A SEPARATION. It was a pity T.ila Roberts was not contented with her pleasant home, her piauo, her canary, her serene domestic life and the good husband fate had awarded her in the lottery of marriage. But Lila desired to live her own life and not so completely merge it into that of another as to lose her own iden tity, as she was now in danger of do ing. Besides, her present mode of liv ing simply meant to her ambitious spir it stagnation. Fred Roberts did not really plan to make any one unhappy, least of all his owu wife. He was self ishly following his own inclinations according to his ideas of the eternal fitness of things. After duly considering the matter and taking no one into her confidence Lila made a decision. One morning when Fred was going to business she asked him to wait a moment, and, standing on the top stairs of the veran da, she pinned a knot of purple and yellow pansies into his buttonhole. Then because his face was so near she kissed him. "Goodby, sweetheart!" she said, with a little nervous laugh, and he wondered if the neighbors saw them and if they would think him spoony. I.lla's pansies worried Fred all day. He put them in water to keep them fresh, as he wanted to wear them home, a concession that foretold much good if Lila had only known. "Pshaw, I'm as sentimental as a wo man.'" he said to himself. "I dare say It is dull sometimes for Lila without me. I'll plan a trip somewhere in busi ness interests and take her along." Fred Roberts went home that even ing with a fresh flower about to bloom In his soul and I.ila's pansies worn at his breast. lie was disappointed to find the door locked and the key under the mat, an occasional thing when Lila vis ited her parents. He at once felt aggrieved. That was always the way when he had tried to do a noble deed—there was no one to help him. Nor was there any supper for a tired and hungry man. That had never happened before. Then be saw a note In front of tha little French clock which had been one of their wedding presents. He tore it open and read: Dear Fred —Our marriage w«s a mistake. Better separation than hatred. Do not try to find me, aa it will be impossible, and no one knows where I have gone. Ikiieve me, I shall do nothing to bring a shadow on your name or the one I shall hereafter bear. Liua. Fred went Into a fury. The cat fled appalled from the room, and the cana ry ceased to whistle and sing and be came dumb. When the tempest had abated, he went out and began a Bearch for his wife. The search lasted a year. He placed his business in trusty hands and pre tended to be traveling In its Interests. His hair turned iron gray and became him well. Purpose lines developed in his face, and the veneering wore from his character, showing the real sub stance beneath. A friend who knew him at this period of his career said to him: "The world is full of women. Why compel an unwilling woman to be your wife? Accept your liberty and begin life over again." "You have never loved," answered Fred. "I want my wife because—l love her." "It would be more to the purpose If she loved you," retorted his friend, with that brutal candor which friend ship permits. "She does," said Fred, and the two words contained his whole litany of faith. The poor fellow grew as thin as a shadow. He had long since parted with both pride and anger. At first he was a walking arsenal, for he de termined that if Lila had eloped the man in the case should die. But I.ila'B tlltting soon became a mere personal adventure in his estimation, much like the running away of a child from its home, and he was only anx ious for a chance to forgive and be for given. In this mood he reached a hotel in a umall town, where he studied the regis ter and asked some questions about the guests, his invariable habit. This time there was a mysterlou3 sick woman who had her meals sent to her room, lie questioned the clerk and learned that she was young and at tractive and a lady, but cried a great deal. He wandered disconsolately about the halls and at last ran against a waiter carrying a tray. "Where are you going?" he demanded in a peremptory tone. "Taking a sick lady's dinner to her," said the man. "Here," commanded Fred, slipping a coin into the man's hand, "give it to me. New show me the way." And, fol lowing the waiter, he was shown into a darkened room. A slight form lay dressed on a sofa. A pale face, scarcely distinguishable In the gloom, was turned from him, but, oh, happiness, it was the face of Lila! And she was weeping. Fred was at best but a bungling fel low, and lie bungled now. Smash went the tray, caught In its descent by n ta ble, but making a noise that would have awakened the seven sleepers. Lila sat up with a shock. "You careless fellow!" she said Indig nantly. "My head aches so now that I can hardly see—Fred!" "Lila!" And husband and wife wero In each other's arms, where we will leave them, ail difficulties being recon ciled. t.amhllng. The writer once spent a Saturday afternoon in the study of a dignitary of the church while the ecclesiastic strug gled in vain to frame an argument against gambling to be presented to the congregation on the morrow. He aban doned the attempt. Far be It from a literary journal to assert powers the possession of which the professionally religious are fain to disclaim, yet with submission we even venture to believe that at least one cogent and effective argument lies against all forms of gam bling—one, namely, based on the truth that wealth, great or small, is a trust and therefore may not be put In risk. The moralist may declare that the gambler gets, or at least wants to get, something for nothing. Men will laugh. They know better. The winner gave his chance to lose for his winnings' For his losses the winner got his chance to win. But ask the speculator whether lie would gamble with trust funds held by him for orphans and then suggest to him the one greit truth that is seizing hold of men's conscience, the most hopeful sign in these perplex ed days of social unrest, that men are trustees of nil that they call their own. —Current Literature. The Old Gamp. "I notice lots ot people are collecting silver spoons." remarked the traveler. "Is Hint a new crazeV" "Not at all." replied the hotel clerk; "same old thing—kleptomania."—Phil adelphia I'ress. Opens up a t' v v > r'. l to the loving mother. If it a rime, healthy baby that new v.• -:T.i i.-, a world of happiness. If it i a \vi s, fretful child the new world i- in!" of ai;\uty. It has been proven in -awl* • 112 i ases, that the use of J»r. !'i-ire's Favorite Prescrip tion tn ■ ■ll ' fTerence between strength v.ca ra ■■. in children. Health-. >py tnr i have healthy, happv iI avorite Prescrip tion " gives the mother strength to give her child. It makes the baby's advent practically painless and promotes the secretion of the nourishment necessary to the healthful feeding of the nursing child. "I have been using I»r. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription and can say it is just what you adver tise it to lie," writes Mrs. Victor J Hadin, of I.eonardsville, Rilev Co., Kansas. "I began taking it just two "months before baby catne and was greatly benefited bv its use The doc tor who attended me said I did about as woll as any one he had seen (as I was sick only about three hours), and also that your 1 Favorite Pre scription ' was one patent medicine' which he did have faith in. We now have a darling baby boy, strong and healthy , who weighed nine pounds when born During this month he has gained three and one-half pounds. Have never given him one dose of meoicine." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Acldjresa Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. gniGHT WITH PROMISE. A MUnlmilppl Town Named After m Revolutionary Hero. Civilization iu the last century has , come out of the chaos of forest and Ignorance., and where the Indian used to hold his powwow now stand the beautiful buildings of the Agricultural and Mechanical college, and on the Bite of the forest has sprung up Starkvllle, I amed for General Stark of the Con tinental army. When the Deeming Rabbit treaty was concluded Sept. 30, 1830, a number of sturdy South Carolina farmers, eager to settle where lands were most fer tile, chose Starkvllle as their future home. They were well rewarded, for ' more fertile lands are not to be found In the state of Mississippi than one finds surrounding Starkvllle. Its in habitants appreciate this fact, offering, as they do, land free of taxation for a period of years to manufacturers seek ing new sites for the manufacture of their goods. There are at present more buildings going up iu Starkville than at any oth er time since its settlement. The su perb courthouse which is now in course of construction will cost when complet ed $30,000 and will prove a decided ornament to the city. Starkville is also the home of the Agricultural and Mechanical college, an institution which is doing much good for the young men of the stute. Too much cannot be said for the ad mirable way in which this college is conducted. It Is a noble Institution, fitting young men for practical pur poses In life. Here one finds every de partment savoring of the practical, which is so essential to the future suc cess of the student. In the agricul tural department the principles of stock breeding and feeding and the the ory of drainage, together witli the Im provement of soil, Is inculcated in the minds of the scholars. The depart ments of horticulture, chemistry, vet erinary science, mathematics, mechan ical arts and all of Its other depart ments are conducted in that able way which demonstrates that the head mas ter of each department is thoroughly conversant with his department. The textile school building, which is a model of its kind, is almost complet ed. In this new department young men and women are to be educated In the art of manufacturing textile fab rics. They acquire here a practical as well as theoretical and scientific knowl edge of the art of manufacturing fab rics made from cotton or cotton and wool combines, including dyeing, de signing and drawing. The machinery and appliances used in this school are the most modern pro curable. The state of Mississippi deserves high honor for the liberal way lu which she supports this institution. Starkville also has two banks—the Second State bank, with a capital of sL'7,f>oo, and the People's Savings bank, capital $3."i,000. She owns her own elec tric light plant and water works. There are also an lee factory and an oil mill. Many blooded cattle are shipped yearly from this point. The Missouri and Ohio and tlie Illinois Centra! railroads afford transportation and freight facilities which are unequaled at any point. All its merchant!? are rated \v !' V. th a p. od public sch< Is\ I a ltll iul religious lite tiio future oi Star ville is bright with promise. PennayJvnnln ItuuiUlde Tree I.nw. Any person liable to road tax who shall transplant to the side of the pub lic highway on his own premises any fruit, shade trees or forest trees of suitable size shall be allowed by the supervisor of roads where roads run through or adjoin cultivated fields, in abatement of his road tax, $1 for every four trees set out, but no row of elms shall be placed nearer than 70 feet, no row of maples or other forest trees nearer than 50 feet, except locust, which may be set 30 feet apurt, and no allowance as before mentioned shall be made unless such trees shall have been set out the year previous to the demand for such abatement of tax and are living and well protected from ani mals at the time of such demand. Any trees transplanted to the side of the public highway as aforesaid in the place of trees which have died shall be allowed for In the same manner and ttu the same conditions as In the pre ceding section. Abatement of highway ta_x shall be limited to one-fourth of an nual highway tax. A Tired Man. Once there was a man who complain ed constantly because It required so much toil for lilin to make a living. He declared that lie would rather be buried than work for a living, and so his neighbors started out to gratify his wish. A stranger, seeing them about to entomb a living man. Inquired why they were doing so. On being told that the man complained of having to work for a living and preferred to be burled, the stranger's heart was moved, and he offered to give the complaining man ten bushels of corn. "Is it shelled?" asked the discontented soul, and when Informed It was not he remarked, "Well, then, let the burial proceed." STORIES OF HI LL RUN SOME HEROES AND SOME OTHERS FORTY YEARS AGO. The Battle Had It* t »e« In Spit* of UlonderN («reat Who Were There —Work of the (aaaoawri, Slfihta That Appalled the Tlnatd. [Copyright, 1901, by Q. L. Kilmer ] rurred after Bull Run, blunders with far less excuse and with no fortunate n-sults whatever. Bull Run was good practice, good Initiation and a valuable lesson. If a green soldier doesn't flinch in his first battle, it is no guarantee that he will not iu the next and per haps keep It up for a steady thing. But if he Is not the hero of his Imagination the first time under fire, if he wonders why lie ever enlisted, if he braves dis grace and punishment in the rear sim ply to get out of sight and hearing of the enemy who is looking for him him distinctly and especially among 10,000 others as like him as two coons are | alike he is just the man for daring deeds ever after. Frederick the Great flew from the first battlefield where he commanded an army as fast as his horse could car ry him. lie put miles and miles be tween himself and danger, but even Napoleon took off Ills hat in respect for the courage of the great Prussian who on countless fields led desperate charges; the more desperate the better | he liked it. Courage In battle Is a strange thing. It has to be put to test, it grows In a man by exercise. The best Nicker for Individual courage Is universal courage. The Hull Run troops had been told to keep up touch of el bow, to preserve order in the ranks, to be steady and await commands. Every precept was violated that day some time or all the time, and the army went to pieces, an awful example ol' waut of training and discipline. Then the fel lows who had enlisted for the fun of the thing kept on retreating until they crossed the Canada border or were hid den in the crowds of the great cities, the army being well rid of them. But the men of "sand," those who enlisted to see the thing through If they died for It, took the lesson to heart and went back to the A B C of soldiering. That was the day when the army schoolmaster took his Innings. A few officers, a few men, a few companies and a few regiments had stood with Spartan firmness until swept from their feet by the mighty torrent of pan ic stricken troops. The cool headed and brave spirits were marked for guides and teachers, and the army gave high er promise for the future in the day of Its humiliation than It had shown while marching forward with music and ban ners. Napoleon said, "I date from Rivoli," a battle by no means his first. Some of the great soldiers of the civil war might have dated from Bull Run had they cared to. There was a goodly company of them there on both sides. Besides the leaders Johnston and Beau regard the Confederates had Stonewall Jackson. Longstreet, Ewell, Early, "Jeb" Stuart, Wade Hampton, Fitz- Hugh Lee and others. The Federal ros ter included McDowell, Sherman, Burn side, Hunter, Howard, Franklin, Slo cum, Hunt, Sykes, Keyes and Wads worth. One soldier who dated from Bull Run was General J. B. Rlcketts, the artil leryman. His was one of the two bat teries which fought so gallantly for Henry House hill In sight of the whole army. The cannoneers gave the volun teers an example of "dying In your tracks," and but for an accident a handful of men might have turned the tide. All was going well In the battery. Regiment after regiment of Confeder ates had been repulsed. Finally a regi ment clad iu cadet gray marched up on the flank, and Just as Rlcketts' gun ners were about to let loose volleys of canister the chief of artillery declared that the strangers were friends, and as some of the Federal troops were in gray uniforms the artillerymen held their fire. Battles are decided In a mo ment. The men In gray had the chance they were looking for and peppered the battery at close range, cutting down every cannoneer and many of the horses. The lieutenant of the battery was killed and Captain Rlcketta terri bly wounded. Then the battle raged over Rlcketts' guns. Sherman tried to retake the hllL Colonel Cameron of the New York "highlanders" was killed while trying to clear the battery of enemies. The Confederat. General Bartow had al ready been Mlled In a charge upon these guns, a. \ It was there that Jack son got the nlck iame "Stonewall." Ills brigade had not begun to fight yet and was making a bold front on the edge of the field. Bartow led the Eighth Geor gia against the hill and was repulsed. To steady his retreating men he point ed to Jackson's line and exclaimed, "There stands Jackson like a stone wall." Slocum was wounded at Bull Run. He also had the unique sensation of reading his own obituary in the pa pers. Colonel Slocum of the First Rhode Island was killed, and, the New York Slocum being among the wound ed, the names were confused Id the dis patches, and the home papers printed the usual laudatory notice of Colonel Uenry W. Slocum. As he promptly tel egraphed his friends from Washington no harm was done beyond the Joke on the newspapers. Slocum's regiment of New York vol unteers stood well ufter losing their leader. It had already made the same mistake as Rlcketts' battery and ul lowed a regi.nent In gray to march up and get in the first volley at deadly range under the belief that the stmn gers were friends dressed in gray. This confusion of uniforms led to frequent tragedies of tlie kind. Even the Con federate flag of that date wes liarely distinguishable In battle from the stars and stripes, Its colors being red, white and blue After many changes the bat tleJlag spanned by a mammoth red cross was adopted, and combatants were no longer In doubt as to who was who. It all depended upon Individual uiahe up how the moral phases of the Bull Run lesson struck home. There was a great cry for vengeance at first but people calmed down to a sensible view and came to the conclusion that If the I south had the best of the engagement J It was only a stroke of luck, and the seiialble tiling to do watt togo lu uufl DOCTORS MAKE MISTAKES Doctor# are not infallible. Sometimes they say to a patient: ''We cannot ) ♦ cure you. No human assistance will avail. You might as well reconcile your- j • self to your condition, and make your will." There are many instances where j i doctors have said these things, and then the patients astonished everybody j _ by getting well after taking j 1 Uft Dr David Kenneths j Bwilteßemedy | !i J u Adams, of 117 South Ave., Rochester, j ,Is on« of them He sutfared agonies with ; | ,v 0 the knlf« was his only salvation. But Mr Adams { t - wuulj lut submit. He took I»r. DavlJ K<;nneJ\ * • t '-- Favorite Reiuedv »nj >;<jt well. * s 112 CtMßßKfffi hSSf fit srrotula. salt rheum, rheumatism. eilenu. It { - ; wVB regulates the bowels, and cures hundreds of Ills } " {1 A BOTTLE; SIX BOTTLES, SS. AT ANY DRUG ! STODF. win the next bent. The fighters of both , sides who got together shook hands and exchanged condolences or eongrat- | illations, as the case might l>e. Prison ers and wounded were tenderly treated, j and, in fact, the boys In blue and the j boys in gray vied with each other In the effort to show regard for valor in distress. The rations of canteens and haversacks were shared, with the re mark, "We were enemies on the battle field; now we are friends." There seem ed to be a general relief among sol diers at the thought that war was not all carnage and there could be a cessa tion from killing, a chance to be human and Christian. The runners from Bull Run had terri ble stories to account for their presence THE ZOCAVB AND "TIGEB" OP BCUi BUN KAYS. north of the Potomac. First there were the masked batteries. To a green sol dier the Idea of a masked battery la something barbarous. A masked bat tery Is one that is screened from the enemy by a curtain of trees or bushes or any object answering the purpose. It Is the business of all troops to tight unseen and unexposed whenever possi ble. A battery always finds cover If Cover Is to be had. because the guns are stationary when fighting and op posing marksmen can easily get the range. In the effort to guard Bull Bun stream from the Federals the Gonfed- j grates masked batteries at the cross ings. Some of tlm soldiers never went farther than to encounter the fire of these outjiost guns and of course came 1 away with a lively notion of the terrors of fighting masked batteries. Another bugbear of the plains of Ma nassas was the Black Horse cavalry, i "Jeb" Stuart had a few companies of mounted men In the vicinity of the fight, and there was a troop of Virginia horsemen mounted on black steeds, but for all the Confederate cavalry did at j Bull Bun to terrorize the Yankee boys they might as well have been south of the Jurnes river. Perhaps some of the 1 troopers charged the stragglers and 1 made tbein wish they were at home again, where they really belonged. Mis fits In the army must have a good story to account for their failure, and hence masked batteries and black horsemen to every rod of the battlefield. The execution wrought by a battalion of Louisiana "Tigers," about 400 men In all, on the minds of the timid ele ment In the northern army should have taught the Confederate leaders that the true way to victory lay In fitting out a few brigades of ordinary men as "Ti gers" and letting them loose. And the north gave them a Roland for their Oli ver In the'shape of the "red legged dev ils," the terrible, terrible zouaves. The "Tigers" were never heard of after Bull Bun, and the zouaves changed the col or of their breeches as fast as Uncle Sam could supply uniforms less con spicuous in drawing fire. Yes; Bull Bun brought a lot of people from their perch down to level ground. Geokge 1.. Kilmer. The Bnalneaa Side ot Yarhtlag. Many private yachts are built as aux iliary business Institutions. The own ers use them for the entertainment of their business friends, and they find that a business deal can be made to better advantage In a luxuriously fur nished cabin or on a deck arranged for the comfort of the visitor than in an uninviting office. But the majority of the steam yachts owned by Americans are maintained at great cost for the pleasure which may be derived from their use. While some of the vessels make long cruises, others are kept near home, but always ready at short no tice to carry the yachtsman and his friends to foreign ports, and there Is rarely an Important meeting of yachts In European waters where the United States is not well represented.—New York Tribune. "He'll Do." "He'll do." said a gentleman decisive ly. speaking of an office boy who had been In his employ but 11 single day. "What makes you think so?" "Because he gives himself up so en tirely to the task In hand. 1 watched him while he swept tiie office, and »1 though a procession with three or four brass bauds in it went by the office while be was at work be paid no atten tion to it. but swept on as If the sweep ing of that room was the only thing of any consequence 011 this earth at that time. Then 1 set him to addressing some envelopes, and although there were a lot of picture papers and other papers 011 the desk at which he sat he paid no attention at all to them, but kept right on addressing those envel opes until the last one of them was done. He'll do, because he is thorough arid dead In earnest about everything. You may be naturally a very smart person, you may be so gifted that you can do almost anything, but all that you do will lack perfection If you do not do It with all of your heart and strength. Wliat Troubled Johnay. "Mamma." said small Johnny, "I'm awful sorry I took the preserves out of the Jar when you wasn't looking." "So your conscience Is troubling you, Is It?" queried his mother. "I guess so," replied Johnny, "but I thought all tho time It was my stoui • Bck." Oulf In the Old Day*. Centuries back golf was a pastime of the royal family, though then usually played In Scotland. The Stuart family Mas very fond of the game, and the first English club was established at Blackheath in IGOB by James I. His eldest son, Henry, frequently played and on one occasion nearly struck by accident his tutor with a club, where upon he coolly remarked, "Ilad I done so I had but paid my debts." Charles 1 was playing golf when ho received the news of the Irish rebellion. James, duke of York, afterward James 11, was another ardent player. Golf Is fre quently mentioned In ancient Scottish records and in the fifteenth century was prohibited because it interfered with the practice of archery. Strutt considered it the most ancient game at ball requiring a bat—London Chron icle. Clever nil Ulna. "Bllkins' wife found some poker chips in lils pocket." "Yes?" "Well, i'.llklns told her they were cough lozenges." "('lever of Bilklns. wasn't it?" "Very —she swallowed two and very nearly died."—Ohio State Journal. | Making Characters—not Money j !When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money § making was not in the thought of its promotors. To give young B men and women thorough intellectual and moral training at the ft lowest possible cost was its paramount aim. It remains its para- % r mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased, I the faculty enlarged, but the school is true to its first principles. 0 Williamsport 1 Dickinson Seminary J ret Is a Tlome and Christian school. It provides for health and social culture 1 Ml an carefully as for mental and moral training. taking a personal Interest V |f| in each pupil. A splendid Held, with athletics directed by a trained Q HI athlete, make hall field and gymnasium of real value. Kindle beds and A jjj bowline alley for ladles. Swimming pool for all. Nine regular courses, i Ml with elective studies, offer wide selection. Six competitive scholarships • Ml are offered. Seventeen skilled teachers. Music, Art, Expression and I HI Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best A W home and European training. Home, with tuition In regular studies, Z from 8240.<0 to 1250.00 a year, with discounts to ministers, ministerial can- * Ml dldates, teachers, and two from eaine family. Fall term opens Sep- 8 HI ternber 9th, 1901. Catalogue free. Address i jfj Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY. D. D.. President. Williamsport. Pa. § The Home Paper of Danville. | Of course you read j II ilj II , i THE nEOPLEiS II KOPULAR 1 APER. Everybody Reads It. Published E;very Morning Except Sunday at | No. ii E. Mahosisng'St. Subscription 6 cents IVr Week. J _________ r „ ; <lhe HANDIKST AND BEST WAY TO LE A PAN IS BY THE Best Route between J^° t hc PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION oniTNEW" YORK h the [jHrapj^] For Information, Rate*. etc., address |Fm 11 ljt'? 429 BROADWAY, NV. 200 MAIN ST.. BUFFALO. 103 ADAMS ST., CHICAGO. MmT (jlfeifSra IIQMTH 4•LI VI §TB.| ST. LOUIS. 26 CXCHAN&E PLACE, N. Y. |2g 1 "Tj |T| Mg T. E. Clark c, T. W. Lie, B. D. Caldwcll. 0»n'l Supsnntandant. Qtn'l Pa»«ang*F Ag't. Traffic Manager ■ ■ ■ ■ TROTTEK AND PACER. Lady Pipes, 2:0714 pacing, has broken down. Geers has given The Abbot a mile in 2:09'/ 2 at Glenville. Tommy Wilton, 2:V2\i pacing, la sweeping all before liiui in the west. Lautana, 2:09% pacing, by Cohannet, took a trotting record of 2:2BVi at Hoi yoke, Mass. Jim Kennedy, 2:0914 pacing, has had a let up for a year, but will be raced again this season. Directum Kelly seems to be all right, as he has negotiated a mile at Cleve land in 2:11%; last quarter in 0:31%. Goodness Gracious, 2:29*4, by Mc- Vera— Belle S., by Billy Lyle, is the first 3 year-old to enter the list this sea son. S. Toomey, the veteran sulky builder, will sace Annie Dudley, 2:29%, this season. She is by Guilford Dudley, dam by Simmons. George Leavitt offers to bet SI,OOO that his 2-year-old colt Todd will beat the much touted 2-year-old Partington tiie first time they meet. Equity, 2:11, owned by A. E. Perron, who won a matinee race at Syracuse with him, has goue lame as a result and will not be trotted again this season.— Turf, Pield and Farm. CATARRH CATARRH PfggS Ely's Cream Halnßwfrv.,}, A Easy and pleasant . 0$ AI to use. Contains 110 injurious drag. sorbed. Gives HAY FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pass ages. Allays Inflamation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail: Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BR< >THERS. .jii Warren Street, New York. D.L&*, RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, Corrected to May i, 1901. Niu YoltK. AM* \M> I'M' Barclay St. [,\. .ill" 10 00 I 'KM 1 l.rfstopliei St I*l lo 00 i IN; Hobokcn 2 -II 10 15 1 20 | Scrantuii \i ■> 32 ' ■> I KM AM I'M I'M 1 Bulla lo I,vc I] :«l -15 ... Scrjtiiti.il \r •> I l ' In ml ... AM; AM; I'Mt. I'M* SCRAKTON •> I ' KM).". I .►> 5 .'*l Bellevno <» SO : ...... Tayiorville •> 1" I 1 203 5 v.. I.ackawanna ""1 "> 22 1') ii 00 Huryca 7 It! HI ' !•! ii 09 I'itun.n 7 I'" I" ; l -1" ii 13 Susquehanna Ave... 7I" 33 219 •> In West Pittßton 7 13 I" 223 i' in Wyoming ' '' - 7 '* Forty Fori Bennett 1 111 •'«.» KiDgSt ol ill . 7 30 I" '• 2 *•' 835 Wilk. s I'.arrc.,..At 7 ld II in 2 .mi ti 4s W ilkis-liarre I.v.- ■ li' hi 230 <i *jii Kingston lv • ;i " 1" '• -10 •> % Plymouth June... . j. Plymouth '" " ■ 2 41) #lB Avondale >_ •- - 1 Nantlcoke '' • " " 2 ,lh , *>sl llunlock'f. 7 11 17 3W« 1 ti .'>7 Shickshinny s 32u 112 7 In Hick's Ferry * '*; 1 : 3 :i " I'J 7 I Beach I'aven x ' s J' •* 337 7 lis Berwick * 344 7 :c! Briar ('reek J* •• •■ ( •'«" Willow Grove ~ - 112 64 .. . Lime Uidice * ■' fl2 OH 3 <>s Espy 112 ::i 12 15 * W 752 Blootnsburg , H '2 22 412 ~57 Kupert , HI 9 12 27 417 & 111 Catawissa ''' '2 32 422 H (if. l»aT;ville ' 12 17 43. 820 Chulasky __ 4 42! Cameron ' ... 12 57 44s .. NOKTHI'MBBRLANO 1 6 011 ! s ls I Ar. AM I'M I'M I'M GOING KAST. NKWYOHK I'M" ! I'Mf Barclay St. Ar 3 :►> 6 iKI 1 ... Christopher St... 3 :sii | 465 Hoboken ; 315 448 ... . j Scruntou 10(15 12 55 AM* I'M" AM* AM* Buffalo . ..AT 800 12 45 7«| Scraiiton— ..Lv I ■*> : > 4s II 35 AM* PMt I'M' I'M* Scranton 42 12 35 460 845 Bellevue '•» 37 ...... 4 46 Taylorville 32 4 in j 535 Lackawanna 2(i 4 32 g 27 Uuryea Si 23 4ffl *25 I'lttßton 0 1!) 12 17 424 x2l Susquehanna Ave.. l'» 12 14 420 sis West Fittston !• 13 4 17 s k; Wyoming ,IH 12 OH 112 Xl 2 Forty Fort "•* i 4 07 1 .... Hennett y H 4 03 8 (M Kingston *6S 11 sfl 400 kO2 Wilk. s-Bairt i.v «i" 11 30 3 60' 750 Wilkes-Barrc. Ar «9 s 12 10 i 1(1 Hin Kingston x 11 50 100 KO2 Plymouth Junction s 362 ; Plymouth * 'l' nsl 347 753 Avotuiale •> ■!- 3 42 : Nantlcoke X :;s n 4:1 33s i 7 41; 11 unlock s K 32 331 17 41 Shlckshinny x 22 11 29 320 781 Hick's Ferry * ...... 3 o'.i f7 21 lieaeh Haven | J* i'r 3#l | 712 Berwick • ' k) 11 05 f2 58 | 705 Briar (-'reck . " 12 s!i ; fti 5X Willow (j rove Til 4 | « 50 Lime Kiilge '■ I 3,1 2 40 i fli 50 Espy i 32 )<j 240 li 11 Blootnsburg ri lo 40 234 n :is Hupert 1 J/ 10 37 2 211 j t; 32 OatawlSßa ' 10 34 224 li 27 Ilanvllle '■ * 10 10 211 ti 12 (Jhulasky Cameron J'. 12 01 pi o;i NORTHUMBBRL'D.. . V' tio 00 *■ •*'" *5 50 lv am r.v >* m i'M r m Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia St Heading Railroad for Tamanen.l, Tamaqua, Wllliauisport, Sunbury, Pottsvtlle, etc. At Northumberland with P and E. l)iv. P. H. K. for Harriaburg. Lock Haven, Emporium. Warren Corry, and Erie. * Dally. + Hally except unday. fsti.p on signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In Effect June 2nd, 1901- A M |A. M . PM.P. M ranton(l)SiH)lv 56 45 ;B 38 2 IK :4 27 I'ittston " " 708 112 lOOO'f 242 4 52] A. M. A. M P. M. P.M Wilkesbarre,.. Iv 5 * 30 $lO :f>! 308 '.i 00 Plym'th Ferry " i 7 37 ilo 42|l 3 18 ffi 07; Nanticoke " 7 4(5 10 50; 326 6 171 Mocanaqua ...." 804 11 07 34 6 0 37; Wapwallopen.. " 812 11 ltil 356 647 M Nescopeck ar 8 11 2ii! 407 7 Ooi] A.M. A.M. P.M.| Pottsville lv §5 50 'sill 55 j | Hazleton " 705 1 12 is j Tomhicken " 722 1 (C! Fern Alien " 729 110 | Bock (lien "| 7 35 I Nescopeck ATM A.M P.M. PW Nescopeck lv J8 ft §ll 20 407 il 00j Creasy "j 833 11 :itij 4 Hi 7 Wi"..,. Espy Ferry.... " f8 43 11 4ii 112 424 7 ioi]]],.. E. llloomsliurg, "1 847 11 50 4 211) 725 i■ ! 1 Catawlssa ar, 8 ;.5 11 571 4to 7 S2j Catawissa lv 855 11 57 433 7 32; South Danville " 914 12 15 453 751 j Sunbury "j 935 12 40! 5 15j s 15; ! A.M. P.M. P. M P.M. Sunbury lv'|j 9 42 § 1 I0;J 545 ;i 4.", Eewlsburg.... ar! 10 13 145 6 is. Milton "[ 10 OS 139 61410 00 Williamsport.. "| 11 00 2 :in| 71010 50 Lock Haven... "I 11 69 340 807 Kenovo " A.M. 440 9 (Kl Kane " S 25 I P.M. P. M.I Lock Haven..lv ;12 10 :l 3 45' .... .. Itellefonte ....ar! 1 05 11 4 41 1 | Tyrone " j 2 15 8 K 00 ; ! I'liilipsl.urg " ! 441j X 26 ! Cleartleld.... 6 37 S 9 0U ; Pittsburg.... "j l> 55 ill 30 1 A.M. P.M. P.M. P M Sunbury lv 950$ 1 55 5 25'#8 31 llarrisburg.... ar 11 30 § 3 15 j 655 10 10 P. M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia.. ar jj 317 623 ||lo 20 425 Baltimore ".§ 311 I; 6 oO 945 230 Washington... 4 10 j, 7 16 ,10 55 4 051 ,A.K P.M. Sunbury lv §lO 00 § 2 031 Eewi.stown .lc. ar 11 40 350 j Pittsburg ■' 0 55|§1130 1 A.M. P, M. P. M. 1* M Harrlsburg.... lv 11 45 II 345 || 7 15 ;1025 P.M.; A.M.AM Uttsburg ar j (i 55; j| 1130 || 1 50; 5 30] II I I P.M. I'M A M AM, Pittsburg lv 710 900 3 OOi'X 00 jA.M A Ml - PI llarrisburg.... ar |ISSJ 4 2o 9:m 310 i AM A M Plttsbutg lv| U 8 00! | | PM j l.ewistown J;. "j...... ; 7 :#» 5 3 !0 j Sunbury ar \ 9 20 5 00 P. M. A M A M A M Washington... lv 10 40 7 5o; 10 s»> Baltimore " II 41 4 4". 840 11 45 Philadelphia... 11 2o : 425 s :so 12 26 A. M ! A Mi A. M. P Ml"" Harrlsburg.... lv' 3 3-"> 755 ;1| lujs 1 IKI Sunbury ar ;5 05 9 110;< 5 40 P.M.! A M A M ! Pittsburg I\ -.12 45 3 IKI « s On .... Cleartleld.... " 1 4 09j j » 281 I'lliilpsburg.. " i 4 sl : i I 10 12 Tyrone " , 7 15 8 In 12 15 Bel lefonte.. "I 831 932 120 Lock Haven arl 9 ."SO; 10 901 2 17) 'P. M. A M A M| P M Krie lv 4 5 35] 1 .... KIM "I s 40 86 00 Kenovo..., " 11 -V. js li 4-> 10 3u Lock Haven.... '■ 12 38 735 11 25 3 (Hi ... A.M. P M WiiliiUllSport.. " 225 830 >l2 111 4 INI ... Milton -. 222 919 127 4 52,. Eewisburg " 905 1 15] 447 .... Sunbury ar, 321 9 4«>: 1 6->; 5 20;..... A.M. A M P M I' M P Sunbury lv f0 50 955 ; 2 I*l ■ 54s .... South Danville" 7 13 io 17 221 809 '.... Catawissa ", 731 10 35 2 .*!*»; 6 27] .... E Blootnsburg.. " 739 10 43 213 632 .... Espy Ferry " 7 4;; flu 47 16 36 .... ■ Creasy " 752 10 56 , 255 646 .... Nescopeck " 802 11 o:>| 05 665 A M A Mil*. M. F M i 'atawissa I\ S :t"> 10 :;s, Nescopeck lv J515• 7 05 ... Kock (lien ar II '." J. 7 3N ' ... Fern (lien •' 9 01; 11 281 >II 734 Toinltleken " '' 07 11 :* 17 T42 Hazleton " 924 11 58 0 (Mi 806 .... Pottsville " 10 15 li 55. AM AMP 51 P M Nescopeck lv j8 02 11 05 305 655 Wapwallopen. .ar Bin II 211 319 709 Mocanaqua .... "; 8 20: II 32 329 721 Nantlcoke " 847 11 54 318 742 '•** 1' M I I'lvm'th Ferry' 112 557 12 02 3 •">; 17 52 Wilksl.arie ... " 905 1210 406 800 •••• AM P M P MP 51 PittStonlDiVH) nr ;9 29 12 55 >4 50 836 scranton " " 10 08 124 5215 9 05 > Weekdays. F 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 llarrisburg, Pitts burg and the West. For lurther information apply to Ticket Agents J.U. UUTCIIINSON, J. It. WOOD, Ueitl Manager. Gen'l l'a&s'nW Ay. Shoes, Shoes Stylisli! CJliea.p ! 3rSelia."ble I Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THE CELEBRATED Carlisle Shoes AND THE Snag Proof Rubber Boots A SPECIALTY. W. SCHAT^, Sill W! A Rollatot© TIN SHOP 4 4 For all kind of Tin Roofing, Spouting and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, eto. PRICES THE LOWEST! QIALITY TOE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E, FRONT BT. JOEGST W. PAENSWOETH INSURANCE Life Fire Accident and Steam Boiler Office: Montgomery Sufldlnf, HUU Street, Danville, - ■ Penn'a PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY CORRECTED TO JUNE 2W. IWOI TKAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) Fcr Philadelphia 11.25 a m. for New York 11.2". a m, For UatawiSßa 11.2) a. in., 6.04 p. m. For Milton 7.32 a. in., 4.00 p m. For Willlarasport 7.32 a. m., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and th« South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut .Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—,{.3B, T.H 10.22 a. m., 12.16, 1.33, 3.03, 4.12, r».03, 7.26, 8.28 p. in., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. m., 12.10 1.33, 4.12, 5.03, 7.36, 8.20 p. in. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and south street Wharf for Atlantic City. Wkkkiiays— Expresss.t*).«.oo, lo.4sa m„ l.ou (Saturdays only l.'!oj 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 4..'!0, 5.00, *5.40,7.1.1, B.:mj I>. m. Accommodation 6.00 a. in. $5.40, 0.30 p. in. Sundays Express, 7.30, 8..J0. 9.00, 10.00,11 00a. in., 4.40. 7.15 p. iu. Ac commodation ti.no a. m., 5.00 p. in. SI.OO Ex cursion daily 7.00 a. m. Additional Sunday, 7.30 a. ill. Leave ATLANTIC CITV DEPOT—Week days. Express- Monday only, 6.45) 7.00, 7.45, (from Baltic Extension only, 7.55) 8.20. 9.00, 10.15, 11 a. ill., 2.50, 4.30, 5.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30 p. m. Accommodation 5.25, 7.05, a. ni.,3.50p. m. sun davs Express—B.4s a. in., 8.30. 4.30. 5.00, 6.1*), 6.30,7.00,7.30, 8.00 9.30 p. iii. Accommodation— -7.15 a. in., 4.32 p. in. Parlor care on all express trains. LEAV E PHI LA 1 lELPHIA. For CAPE MAY Weekdays- *.*), 8.45, 11.45, a. iu. £1.50) *4.10, *5.30 p. m Sundays—a4s, 0.15 a. iu., 5.00 p. in. For OCEAN ClTY—Weekdays—B.4sll.4s a. m.. 2.15., +4.20, 5.30 p. m. Sundays—B.4s. 9.15, a. in.,5.00 p. in. For sEA ISLE CITY Weekdays-8.45a. in., 2.15. + 4.20, *-").:(t) p. m. Sundays 5.45 a. m., 5.00 p. in. SI .00 Excursion to Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City 7.00 a. in.daily. ♦South St.," 4.00 p. m.,'south St., 1.15 p.m., JSouth St.. 5.30 p. m.,sSouth. St., 1.45 p. in. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 51.40 A. M (Saturdays onlv 1.00, p. in.) 3.40 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY,— Weekdays— 8.30 a. in . ii'i p. m. Sundays -5.30 p. in. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W-G BKSLER, EDSON J WEEKS Gen. Superintendent Genera! Agent. PEGG'S COAL YARD IS WHERE ? V 9 9 • • •
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