'YOUNGEST MAYOR'S WIFE. DivtliiK<3 iahetl Position Held h y Handsome Penna)lvanla WIIDMU. Mrs. Fredericka Prentice Miller of Franklin, Pa., is the wife of the youn gest mayor of any city in the United States, ller husband. Major Charles J. S. Miller, is a member of the staff of i<. MKS. CHARLES J. S. MILL Ell. his father. Major General Charles Mil ler, commander of the national guard of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Miller is a native of Franklin and a leader of the younger element in society. She is a daughter of the late Frederick A. Prentice and was educat ed In New York city. PeotiHnrltie* of Crtste. One of the strangest peculiarities of human nature Is its inclination to Imitate the misdeeds of others. Crime Is epidemical. A particularly dreadful murder, the details of which are set forth In all the newspapers, often has the effect of inducing similar crimes. One of the mi sons, and probably the chief reason, why public executions were abolished in Engl*" J .vas that instead of acting as a deterrent the execution had the contrary effect of Inciting to murder. In 1885 a woman of Geneva, named Lombardi, killed her four children. She admitted that she had been read ing of a woman who killed her hus band, and the very circumstantial ac count had made her wish to imitate the crime, but as her husband was dead she killed the children. This is only one instance out of hundreds which have come to our notice. The infectious nature of self murder receives a striking testimony in the following Incident: Dr. Oppenheim of Hamburg had to examine the body of a man who had cut his throat find had died after sonte days of suffering. The medico told his assistant that death would have been immediate if the man had made the cut in a way which he illustrated, and he was startled two days later to learn that his assistant had attempted to commit suicide by lacerating himself in that very manner. The man admitted that he had never thought of suicide until the day of the examination and the doctor's remark.— London Globe. Prismatic Color*. Mrs. Opie, the widow of the great portrait painter, whom some one has called the "Inspired peasant" never, even in her old age, lost her love of bright colors. A little girl, Emma Martin, afterward known in literature as Emma Marshall, visited her one day and experienced a rare pleasure. She says: On a screen in her drawing room were hung a number of prisms, which were suspended from chandeliers be fore the bell shaped globes came Into fashion. I sat on a stool at my moth er's feet, wondering what those long bits of glass could mean. Presently the brilliant rays of the western sunshine filled the room. "Now," said Mrs. Opie, "thou mayst run over to that screen and give it a Bhake." I did as I was bidden. "Be gentle," Bald my mother in a warning voice, but I gave the screen a vigorous shake. Emerald, ruby and violet rays danced on the walls and celling and delighted me so intensely that I kept repeating the process; then my mother, afraid of mischief resulting, came and drew mo back to her side. Mrs. Opie looked at me and said: "If thou lovest bright colors, thee will never see anything more beautiful than the rainbow God sets in the sky." Con I*l \ot Report Golf. When the amateur golf championship was played at Wheaton in 1807 there was but one Chicago newspaper man who had the remotest conception of what the game was. Accordingly, the newspapers, with the exception of the Chicago Tribune, agreed to syndicate the work and put It all In this one man's hands. The Tribune refused to enter the combination and depended upon the exertionns of a member of its own staff. But the Tribune reporter speedily realized his helplessness and appealed to his brother of the syndicate for aid. The latter obligingly handed over his copy, and the Tribune man set to work to make a few minor changes so that its kinship to the original should not be too apparent Later In the evening he met his generous bene factor and told him of the changes he had made. "In particular, the account of the play at the sixth hole between Forgan and Douglas. You said that 'Forgan rimmed the cup for a half.' Well, you know, old chap, that Forgan Is a bunk er down town and a big man, while Douglas is just one of those Scotch men. It seemed to me rather cheap to have Forgan doing that sort of thing for a half, so I Just made it read that 'Forgan rimmed the cup with Douglas for a hundred.' "—Washington Capital. Anttt 'Mint I'lßhl Spider*. Few more wonderful adaptations are seen in the whole round of nature than the webs spiders spin to entrap the wary ant. They are not high hung, lacy affairs, caressing every bf'Vze, but low set, silken tubes stretched In the grass, the crevices of rock or about tree roots. Ants of every size creep heedlessly into them. The spiders eat them with relish, but occasionally a very little spider and a very big ant engage 111 a duel to tiie death. If the spider can bite, the ant can sting, and does it with a right good will. The Spider does not try to get rid of such an ant as he does of a wasp or bee too strong to be safely attacked. Such an Insect, which threatens destruction to the web. is often cut out of it by the web builders. The entangling cables are not 100 1!, but the web rays neatly snipped in two, first those underneath and at the very last the highest fila ment Often the letting goof such a captive means destruction to half the nest. But some spiders are wiser than some people. They know not merely whtu they have enough, but when they have too much. GIRLS SCHOOL ™ While they are accumulating knowledge on the profound sciences, are often so ignorant of their own natures that they allow local disease to fasten on them to the ruin of the general health. Back ache, headache, nervousness, point to a disordered or diseased local condition which should have prompt attention. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription may be relied upon as a perfect regulator. It stops enfeebling drains, heals inflamma tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It wakes weak women strong and sick women well. There is no alcohol ig " Favorite Pre scription " and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. "Your letter ju*t received." writes Mis* Rose Kilfether. of 43 West Sharpnack St., C.ertnan town. Philadelphia. Penna. "Words fail to express how thankful I ani to you for your advice. I must confess that for the length of tin»e I have heen using your medicine I have found it to be the most wonderful and best remedv for female trouble that I ever have tried. Sorry I did not know of your ' Favorite Prescription ' years ago." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. The Echo at Work. When we had climbed to the top of the mountain, we observed an old man sitting on a rock with a pair of field glassed in his hands. Every now and then he would look earnestly through them and then whoop continuously for a time with a vigor astonishing, con sidering his age. For a time we ob served him from a respectful distance till finally, being naturally curious, I went up to him. "Why," I asked, "do you rubber that way and then yell so loud?" lie turned and eyed me calmly, with a dignity which could have been born of nothing but a great responsibility. "If you talk to me." he said gravely, "you'll take my attention, and I'll lose my job. I. sir, am the echo at the Mountain House down yonder." At this point it became necessary for him to howl again, and 1 retired much impressed.- Princeton Good Coffee. It Is said by the best authorises that while there may be r>u patented coffee pots with more or less intricate interi ors no Letter coffee can be made fn any of them than in the common 2fi cent tin pot. P.ut there is one important item to remember: The coffeepot of any style must be bright and clean inside. Old grounds standing "in it or neglect to rinse It clean and wipe it out will grad ually cause muddy coffee In spite of good material or the best method of making. Coffee is either boiled or filtered. For boiling it should be ground rather coarse, but for filtering It should be powdered. Breakfast coffee is usually boiled. To one cup of ground coffee add one egg beaten with one-quarter cup of cold water. Stir well together nml then pour over five cups of boiling water. Stir and set where it will come to a boil. T.et It boil for three minutes, then draw to the cooler part of the range. Pour in one-quarter cup of cold water and let It stand ten minutes to settle. It may then be strained into a silver pot which has been heated by filling it with boiling water. For after dinner or black coffee make a boiled coffee of double strength or use one cup of pulverized coffee and pour three cups of boiling water over it, one half cup at a time. Never allow filtered coffee to boil. HaiicinK Plelarn. An old rule for hanging pictures was that water colors, black and whites and oils should not be hung in the same room, but this rule is rarely regarded now. It is, however, inartistic to see them arranged in the same group, and a little care will easily avoid It. It has come to be pretty well understood that pictures should not be hung on a level, though this rule does not mean that there should be no symmetry or plan In their grouping. Too heavy pictures should not top very light one. A natu ral sense of proportion must be regard ed. With this general idea in mind square, oblong and oval pictures may be satisfactorily arranged, always pre mising that the pictures are worth hanging In any event. Some -of the modern bargain counter art depart ments have to answer for serious sins of taste. I'oHrhinK In Loudun Puikv. Nearly ail the London park- a • ' ell stocked with eatable birds. :r . t is th<' easli st thing In tli;- \v>:!.! ! . the loafers to kill t!i m. <!i 112 1: • I!:I ■ 1 :' id carry t.Vm off t . n.ti«,t , ate for roasting. A story is told by Lon doners of a couple of impecunious Scotch black and white artists who took a garret in Lincoln's inn Fields and lived for a week on Law court pi geons, which are plump, lively, plenti ful ami tame and would doubtless make a good meal. In addition to poaching in the parks, there Is also good reason to believe that many of the rare birds sold to shady bird deal ers are snared there. Glasgow News. Kansas will need at least 20.UU0 men from outside the state to cut, stack and thrash this season's crop, of wheat. Last year about 1.i.000 men were im ported. A delegation from the wheat belt was at Topeka the other day to ask the railway managers to offer spe cial rates to harvesters. The Rmrntlalii of Beauty. There is a distinctive something—a manner of dressing or a correct carriage —that makes the American girls head the list by their natural right to precedence. They have their faults, to he sure, but such faults as are easy to correct. Loud voices are the commonest lapses into the unbeautiful and simple. I never realized this so much as I did on my last voyage from the other side of the Atlantic. On shipboard there was a crowd of girls who had been finishing their educations abroad. They sat ou deck and chattered like magpies, their voices rising shrill and Krause's Headache Capsules. were the first headache capsules put on the market. Their immediate success resulted in a host of imitations, contain ing antipyrine, chloral, morphine and other injurious drugs, purporting to be "just as good." Avoid these imitations and insist on your having Kranse's. which speedily cure the most eevere cases and leave no bad after effects. Price 25c. Hold by Rossman & Son's Pharmacy ANTIQUE FIENDS. Women Who Spent] Their Time and Money Unearthing Old Relic®. The antique craze is like u malig nant fever when it seizes a woman, she rarely gets over it. There are three stages—the first when she simply admires the collections of her friends, the second when she begins to haunt auctions and "read up," the third when she spares neither time nor money to obtain some broken down treasure and when if 4 fair means fail she will not hesitate even at foul ones. This sounds dreadful, 1 know, but I have in mind a perfectly respectable woman of my ac quaintance who was so fascinated by a brass knocker on the door of an un occupied farmhouse that she crept there in the dead of night and—well, there is no other word for it—stole it. Women in the second stage fall easy victims to the so called antique deal ers. The profits of these people must lie enormous, for certainly the expenses of the trade are not gVeat. It does not cost much to bury modern colonial fur niture until the worms and the mold have done their artistic work; neither are ovens or acids particularly expen sive when you can sell a plate which cost you a quarter for $7 or SB. Now adays I hear the path of the antique dealer is made even more easy. There are factories which turn out real four teenth century Nuremberg chests (with | p-]i r 1 ,: 1 SHE HAUNTS AUCTIONS, the wormholes in them) and real colo nial spinning wheels (with histories at tached to them, if desired). But, of course, tlie woman relic hunter knows nothing of these things. She goes on paying her good money for musty and rickety furniture, bro ken plates and hangings falliug to pieces. She bids against herself at auctions and makes up by cheating un suspecting country people. When she visits at some old house, she goes about slyly nicking the palut off the furni ture in search of possible inlaying or rummaging in the attic for forgotten treasures. She is a pest and a bore, and people are afraid to let her into their houses, but what would youV It's her way of enjoying life, and Just now it's a way very much in style. CHILDISH GOSSIPS. Tlie Drendetl Scniidul Monger negliii Her Cureer lit the Nnmerj. The child is the father of the man, so the proverb runs, but altered to"the girl is the mother of the woman" It would be even more true. The other day 1 came home from an afternoon tea thoroughly disgusted. The entire conversation had been gossip and fault finding—servants, neighbors, husbands, It was all the same thing. I could not bring away one single improving thought, one wise or witty saying. Just as 1 was about to enter the nurs ery I heard my small daughter's voice raised in an eager whisper, "It's a se cret, Margie, and you must pwomlse you won't tell." I could hear Margery gasp with excitement "Hope I'll die if 1 do!" she muttered in the same stage whisper. "Well, then," cried the small Informer "what d'you fink? Judy cheated dis morning! I sawed her!" At this moment I entered the room. The whole episode reminded me un pleasantly of Mrs. Binks' confidences at the house 1 had Just left These confidences involved the reputation of a neighbor. "But of course this is strictly confidential, my dear," she whispered, and of course she had told the same thing to 20 others, and before nightfall every one la town would know. I took one of the small sinners on each knee and spoke long and earnestly on the subject ■ of talking about people behind their backs. "It C Is like stabbing T/v vt, lhem In the dark!" 1 ex plained, and 1 think they both l\ v \ understood. f\\J' |\ \ \ Oh, these se- M J crets, these con- II fidencea, these [7 c "don't tells!" l[ I What misery V they make In the - ■ ■ ''' world—from the "DON'T TELL!" small tot whose dearest chum "goes back on her" to the grown woman whose trust Is betrayed and whose life is ruined by one careless word! Isn't it better never to say anything about our friends that we wouldn't repeat to their faces? Isn't It better not to have that sort of secret at nil? Two Ways of WrltluK- Mrs. Bibbs—l declare! You men can't write a letter unless you have a regu lar desk and office chair and big blot ting pad and I don't know what all. Mr. Bibbs—Yes, and a woman may have a S2OO writing desk, with every thing to match, and yet she'll sit down on a stool and write on an old book.— New York Weekly. Made Sore of Ihe Pie. A young girl who carried her dinner was observed to eat her pie first. When asked why, she replied, "Well, If there's anything left It won't l>e the pie. will It now?"— Boston Christian Register. The typical Moro Is never unarmed. He fights equally well on foot, on horseback, in his fleet war canoe or in ilie water, for he swims like a fish and dives like a penguin. JANGLING NERVES Are yon irritable 1 Do you sleep bad ly V Is it hard to concentrate your thoughts 1 Is your appetite poor '! Do you feel tired, restless and despondent V Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound It will do yon more good than anything yon have ever tried. Sold by Rossmau & Sou's Pharmacy. Man and Wife. Both Agree as to What Saved the Wife's Life. When a woman has been aban doned by doctors to die, when she takes a medicine and gets well, when /TfSi she and her husband both declare that medicine saved her life, what more David Kennedy's I / ntmMrs.J.M. I / (Sfflil \ KsV Church.* n i \Kgz V..says: "I had a very bad cough and could not lie on niy left side at all. I also had neuralgia very badly. Many physicians in Cortland said I could not be cured, but 1 am thankful to say I am cured through taking Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It cured my cough and greatly bene fited my neuralgia. When I began taking it, I was very weak and it built me right up. I always had sick head ache and trouble with my stomach, and it gave me relief from them." In speaking of his wife's case, Mr. Churchill said: "Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy saved her life." Sold by all druggi»ts for $1 a buttle. One of Sothern'n Joke*. That Inveterate Joker, Sothern the aetor, had made an appointment with Toole, the comedian, to dine at a weli known London restaurant. The hour of meeting was fixed and Sothern ar rived some few minutes before the ap pointed time. An elderly gentleman was dining at a table Jit some little distance from that prepared for the two actors. lie was reading a news paper which he had comfortably ar ranged before him as he was eating his dinner. Sothern walked up to him aud striking him a smart blow between the shoulders said: "Hello, old fellow! Who would have thought of seeing you here? I thought you never" — The assaulted diner turned around angrily, when Sothern exclaimed: "I beg you a thousand par dons, sir. I thought you were an old friend of mine -a family man whom 1 never expected to see here. I hope you will pardon me." The old gentleman growled a reply, and Sothern returned to his table, where he was presently joined by Toole, to whom be said: "See that old boy? I'll bet you half a crown you daren't go and give him a slap on the back and pretend you have mistaken him for a friend." "Done!" said Toole, and done it was immediately with a result that may he imagined. Not an Ednratrd Doit. In the "Floresta Espanoia" of Mel chlor de Santa Cruz the author has an anecdote of Cardinal Pedro Goncalez. That prelate noticed that one of the priests In his retinue, a Biseayan, car ried a short sword under his cloak. The cardinal reproved him and told him that it was wrong for a cleric to carry arms. The Biseayan replied that he carried the weapon to defend him self if he were attacked by a dog. The cardinal said that in case he saw a dog running at him he should begin to re cite from the gospel of St. John. The priest acknowledged that this was a good way, but held to the dagger, "be cause there are some dogs who do not understand Latin." Sometblojt uJch ll** Lrnnied, A soft answer lias not only the effect of turnlug away wrath. It may serve to avenge an Injury. Years ago the Rev. J. 11. Jones wak making a visit hi Bos ton and attended a biweekly confer ence at Divinity ball. Just at that time he was out of sorts with the east, and his address reflected an acrid mood. Especially did be Insist that "They didn't know everything down In Judee or even In Cambridge." When he sat down, there was a mo mentary hush, and then the late Dean Everett slowly rose, lie began in Ills usual sort and hesitating tone, "There are doubtless a great many things which Mr. Jones knows nnd we do not know, but there are also a few things which we know and he does not." Then followed a pause, during which each man held his breath, for the dean was known to carry on Ills lips a dag ger which sometimes found Its unerr ing way to the hearts of men and things, but after due pause he contin ued gently: "And chief among them is how glad we always are to see him."—Youth's Companion. Tipping the Iluteher. Did you ever buy your own steaks and get the worst In the shop nearly every time? An old friend has had that misfortune, and he Is always will ing to pay two or three cents more a pound than any other customer. Hav ing listened calmly to his title of woe, I Inquired if he had acquired the practice of tipping the butcher. Tip ping the butcher? No! He thought it was a sufficient tip to offer the two or three cents more a pound. "That offer," I tried to explain, "goes to the proprietor direct, or his block man thinks yon are trying to make a thief of him by Inducing him to hold out for himself the extra price. It will never work. "Just say to your cutter: 'See here, old chap, I've been dissatisfied with my steaks for some time. Come out and take a drink, and tell me how to •elect good meat.' He's too busy. Then slip a dime into his hand and say, 'Have a glass of beer when you get out,' or a quarter and say, 'Have a *mlle with me when you have time.' Repeat this performance and presently your steaks are the delight of home. In the busiest private market iu New York It is the rule to tip the butchers. You can get nothing tit to eat with out It." —New York Press. Interchange of Confidence, "And now, niy boy, don't have any secrets from your father. What are your college debts? Don't be afraid to tell me the sunt total to the last cent." "I won't, father. The whole amount in f5.827.50." "I thank you for your confidence, my boy, aud I will be equally frank. Yon may pay those debts the best way you can."—Chicago Tribune. A Seii»e of Propriety. "I guess we'll take that dragon down end substitute the turtle as our national emblem," said the Chinaman as he plac idly read the news of bis execution. "Why the turtle?" "Because that is one of the few ani mals that can have their heads chopped off without appearing to notice it."— Washington Star. MILITARY CAMPS. Accommodation.* For the Solillfr !<<•> h at the I'an-American l' » posi tion. Many military organizations intend to visit the Pan-American Exposition during the summer. Arrangements have been made to provide first class accommodations for them. The Exposition will maintain a per manent camp within tlie grounds for the accommodation of about 200 men at one time. This camp will be supplied with tents floored, cots, buckets, basins, pint cups, light, water and sinks, for the use of which no charge will be made. It will be necessary for visiting organ izations to furnish their own blankets and subsistence. There will be no accommodation for cooking in this camp, but the visitors will no doubt be able to make satisfac tory arrangements with restaurants on the grounds at reasonable rates. It is expected that organizations tak ing advantage ot these camp privileges will, iit such time as may be agreed upon beforehand, give military exhibi tions without charge in the Stadium. Bands in uniform will he admitted to the grounds free. Organizations using tills camp will pay one general admis sion per man when they enter the grounds and must be governed by the rules and regulations laid down by the Exposition Company. On account of the large number of organizations now applying for camp' facilities at the Exposition the use of this camp will be limited to a period not exceeding six days for any otic or ganization. Large bodies of troops visiting the Exposition must be quartered outside the grounds, where a large camp for this purpose has been established. Major Charles J. Wolf is in charge of the Military Bureau, and he is kept very busy these days furnishing infor niatioti to organizations intending to visit tlie Exposition. The little bee Is very busy at the Pan-American Exposition, gathering and storing honey in glass hives in full view of visitors. I 2 . Making Characters—not Money » ft When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary \v;u> founded, money M w making was not in the thought of its promoters. To give young I • men and women thorough intellectual and moral training at the I | lowest possible cost was its paramount aim. It remains its para- ft I mount aim. buildings have been added, equipment increased, ft I the faculty enlarged, but the school is true to its first principles. j Williamsport Dickinson Seminary * la a Home and Christian school. It provides for health and social culture z V »« carefully an for mental and moral training, taking a personal interest ft A in each pupil. A splendid llehl, with athletics directed l>y a trained Q Z athlete, make hall field and gymnasium of real value. Single beds and A B' howling alley for ladies. Swimming pool for all. Nine regular courses, A with elective studies, offer wide selection. Six competitive scholarships ft are offered. Seventeen skilled teachers. Music, Art, Expression and ft Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best 2 home and European training. Home, with tuition In regular studies, 2 from 8240.#0 to S'.ifiO.OO a year, with discounts to ministers, ministerial can- ® I didates, teachers, and two from same family. Fall term opens Sep- I ■ teruber 9th, 1901. Catalogue free. Address ■ | Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D., President, Williamsport, Pa. I The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read , | Mil Ml i THE F\EOPLE'S I KOPULAR I APER. Everybody Reads It. I Published Every Morning Except Sunday a* No. ii E. Mahoning* St. i Subscription 6 cen 1 ; Week. I - Ike HANDIEST AND BEST WAY TO ' ; - F >:■£ Best P."ITO between '■ • ' / the PA h . ■ ZRICAN EXPOSITION : " qgSHWEW~YORk is the [g|pjfjHg For I -fsmiaton, H 'c . cv., r.ddrcss 420 liTO • DVVAV, NY. £6O MAIN ST., DUFrALO. 10 » ADflW'j fjT., TMICACiO. EIGHTH 4 OLIVC liTS., S.T. LOUIS. 28 EXCHANGE PLACE, H. V. |>T J|J | TJJ |J® T. t". CLARKE, T. w. LEE. N. D. CALDWELL, C n'i Gon'l Haa»enger Ag't. Tra tic Manager. " GOTHAM'S ARCH. New York is again talking of a naval areb, but it would be as well to wait uu til it is built before congratulating her on the plan. We have a dim remem brance of some talk of a Dewey arch which has uot materialized. — Philadel phia Inquirer. A splendid scheme to erect a great arch at the edge of the Battery in N'ew York which > hull serve as a water gate nnd as a memorial for the navy has been devised, but it is safe to say that it will never be cm ted if New Yorkers are to be depeuded onto raise the money.— Pittsburg Times. ahdhbamko CATARRH CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant He* I to use. ('outaius injurious drug. |- |fl It is quickly ah- HAY FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pass ages. Allays Infiamatinn. Heals and Protects the Membrane. ! Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell, j Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail: Trial Size. It) cents by mail. ELY HH( >TIIERS, •">'> Warren Street, New York. Red I Suppressed . Menstruation UrOSS PAINFUL M^%J Menstruation I anSV And a PREVENTIVE lor " W / FEMALE 111 1 r% ■ ■ ■ tEREGDLARITIES 112 111 C Arc Safe and Reliable. —sL—r2'^ -^£rfectlj^tarmless The Ladies' 0 0 Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Money refunded if not as iay - Yin de Cinchona Co. Des Moines, lowa. « Ff .<■* J1 fin & Ft It. D.L.&W. RAILROAD, TIME TABLE, Corrected to May i, 1901. .NEW YORK. AM* AM* I'M* Barclay St I.v. 2 00 JO uo 1 ou Chr'stopher St.. 2 <*> 10 ou Ino Hobokcu 2 :tO JU 16 I ai Scranton Ar 'i 32 1 3'J 543 I'M AM I'M" j I'M* Buffalo Lve 11 30 245 Scran ton. Ar 5-15 10 Otl AM+ AM' PMf I'M* S('RA N TON 6 4- r , ltl 05 I 53 "i.",11 ISellevue . 660 Ta-yiurvilli; ti 66 10 15 203 ,v.• Lackawanna 701 10 23 210 6 (K, Duryea 703 10 20 2 i:', t; (ki Pittston 707 10 31 217 c l.t Susquehanna Ave... 10 10 38 2 I!' ti it; West l'ittston ~13 lo ■*> 2z: i, j«» Wyoming 71" 10 40 227 ti Forty Fort I Bennett 724 I 0 4!l' 231 630 Kiutiston. ar. <3O '0 >1 24n ti :t", Wilkes liarre.. ..Ar 740 11 10 250 ti 4K Wiikes-Barre Lve 720 10 30 2 -ill ti 20 Kingston Iv 730 10 54 240 tj 35 Plymouth June... . Plymouth 7iX 11 03 2 4;, ti i.i I Avomlale.. 7 42 2 .. I Nanticoke 745 11 II 25x ti 51 llunlock'f 751 11 17 3 tjii ti 57 Shickshinny H Ol II 2'.i 3 20' 710 Hick's Kerry x l 2 t"l 143 3 :jo f7 21 Beach Haven His 11 4S 537 72* Berwick x M 344 733 Briar Creek ** r? 112 3 no Willow Grove 10 31 .... 112 3 5-1 Lime Uidge x •'! fl2 Oil '>s* Espy * ■'» 12 15 4 0». 7 ;,2 Hloorasburg * " 12 22 412 757 Kupert *' 9 12 27 41" 801 Uatawlssa 1,1 12 32 422 xOS Barville 1 12 47 435 *2O Chulasky 4 42 Cameron t 12 57 44* NOKTHIMBKItLAND 110 500 545 Ar. AM I'M PM PM GOING KAST. NEW Y'JHK I'M* PMf Barclay St. Ar 335 500 I Christopher St... 330 465 Hoboken I 315 448 • i ... Scranton . 10 05 12 55 .... AM* I'M* AM* AM* Bulla Ai HOO 12 45 ' 7 tn Scranton I.n 155 548 || .-fcj AM* PMt P.M+ j pM* Scranton 042 12 i»5 450 K45 Bellevue 0 37 4 45 Taylorville | *b2 4 40; *35 Lackawanna 9 2»i 432 ( »27 Duryea 923 42u 1 *25 Plttston 010 12 17 424 K2l Susquehanna Ave. 010 12 14 420 sIS West Pittston.... 9 13 4 17 H jti Wyoming 000 12 OH 412 ; sl2 Forty Fort 0 o4 I o: Hennett o 11 4 03 s 01 Kingston, 868 11 £9 400 sO2 Wilkes-Barrt 1 .. x '1 50 360 1 750 Wilkes-Barn Ar '■> ? K 12 10 4 1(J 810 Kingston j 85# 11 s<) 400 j 802 Plymouth Junction s sl 352 Plymouth 847 i 1 51 347 753 Avomlale *> 12 3 42 Nanticoke K :i 8 11 43 338 7 41; Hlin lock s ! 832 331 f7 41 Shickshinny *22 11 29 320 731 Hick's Ferry *l2 300 17 21 Beaeh Haven 8 02 3 03 7 12 Berwick I 755 11 05 f2 58 705 BriarCreck I 2 58 Willow Grove \ L f"2 50 Lime Kidge 730 240 fli 50 Espy 732 jo 4* 240 641 Bloomsburg 724 10 ie 234 ti 38 Rupert i' 7 10 37 229 ti 32 Catawlssa J- lo 34 224 ti 27 Danville..; •> °8 10 lit 211 012 Chulasky Cameron <; j: f2 01 fti 03 NoRTHCMBBaL'D... A. ' iin'nn +1 *5 50 Lv AM + lu m uu p M pm r • Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia & Heading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At Northumberland with P and E. Div. P. K. K. for Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, and Erie. * Daily. + Daily except unday. fStop on signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In Effect June 2nd, 1901- A M 'A.M., PM,P. M Scranton(D&H)lv \ 645 38! 2 18 <4 27 I'ittston " " 708f1000 § 2 42 4 52! A. M. A. M :P. M. P.Mi Wilkesbarre... lv §7 30 §lO :i", 3OS «9 oo; Plym'th Ferry " f737 112 lo 42if 316 r8 07;" N anticoke " 746 10 50 326 6 17j *^. Mocanaqua .... " 804 II 071 346 687 )..... Wapwallopen.. " 812 11 111] 350 647 Nescojieck ar 8231120 4 07 7 Oojj^j" A.M j A. M. P.M.) Pottsville lv §5 50 >ll 55 s ) Hazleton " 705 12 4.s |[ Tomhicken " 722 1 103 L..... Fern Glen " 720 1 10 j Hock Olcn "I 7 35 , Nescopeck arj 802 j 1 35. 1 111111 A. M A.M P.M.PMI Nescopeck lv! §8 ii §ll 20 407>7 00 Creasv "1 833 II 30 4 lti 700 Espy Ferry.... " I 8 43 II 4t; I 4 21 7 2» \ E. Bloomsburg, "j 847 11 50 420 7 2.> ' I (3atawlssa ar 855 11 57 435 732 Catawissa lv 855 11 57 435 732 South Ilanville •• »14 12 15! 453 751 Sunbury "j 935 12 40 5 15 8 15' A.M. P.M. P. M P.M. Sunbury lv i, y 42 § 1 10 (j 5 45 ■» 45 Ecwisburg.... ar 1 10 13 145 6is Milton "| 10 OS 130 61410 00 Williamsport.. "I 11 00 2 30| 7 10 i 0 50 Lock Haven... " 11 69 340 807 Renovo " A.M. 4 10 900 Kane "J 8'25 j IP.M. P.M. Lock Haven.. 1 v 512 10 S3 45 liellefonte ....ar 10511 4 44 ! Tyrone " j 2 15 II 0 00 Pliilipsburg " 441j 8 26 \ Clearfield.... " 5378 9 09 Pittsburg.... " : ti 55 111 30 1 ; A.ivL P.M. P.M. P M Sunbury lv 960<j155 jj 5 25 118 31 j Harrisburg.... ar 11 30 § 3 15 j 055 !0 10 P. M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia.. ar § 3 17 || 6 23 ||lo 20 4 25 Baltimore "§3 11 600 0 4". 230 Washington... " ij 1 10 |, 7 16 10 55 4 05 HIT P.M.! ! Sunbury lv §lO 00 5 2 03 ' Lewistown Jc. ar II 10 350 ; Pittsburg •' (J55J1130 1 ~ A.M. P, M P. M. I' M Harri9burg.... lv 11 46 II 346 || 7 P.M. A.M.AM frittsburg ar j| 0 55111130 || 1 50 5 30 I I I P. M. P M, A M A M Pittsburg lv 7105 0 00 3 00l'8 00! IA. M AM: P M Harrisburg.... ar 155| 4 2c 030 310 I AM AM Pittsburg...... lv \i 8 00 P M Kewistown JJ. " = 7 3"! s 3 !0 Sunbury ar! j y 2ti 5 6 uo P. M. A M A M AM Washington... lv 10 40 7 5o 10 50 Halt I more " 11 41 , 4 4"> S4o 11 45 Philadelphia... "jail 20|i| 42J 830 .12 26 A. M. A ml A. M. P Harrisburg.... lv 335 7 55U1l 40'? *OO Sunbury ar !! 505 930 1 101 s5lO [ P.M.! A M A M ! I'iltNburg Iv sl2 45 3 OO 1 ? soo .... Cleurfleld.... " ' 409 #2B Pliilipsburg.. " 4 50i 10 12 Tyrone " ! 7 15! '' 8 H> ! 12 15 liellefonte.. " ! S3l j ; 932 I 120 '..,. Look Haven arj 9 30! !10 30j 2 17j P. M. A M A M 1' M Erie lv 1 5 35 | | | .... Kane, "| 8 4(» !; 0 00 !' Renovo " II 50U ti 45i 10 30 .... Luck Haven.... " 12 3K 735 11 25 300 A.M. P M Williamsport .. " 225 8 30ib12 40 400 Milton •' 222 919 127 4 ;»2 ".X. Lewishurg '• 905 1 15 447 Sunbury Hi ! 321 940 16.5 6 20j A. M. A M P M P M |"~ Sunbury lv ; ti 50 | 9 55 : 2 00'; 6 48! South Danville" 7 13 iO 17 221 6 09!' Catawlssa " 733 10 35 2 it. 0 271' *""" EBloomsburg.. " 739 10 43 213 632 Espy Ferry...." 743 110 47! 16 36 Creasy " 752 1» 56 2V. 046 ...| Nescopeck " 802 11 05 1 305 656 AM A Ml P. M. P M I Ciitawlssa lv 835 10 38 Netcopeck Iv S 5 15 s 7 05 Hock (Hen ar II 22 7 38 *"" Fern (Hen " 901 11 2SI 541 731 Tomhicken " it 07 II .is 547 T42 ' 11 a/.let on " 92111 58 003 . 8 06'"". Pottsville " 10 15 055 AM AMP M P M ~""" Nescopeck lv ;8 02 ||ll 05 ;3 05 655 Wapwallopen..ar 810 II 20 3 lit;; 09 Mocanaqua .... "j 820 11 32 329 721 Nanticofee " 847 11 54 848 742 P M| PlynVth Ferry' 112 K57 12 (P2 35; 17 52 Wllksbarre ... " 906 12 10 405 800 AM P M P M P M PittstomDAH) ar ;939H255 \ 4 Mi 836 scranton " "' 10 08 1 24; r> 24 iv 05 ij Weekdays. 1 Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor anil Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Williamsport and Krie. between Sunbury end Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts tiurg and the West. For lurtber information apply to Ticket Agents J.li. HUTCHINSON, J. li. WOOD. Uen'l Manager, Uen'l I'tisn'n'r Ay. Shoes, Shoes i Stylish ! Oiieap! i IFBelialole ! I Bicycle, Cymnasjum and Tennis Shoes. i THE CELEBRATED Carlisle Shoes ANJ) THE ! Snag Proof j Ituhher Hoots A SPECIALTY. A. SCHATZ, SDUmfflß SEW! I j A Reliable TOT SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing, Spoutine and General Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Furnaces, eto. PRICES THE LOWEST! QUALITY TAG BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT 3T. w M H S . « Pn S S o € s 5 S "o- i *Z i • K < ~ I <1 5 S " m ! • . z <=-=> if | . no •- 2 W i n 0 S * PHILADELPHIA & READING- RAILWAY CORRECTED TO JI'NE 29. IWI TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) Fcr Philadelphia 11.23 a m. For New York 11.25 a m. For Catawlssa 11.23 a. m,, 6.01 p. m. For Milton 7.32 a, m., 4.00 p m. For Williamsport 7.32 a. m., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and itn .South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.23, 7.U 10.22 a: til., 12.16, 1.33, 3.03,4.12, 5.03, 7.36, 8.26 p. ill., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. til., 12.18 1.33, 4.12, 6.03. 7.26, 8.26 p. in. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. W EEKDAYS— Expressß.oo,y.oo, 10.46 a iu., 1.00 (Saturdaysonly 1.30) 2.00, 31*1, 4.00, 4.30, 5.00, £3.40,7.15, 8.30 p. 111. Accommodation 6.00 a. 111. £5.40, 6.30 p. 111. Sundays Express, 7.30, B.do, 8.30, 9.00, 10.00, 11 00 a. 111., 4.45. 7.15 p. m. Ac commodation 6.00 a. m., 5.00 p. in. SI.OO Ex cursion daily 7.00 a. 111. Additional Sunday, 7.30 a. 111. l.cave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT—Week days. Express—Monday only, 6.45) 7.00, 7.45, from Baltic Extension only, 7.35) 8 20, 9.00, 10.15, 11 a. m., 2.30,4.30, 5.80, 7.30, 8.30,9.30 p. 11l Accommodation 5.25, 7.05, a. 111., 3.30 p. m. Sun days Express—B.4s a»m., 3.-KK 4.30. 5.00, 6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 7.30, K.OO 9.30 p. 111. Accommodation— -7.15 a. 111., 4..'C2 p. 111. Parlor cars 011 all express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE M\ V Weckdays-8.30, 8.45, 11.43, a. 111. s 1.50) *4.10, $5.30 p. 111. Sundays—B.4s, 9.15 a. in., 5.00 p. 111. For OCEAN ClTY—Weekdays 8.4511.45 a. in., 2.15., •'4.20, 5.30 p. 111. Sundays—B.4s, 9.15, a. 111.,5.00 p. 111. For SEA ISLE CITY -Weekdays—B.4sa. 111., 2.15. *4.20, $5.30 p. 111. Sundays &45 a. in., 5.00 p. 111. SI .00 Excursion tot ape May, Oceau City and Sea Isle City 7.00 a. 111 daily. 'South St.,* 4.00 p. 111.,+ South St., 4.15p.m„ tSouth St., 5.30 p. 111.,"South. St., 1.45 p. m. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40 A. M (Saturdays only 1.00, p. in.) 8.40 p. ra. Leave ATLANTIC ClTY,—Weekdays 8.80 a. in . '413 p. m. Sundays—s.3o p. in. Detailed time tables at ticket olHce*. W-O BESI.EK, EDSON J WIKKI Oeu. Superintendent Oeneral Agent. WHERE IS nm Coal Yard? V V V • • •
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