LATEST FURNITURE. FASHIONABLE AND BEAUTIFUL WASH STANDS AND DRESSERS. Cut (ilasH Kit men t» the Newest Idea For noth Pieces—A Handsome Sil ver Asls Dresser—Pine Washstand In White an<l Green. For true harmony to exist in the fur nishings of a room the dresser and washstand should match. Before the brass bedstead was introduced the bed stead was also supposed to form one of the set, but the brass model Is so cleanly, so bright and attractive that its coming cannot be too heartily wel comed, and, after all, in a way the i ♦ I iK- i*i ■ i 1 A SWELL FRONT DHESSEB. brass handles and hinges on the other two articles firing them Into relation ship with it. Following the same rule of harmony, The Designer, the source of the illus trations. advises as follow s: Whatever colors appear in the fit ments or decorations of the dresser should be repeated In those of the wash stand. If the cover, pincushion, etc., of the former are pink and white, for Instance, the toilet set should be of pink and white china, and if pretty lit tle silver articles are laid out on the dresser top the metal should appear In the mountings of some of the boxes, brushes, etc., on the washstand. One of the prettiest and newest ideas is to have the toilet set and the dresser fitments of cut glass, even the wash pitcher, which Is In large size, and the bowl or basin l>eiiig of the transparent substance, those who are using the sets declaring they are no more likely to break than fine china. Very little cut ting Is used on the pitcher and basin, both appearing as if made from clear ice, but the smaller pieces of the set are more elaborately decorated, the powder box, scent bottles, pin trays, etc., of the dresser matching them in cutting. On the newer washstand sets of por celain but little gold appears in the dec oration. rather large floral designs in monotint or In natural coloring being preferred. Japanese, Moorish and Mexican wan s In brilliant coloring and queer shapes are also in favor, but these savor more of oddity than of daintiness. No lace or embroidered covering ap pears on either stand or dresser, the highly polished wood being rightly deemed handsomer than any fancy cov ering could be. Protection can be given and the polished wood displayed at the same time by having small mats of line linen. Irish crochet or renais sance lace of just large enough size to go under the different articles. A very handsome dresser is of silver ash, with swell front drawers and a mirror of sufficient size to give a full i length reflection. This dresser stand* j quite high from the floor on spindle j legs; thus the shelf between the rows of drawers can do duty as a dressing i table. This dresser is a model much in vogue at present and is a particularly WHITE ENAMEL, WA.BHSTAND. serviceable one when the room for which it Is intended does not contaiu a cheval glass or pier mirror. The washstand to the right is of hard pine, enameled white, and lias a curtaiu back of pale green silkoliue, the color harmonizing with the furnishings of the room. The washstand In this case forms a set with the dresser and the bed, the former being of hard pine, white enameled, and the latter of iron, also white enameled. The carpet atwl curtains of the room are green and white. To Pre*» Old SHU. As silk is very much to the fore •gain it sboi.ld be i orne in mind iliat it must never be Iron •<! as the heal takes all the life out of it and makes it seem stringy and flabby If. however, you wish to press out old bits of silk and ribbon, use an iron only moderately hot and place two thicknesses of paper between that and the silk. Mnyle Sntznr llinrnlt. A cupful of maple sugar grated or cut in bits stirred into an ordinary quick biscuit dough will give a novel sweet cake. The biscuits are then cut as usual and baked quick. The sugar melts during the cooking and glazes the oitslde. A Colored I'll i loNopht* r. "Ain't no use a-worry in about nut.li- In," said the colored philosopher, dan gling his feet over the edge of the bar rel on which he sat. "Ain't no use t' get blue ner t' feel down in the mout', 'cause It ain't goiu t' do any good 'tall. I says t' myself, says I: 'Mose, what's the use of you scratch!n? Wife's been dead 'bout four yeahs. Las' of nia child'eu shuffled off las' week. I don't care if I eats cawn pones er lasses bread, hive just as long nohow. Ain' goin t' trouble ma miu' 'bout nothin. W'lte man, he have wife an chlld'en an a good coat an a 'ouse. Bar'l good » nuff fur inc. Ain't got nothin t' work fur an ain't goin t' work.' " lie shuffled off the barrel and moseyed easily down Hickory alley.—Columbus Dispatch. Conldn't R«*»lst. Mr. Traveil—Yes, we had a fine time In Florida, but my wife got dreadfully sick one day. Mr. Staytome—Really? That was too bad. Mr. Travell—Yes. You see, she's a poor sailor, but one of the boatmen of fered to take us both out for 00 cents Instead of sl. Of course that was a bargain sail, and she simply had to go. —Philadelphia Press. Muscle Does not make the man. " The blood is the life," the vital force of the body. So it not infrequently happens that the man who looks to he a picture of physical strength fulls a sudden victim to disease. A proper care for sickness. of stances which cor- X- ** Medical Discov ery" and it is en tirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. The dealer who offers a substitute for the " Discovery " does so to yam the lit tle more profit paid by interior medi cines. There is nothing "just as good " for the blood as "Golden Medical Dis covery" therefore accept no substitute. "I took five bottles of ' Golden Medical Discov er)'* for my blood." writes Mr. William I>. Shanib- Hrt.of Retny, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory. " I had ' I'll 11/ worms' on me and I would burn them off and they would come ri«ht back and they were ot> tne when I commenced using 'Gold ca Medical Discovery,' and they went away and 1 haven't been bothered any more." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. The Mayor Wbo Couldn't Spell "Iff." During the several terms that Tim Campbell served In congress lie was al ways prominent before the house. One of his colleagues from Manhattan was Colonel Jack Adams, who. a lawyer, while he and Mr. Campbell were iu congress together spent most of lila time working off practical jokes at the expense of the east side statesman. Tim had been in and out of Tammany Hall several times, those changes de pending on whether his claims were recognized or repudiated. A very hot political canvass found Tim one of the stanchest adherents of the Hall. Colonel Jack had had a fall ing out with the powers and was just us strong on the other side. Tim took this very much to heart, as his admira tion for his fellow congressman was very strong, lie concluded that, where all others had failed to bring Colonel Jack back Into the fold, he (Tim) could succeed. "Now, Jack," Tim said insinuatingly, "what do you want togo and tight the mayor for? Sure, lie's a fine young fel low, bright and enterprising and one of the best educated men in America." "Educated:" exclaimed Colonel Jacl* contemptuously. "Educated, did you Bay?" "Sure, lie's one of the very best edu rated young fellows in this city." "Educated!" reiterated Adams, put ting an extra dose of contempt into his voice. "What would you say, Tim, if 1 told you that he was so little educated that he spells 'if with only one 'f V " "Does he do that?" responded Tim in a heartbroken tone. "lie does." "Well, then, I have nothing further to say. I don't blame you."—Saturday Evening Post. In Cue of Fire. In case of tire If the burning articles are at ouce splashed with a solution of salt and nitrate of ammonia an In combustible coating Is formed. This Is a preparation which can be made at home at a trifling cost and should be kept on hand. Dissolve 20 pounds of common salt and 10 pounds of nitrate of ammonia In 7 gallons of water. Pour this Into quart bottles of thin glass, and tire grenades are at hand ready for use. These bottles must be tightly corked and sealed to prevent evaporation, and in case of fire they must be thrown near the flames so as to break and liberate the gas contain ed. At least two dozen of these bottles should be ready for an emergency. In this connection it is well to re member that water on burning oil scat ters the flame, but that flour will extin guish it. Salt thrown upon a tire if the chimney is burning will help to deaden the blaze. If a fire once gets under headway, a covering becomes a necessity. A silk handkerchief moistened and wrapped about the mouth and nostrils prevents suffocation from smoke. Failing this, a piece of wet flannel will answer. Should smoke fill the room, remem ber that It goes first to the top of the room and then to the floor. Wrap a blanket or woolen garment about you, with the wet cloth over your face, drop on your hands and knees and crawl to the window. Bear in mind that there Is no more danger in getting down from a three story window than from the first floor if you keep a firm hold «,f t! rope or ladder. Do not slide, but go ! ud over hand. Our hunt ( ai'KO of Slh%<*n. Captain Foster was the commander of the slave ship Clotilda that brought the last cargo of slaves to the United States. The trip was made only after many thrilling scenes requiring weeks of skillful maneuvering and dangerous exploits. .lust before the north and south engaged in war Captain Foster built the Clotilda and announced that he would make a trip to the gulf of Guinea despite the fact that United States war vessels had burned and sunk the ships of many who tried the voyage. He was warned repeatedly of the dangers attached to such an under taking. but he equipped his ship and sailed away. He reached the African coast after going out of his course many times and remained along the coast for it month. He succeeded in getting 100 negroes on board before he was detected by the watchful vessels of the United States. He was pursued, but easily outdis tanced his pursuers, and two mouths later arrived in Mobile bay with his human cargo. A steamboat met the slavesliip during the night, and the negroes were transferred in order to avoid the custom house officials. ( ap taln Foster set his vessel on lire and passed through Mobile without being detected. The government authorities hunted for him for months, but he eluded them until the close of the war, when lie retired from the sea. Krause's Headache Capsules. 1 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 j and insist on vonr having Krause s, j which speedily cure the most eevere i cases and leave no bad after effects, j Price 2 •"><•. Sold by Kossman & Son's Pharmacy. SALT AND PEPPER. Botli These Artleln Hitthlr Valuable li> t\ Hygienic Sense. A writer in the New York Evening World says that salt and pepper are not only of value in bringing out the flavor of the food to which they are added, but are very valuable from a health standpoint. In eastern countries the condiments, such as pepper, are used to profusion in all foods. Gastric troubles, common enough iu other countries, are conspic uously absent, and the free use of pep per has much to do with that fact. Salt and pepper work against fermentation. When the stomach is out of order or, as tlie common saying is, upset, it is in a state of fermentation. A certain very wise physician who has advanced to the point where drugs seem the unimportant thing and com mon sense the important in making the sick well Is advocating the use of pep per and salt even in a glass of milk. It improves the flavor to a remarkable de gree, a fact you can prove to your own satisfaction by taking two glasses of milk, one In Its original simplicity, the other changed by the addition of a pinch of salt and a dash of pepper, then sip a little of each. The chances are that you will prefer the seasoned milk. Besides Improving the flavor and overcoming the tendency toward fer mentation, the pepper will practically disable any microbes that may be float ing in the fluids. Thus the gastric juices will perform their perfect work of changing microbes to food. lVritiiil>iilutl):j& Goat Diilrle*. There are a couple of European dai ries iu Athens whose proprietors keep cows, but they do business mostly with the foreigners and with those < reeks who ape foreign manners. Your genuine Athenian believes the goat to be tho proper milk producing animal, and he regards the cow in tills connection about the same as Americans do the mare. The milkman takes his animals with him, Jangling their bells and sneezing. "Gala!" he shouts, with a quick, star tling cry, with a "g" whose guttural quality is unattainable by adult learn ers anil usually unpereelved by thei.i When a customer conn s to the dour he strips the desii. 1 qr.ai'tlty inl«> «..•• proffered receptacle before her vigilant eyes, selecting one of tlie goats and paying no attention to fh;> others, who understand the li; .-.int - as well as he does. Patiently tiny st:\:;d uKut. chew lng the cud or resting on contiguous doorsteps. When their master moves on, they arise and follow, more faithful than dogs.—Scribner's Magazine. Costly Wines, Our millionaires think s7f> a gallon for raro old Madeira an utterly impos sible price simply because their tastes are blunted by champagne, and they care no more for a bottle of Welsh Re serve, Newton Gordon or Cliillings worth-Oglethorpe than for a cheap sherry. In the famous eelkirs of the Ilotel de Ville at Bremen there are a* dozen cases of holy wine which have been preserved for 250 years. A mer chant figures out that if the cost of maintaining the cellars, payment of rent, interest upon the original value of the wine and other Incidental charges are considered a bottle of this choice Madeira has cost no less than $2,000,- each glassful $270,000, and a single drop could not be sold without loss un der S2OO. It is probable that this very old wine Is worthless on account of "starvation." Charles Ilellows, our ablest authority on Madeira, says that it becomes "starved" after feeding upoa Its own lees for 30 or 4o years. "It seems to me that it Is very human and requires companionship," he says. "Demijohns of the same variety should be blended. The marriage of the two wines would probably give the lees more character, and the wine would thus continue to Improve. This certainly ought to be done as a tonic after the Madeira has been 50 years in glass."—New York Press Peculiarities of Aiitbmi. The peculiarities of asthma are well known, and one New York woman thinks that she has more than usual reason to complain of the vagaries of the disease. She bad always lived In the lower part of the city on one of the avenues distant from the two rivers and bad suffered in no unusual degree from asthma when the weather was not unfavorable. The doctor was not consulted when her husband bought a house in another part of the city, and It is Indeed doubtful if he could have foreseen the effect upon her of living In the new neighborhood. It took the sufferer only a few hours to realize that it would be impossible for her to live in the new house, which was only a short distance from the North river. Her discomfort became so great that she was compelled i\t the end of a week to give up all attempt to reside there, and the house that had been built with so much care and ex pense had to be abandoned. Another example of the vagaries of asthma Is to be found in the case of a New Yorker who Is comfortable enough In this city so long as he lives on the upper stories of a lofty hotel or other residence building, but is In great dis tress so soon as he Is compelled to be on terra firma.—New York Sun. A <"o*l!y Kuneral. The most costly state funeral which has ever taken place was perhaps that of Alexander the Great. A round mil lion was spent in laying Alexander to his rest. The body was placed in a coffin of gold, tilled with costly aro matics, and a diadem was placed on the head. The funeral car was embel lished with ornaments of pure gold, and its weight was so great that It took 84 mules more than a year to con vey it from Babylon to Syria. The Hank of Venice, the first estab lishment of the kind in Europe, was founded in 1171. It continued In ex istence without interruption until the overthrow of the republic in 1797 by the revolutionary army of France. One Stilt Nicer. Mrs. Newma—Oh, I wish you could see Mrs. Winkler's baby. It's perfect ly lovely! Such a delicate, sweet little creature as it is! It's a perfect little cherub, with the loveliest eyes, the sweetest little mouth, the cunningest little nose and eyes of heavenly blue. It looks as if it had just dropped from heaven and every tiny feature had been fashioned by the angels. Mr. Newma Is it as nice as our baby? Mrs. Newma- Mercy! No; not half as nice. Pearson's Weekly. JANGLING NERVES Are you irritable '! Do you sleep bad ly V Is it hard to concentrate your thoughts ? Is your appetite poor Y Do yon feel tired, restless and despondent '! Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound. It will do you more g«>od than anything yon have ever tried. Sold by Rossman Ac Son's Pharmacy. l>o It Your»elf. Von fan tell just us well us a physician whether your kidneys are diseased or healthy. The way to do is totakea bot tle t>r glasstunihler,and till it with urine. If there is a sediment —a powderlike substance—at the bottom after standing a day ami a night, there is something wrong with the kidney. Another sure sign of disease i> a desire to urinate often, and still another is pain in the back. If urine stains linen, there is no doubt that the kidneys areartected. Any and all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and of the urinary passag es and constipation of thebowels are cur ed by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy- There is 110 question about its being tin* 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 pnttinsr an end to that scalding pain experienced in passing urine, nothing is so good as Di. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, li corrects the bad ellectsof whiskev and beer; is pleavalit to the taste, and does not seam to be medicine at all. Diseas es of the kidneys and the bladder olten require the use of instruments to push back the sandy matter so the urine can be voided. In such eases favorite Item ed y should be taken without further de lav 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. SnmplcH Kr««' If you wish to test Dr. David Kenne dy's Favorite Remedy before buying to send your full post office address to th«- Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond out, N. V., and mention this paper. We will then mail you a sample bottle free, as well as circulars giving full directions lor its use. Every reader of the Mon to ck American can depend upon the genuineness of this liberal oiler and all sulferers from kidney troubles should take advantage once of it at An Eicnae For a Pardon. When, tho stern lJuko of Wellington was prime minister under George IV, he managed the old monarch easily enough, but when he attempted the same tactics with the young Queen Victoria he met his match. She con stantly outwitted him. One of Ids earliest official acts was to bring he fore her a court martial death sentence which he expected her to sljxu as a matter of course. A soldier was to be executed for desertion, and as tlie death warrant was placed before the queen by the duke she raised her eyes, full of tears, to Ids face, saying: "Have you nothing to say In behalf of this poor man?" "Nothing," said the duke, standing at attention like one of his own privates; "he has deserted three times." "Oh, your grace, think again," plead ed the queen as If she were asking for the life of her dearest friend. "Well, your majesty, lie certainly Is a bad soldier, but there was somebody who spoke for his good character, lie may be a tolerably good fellow lu civil life." "Oh, thank you," said the queen in heartfelt tones, and before the aston ished duke could utter a word of'pro test she had written across the paper the word "Pardoned." Hon Do Von Pronounce "ISoitf" How do you pronounce "dogV" The chances are that. If you are an average Massachusetts citizen, you pi aiouuce the "o" rather broad, like "o" in song. The Century Dictionary, which is n very Indulgent dictionary indeed, al lows you to pronounce it so if you wish, but no other dictionary does. You should really sound the "o" as in not. Likewise how do you pronounce "hog?" Even the Century won't let you say "hawg." This reminds ine that a friend has written the following beautiful but abstruse poem: MY HOG AND MV DOG. IA lesson In pronunciation.] 1 once owned a roving hot; And likewise u little dog. Whom I chained unto a log To keep him from a bo# Which was near. That my faithful little dawg. Despite the chain and iawg. Would pursue that roving hawg And get drowned in the hawg Was my fear. —Boston Journal. The Rnatlc Scored. Tourist in Village (pointing to a pe culiar chimney on a cottage, which is bent and twisted in a most fantastic manner)—l say, my man, does that chimney draw? Rustic- 'Deed, an it does, sir. It draws the 'tentiou of every fool thai passes here! Tit For Tat. The correspondence was brief, but to the point. The letter she received was as follows: Bear Madam—l take pleasure in shipping to your address a rug valued at SSO, tor which I shall be glad to receive your check. It you do not desire the rug, please return it. "The idea!" she exclaimed. "I never knew such Impertinence." Then she sat down and wrote thy following: Dear Sir —I have ordered no rug (rum your es tablishment, and I see no reason why I should go to the expense of returning that which 1 do not want and which wan sent to ine unsolicited. To this she received the following answer Indue time: Dear Madam—l will for the unsolicited rutf, and I trust you will do me the favor to Bend for the unsolicited charity entertainment tickets which now lie, with about 24 others, om my desk. "The discourteous boor!" she ex claimed. "Evidently," he soliloquized, "there are methods of procedure that cannot be successfully applied to business."— St. Paul Trade Journal. Riai't Ilaln l in king. "Reg pardon," said the mild mnnnereij passenger, "hut you've got my seat." "Your seat?" retorted the overdressed interloper. "Huh! I could buy you aud your seat a thousand times. L>o you kuu w how much I'm worth?" "No. Having no knowledge of your exact weight or of the market price of pork at preseut, I can't say."—l'hiladel phiu Press. A Lamr Explanation. "I am sure you do not lovo me as you once did." "I am sure your standard of compari sons has changed too." "But you said you loved every iucli of ground I stood upon." "Ah, my dear, you must not forget that there has been a tremendous skrink uge in local real estate values since that time." —Cievelaud t'laiu Dealer. WHEN THE BEES SWARM. Iloiv to llivp Them AVitli a liasUet. The Quei'ii Trap a Xeal Affair. If the cluster is low, it is easy to hive a swarm of bees. Slip a basket right up under the cluster and jar the limb. If the bees have clustered high up in a tree, get a pole long enough to reach theui and fasten the basket to klu end of it. A common peach basket will do very well. When you have the basket riv'lit up under the cluster, give the pole a sharp jerk upward, which motion will jar the limb, and the bees will drop into the basket. Have the , hive under the tree and dump the bees in front of it, and they will march in like an army. The hives should be raised an iueh or two In front to give them air. The bees will commence to ' give a contented hum, and if there are any remaining on the tree they will hear it and join the rest. In the even- j in>r the hive can be carried to the loca tion where it is to remain. Sometimes a swarm will cluster on the trunk of a tree or wall; then it will be necessary to use a brush to got them into Hie basket. The ringing of | bells and beating of pans and all such notions are of no avail. A first swarm ] will most always settle. I have never yet seen It to miss, provided the queen was with them, and if the queen is not with them they will most surely return j to their hive. Sometimes a swarm will hang ou a tree all day.and then again they may depart in a little while. It is better to hive them within a half hour t after they have issued if possible. Still a better way is to have queen j traps ou the hive to catch the queen. With the queen traps It is a delight to hive swarms. When the swarm issues, . the queen cages herself and cannot j leave witi. the bees. The swarm will cluster on some tree, win u the apiarist , can replace the old hive with an empty one and place Mie way v»uii the luicn \ In front of the new hive 011 the old stand. The bees will remain from 10, to 20 minutes, when they will return, and enter the new hive. The apiarist can then release the queen, ami she will run in with the swarm, ami the hiving is done, says F. (J. Herman In Farm Journal. 1 | Making Characters —not Money j ft When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money ft ft making was not in the thought of its promotors. To give young ft ft men and women thorough intellectual and moral training at the I ft lowest possible cost was its paramount aim. It remains its para- ft ft mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased, ft ft the faculty enlarged, but the school is true to its first principles. * ft Williamsport 1 Dickinson Seminary I li a Home and Christian school. It provides for health and social culture x ft ao carefully aw for mental and moral training, taking a pergonal interest V ft In each pupil. A splendid field, with athletics directed by a trained ft ft athlete, make t.all field and gymnasium ol real value. Single beds and A 1 bowling alley for ladies, swimming pool for all. Nine regular courses, '* ft with elective studies, offer wide selection. Six competitive scholarships ft ft are offered. Seventeen skilled teachers. Music, Art, Expression and B ft Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best ft , home and European training. Home, with tuition In regular studies, J from 5240.#0 toBIi r >o.oo a year, with discounts to ministers, ministerial can- ;** ft didates, teachers, and two from same family. Fall term opens Sep- B ft tembcr 9th, 1901. Catalogue free. Addresß ft 112 Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D., Preiident, Williamsport, Pa. ft l. LXi.Ai.AaaAii.Aax'! ( The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read I 111 «. i THE jT\EOPLE!S I KOPULAR 1 APER. Everybody Reads It. Published Every Morning Except Sunday at No. n E.MahtmingSt. I ! Subscription 6 cent:. i\ r Week. I ?be HANDIEST AND BEST WAY TO handle a pan is _ by the J:• ndiest <"& fa'st between PA T. A MERICAN EXPOSITION mid fit V/ YORK is the jngMnni For Information. Rate, c*c , address iTHiiijlllrj! 429 BBOADWAV, NV. 289 MA IN ST., BUFFALO. 103 ADAMS ST.. CHICAGO ife*T EIGHTH 4 OLIVE SIS., ST. LOUIS 28 EXCHANGE PLACE, N.V. Kl ~TI |j|W| 3H T. E. CLARKE, T. W. LEE. U. D. CALDWELL. Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'l Haseenger Traffic Manager. ■> llow to Frlcmiiee thlckan. Put the chicken after it is cut in a saucepan. Clean the giblets and add them. Slice a medium sized onion and add it to the chicken; then putin two cloves. Four boiling water enough over tho chicken to just cover up to the lev el. Cover the saucepan; stand it over a brisk lire. When it has boiled 15 min utes, season the chicken well with salt and pepper; cover It again and set it back on the stove, when it will simmer slowly till very tender. Then add a pint of cream, and when it begins to bubble again thicken It by stirring in a 1 heaping teaspoouful of flour, thorough ly dissolved in cream. If the chicken is not fat, add a tablespoonful of but tei'. Don't use salt pork. It hardens I the chicken and detracts from its llavor. Nasal /f^LYs^K CATARRH /ftfassa lii nil its stagea there should be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses,soothes andheals the diseased meiulirane. J It cures catarrh and drives away a cold la the head in ijuickly. Cream Balm ia placed Into the nostrils, npreada over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief ieirn ! mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does I not profluce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street, New York. Red I Suppressed Menstruation uross PAINFUL T- , Menstruation I ariSV And® PREVENTIVE for ■ MBIW J FIMAL£ -I " I | _ IRREGULARITIES : 111 Are Safe and Reliable. 1 " ■■ ■ isj rertectiyt^imtss The Ladies' ?ricesl.OO Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Money refunded if not as * y - Yin de Cinchona Co. Des Moines, lowa. For Sale Rot>manJ& Hon. D.L&W. RAILROAD, TIME TABLE, Corrected to May i, 1901. NEW Vokk. AM- AM* I'M Barclay St. I,v. 2 Oil '0 00 I (Mi Christopher St.. 2 0(1 lo oo 100 Hobokcn 2 /Ml 10 15 I 20 Bcranton \i 6 •>- 152 •"> 43 I I'M AM I'M* I'M" Bullalo I,ve JI :«> - 4.. .. Scranton . Ar 5-15 10(10 • — A.M+ AM* I'M r I'M* SCBANTOM •> l > 1" OS I 55 550 ISellevue •> 50 Taylorville ti ■>> 111 15 2OH "i s!i HackawaLna 70J 111 2;: 2 I'' ti Ik; DUTH 'OB lo 28 313 000 Pittmon 7"7 In il 2 17 ii j.; Susquehanna Ave... 710 10-13 2 I' l li In West PittstoD 113 10 'I it! ii in Wyoming ~17 111 40 227 i; jj Forty Fort I Dennett 724 10 lit 231 ii iii Kingston ar. ~■" - 411 t> • ■ \Vilkes-ltarrc Ar ~ 111 " 1" 2 •Hi i; 4S Wilkes-Ham l.ve 720 1(1 :»l 2MI ii Jo Kingston Iv 730 10 >1 2 111 ti iw Plymouth June... . I'lyuiouth 7 :-'K II (C! a 4'., t, |;i A vondale 7 42 2 M Nanticoke 715 II II 3 58[ Hsl llunlock': 7 51 11 17 ij (jti li ;,7 Shlckshinny K ol II 20 320 ' 710 Hick's Ferry. *j- ' ■ 330 f7 21 Beach Faven H 114K 8 ;>7 72K Berwick K II it 344 7-: Briar Creek JJ j® 112 '• "hi Willow Grove . •■•• 112 '• »i IJuie Kidge s '' 02 Oil i Espy s :i!l 12 15 4 (Hi 7 ,v_> Bloomsburg * 12 22 412 7 f,7 Rupert , M , H 12 27 4 17; 801 Catawlssa 12 32 422 sOS Danville ' 12 47 435 , h2O Chulasky 4 42 Cameron ... 12 57 44f NOHTHIMBKBLAND . H • 1 10 6 (HI Kl i Ar. AM I'M I'M I'M GOING EAST. Nkw Yohk FM* FMj Barclay St. Ar 335 600 1 .... Christopher St...j 3 '.O 155 ]. , , lloboken 1 315 44* ... Scranton .. . 10 05 12 55 \M" I'M" AM AM Buffalo Ar HOO 12 45 710 Scranton I.\ I 55' 5 4f< 11 :£> AM* I'M I I'M* I'M Scranton 42 12 35 450 K45 Bellcvue 37 4 45 Taylorvllle !' 32 440 k35 iMchiiwauua *-W i w , © _i Duryea 23 420 *25 Plttston 0 11* 12 17 424 S2l Susquehanna Ave.. 010 12 14 420 sin West Pittston 'J 13 4 17 x 16 Wyoming !' 0" 12 08 412 sl2 Forty Fort : 0 "4 4 07 .... Dennett | 9(1 4oa KOI Kingston, S6« 11 GO 400 KO2 Wilkt s-Bario. l.v «iO 11 50 3 50! 7 ~>n WilUes-Barre. Ar »0* 12 10 410 hln Kingston i KSK 11 651 4 (KM KO2 Flymouth .1 unction s sl 362 Fly mouth «47 11 61 347 753 A vondale S 42 3 42 Nanticoke..... * 11 4 ! 3 ah 7 Hi Hunloek si H ; >2 I 331 I' 741 Shlckshlnny ; x *- 11 29 3 211 7HI Hick's Ferry X>2 30H 17 21 Beaeh Haven ij 303 712 Berwick 705 nOS 58 705 Briar Creek T4O 12 •>! fii -X Willow (irove ''7 41 f2 50 Lime Kidge 7 3'.* 2 41; fii "HI Espy j 732 10 Bloouißliurg Z"i 10 46 234 ti Kupert •_ 'J 10 37 220 li 32 Catawlssa 10 34 224 li 27 Danville ,! ~K 10 10 211 li 12 (Jhulasky • • Cameron *| 12 U1 fii 03 Nobthcmbbbl'd... 'V."' iin'oo +l *5 50 Lv am p M FM r m Connections at Kupert with Fliilatlclphia is Heading Kailroad for Tamanend, Tainaqua. Willfamsport, Sunbury, Fottsville, etc. At Northumlierland with P and E. I»iv. F. K. K. for Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, and Erie. * I»ally. * Dally except unday. fSto|) on signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TA.BLE In Effect June 2nd, 190 L A M A. M.. FM.F. M Scranton( DkHjlv j 6 4"| s» 38 2 IN:4 27 I'ittston " " 708 fIOOO jj 242 4 52J A. M. A. M F. M. F.AI Wilkesbarre,.. Iv jj 7 30 jilO 3 (18 ii 00 Flym'th Ferry " 1 7 37 11042 i 3 16 f6 071 Nanticoke •• 74« 10 50; 326 «17 '. Mocanaijuu .... " 804 11 nT 346 63, Wapwallopen.. " 812 11 lii, 3'Hi 64" Nescopeck ar 8 vii 11 20! 407 700 ~~ A.M. _ A.M. P.M.' I'ottsville Iv § 5 50 SI I 55 5 i llazleton " 705 12 4S Tomhicken " 722 | I ic: Fern (rlen " 720 ; 1 I" j Kock (*ien "I 7 3" Nescopeck arj 802 i 1 35, A. M A. M P. M. P M!~' Nescopeck Iv si 8 i'l §ll 20 407- 700 ... Creasy " 533 II 3ti 4Hi 700 " Espy Ferry.... " 112 8 43 II 4.; I 4 21 7 2o ;; >> _ E. Bloomsburg, "j 847 II 501 420 7 2;ij I 1 ! lar ar 856 11 5T 430 782 Catawissa Iv j 855 11 57, 435 732 South Danville "I V 14 12 15! 453 : 751 Sunbury "| 935 12 40 5 10j 8 15, A.M. P.M. P. M RM. Sunbury lvj|| 942 S 1 10,§ 545 045 Eewisburg.... ar 10 13 145 6is Milton " 10 OS 1 39! 614 10 Oil Willlamsport .. " 11 00 2 30j 7 lo|lo 50 Lock Haven... " 11 60 340 807 Kenovo " A.M. 4 10 0 (Hi Kane "j 8 25j _ P.M. P.M. Lock Haven..lvUl2 10 3 45 1 .... Bellefonte ....arj 1 05 1! 4 44 [ Tyrone " , 2 15 H ti 011 Philipsburg " j 441j 826 Clearfield.... 537 S 'J 09 ; Pittsburg.... "jti 55 811 :i0 j I A. M. P. M. F. M. P M Sunbury Iv y6OS 155 52588 31 Harrisburg.... ar II 30 jj 3151 •> 55,10 10 P.M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia.. ar'S 3 17 ;; 6 23 ||lo 20 4 25 Baltimore "|$ 3 11 ! 6 110 | 9 45 2 30 Washington ... " § 4 10 |, 7 15 jlO >-i I 05 IT. M. F, M. Sunbury Iv §lO 00 $ 2 03] 1 Ecwistown Jc. ar 11 40 350 ' Pittsburg •• (iSS|SH3O ~ A.M. P, M P. M. I' M Harrisburg.... Iv ,11 46 it 3 45 11 7 15 .-1025 P.M. A.M.AM Pittsburg ar , <i 05 ,11130,|| 1 50 •"> 30 11 I P.M. P M.A M AM I Pittsburg Iv 7 10 1; 000 300 N 00 la.M am- IP Ml llarrlaburg.... ar 155j 42" 930 . 3 10... j I AM A M Pittsburg Iv j p M L.owigtown Js. "I [- 7 30| 1. 3 10 Sunbury ar! ?. 9 80 5 00 jP. M. A M A M AM; Washington... Iv 10 40 7 5o 10 50 Baltimore "1141 44 ' 84n 11 4-. Philadelphia... "i.ll 20|| 4 2.'i 8 :io 12 25 A. M A M A. M. F M Harrisburg.... Iv 3 Ssij 755; 11 lo ; : 4 OOi Sunbury ar 5 05'] 9 .'iii 110 5 6 40i P.M. A M A M Pittsburg I\ m 45 3 00 5 8 On Ciearrteld.... "| 4 Oil 1 028 I'bilipsburg.. " | 1 st ; | ! 10 12 Tyrone " I 7 15 8 10j 12 I 1 Bellefonte.. " 831 »32 120 .... Lock Haven ar 8 So| 1090 2 17| fp. M. A M A Ml P M Erie Iv j 5 35 I Kane 8 40 ; (i oo Kenovo "| II 50h ti 45 111 30 1 Lock Haven....l 2 !i8 735 11 25 300 .... A.M. P M willlamsport.. "I 225 830 sl2 40, 400 ... Milton " 222 910 127 4 i 2. Lewisburg " 905 1 15 4 47, Sunbury ar 3 21, 9 4ti 165 620 A. M. A M P M P M 112 Sunbury Iv 112 ii "Hli 9555 200 - 54» .... South Danville" 7 13i io 17 221 600, .... Catawissa " 7 EBloomsburg.. " 7 311 10 43 2 13 632 ..... Espy Ferry...." 743 110 47 f6 36 Creasy " 752 10 56 . 255 '» 46 Nescopeck " 802 U 05| 305 665 I A M A M P. M. P M 1 Catawissa Iv 8 ;t5 10 .18: .... Nescopeck Iv j > 5 15 ; 705 .... liock (Hen ar 11 22 7 28 Fern (lien " 901 11 281 541 7 :;i Tomhicken " 907 11 -!8 517 T42 .... Ha/, let on " 921 11 58 li 03 ( 806 Fottsville "| 10 15 li 55 AMAM P M P M Nescopeck Iv s 8 02 ,11 05 j 3 05 : 6 55 Wapwallopen. .ar 810 II 20 319 709 Mocanauua .... " 820 II 32 329 721 Nanticoke "1 847 II 54 348 742 P Ml l'lyni'th Ferry ' 112 857 12 02 3 5", 17 62 ••*• Wilkabarre ..." 806 18 in 405 800 AM P M P M P M Plttstoill DA ll) ar 939 12 .55 •; 4Mi 836 Scranton " " 10 08 124 52459 05 'i Weekdays. I Daily.l Flag slation. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wiiliamsport and Erie, between Sunbury end Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts burg and the West. For further information apply to Ticket Agents / il. HUTCHINSON, «/. It. W OOD. Uen'l Manager, (Jeii'l I'asa'n'r Ay. Shoes, Shoes stalls lx ! Cheap! I IReliaTole I 1 1 Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THE CELEBRATED Carlisle Shoes AND THE Sns»£ Proof i KIIMH'I* Boots A SPECIALTY. ATZ, mmm\ A Reliable TII¥ SHOP For all kind of Tin Roofing. Spoutlne and Ceneral Job work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, ©to- PRICES TOE LOTO! QUiLITY TUE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E, FRONT ST, JOHIST W. FAENSWOETH INSURANCE Life Fire Accident and Steam Boiler Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Street, Danville, ■ " Penn'a PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY COKKECTED TO JI NK 2H. IHOI TWAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) For Philadelphia 11.23 a m. For New York 11.25 a m. For Catawissa 11.25 a. m,, H. 04 p. in. For Milton 7.32 a. in., 4.0(1 p m. Kor Williamsport 7.32 a. m., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and th« South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets, I'liiladelphia, \vt*kdays—.i. 23, 7.14 10.22 a. 111., 12 111, 1.33, 3.03, 1.12, 5.03, 7.20, 8.26 p . in., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.11 a. m., 12.16 1.33, 1.12, 6.03. 7.2(5, 8.20 I'. 111. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD, Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whaif and Soulh street Wharf for Atlantic City. Wkkkhay* -Express 8.00. ».00, 10.15 a in., 1.00 (Saturdays only 1.30) 2.00, :5.««0, 4.00, 4.:!0, 6.00, J5.40,7.15, 8.:!0 p. in. Accommodation n.OO a. m. 10, 1i.30 p. in. Sundays Express, 7.30. B.UO, S.:a>. O.IHI, 10.00, 11.00 a. in., 1..5. 7.1j p. in. Ac commodation lUIO a. ill., ">.OO p. in. 81.00 Ex cursion dally 7.00 a. in. Additional Sunday, 7.-10 a. in. I,ca\. ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT—Week days. Ex pre*" Monday only, t>. ]>l 7.00, 7.45, [from list 11 it* Extension only, 7.55 i S 20. 0.00, 10.15, II a. in., 2 HI. l.;> 0, 5.30, 7 30, 5.:m>, 0.30 p. in. Accommodation ">.2">, 7.03, a. m.,3.>0p. in. Sun days Express—B.l.3 a. m., 3..10. 1.30. .>.OO, ti.oo, ti.3o, 7.00, 7.:>0, S.OOICSO m. Accommodation— -7.13 a. in., 4.32 p. 111. Parlor cars on all express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE MAY Weekdays 8JK),8.45,11.45, a. in. : 1.50) 4 10, 15.30 p. m Sundays—S.4s, 9.15 a. in., 5.00 p. m. Kor OCEAN CITY Weekdays 8.15 11.45 a. ill.. 2.15.,+4.20, 5.:>0 p. in. Sundays—B.4s, 11.15, a. in., 5.(10 p. m. Kor SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays—B.4sa. ni., 2.15. +4.20,<5.:!0 p. in. Sundays 8.45 a. in., >.OO p. in. SI.OO Excursion to Cape May, Ocean Citvandsca Isle Cit v 7.00 a. in.daily. 'South si.,' 1.00 p. in.,t,south st„ 1.15 p.m., JSouth St.. 5.80 p. in.,aSouth. St., 1.45 p. in. NEW YOKK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YOKK (Liberty Street) 0.40 A. M (Saturdays only 1.00, p. in.i:>.4op. in. Leave ATLANTIC l ITY,— Weekdays— 8.30 a. m ,115 p. in. Sunda)- i.30 p. in. Detailed time tallies at ticket offices. W-1J BESLEK, EDSON J WK EKi Uen. Superintendent Oeueral Agent. WHERE IS PEGG'S Coal Yard? • • • i
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