TO (JET ROADS. NARRv** ROADS WtOfe Ttßt> SOLVE T-»E PHOBIEM Miltiar« HiKkoaia ul Ur UK Ho m«u. Urrr Made Vxrrun —W, kr Hrtln tnil < hr*|>< r la llulld \V t(lr H k.« it» More >u» ryllblr to Hut* L L • a: wr-.ng 1u Tb Motor Age «»n Ti.e li .1 » , ! *h. Wi>rl«l.' declared t:>at !.> : i. d the cuuclusioli thai broad tu*» and ..airow rt>ads are lUe kry to tL« .-d roads prul lcui "It ► laid- t.he hays, "that If a Mil la i it wit >elf WHirlui e%eu. It Is far more n'ommiii'al to build, qui* kt-r to «t and easier to malu tain «hm r needs looking after \V«- »e* prvof- of this Iti our own country districts uai .uh roads that are al mo»t hart! as adamant, while the wide rua.is an often mu> k furrows'' Continuing Mr. l.odlan writes "Au tomobiles nay Ik* seen running over r«.ads In Italy that were constructed more than . **» y»-ars ago 'he ~elf -an.e r< i» hundreds of miles long. o»er » ttie Itouian legions tramped flushed witfi \ictory, over which St. i'aul walked aiid o\er which the French troops so repeatedly marched In the early part of the century Just passed. And through all those ages of centu ries the r< .. !« have scarce felt the touch of repair. In fact, most of them have ne%er la-en repaired during 2.« M» year» of existence simply because they bavt uever needed repair. "When the Komaus built their splen did militar* roads, they built them on • sort of self rei-ainutr' principle—that Is. they I t tb. ni narrow enough to compel trat' . to wear them down even ly; for the—w hat seems to us moderns narrowness of the old Koman roads has often l>eeu a matter of remark. The real object of this narrowness 1 have uever yet seen stated In any ex position on road engineering othet than the Id. a being advanced of econ omy and rapidity of construction. But 1 learned the real motive during trav els in Italy in 1991-2. "We all know that a wide road is only too liable to be worn into ruts. The wider it i« the more ruts it will de grade luto unless sharply looked after. 1 have seen some natural made roads In Siberia a , arter of a mile wide, but such a collection of ruts! On ttie other hand, during tra\els in the Mexican re public 1 lih\« sun narrow—say 12 feet —natural made roads running through & marshy country almost as hard and compact and smooth as some of the as phalted streets of New York, I'arls or Berlin. These roads in Mexico to which 1 refer bad ou either side of them the quick mud country. In popular lan guage this country is termed 'quick sands;' but, like a good many other things popular, this Is crroueous. The earth Is literally a quick mud, a tena cious clay, and sticks like glue to the clothing if you happen to sink a foot into It, as did the writer. Among rail road engineers this quick mud is known as "gypsum,' and to handle the treacherous ground properly has been a problem In track constructiou. So In Mexico the traffic, being forced to con llue Itself In the quick mud country to h 12 foot gauge, has in the course of years hammered out a track as hard as a lim class French highway. "Now. the Homans built their 2,000 year lasting highways purposely nar row eo that the roads should be 'self repairing,' 'self mending,' or 'self wear ing even,' or what expression you like to apply to a road which automatical ly, so to speak, keeps Itself iu good order for a couple of mllleuulums. Since the old Homans never extended their conquests to America, we are not possessed of any remains of their roads, but the traveler In most parts of Europe will Bee them. You will even find them as far north as old Scotia—since the republic extended Its conquest even unto Caledonia. A sec tional view of a Roman road shows that the successive layers of material used In their construction consisted of, tirst, loose stones, feet thick; next, stones and lime, three-fourths of a foot thick; then cemented brick and tile debris, one-half foot thick; the whole topped by basalt blocks one foot thick. The Roman road is not a French road, nor a metal road, oor one of Macad am's, but, so far as the surface is con cerned. a substantial solid stone or rock wearing surface, made thicker and rendered more permanent than even the thickest tlagstone sidewalks In Europe or America ever were. "The loose stone underlayers render ed drainage excellent. Can it be won dered at that these ancient Roman highways are still today almost as per fect as two millenniums ago? Just think of It—hundreds of mlies are still In good order, without having, as be fore slated, felt the touch of repair! "He may follow one of these rock stone highways till It suddenly 'runs to j seed' in a cornfield or smiling vine val- i ley. Lie may lie Informed tliat If he likes to trudge across live or six miles of cross country land under cultivation he will pick up the stone highway again The interregnum space of road has been torn up—nobody knows when —for the construction of forts or houses Even the peasants used to tear up the roads for the sake of the flagstones when they wanted materials for their houses or mills. But all that was stopped long ago. In a few places the torn up gaps have been replaced with metal roads, which have required more looking after and repairs In two years than Lave the old roads of the republic In 2,<io<». "By metal road. It may be necessary to explain, is not meant a road of any j metallurgical properties or coverings, but the kind of broken stone used for and usually rolled Into the surface, j This 'metal,' or, rather, mineral, is generally the common grayish blue tints visible ou railways laying claim to 'standard rock ballast track-' " How to Mak« Tomato Saane, Simmer 20 minutes In a saucepan one pint of tomatoes with a bay leaf, five whole cloves, a blade of mace, a little parsley and a slice of ouiou. Mix to- j gether two tablespoonfuls of butter j with two of flour In a saucepan, stir \ until smooth; then add a cupful of the tomato liquor, a little salt and butter | aud mix all thoroughly with the tomato j and cook until slightly thickened. This 1 Is delicious with chops and other meat. ■ It may be heated over. Hnw to Miilir floor Milk I)ounhnota. Rub a cup of butter Into two cups of sugar, add four beaten eggs, a cup of sour milk, a teaspoonful of soda dls- j solved In :i little boiling water, n tea epoouful each of nutmeg and cinnamon und enough (lour to make a dough that can l>e rolled out. Roll out aud cut luto shapes. Fry iu deep, boiling lard. Il««v to ( l<>un Cane Chairs. To clean cane chairs wash the cane j on the underside with salt and water; then rub the tipper surface with a cut ! lemon dropped in salt and then with j plain lemon Juice. Dry in the open! air II possible, but safe from the rays J •112 the sun. i il When iSEX; You Eat * Do viw ha« a Wmj! of limine fu'!m-* in the >t ..tiiacli '.'.tig- «>r -«•«>» >»t bitter risings* Th. -«• .it- but a t<-w ..f the >\!n; t< ins "i tl dttctnd Mnch. The u.Tst thing vhuh can !*• done tor thr stomal li til •h a case is to take some t. ilct or • r wlncli merely gives te: from discomtnrt. The best tiling to do is to l>egiu the cure of tho disease hv lieginning the use of I>r Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It cure- diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It makes the "weak" stomach -trong, and puts the liodv iu a condition ot vigorous health. "1 »a« troubled a long time with dyspejriia torpid live! and in.tr, .ti. ■: writr* Mr- ju't I J Ilea! of < Ist wait. Iredi 11 Co N C "Could toircely eut invlliiai at all woiiM hav, itt - *- of pain -ometiunc !ike colic and *onirtimr- it -reined tts though I could not live I wrote to I»r K V I'iercr Mating my conditio! and in a tew davs received a kind letter of advicr telling uic to uk |)r pirrie - liolden Medical liiacov ery 1 t.<ok four tiottli-s and one vial "112 fir pierce'* Pellets and now I can eat anything I »aut and it d>n t hurt nu I have not t.e< ti in l*d a dav »ime 1 took votir C.olden Medical In*cover\. aud I have not «nce felt any svm;>- toiut of .liscasr 1 have not Icken any medicine iu twelve muuth> " Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* cure con stipation. * AUTOMATIC FOUNTAIN. A Sore Method «>f Giving Fowls t roll Unirr AH the Time. The accompanying illustrations rep resent an automatic drinking fountain designed to be connected with a sup ply of water. Either tank or city wa ter pressure will do. Those I use in uiy yard in the sum mer are of the following proportions, although they may IK* made In any length desired, provided they are set perfectly level: Ten inches wide, 0 inch es deep, 30 inches iu length. Make the body of the tank out of 1 by 0 Inch Muff and have it lined with galvanized I.on. The cover is also made of galvanized Iron formed into a half circle. This THE AUTOMATIC FEEDEK. cover answers several purposes. It covers the entire top of the tank, all but one inch, the full length of the fountain. This prevents leaves, straw and other accumulation from blowing Into the water, yet gives the fowls plenty of room to drink without up setting or polluting the water. It also guards young chicks from drowning, as they cannot possibly get into the water. The fountain Is to be placed four aud a half inches in the ground and set per fectly level. This w ill leave it out of the ground one and a half Inches, which will prevent any dirt, etc., as in case of a heavy rain, washing Into it, as would be the case If it set level with the surface. It also keeps the water perfectly cool and fresh. As the name Indicates, this fountain Is perfectly automatic, requiring no filling the entire season. The auto matic fittings may be procured at any plumbing establishment, as it is the same as is used In all flush water closet tanks. Fasten the automatic feeder at or near one end of the fount so as to give the rod and hollow copper ball plenty of freedom so that it will not catch the sides or end. Connect the feed pipe (one-half Inch will answer) with your supply and the fountain is ready for use. As the water enters the fountain the copper ball float rides on the surface, raising the water, and In so doing is gradually closing the shut off valve, and when level full it is entirely closed. As the fowls drink the water it lowers the copper float, thereby opening the valve, and admits Just enough water to hold the fountain level full. If In any case you wish to clean out the fountain It may be done inside of •ne minute by simply pressing the cop- J,, J SECTIONAL VIEW, per ball float to the bottom. This opens the valve to Its full capacity and over flows the fountain, thereby carrying off any dirt that may have accumulated on the bottom. I have used this drinking fountain for two seasons, and would not give it up for anything I have ever seen on the market.—F. H. Soothill in Poultry Keeper. Sli'lkliiK Difference. Johnny Smart —There's a hi- differ ence between my teacher un 1 a stroke of lightning. Mrs. Smart—How so, dear? Johnny Smart 1 (stiik< ; several times iu the same place. New York Journal. Can't Always Tell. "Do you serve lobsters here?" asked the new arrival. "Well, replied the waiter, "we 'as our Instructions to discriminate as mtii h u> possible among them us comes in tu eat."—Philadelphia North American. Well Snt lulled. BlifTers — Buncoin is a self made man, Isn't he? Wiffers —Yes. What makes you think •o? Bllffere—He seems to be well satisfied with the job.—New York Weekly. It annom Inu the Dend. In media?val times not only were liv ing prisoners ransomed by their friends, but a ransom was demanded even for the bodies of those slain lu action. BREEDING FOH EGGS A Fm *nk ti «»•< In h « lli>« In (-ft I Kit IVr Hen IVr Vr«r. M»tv |H»itltr> IIM-II ami worn, II H> t from I*M* in li", ~ggs p. r lien j» i >• i than over ihnt amount \inl wh ■? • tin* iiiM-l M**iiiiil tlii> house-: iliinl. th«* »«•••« I. fourth. the cure giv. \i* iii». there arc only two class*-* who n ike iiioßcy by keeping |ioultr\ the p- rsoti who has only a few ami tin- one wfcii makes It a business. Tw <• hundred ogir* per bon |M>r year art- ia<«t an unusual cry poultry tun n sltoulil not have that It !s not nc« to have trap n< -t* to find out your layers. The poultrv iiiau who has to use them for that pur |KlS«» is not the one to make a success •if poultry keeping, lui-ausc If he has to <lc|»-ii*l on a contrham-** it is only proof that he cannot place any depend - «*ll* t' on himself. As soon a- om has to rely on others it Is high time that he gives up the business. If you want to flml your layers. May with your fowls, pick them out, hang up a daily egg rec ord and watch it. If you have uot the time for this, then you certainly lie long to the middle class. I'nle-s y<fh Klve the fowls all your time you can not expect them to make money for you. ymi know your fowls they will not make you money, even if you do give them all your time. If you have a hen that is a known layer and she is undersized or too large, don't breed from her. If you do, you are wasting I>oth time and money. Stock has greatly improved In the pa .it live years, lmt egn production has not. W hen potiltrymcti devote more time trying to liud out which way and how is the best to feed, then they will increase the egg production. Because John Jones tills you that his way of feeding is the liest that Is no reason why you should adopt it until you know it to he a fact. Because Sam Jones tells you that one variety of chickens will lay more than tin* others don't sell what you have and get them until you know it is so. I'oulirymen are too ready to listen to the other fellow. My method of obtaining and holding great layers is as follows, no matter what the variety kept: As soon as the pullets are fully ma tured tliey are carefully watched. As soon as one starts to lay she is removed to her permanent quarters, punch marked, a record liuug up, date of hatch, pen hatched from. etc. This goes on until pens are full. Those that are backward in start lug are put In a different building, we counting them as culls. The pullets and records are carefully watched. We do not breed from these as pullets, but will breed from the cream of them as year- i lings. They are now yearlings, and wo start to hatch. Each egg is marked | with pen number. When put In incu bators, same Is set down in a ledger for that purpose, also giving the mini- j her of male bird and what pen he was hatched from. When the eggs are due to hatch, they are putin pedigreed egg trays. This keeps each pen of chicks separate. They are then punch marked and placed in -brooders, which are grouped In colonies, separated with ! line mesh wire, so that the chicks can not get mixed. The cockerels are re moved as soon as possible and fattened for market. We pick out a few, those that we think will make extra good ones, and then turn them on free range. Soon the pullets are removed, each lot to a separate house and yard, and then we wait for the first eggs. You must start your feeding for ; heavy laying soon after the chick is J hatched. This part of poultry keeping is entirely too much neglected. I be lieve more damage is done by letting the cockerels remain with the pullets while growing than from any other cause. It will put them back two months In their laying, and they will never make as good birds. It certain ly stunts them. A pullet must be in the best of condition If you expect her to be a heavy layer, and you must keep her that way if you want her to keep on laying. My experience teaches me that we must have large framed birds, atid to get that kind you must start feeding as a little chick. You can put on flesh any time, but there is only one time to form large bones, and that is on the start.—C. A. Durling. White Holland Turkey. The Illustration shows a white Hol land turkey hen. These birds are very popular with many poultrymen, and in some markets they are preferred to the brouze or other breeds. FOQ(1 For I.ate Chlckn. With chicks hatched in May the same treatment as is given the early broods will suffice. With June and July chicks, however, this will not do. While, in my opinion, it Is never advisable to give soft food to youngsters intended ultimately for breeders, It is little less than murder to feed It to late chicks. It is well enough to say it can be fed In troughs and that the troughs can be cleaned out, but it has been my ex perience that no matter how careful one may naturally be this important duty is often neglected. I-'or that rea son, therefore, if for no other, the late chicks should have nothing but dry food. Treat M. Bight In Poultry Monthly. A Model. Mr Jones came Home at an unseemly hour the other night and was spfprlßea to see Mrs. Jones sitting up for btm below stnlrs, with no other light than that of the gas lamp, which faced the door, to keep her company. "M M Marie," he said huskily, "y-you shouldn't sit up s'late when I'm out on business." As Mrs. Jones did not answer him, he continued in an alarmed voices "Bhorry, nt'dear, but It's last time— j tell you I'm sorry—won't shpeak to me?" At this moment Mrs. Jones called from above stairs: "Mr. Jones, who are you talking to at this hour of the night?" "Thash what I'd like to know m-m myself," stammered Jones. Mrs. Jones hastened down stairs, | lamp in hand. When she saw the sit uation, she laughed In spite of being very angry. "It's the model," she said —"the uxxl rl I bought today to tit my dresses on." "Yes, tlinsh so," said Jones tlpslly. "Model woman—didn't talk back —make borne fellow good wife." -London Tlt» Bits. •Ml II \lll MM 1.1 You ■tu t»-li pin well a* .< pt». -ii ian ' lie IH glass t lllitl >lt I, :t ll< t till It XX It It liritMf. llt tit.T. i-a M-lu.i.m .1 pmv.U-ilike ' -ui.-laiiff at tti> bottom after standing I i ila \ an.l a night, I inn* is something Mil. 11,. \ l 11.. I - • iI. '! i ■ |ll 111 in. -ta:n- liii<-ti. thw i- iiodotlbl . \ll v and all disease- of tin- ki> I lit-\ I liver. MtiiMti' an<l of tb«' urinary passag j «■* and const i j>at ion of I lit- bowels arecur . I l>\ l»i l»avid Kciiiii 'l v '•> lavorite lJeme I. ■ 'fin re i- iio<|iii<*tioii about its Im i lit; III.' lo—i alt<i -mi —t Hiedleilll* 111 tin- world for such troubles It i|iiii kl\ relieves ui't cures iuabilitv to hold untie and people, Milium or old. who take it «r< not compelled to <;et u|> a number of times *1 in-jiiir (lit* night. I'or |Mittii«» ail end to tliat scalding pain experienced in passing untie. ilotlnni; I~ so »OIHI a» I >r. I'avil Kenned > 's lavoiitc Remedy. It correct - tilt* bad elh-cts of wluskev ami In . i i- pley.uut to tin- taste. and docs not « mil to IK* medicine at all. I>iseas ! «*!• of the kidneys an.l tin* bladder often require the use of instruments to push hack thi- sandy matter »o the urine can be vokkil. IN such eases Favorite Kem e<l \ shoiilil he taken without further tie la 1 . or the disease luay prove fatal. It is sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. It is \\<l| worth many times its price. *»ani|»l«N Krrr It \ • >ll wish to list I >r. I 'avid Ken ne ■ l\- 112 avorite Remedy before buying to -i lid your full post otlice address (o the l»i. I'avid Keime<ly Corporation, Rond out. \. V..and mention 111 - paper. W'e will then mail you a sample bottle free, as well as circulars giving full directions lor its use. Kven reader of the MON TH I I: AMKUII \N can depend upon the _'i nuineiicss of this liberal offer and all sull'cicrs from kidney troubles should take ad vantage once of it at ICE CREAM RECIPE. Oow to Thin \lw«>» Wdroat and DelleiouN Sweet. Ice ereutn may always be bought, but the process of making It is really so simple and the cost so much less that the ice cream freezer should be come an established household Institu tion. This recipe if carefully followed is sure to give satisfaction: Separate four eggs and heat the yolks with one cupful of sugar and a small pinch of s.nlr till quite stiff, nud pour slowly over tlM'in two eupfuls of hot milk. Now pur thin mixture in the double boiler and cook until it begins to coat the spoon. ITave the whites of the eggs beaten thoroughly and add to them the lluvoring of whatever kind you wish and add to the milk and eggs, which you have removed from the fire. The next thing is to beat the whole mixture steadily until it is cold, when tine-half pint of cream well whipped goes in.and the freezing may begin. This cream may lie varied by the addi tion of chopped almonds browned In caramel sugar, about one cupful of the nlinonds being the right proportion. It may be turned into coffee ice cream by omitting the almonds and adding one half cupful of strong coffee just before freezing, or, again, a little sherry, va nilla and almond may be used for fla voring. and some dry nud pounded macaroons may be added before freez ing. If maple sugar melted and hot Is used in place of the sugar in the recipe and cooked in with the milk, the cream becomes maple ice cream. In this case, after the Heeling, the cream should bo covered with browned and chopped almonds. Ilow to Sl«»w Onions. Select the medium sized silver onions, peel off the outer skin, let them lie in cold water half an hour and drain, cov er with 1 toiling water, add a teaspoou ful of salt and boll, uncovered, for ten minutes. Itrain off this water, cover with fresh, boiling water, add salt and boil ten minutes longer, then change the water again and boll until the on ions are tender. They should be white os snow. Do not boil too hard or cover the saucepan or the onions will be strong and dark colored. Make a cream sauce and pour over the onious after carefully draining them. lion to Whip C'reitm. Whipped cream is nn Indispensable with the chocolate p t. A little sugar may be boiled in with the chocolate, but the cream should be added in the cups. Take the best of sweet cream and stir Into It a little milk in which a teaspoonful of gelatin lias been dis solved. The milk is slightly heated to allow the gelatin to melt ami then al lowed to cool. When partly cold, but before it has time to set, tlie milk is stirred into the cream, with the result that the cream is stiffened with the gelatin. The whole is now beaten Into the lightest foam. We Are Snorter at IVlfrlit, It Is an undoubted fact that the hu man body Is shorter at night than In the morning, and that is due to the weight of the body compressing the Intervertebral cartilages. 1 luring sleep or while In a recumbent position, the pressure bPing removed, their natural elasticity enables them to resume their normal size; consequently the height of an individual will vary from three eighths to half an inch between morn ing and night. Holed and Cornered. Wife—l mended the hole In your trousers pocket last night after you had gone to bed, John, dear. Now, am I not a thoughtful wife? Husband (dubiously)—Well—er—y-e-s, jou are thoughtful enough, my dear, but how the mischief did you discover that there was a hole In my pocket?<- Kxchange. How to Trpat I.lnolenm. A point to remember in connection with cleaning is that when linoleum is used as a floor covering scrubbing should rarely be Indulged In. When dampness nets underneath the linole um, the way lias been found for Its speedy rotting. If well swept, wiped over with a merely moist cloth to re move nil stains and polished every once in awhile with turpentine and beeswax, good linoleum has no wear out to it, and, furthermore, It looks well as long us It lasts. It is a good plan to wipe It over with milk and wa ter or with linseed oil once every week or so. How It Might BUT* Worked. If the telephone had been in use in j I'aul Revere's day, a writer In the Bos ton Journal thinks that Instead of rid ing he might have employed that In strument as follows: "Hello! Yes. (jive me—hello! What's the matter with you, central? Give me—yes—l want Coucord 381—yes. Concord —Con- cord—three, eight, one—yes, that's It — waiting- waiting—oh, Is that you, Con cord? Yes? Well, this is Paul Ke vere. No —no. Itevere —Boston. Hey? Never mind who 1 am. Well, don't get Kay with me, or I'll report you. Oh, you aro, are you? Well, Just tell your i folks that the British are landing here In Boston In strong force. Yes, that's It. And Just ring up Lexlogtou, will you, and tell them. Thank you. Good by!" CARE OF MEATS. How to K «••!» I In in I rrali liurtng lk» Uiirm Umibrr Kleats -if all kttnl- as siioll as litniiclit fi on tin nun kit. it nut i nuki-it 1111 mi diatvl.l slioilM In- |i|a< ifj at 'ill*'** 111 tin* If ti Is tit In- k»*|it fur a ilm> or twil tl* t„ 111 Wl 11 >it ||| • 111 \\;tx pa per hiii] l:u iii 11, . t,. tin' i.. If wax J.»:i|•• i is Hot IIHIHH wrap It lii«t 'ii I 'I" ' '••• I 'tli thin ii {>n|r ami pi t • .t Hear tin- In- -HJS Mi s < —;n»> I.«•■■>< I.•*. 11l th. iiimiti whin f|. »h meat Ii o) it a inn 111«.- niilv i.in I- ur twiii- a »< >k niiil whi i.tin i.in tin hi' to keep If. it tuny I" plan <1 HI a i ir m lum I ami eov >n il with sutir milk, tightly coven <1 with a liil hi Im-.h-i ii iii I v.i nit tin' cellar 3<>or. It will k«-«-p thus In >r<«"l condi tion for fuiii ur live »la\s, particularly vi al lamli ami iniittun. \ pii i • iif In if frnin tin- rump, round or otosM ih i i i;i \ In- • •.\ •11 • 1 with vine par ami kept fur a wlmU* week. Such lui-f is ucm-nillj usiil fur sour roast or li<-if a la IIKHIC. Another way to kcip fresh meats in tin- country Is to brush (In- meat over with salail oil ami then wrap it In I. town paper ami bury it two feet deep ||| tin- It will keep thus in condition for a week or longer. tJanie of all kinds may be kept either in the leelmx or In sour in ilk. Ham ami bacon should be wrap ped In paper and hung in a cool, dry place. If poultry Is drawn, it is best not to wash it, but simply to wipe it dry in side and place it on the Ice. If ice is not handy, it may be rubbed in and out side with a little salt, wrapped in paper ami placed on u dish on the cellar floor. Covered with a deep pan, it will keep cool for several days. Walks In \ew York. A statistician has discovered that tin average business walk in New York is a mile in 20 minutes and the churehgo iug walk a mile in 23 minutes. The fastest walk is that of the homeward wound lirooklynite, a mile In 18 min utes. Need lea. The largest needle manufactory In the world is at ltedditch, Worcester shire, England. Over 70,(XJ0,(X)0 needles are made there weekly. | Making Characters—not Money | ft When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money |ft| ▼ making was not in the thought of its promotors. To give young HI ft men and women thorough intellectual and moral training at the HI 9 lowest possible cost was its paramount aim. It remains its para- H| J mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased, HI the faculty enlarged, but the school is true to its first principles. HI Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Bis a Home and Christian school. It provides for health and social culture ' as carefully an for mental and moral training, taking a personal Interest ft In eiich pupil. A splendid Held, with athletics directed by a trained $ m athlete, make hall field and gymnasium of real value. Single beds and A , bowling alley for ladies. Swimming pool for all. Nine regular courses, with elective studies, offer wide selection. Six competitive scholarships ft ■ are offered. Seventeen skilled teachers. Music, Art, Expression and ft A Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best Z X home and European training. Home, with tuition in regular studies, from J240.00 toa year, with discounts to ministers, ministerial can- * B didates, teachers, and two from same family. Fall term opens Sep- fl A timber ytb, IWOI. Catalogue free. Address X I 1 Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D., Preaident, Williamsport, Pa. I The Home Paper of Danville, ; Of course you read JIM all J I I THE PEOPLE'S I KOPULAR 1 A PER, J Everybody Reads It. I Published Every Morning Except Sunday at j No. II E. Mahoning St. Subscription 6 con; .Ir Week. | J jjgpr-jf, qht HANDIEST AND BEST WAY TO A PAN IS BY THE 112 'Tbe Handiest an? Best Route between *J| . PAN.AMERICAN EXPOSITION an TTNEW YORK is the BMBH] 129 unotowiy, NV. JB9 MAIN ST., BUFFALO. 103 AOA»SST .CH I C AGO IIGHTM ft OLIVE STS., ST LOUIS 28 EXCHANGE PLACE, N. V. lill ES T. 112 . CLARKE, T W. LCt. B. D. CALDWELL. Gen'l Superintendent Gen'l P-iitenger Ag't, Tratbt Manager. \ < niublnatlou Trrr. A plUi- tree Uiid a lili'h tiee grown so close together lu Woolwich, Me., that übe trunk serves for both, h .-tiding forth pine Id'ttiieheH on one Bide ttnil birch on the other. The union ■eeins a happy one in of the fact that the two lre»-* an- as widely sep arated by the liotaulsts its two well can be, nml the gnarled branches of the pine embrace the birch In h niwt • ffeotlouate manner. rti«»> t* r»* «-r»'d When they went Into the hotel, he was determined to do nothing to betray tin- I',-n t that they were newly married, lie took Mp tin- pen 112 ir his tirst rejjlß ti.itii• 11 under the new conditions and with an old married man look and sweep of Indifference wrote, ".Mr. and Mrs. Mary Tompkins." "Will you have the bridal chamber, Mr Tompkins?" asked the clerk.— New York Herald. A IVrfeet Olive. A perfect olive is of a yellowish green tinge, hard, and when bitten the mouthful is entire, not mushy or spongy. The stone should have a pink ish color and a smell fresh and agree able. Beware of the olive that Is dark in color, soft and smells like new wet sole leather. IIIk Teleaeopes. The cost of a telescope of the largest size is about SIOO,OOO, and an equal sum is required for a building and the incidental expenses. Nasal CATARRH In all its Btat-cB there %(V\ JJUc# should be cleanliness. *' ■ tVtR Ely's Cretin Balm > Mi cleanpes,Boothe!<andheals J j the diseased membrane. av\ It cures catarrh and drives '/V away a cold iu the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Kelief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezinp. Larpe Size, 50 cents at Pruj;- gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, st> Warren Street, New York. D. L & t RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. Corrected to May i, 1901. >■ i « <>HK A M \ M • I'M* KSIK IKV si |,v. i 0 00 I tm • 111 l"l<t|.ln I Si J l«» lu UU I 111 IU»l«.k. ~ ' 111 Im 16 I -11 ' • I'M AM I'M' I'M liiiflalo |, vt . II 10 J45 ScTantoii \r ' I > I*l '■> - PMj I'M• s-ItANTIiN .. .. '• l> 111 Hi I .. , J, Bellevue. 'i •" Tiivinrville '■ -• 10 I. 203 , ,«i I.Hik ii» anna 7 111 !ns; 2lu i. <n. Inn yea 7ld 111 Jii 21 ; i, no Pltuton 7"7 ID Hi 217 (i | ; Su- |up|iiiiina A ve... 7hi lu L'; iin i. | (1 W I-ft I'lUston I<i -• 2 - i |'. WyodiliiK 717 111 111 227 I; 21 Fort v 1-<-rt... ~ Bennett 721 lu I'.i 231 i. mi Kingston ar. 7 ISO 1(1 U 2 411 I. ~ W iike*, Barre.... Ar 7 Hi II ill 2 hi S ffl H Ilkes-Bnrre i.ve 7 -''l l<> »> 2hi i; 20 Kingston iv 730 1(1 54 240 ii 35 Plymouth June... . Plymouth 7Hi II tfi 240 418 A vondaie. .. 7 42 2 I Nanticoke ~ " U 25s i »; 51 Hmnloek't 761 li 17 3m I Shlckshlnny s ol II 29 3 211 < 710 Hick's Ferry -I* HI 4. a 311 112 7 '2l Beach f'aven *' K 11 4h 337 7 Berwick K -•» II ..>4 344 7 ti Briar Creek fx 28 f3 5q Willow Grove.. 1* :!l 112 51 Kline Widge 8 •' fl2 09 '• : >* Espy 12 r. 4m; 7 '« Bloomsburg K " I- 22 *if 757 Hubert " • 12 27 417 ' gol Catawissa ' 12 82 4 22. h n!) Danville 1 12 47 435 hjj UtalUkj 4 42 j Cameron 12 57 44* NOKTHt'MIIKKLAND I 10 6 IK) s|, Ar. AM I'M PM I'M GOING EAST. NKWYohk I'M- PMf Barclay St. Ar ;i :;5 600 ' Christopher St...i 330 465 Hohoken i 3 15 44k Scriiutou . . 10 05 12 55 AM* PM* AM* \"M Buffalo At KOO 12 45 j 7(0 Nersiiiton Lv 155 54* n35 AM* PMt PM+ I'M* Scranton !< 42 12 bo 460 * 4,0 Bellevue 9 37 4 46 j Taylorvllle 932 440 "h 36 Lackawanna 920 432 j g27 Duryea 923 429 ; H 25 I'lttston 919 12 17 424 H2l Susquehanna Ave. 9Hi 12 14 420 )< |* Weat Pittston 9 i:t 4 17 « ]t> Wyoming y"" li! OS ! I 12 hl2 Forty Port 9 04 4 u7 ; .... Bennett 9(1 4 03 h (H Kingston 86* 11 59 400 N ir2 Wilkiis-Barri- I.v " II 50 360 ! 7 5(1 Wilki-s-Barrt- Ar "0« 12 10 410 xin Kingston SSB 11 69 400 xO2 Plymouth Junction s 6l 362 ; .....7 Plymouth.. Hl7 n6l 347 753 Avondaie S 42 3 42 Nanticoke 8 38 11 43 : 338 7 4»; Hun lock 3 8 32 3 31 1 n 4] Shlckehlnny 822 1] 29 i 320 731 Hick's Kerry x I 309 (7 21 Beach Haven ! 802 303 712 Berwick ' 755 nit", If 258 7 (.5 Briar Creek 7 W 12 53 fli .58 Willow Cirovt*..... 1 ' f2 50 Lime Kldge 739 . 240 f»i .»o Kspy 732 ]y 4S 240 li 41 BlooQßburg •_ -1 ]o 4e -34 li s Kujiert 117 j 0 37 229 c 32 Catawisea ' !'- 10 34 224 li 27 Danville i; ;, 8 10 19 211 li 12 Chulusky •• . - Cameron /' f2 ui "hi'di NottTHUMBKBL'D... ?Vl tWOO +1 ■*> *5 50 Cv AM a ' m u PM PM -Z Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia k Keaillng Railroad for Tamanenil, Tamaqua. Williamsport, Sunliurv, Pottsville, etc. At Northumberland with P and K. Div. P. It. K. for Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, and Erie. * Daily. + Daily except unday. 112 Stop 011 signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE 111 Effect June 2nd, 1901- A M A.M., P.U.P M S<'ninton( DMI)!v \8 4 . :V 38 2 1H ;4 27 HlttsUin " " 7nß l iono §2 42 452 """ A. M. A. M P. M. P. M Wllkesharre,.. Iv 57 3o (jio :i5 308:9 no Plym'th Perry •• I 7 37 flo 42 I 3 16 f6 "7 Nanticoke •' 746 10 50 326 617 '*!'** Mocanaqua .... " 804 II 07 846 637 Wajiwallopen.. " 812 It lii 3 "•♦> 647 Mescopeck ar 8 U 11 211 407 7 A.M. A.M. P.M. | I'ottsville lv § 5 50 .ill ii s i Hazleton " 705 12 4h | Tomhicken " 722 1U! Pern tilen " 7 2il 1 10 I Hock (Hen "I 7 35 I Mescopeck ar 802 1»i A. M A.M P.M. P M Nescopeck lv jj 8 2.'! Jll 2ti 407 l«i Creasy •' 833 II :#i 4 lii 7 ("9 Espy Perry " I 8 4:i II 4ii 112 4 24 7 2n E. Bloomsburg, " 847 II .VI 4 2ti 725 Cutawissa ar 856 11 57 435 •32 CatawUsa lv 856 II 57 435 732 south Danville " v 14 12 15 453 751 Sunbury 935 12 40j 5 15 »15 A.M. P.M. P. Mrm. Sunbury lv j, 9 42 S 1 ' ,J .§ 5 45 9 4 Lewisburg ar 10 13 145 6ls I Milton " 10 OS 1 39j 614 10 Oiil Williamsport,. 11 00 230 7 10 10 501 Lock Haven... " 11 59 340 807 j Kenovo " A.M. 4 10! UDC ! Kane " 8 25j ' P.M. P. M. Look Haven..lv jl2 10 J 3 45' ! lit-ilefoiite ....ar 1 105H -1 It Tyrone " I 2 15 « t> 00 ; | Pliillpsburg "J 441j s2B j •Clearfield.... '• 5 37 5 909 l'iltsburg.... " 6 55111 80 j ' A.M. P. M. P. M. P M Suniiury lv 950$ 155 sih 118 31 Harrlsliurg.... ar II 3n 5 3 15 j 0 57>, 10 10 P. M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia., ar $3 17 623 ||lo 20 425 Baltimore 311 u6 00 9 4.". •> 311 Washington... " § 4 10,j, 7 15 10 55 4 05 IA. M. P, M. Sunbury Iv sin 00 § 2 031 Lewistown Jc. ar II 40 350 | 1 Pittsburg •• ti 55 sll 30 A.M. P, M P. M. P M Harris burg.... Iv 11 46 il 346 || 7 15 1:1025 P.M. A.M.AM Httsburg ar 055 II 1130 || 150 530 P. M.J P M A M 1 A M Pittsburg lv ! 7 D>i 900 :t OOIIS 00 IA.M AM P M Harrlsburg.... ar'l 1 5-5; 4 20)1 9 jk)|{| 3 10 AM A M! PlttsbUlg IV s 8 00 P M J;. J;. '• t 7 30 g 3 !0 Sunbury ar ; 9 20: !: 500 P. M. A M A >1 AM Washington... lv 10 40 7 5o 10 5o Baltimore " 11 41 4 4"' 840 11 45 Philadelphia... " 11 20 ; 4 8 30 12 26 A. M A M A. M. PMi HarrlMburg.... lv 3 35. j7 55 :11 lu :4 00 Sunbury ar 505 y 3ii lins 640 P. M. A M A M ,~ Pittsburg Iv sl2 46 :t 00 \ 8 oo| Clearfield.... "I*4 !. j 9 PiilllpNburg.. " 1 4 54-i 10 12 \\ Tvrone " 7 15 1 8 10 12 15 Bellefoute.. " 831 982 1 SW|*.... I.ock Haven ar! 9 30 10 301 2 17 !p. M. A M A M P M Erie lv 535 Kane " S4O ■ti 00 Kenovo " 11 so'; ti 45i 10 30 "**" Lock Haven.... " 12 .SS 7 t-". 11 25 300 A.M. P M Williamsport.. " 225 530;12 40 400 Milton •' 222 919 127 4 i'J *"]) t Lewisburg "j j 905 1 15 447 '"' Sunbury ar 321 940 165 620 A. M.j A M P M P M I Sunbury lv ! S 050 W55 2 00'« 5 48| South iianville" 7 18) iu 17 2 211 CataWissa " 7 3ii| lo 3:> 2 3ii, 8 271'"" E Bloomsburg.. " 739 10 43 243 832 '. ]. . Espy Perry...." 743 110 47 16 36 "" Creasy " 752 lo fcr 2 ,V> » ; 46'"" Nescopeck " 802 11 Oo| 305 666 . . AM A M P. M. P M ! _ Cutawissa.. ..Iv 835 10 88 Nescopeck Iv S 5 15 s 7 05 Kock (Hen ar II 22 7 28 ' Pern (Hen " 901 II 2s! 541 7 ;i4 Tomhicken " 907 11 .'lB 5 17 T42 Hazleton " 921 11 58 (i tCi. 806 Pottsville " 111 15 0 v»! AM AMP M P 51 Nescopeck lv j 8 02 ,11 06 \ 3 05 ; 8 .55 Wapwallopen..ar 8 lii 11 20 '319 : 709 Mocanaqua ....'• 820 II 321 329 721 Nanticoke " 847 11 54 34S 742 P Ml Plym'th Perry" f8 57 12 02 3 5". I 7 52 Wllksbarre ..." 906 12 10 405 800 AMP M P MP M Plttstoill DA'H) ar 59 39 12 55 ; 4 ftii 536 ■4cranton " " 10 08 124 521 '£» 05 'i Weekdays. I Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Williamsport ! and Erie, between Sunbriry and Philadelphia and Washington aud between HarriSburg, Pitts burg and the West. For lurtlier information apply to Ticket Agents ! /. />*. HUTCHINSON, J. li. WOOD, I Uen'l Manager. Gen'l I'atm'n'r Ay | Shoes, Shoes Stylisla.! Cixeap ! 3r2.elia."ble I Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THK CKLKKRATED Carlisle Shoes AND THE Snag Proof liuliber Hoots A SPECIALTY. A. SCHATZ, SOMEISiIEf! -A- Rellatol© TO SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing, Spouting and Ceneral Job Work. Stoyes, heaters. Ranges, Furnaces, eto. PRICES THE LOWEST! QUiLITY TOE BEST! JOHN HIXSOJV NO. 116 E. FRONT BT. JOHTSr W. FARN SWOBTH INSURANCE Life Fire Accident ni Steam Boiler Office: Monteomenf Budding, Mill Street, Danville, - - Penn'a PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY CORRECTED TO JUNE 2», 1901 TKAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) For Philadelphia 11.25 a m. For New York 11.2">a m, For Catawissa 11. to a. in., 6.04 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 tin South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut •Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—;t.23, 7.14 10.22 a m., 12.16, 1.33, 8.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.26, 8.26 p. in., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. rn., 12.1 «J 1.3 a, 4.12, 6.03. 7.26, 8.26 p. 111. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whaif and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. WkkkDAYS—Ex press 8.00.9.00, 10.45 A in., 1.00 (Saturdays only I. ail 2.00, 3 HO, 4.00, 4.30. i.OO, $5.40,7.15, 8.30 p. m. Accommodation h.OO a. in. £5.40, 6.30 p. in. Sundays Express, 7.30. 8.00, 8.30. 9.00, 10.00,11 00 a. m., 4.45. 7.15 p. m. Ac commodation 6.00 a. m., 5.00 p. m. SI.OO Ex cursion daily 7.00 a. in. Additional Sunday, j 7.30 a. m Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Week days. Express-Monday only, 6.45) 7.00, 7.45, (from lialtic Extension only, 7.551 8.20, 9.00, 10.15, 11 a. ni., 2.50, 4.30, 5.30, 7.30, 8.30,9.30 p. in. Accommodation 5.25, 7.05, a. m.,3.50p. m. Sun days Express—B.4s a. in., 3.30. 4.30, 5.00, 6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 7.30,8.00 9.30 p. m. Accommodation— -7.15 a. in., 4.32 p. in. Parlor cars oil all express trains. LEA ■V K P HIL A 1 > E LPHIA. For CAPE MAY Weekdays—B.3o, 8.45,11.45, a. in. g1.50) *4.10, 35.30 p. in. Sundays—B.4s, 9.15 a. m., 5.00 p. in. For OCEAN ClTY—Weekdays—B.4sll.4s a. ill., 2.15., +4.20, 5.30 p. in. Sundays—B.4s, 9.15, a. m.,5.00 p. in. For SEA IsI.E ClTY—Weekdays—B.4sa. m., 2.15. +4.20, JS.W p. m. Sundays $.45 a. m., 5.00 p.m. SI (*> Excursion to Cape May, Ocean < 'ity and Sea Isle City 7.00 a. in daily. 'South St., 4.00 p. 111.,+ South St.. 4.15 p. Hi., tSouth St.. 5.30 p. m.,fSouth. St., 1.45 p. in. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. NEW YORK (Liberty street) 9.40 A M (Saturdays onlv 1.00, p. in.) 3.40 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays— 8.80 a. m ,'ilsp. in. Sundays—s.3o p. in. Det«iled time tables at ticket office*. W.O HESLEIt, EDSONJ WEEKS Gen. Superintendent General Agent. PEGGS COAL YARD IS WHERE ? V V V • • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers