came, a man, rich, handsome and educated like her self, a man whose speech was tlie speech of her own people and who brought to his wooing .-ill the subtle arts of civilization. 1 never thought of danger, never dreamed of treachery, until the black hearted scoundrel had gone—gone denying the private mar riage into which he had entrapped her and flinging her shame in her face. What could 1 do but follow and wipe out that shame in his heart's blood? Murder they called it; just judgment I knew It, but for her sake guarded well the secret that she has never guessed, that she must never know. But trou ble came of It and loss until now, when I must leave my poor girl penniless and alone In a strange land. They have of fered a reward for the murderer— sl,ooo for him alive or dead. The proofs are all here," laying a purple hand across his laboring breast. "Stranger, she needs it. Will you get the money for my girl? When the end comes, she has promised togo honi<*. Then find the murderer of Jim Kau nas and send the blood money to the woman who, before God, is Ids widow." Jim Kannls! Serge Vernon lived in that moment a year of misery—the long year since Stella Marsden had chosen between his love and his cousin's for tune, the cousin who cared so little for the treasure won that he soon left it for a taste of pleasure and adventure in the new world. All that he had found and deserved death as well. Lit tle liking the task, Serge had crossed the water, had learned the evil story of a wasted life, lived under a false name, ended in disguise and disgrace, had offered a reward for the apprehen sion of the murderer and had found him. There was a rustling among the wild rose bushes, and, looking up. Serge saw them part above the head of a girl, tall, fair and like a rose herself. Their perfume caught in her wind blown hair, their bloom 011 perfect lip and cheek, lip and cheek that paled at sight of the dying man as, with a low cry, she dropped beside him. In the pocket of Serge's hunting shirt lay a letter, a sweet and gracious ap peal for forgiveness, written by his cousin's widow. The letter, that morn ing received, had been less a surprise than his own reception of the fact that she was no longer Inconsolable. Know lug the heights of sacrifice to which tliis guilty wayfarer had attained, see ing his paternal passion returned with absorbing filial affection, he realized that the English girl, willing to sell her sordid soul for the Vernon title, was 110 longer Ids ideal of perfect womanhood. Suddenly, loud and clear, from the dying lips came the eager question, "Stranger, will you get that money for my girl?" Serge Vernon bared his head and lifted his hand. "As God Is my witness," said he,"l will." • •••*•* Before Serge Vernon and his wife were married she told him the story of her sinless shame, but he gave her 110 answering confidence. Today her fa ther sleeps in au honored grave, and she In her happy English home has won all hearts save that of the wid owed Lady Vernon. Serge himself dis courages any intimacy between the two, feeling it to be uunatural and un wise. Loreto'i IndantrieH. Loreto, Italy, is the center of two unique Industries—rosary and accor dion making. The rosary establish ment gives steady employment to 35 women and turns out 35,000 dozen ro saries annually. In the accordion fac tories of Loreto and Castelfidanlo IGO hands are employed. The accordions are largely exported to the United States. Yln<*k Ai?n!n. "Hello, old boy, haven't seen you for an age! What are you doing now?" "I'm back at the old stamping ground." "Eh! Where's that?" "I'ostoffice."—Cleveland Plain Deal er. How to Cook Green Vegetable*. All green vegetables should be boiled In salted water. A pinch of carbonate of soda will make them retaiu their color. They should never boil a mo ment longer than Is just necessary to cook them; then they should be drained at once. Fine ragouts may be made from vegetables only If a few mush rooms are added. Potatoes and onions, one or two tomatoes, an apple, a few peeled mushrooms with plenty of sea soning and some milk or water make a good vegetable stew. Poll Conversion. "Can I not induce you to embrace the faith cure?" a.ske,l the pretty devotee. Lr—all—does that include embracing the faith curist?" inquired the subject.— Philadelphia North American. INSOMNIA. is caused by a derangement of the nerves. Lichty's Celery Nerve Coni l*tund is an extract of celery combined with other efficacious medical ingredi ents resulting in a nerve medicine of rare virtue, and wonderful in its prompt and soothing curative effects, it will make you sleep. Sold by Ross mau and Son's Pharmacy. Constipation. A Disease that is Numbering its Vic tims by Hundreds of Thousands. Constipation is a disease that stops the mat hinery of the body. It puts every organ out of condition. liis ease spreads tion in the bowels. People say their heads trouble them. They have no energy. They can't sleep. They are nervous. Appetite is poor. Down at the bottom of all is constipation, which is one of the things that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy always cures. Here is proof: Mrs. Julia A. Yeaple, of Kingston, N. Y., says: "If it were not for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy I think I should die from constipa tion. It gives me an appetite, pro duces refreshing sleep, and cured me of a nervous affection I had for years. 1 could not live without it." All ilruyyixts sell it for $1 a bottle. HINTS FOR FARMERS Sconr* In Cows. It is almost impossible to proscribe a suro remedy for tliis disease unless we know the cause, and it may be one of as many as the causes of diarrhea In the human race, says American Cul tivator. At this season of the year it Js often caused by exposure to cold Ftornis or to other methods of taking cold, and from this cause it is more dangerous than is any other, excepting from poisoning, as it may result in in flammation of the bowels. In this case or almost any other we should give a dose of physic or from a half pound of salts and one to two ounces i>f ginger, according to the strength of that spice, to double that dose of 'both. Following the operation of this we would give from four to eight table spoonfuls of pulverized charcoal in the feed at night. We prefer this to the usual astringent medicines, though in 6ome cases it may be necessary to fol low a day later with one ounce pow dered chalk, one dram opium and two ounces of ginger. Sudden change of food may have caused it, in which case It will probably regulate itself after the animal has become accustomed to the change. Give dry food and keep the cow warm and dry. For Mill*. Cow». The parsnip is probably one of the best roots ever grown for milk cows, and it lias a great advantage in that it may remain in the lield until spring, when other roots are all gone, and then be used until grass has grown. It is as easily grown as the carrot, and, like that root, it wants a deep, rich and mellow soil. Many object to growing it, even In the garden, because the weeds arc apt to get such a growth before the parsnips come up that the labor of weeding is greatly increased, but this may be remedied by mixing a few radish seed with the parsnip 6eed.*^vhleh will come up so that the rows can be seen and hoed out long before the parsnips are up. They can be pulled when the parsnips are thin ned. Oonlilrd the Fee. A clergyman who used to be a pastor of a church in Kansas City says that on one occasion he had rather an amus ing experience in marrying a young couple in that city. "The gentleman," said» the clergy man, "was a handsome, noble looking young man and the bride to be more than usually beautiful. It was plain to be seen that the prospective groom thought he had secured the one prize in all the matrimonial market and was correspondingly elated. "Just fiefore the ceremony the gen tleman handed me the marriage license to see that it was all right. Inside the license there was a crisp note, plac ed there as the fee. The couple stood up before the few witnesses in the par lor, the ceremony was gone through with, and they were pronounced hus band and wife. The first thing the new husband did was to draw his wife to him and imprint a fond kiss on her sweet lips. It seemed to thrill him with unexpected joy, for, immediately turning to me, he said, 'Parson, I'll be switched If I paid you enough for this job,' and, pulling from his pocket an other note, lie thrust it into my bands."—Baltimore Sun. An linpai'ttul Wouinn. "This Is the grave of the most impar tial woman on record," said the guide in Cave Hill cemetery to a party who visited the beautiful cemetery the oth er day. "Away over that second knoll there Is a lot containing only two grayes, and the headstone of each is marked 'Father.' "The woman who is buried here was married twice, and the two graves In that lot an* the graves of her two hus bands. She tried her best to treat her second husband as she did the first, and even when he died she had no idea of showhig any preference. Hut she was sick when the funeral service of her second husband was held. She di rected that the partner of her second matrimonial venture be laid by the side of the lirst, but that enough space be left to bury her between the two. "lly some book or crook a mistake was made, and when she visited the cemetery she found that they were burled side by side, with no space be tween. "Well, sir, she didn't know what to do. She argued that if she should be buried by the side of her iirst husband It would not be fair to the memory of her last spouse, and vice versa. What did she do? Why, when she died she left a request that she be burled In an other lot, away from both of them, and It was heeded." Louisville Courier- Journal. Some farmers do not realize that u good dairy cow owes part of her su periority to her early care. If corn meal be fed to heifer calves, it should not bo given in quantities sufficient to cause any great accumulation of fat. If a calf acquires a habit of laying ou fat, It will be apt to retain It for life. Such a cow under heavy feed Instead of converting it into milk will store a great part in the shape of fat. A habitually lean cow will return more milk for a given amount of feed than h fat one can. On the other hand, a Stunted calf is a loss. THE ELECTRICAL WORLD. An electrical passenger railway com pany in Ohio has equipped all its cars with telephones for the use of its pa trons. The electrical radiophone is a new instrument invented by a French scien tist which detects the exact nature of air currents. The postofflce department at Wash ington is testing an electrical device by which each street mail box is connect ed by wire with the central ollicc and carrier collection is time recorded. The Baudot multiplex type printing a French invention, is <i t* the whole telegraph business between Berlin and I'aris, which heretofore re quired live telegraph lines, easily over one wire. A ~tml for the transmission of electric power and its distribution on an enormous scale is to be tried in north Germany. It is proposed to util ize the great peat beds there for the manufacture of currents. A new hotel which is to be built in New York will have many interesting electrical features, among which will be a system of electric service eleva tors. or movable pantries, fitted wiih electric heating tables. They will lie run through every apartment. Jsot to He (aim lit Napping. S--- ' ri\ Wkmh Farmer (to small boy who Ins been at his apples) Coom 'ere, lad. I wants ter tell 'ee summat. Small Boy Not me. Little boys like me don't need ter know every think. - K i 11 | Making Characters—not Money [ m When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money M w making was not in the thought of it-> pnnnotors. T<> younj* I % men and women thorough intellectual an<l moral training at the § 9 lowest possible was its paramount aim. It remains its para- Q 112 mount aim. lUiildings have been added, equipment increased, M § the faculty enlarged, but the school is true to its first principles. | Williamsport Dickinson Seminary lr 4 In a Home and Christian .school. It provides for health and social culture 9 a- carefully as for mental and moral training, taking a personal interest M 0 In each pupil. A Hplendul fit-Id, with athletics directed hy a trained 0 A athlete, make hall fi< hi and ti\ mnasiuin of real value. Single heds and A ( howling alley fur ladies. Swimming pool for all. Nine regular courses, T w with elective studl< ,ofTerw ie selection. Blx competitive scholarships 8 0 - en skilled teachers. Music, Art, Expression and | A PI sical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best 2 • home and European training. Home, with tuition in regular utinllef-, Strom $240. tO to $250.00 • til dls nts to ministers, ministerial can ™ didates, teachers, and two from same family. Fall term opens Sep- I tember 9th, 1901. Catalogue free. Address i Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D.. President, Willi&miport, Pa. V - I The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read - II M MI 1 THE nEOPLE S \\ KOPULAR I APER. Everybody Reads It. I I Published Every Morning Except Sunday .-it | No. u E. Ma homing* St. Subscription 6 ccr/ . IVr Week. J <Lhe HANDIEST AND BEST WAY TO \ PAN IS BY ™ E " '>,/ Ihe_ jjj i i e*t an7)_ Bcst^ Route between J ' fi th PAN / ."ERICAN EXPOSITION ' 112. P~Ki:;\y YoUft is the [jHHH «2» DROtnwiY, NY. 299 MAIN ST., BUFFALO. 103 ATAMG ST., CHICAGO HfT EIGHTH & OLIVE ST S. , ST. LOUIS. 2b EXCHANGE PLACE. N. Y, Hl' Tl I g jl;[ j B T.F.CLARKE, T W. LEC, B.D.CALDWELL, U BBBBHS ljen'l Superintendent Gen'l Paieenger t Tratfii. Manager I— __________ Tl»»- Cloth <,f F a n niver. !■ all River easily leads all other cot ton manufacturing centers in America. It has about one fifth of all the cotton spindles in the Fnited States and more than twice as many as any other indus trial center in America. It makes MJ,- 000,000 yards of cloth annually. Every working day its mills weave more than 1 ,r.<»«» utiles of cloth. If all the mills could be run on one piece, the fastest express train could not travel fast enough to carry off the piece as it is woven, since the product Is more than two miles a minute. .m-;L CpRRH H°sf4/bSUor<: COLD® catarrh E^|| HAY FEVER and cl> an.-es the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. No Mercury. No In jurious drug. Regular Size. 5(1 cents; Family Size, SI.OO at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, s<» Warren Street, New York. Red I Suppressed Menstruation uross PAINFUL -f- Menstruation I dllbV And a PREVENTIVE for J FIMALE I Q " I I IRREGULARITIES 111 1% Are Safe and Reliable. ■ ■■ ■ tdt'^Perfectl^^Harmless The Ladies' ASTfe - > RICESI.oO » Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Money refunded if not as lay - Yin de Cinchona Co. Des Moines, lowa. i i>r Sale by Rossman <S<: Son. D.L.&W. RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, Corrected to May i, 1901. New Vokk. 1 AM* AM* I'M* Knr< lay St. I.v. 2 00 i 0 00 I 00 i lnistoplier St.. 200 lu 01) luu lloboken.... 2 30 Ju 16 | ifti Scrauton \r 082 152 513 I'M AM I'M* I'M* liilllitlii I.ve 11 2 45 S<Tanton Ar 545 10 00 AM+ AM* I'M t |'M» SOUAWTOH li 45 10 05 1 55 , Vl Itellevue 0 50 Taylorville li 55 111 15 »035&• I.nrkawanna 7HI 111 2in i. Q| llinyea Tus 111 2(i 2 1.: r. mi Pituton 7 117 111 .il 217 li |:; Susquehanna Ave... 7 111 HI :13 - 111 i.in WestPittston 713 10:15 2 2.3 n ] ;t Wyoming 717 111 111 227 n i'i Forty F0rt.......... .. .. Bennett 721 10 111 231 li .30 Kingston ar 730 10 51 2KI li :i."> Wilkes-Barre Ar 7in II hi 250 64K Wilkes-Burre l.\e 720 Hi3.il '1 :in i; JO Kingston I\ 7 .ill 10 "it 210 o I'lymoutli June. .. . Plymouth 7 :-<K 111);! ~i 411 ii ).| Avoiidale.., 7 42 .. 'I 54 i Nanticoke 745 11 II uSH j ii il llunloek'; ~51 II 17 3 Oli li 57 Shiekshinny *Ol II 20 320 ' 710 Hick's Ferry s l2 I'll 43 330 f7 21 Beach i'aven H ' K 11 48 337 788 Berwick 828 11 64 344 7 Briar Creek I* 2X .... f3 50 Willow Grove fx :il .... f-: 51 ... Ijlme Kidge s 3t fi2 oil .3 5K Espy * '■£' 12 15 4m. 7 ~j Blooiusburg H " 12 22 4IV 757 Kupert 810 12 -_>7 417 nin Catawlssa . . s >' 12 .32 4 'll ,s 115 Danville " (l " 12 47 4 351 s2O Chulasky 4 42 Cameron 21 12 57 44h ' NOKTHI MIIEKI.AM) . ti> 110 112) 00 112, |., Ar AM I'M I'M I'M GOING RAST. Nkw Y'jhk I'M- I'Mt Barclay St, Ar. i) ; 5 500 Christopher St... 3 :;o 455 > Hoboken 3 15 4 4* Seriinton 10 05 12 55 ... — \M* I'M- \ M \ M Buffalo Ai 800 12 45 7(0 Srianton I.v 165 54* II IS AM* PMt I'M* I'M- Scranton 042 12 bj 4 f.o h45 Bellevue 0 37 4 4£i Taylorville !• b2 4 10 s 3ft I.ackawanna 0 20 4 32 8 27 liuryea it 23 4 2H h 25 I'lttßtOn 910 12 17 424 K2l Susquehanna Ave.. 9Hi 12 14 420 Kis West I'ittßton.... ; !' 13 417 I n |ii Wyoming 9"" 12 OK 412 Sl2 Forty Fort !• 04 4 07 Bennett y 11 4 03 ,s 01 Kingston, I 86K 11 £9 400 802 Wilkes-Bane I.v 8 1.0 11 50 3 50! 750 \\ ilkes-Burre. Ar MO* 12 10 410 Kin K illusion. ' 858 11 59 400 \ KO2 I'lymoutli .1 unction *sl 352 Plymouth 817 11 51 347 753 Avondale 8 12 3 42 Nanticoke i 838 n 4:1 338 ; 7 411 11 unlock s 8 32 3 31 17 II Shiekshinny 822 ll 29 I 320 731 Hick's Ferry 812 3 oS< 17 21 Beaeh llaveu 8 02 3 03 7 12 Berwick 753 uO6 ! fii 58 705 Briar Creek J 12 53 fii 58 Willow Urove 1 I 41 '2 50 Lime Kidge 7Si I 2 4*i Pi 50 Espy 732 jy jk 240 II II Bloomshurg 724 lu 234 li 3s Rupert 717 10 37 2 2!' li 32 Catawissa ''2 1034 T! 24 027 Danville '■ 58 jq jj, 21l ti 12 t'hulusky ...... (Jameron ,'j 'I 12 01 fii 03 NOBTBUMBBKL'D... Vv." j fin nn i +| 50 *5 50 l.v AM "" 00 I'M I'M A.M. r m tJonnectlons at Hupert with Philadelphia 81 Heading Kailroad for Tainanend, Tamaqua, Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At Northumberland with P and E. lliv. P. K. K. for llarrisburtf. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Uorry, and Erie. * rtnily. * Daily except uuday. fStop on signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME TABLE In Effect June 2nd, 1901- i A M |A.M.i PM.P. Ml Sf'ranton(l)Sill)lV j6 45 ;» 38 2 IS -A 27 l'ittston " " "708 112 10 00'§ 242 4 52; A. M. A. M P. M. P.AI Wilkesbarre,. . lv § 130 jjio 35; 3OSjS 00 Plyiu'th Ferry " I 7 37 1 1042 I 3 16 16 07 Nanticoke " 746 10 50 ] 326 #l7 ......' Mocanaqua " 804 11 07! 346 637 Wapwallopen.. " 812 11 Hi 350 647 Neßi*ope4>k ar 8 ail 11 2ii 407 700 A.M. A.M. P.M. Pottsville lv § 5 50 >ll 55 « j Hatleton " 705 12 48 Tomhicken " 722 IHi !!!!!! Fern frlen " 729 110 .!!!!! Bock tilen "I 7 35 ; Neecopeck ar 802 ; 135, IA. M A.M P.M. P M ; Nescopeek lv SSiiSH 20 407. 7 00 Ureasv 833 II 4 10 7 09 Kspy Ferry.... " 112 8 43 11 4i> I 4 24 7 2o; E. Bloomsburx. "i 847 11 50 429 725 Catawissa ar 855 11 57 4 :i5 732 Catawlssa lv South Danville "| « 14 12 15 453 751 Sunbury "j 9 3.5 12 40 515 sls !A, M. P. M. P. M I'.M. Sunbury lv || 9 42 5 1 10 § 545 !i 45 Ijewisburg.... ar 10 13 145 6is Milton " 10 US 139 61410 00 Williamsport.. "I 11 00 230 | 7 10 10 50 Lock Haven... "111 69 340 807 lienovo " A.M. 4 10 900 Kane " 8 25| ~~IP.M. P.M. I.oek Haven. .lv ;12 10 1 3 15 Bellefonte ....ar 1051 l 4 44 ' Tyrone " , 2 15 H <i 00 l'bilipsburg " 141\ 8 28 t'leartleld.... " 537S 9 09 J Pittsburg.... " j »i 55 nil 30 j A.M. P.M. P.M. P M Sunbury lv ySoS 1 55 525 s3l Harrlsburg.... ar! ll 3u §3 15 055 ;o 10! IP. M. P. M. I*. M. A M Philadelphia.. ar 317|i 6 23 ||lo 20 425 Baltimore ",5 311 . 6HO it 45 230 Washington... "|jj 4 10 |. 7 15 10 55 I 05j iaTm". p, mj Sunbury lv §lO 00 § 2 ((i Eewistown .lc. ar 11 40 350 .... Pittsburg 0 551)1130 { _ A.M. P, M P. M. P M HarrlsburK.... lv 11 45 II 3 45 || 7 15 <lO2 P.M. A. M. A M Pittsburg ar ti 55 j| 1130 || 150 530 P.M.] I'M,A M AM! Pittsburg lv 710 900 .iOOits 00 I A.M A M : P M llarrlsburg.... ar j 155 4 2«> 9 :so 310 ... I AM A M Pittsbuig lv i( 8 00; P M J;. J;. " 7 30 ; 3 !0 Sunbury ar 5 00 P. M. A M A M AM Washington... lv 10 40 7 m 10 ."HI Baltimore " 11 41 „ 4 l"i 84n 11 15 Philadelphia... " 11 20 425 s 12 26 A. M A MIA. M. P M llarrinburg.... lv 335 755 .11 in ; 4 00 Sunbury ar ;5 05 9 3ti I 10;< 540 P. M.i A M A M j Pittsburg 1\ <l2 45 ii I*l J 8 (in » learlield " I 4 09, 1 928 l'bilipsburg.. " 4 50| 10 12 Tyrone " 715 810 12 I > .... Bellefonte.. "i 831 932 120 .... I.oek Haven ar 930 10 30 21. P. M. A M A M P4l Eric lv i 5 35 Kane " s 10' ii 00 ... Itenovo " 11 50 ; li 45. 10 30 Lock llaveu.... " 12 38 735 11 25 300 A.M. P M Williamsport .. " 225 830 ;12 40 400 ... Milton •' 222 9 1!' 127 4 Eewisburg "11 905 1 15; 447 .... Sunbury ai 321 910 15 . 520 A. M. A M P M P M | Sunbury lv ? ii 5011 986 ; 200 ; 5 48 South Danville " 7 13. iO 17 221 flo9j' UatoVlM "I 7 3ii| 10 lib 286 6 27T K Bloomsburg.. " 739 10 43 2 lii 632 .... Espy Ferry.... '• 743 flo 47 f«36;.... Creasy '• 752 10 56 2 .V. 046 ... Nescopeek " sO2 11 05) if 05 655 AM A M P. M. P M ! " 1 'atawlssa lv 8 ;>■ 10 -is .... Nescopeek lv S 5 15 t 7 05 Bock (ilen ar II 22 7 2s Fern (lien " 01 11 2sl >4l 7 ::i Tomhicken " 9"7 11 :!S 5 17 742 Hazleton " 921 11 at <i 03j 805 Pottsville " 10 15 0 •>"> AMAMP M P M ~ Nescopeek lv g 8 02'j 11 05 jj ii 05 655 Wapwallopen..ar 810 11 20 ii lo 7o» Mocanaqua .... '■ 8 2<i 11 32 129 721 Nanticoke " 847 11 54 :> I s 742 •••• ri l'l.vm'lh Ferry f8 57 12 02 15. 17 52 W ilksbarre ..." «05 12 lo 405 800 A M P AI P M 1' M Pittston(DAH) ar ;W 89 12 55 4Mi 836 Scranlon " " 10 08 124 524 05 \ Weekdays. I Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Williamsport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts burg and the West. For further information apply toTieket Agents /./>'. HUTCHINSON, J. 11. WOOD, Uen'l Manager. Clen'l Ay. Shoes, Shoes St3rlisii! Clieap! ZESelialole I Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THK CELEBRATED Carlisle Shoes AND THE Snag Proof Rubber Hoots A SPECIALTY. A. SCUA.TX, surani Bvi A Reliable TO SHOP For all kind of Tin Roofing, Spouting and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, eto. PRICES TOE LOWEST! QUALITY TOE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT 3T. JOETN" "W. FAENBWOETH INSURANCE Li Fire Accifleit and Steam Boiler Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Street, Danville, - - Penn'a PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY CORRECTED TO MAY 18. 1901 TKAINS LKAVE DANVILLK (weekdays only) Fcr Philadelphia 11.25 a m. For New York 11.2'ia m, For (Jatawlssa 11,25 a. in., 6.04 p. m. For Milton 7.32 a. in., 4.00 p m. For Williamsport 7.32 a. n.., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and tb« South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.23, 7.11 10.22 a. Ul., 12.16, 1.33, 3.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.2H, 8.26 p . in., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. m., 12.10 1.33, 4.12, 6.03. 7.2ti, 8.20 p. in. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD, heave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whatf and South Street Wharf. WKEKDAYS—Express9.OO, 10.46 a. in., (Sat ur days only 1.00) 2,00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, *5.40, 7.15 p in- Accommodation ti.OOa. in., 25.40, 6.30 p. in Sunday* Express,B.oo,9.oo, 10.00 a. in., 7.15 p. ill. Accommodation tj.oOa. in., 5.00 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY I>EP< »T—Week days—Kxpress 7.00, 7.45, s.i.i. 9.00, 10.15 a. m., 2.50, 5.30, li.oo p. ill. Accommodation 5.25, 7.03, a. in., 1.06 p. in. Sondayß Exprw lOLIS a. in., 1.30, S.OU p. in. Accommodation—7.ls a. m., 4.0) i'. in. I'arior cars on all express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAI'E MAY Weekdays—BJJo, 8.45 a. in. .Saturday s only sl.lOi '4.10, 75.40 p. ill. Sun> days—B.4s, 9.15 a. in., 5.00 p. m. For OCEAN CITY Weekdays 8.45 a. m.. (Saturdays only 51.40), + 4.20, 25.40 p. ill. Sun days—B.4 ). i). 15 a. in., 5.00 p. m. For SKA ISLE CITY Weekdays-8.45a. in., iSiiturda.v * only 51.40 i, +4.20,5-5.40 p. in. Sun days 8.45 a. ni., 5.00 p. ill. *Soilth St., 4.00 p. in., +Soulh St., 1.15 p. in.,7-South St., 5.30 p. ill., fSollth St., 1.30 p. ill. NEW YOliK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NK W YORK (Liberty Street) 3.40 P. M Leave ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 A. M. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W• O BKSLEU, EI>SON J WEEKS Gen. Superintendent General Aueut. New Coal Yard! R. J. Coal Dealer, has re moved to his new COAL YARD. Oil ici:: —No. 344 Ferry Street (near D. L- & \Y. R. R Crossing" ) YARD —In rear ofOflice. Robert J. Pegg, COAL DEALER. Telephone No 158
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers