LOCAL KEWSPAPEBS. THEIR GREAT VALUE AS ADVERTIS ING MEDIUMS. Go Directly to the Home mid There 1» No Waste Cireulatl«»u Head From End to Kiid—l'oiiiln For Ad- VertlserN to Counider. The suburbanite seizes local news with avidity. Families who are known to be peaceable and law abiding will frequently skirmish with edged tools for the tirst reading of the weekly pa per. says Henry E. Snow in The Na tional Advertiser. And don't for a mo ment believe, reader, but what the pa per is well thumbed after the last mem ber of the family litis absorbed the lo cal news. Hut that is not all. The pa ger Is filed for future reference. Even the cook is interested, and you won't find her using the local newspaper to kindle the kitchen fire with. She wants to read It also. There was a time when the tallow candle posed for luxurious lighting and the town crier with his bell served as th« distributer of news, but that was In the dark ages. What the elec tric light is to the tallow candle the lo cal newspaper is to the town crier to day. In both cases the evolution has been perfectly natural and brought about by the law of supply and de mand. The gossip of the town, once retailed around the old iron stove at the corner grocery. Is just as Interest- ' Ing today as It was then. Human na- ■ ture hasn't changed much in the last ; hundred years, and human nature won't change much In the years to come. The local newspaper spreads the lo cal happenings of the town for the day or the week in less time than a single item of news traveled by word of mouth years ago. The local newspaper exists because it is a necessity. It will continue to exist because it will con- I tlnue to be a necessity for all time. The writer lives In a suburban town j and knows whereof he speaks when he i states most emphatically that the value j of the local newspaper to an advertiser j consists largely in the eagerness with which the paper is read from beginning ] to end from the top left hand column on the first page to the bottom right i hand column on the last page. More- j over, after the first outburst of energy ; has subsided over the local happenings, the reader lalls naturally Into the liablt of reading whatever else the pages con tain. Advertisers do not use the local pa per enough, and if they use it at all they figure its advertising space so low that it scarcely pays for the work of the compositor who sets the advertise- j meat. The local paper goes into the home, j Please remember that. There is no j waste circulation to it because there can't be. Nine-tenths of tlie people j who read it are subscribers who pay their subscription by the year. The local paper is not generally sold in the railroad train or on the electric cars or at the new sstands. You must subscribe for It if you want to get it, and when you get it you are in your own home. I ne of 4■ o1 tl on China. The popularity of gold does not seem to be confined to the costume. It has returned to all Its olden prominence in tableware and furniture and iu the for mer Is used more largely than ever be fore. In the new Importations it ap pears everywhere. The plain band of gold is no longer so highly regarded, and the preferred style is the combina tion of gold with rich, new colorings. The principal colors in the host French china are soft tints of green, blue, canary and crushed raspberry, with Ivory often as a ground, says the New York Tribune. One of the latest decorative designs In fine Limoges is the iris in natural shadings, especially the purple variety. The long, slender leaves and the flow ing curves of the blossom lend them selves with peculiar ease to china dec oration. In many cases these are out lined by narrow pencillngs of gold or are imposed upon a gold ground. Some charming small dishes, such as bonbon and olive trays, are of white china, lined with gold, and make ex tremely pretty bits of table decora tlon. Larger pieces in plain white and gold are useful to substitute for n dish broken when the set cannot be match ed. They always look well and har monize with anything in tableware. The gold used is no longer the bright finish, but the dull, except when com bined with colors, as in that case the color deadens the gold. Even to cut glass does the gold craze extend, some of the newest having the edges uf the facets defined in gold. A novelty in this direction Is the gold decorated sherbet glass with saucer attached. The new pottery shows the same decoration more extensively than ever before. Jardinieres, toilet sets, um brella stands, all show the gold in one form or another. Some handsome toilet sets have decalconiania pictures Inclosed iu designs worked out in gold and colors. A SIMPLE TROUGH. One Yop Can Make cujd ft will Do for Water or Food. I have a feed trough which I made myself out of a piece of galvanized Iron. It Is three and one-half long To make it, get two pieces <)t wood and shape them to fit the inelje of the trough for the ends as shown In the diagram. Nail well with lath iyiily. If you want one for water, make IJ •shorter and before putting the end pieces on paint a piece of cloth and place between the end pieces and the trough. Then after you have your end pieces on, get a piece of lath Just long enough to lit between the ends and nail It leugthwise Just above the level ot the trough. This will keep the chlck- THE SWINGING THOUGH, ens out of the water. Put two eyes on the top of the end pieces to hang it by. lirlve stakes in the ground just far enough apart to let the trough swing. I 'lit pins In the top of the stakes to lit the eyes on the end pieces of the trough. The top of the trough should be about six Inches above the ground. You can use your Judgment about painting it. If you do, put some water In It and let it stand about a duy before allowing the chickens access to it. - Subscriber In Poultry Keeper. lowa almost from the date of it* admission ha- been called the H.iwk eye State llawki ve wns the na: a noted Indian chief, who in the early days caused no little trouble along the western bordei of American civiliza tion. Makes 'utjssik Weak Wm&M Women Strong. "I suffered from female weaknes-for live months," writes Mi— Belle Ilcdrii'k of Nye, Putnam C<>., \V Va. Ivv i- triated by a pood physician but he did m<- no Rood I wrote to Dr. 1\ /'. Pierce, Buffat A' )* for advice, which I received telling me t.. tafc. his FAVORITi: PKHSCKII'- TION." When I had used the medicine a month my health w.» much improved It has continued to improve- until now I can work at almost all kinds <>f house work. I had scarcely any appetite, but it i- all right now. Have gained several pounds iu weight 1 would ad\ ise all who suffer from chronic diseases to write to I)r. I'ierci It Mekes W Sick iUPk WOit ! PILLbBURY TO RETIRE. 1 Aniorli'Hn Chen* ' tin iiifiion to R>- ) Iconic 11 l.aivyer. It is stated on reliable authority that I the professional career of Harry N. ! I'illsbury as a cln player will come to an end in about two years, after ! which he pr poses to devote himself ill j I earnest to th • study of law. Itel'ore that happens, however, some [ important events are likely to take j place, not the least of which will be a ! match for the championship of the world with Lasker. When the latter was in New York throe months ago, he . and I'illsbury had a private confab, and the subject of a match between them was touched upon. Nothing dell-; nite tail be had concerning this iuter estlng affair until the American cham pion goes to Europe. which he intends i to do early in IPOJ, to be gone a year I or more. j I'illsbury's fourth tour of this coun j try will be a brief one, beginning about J the Ist of September ami Listing until j Jan. 1, when he ami Mrs. I'illsbury will sail for England. While abroad lit; will enter all the large tournaments in Eu rope, including those at Ilanover, Monte Carlo and Berlin, anil will also tour the continent. When I'illsbury leaves tlie profession al arena for good, there will be no one to take his place in the realm of blind fold chess, for here he lias done what no one else ever attempted. 11 i ~ record of 20 games simultaneously without sight of boards or men stands alone, aside from the fact that he is able to combine both checkers and whist with his blindfold chess playing. The cham pion has such a mastery over the art that he is confident of his ability to handle no less than 80 games of chess In tins manner. It is a feat he is ex pected to accomplish before he retires. —New York Sun. A Costly ,fol> of I'nintiuK. Eighteen years ago, says the Kenne bec (Me.) Journal, a Northeast Harbor man wanted to paint his house. lie ap- j proaehed an Ellsworth man and told him if he would let him have $."»0 to paint his house he would give him the j deed to a piece of land which he owned at Northeast Harbor. It wasn't much good for farming land, but might be worth something some day. The Ells worth man gave him SSO and took a deed of the land. A short time after ward lie sold a half interest in the piece to another Ellsworth man for £ 1,200. A few years ago they were asked for an option on the land at slo,ol*o, of which | $2,500 was paid down, to be forfeited If the land was not bought. The pur- : chase was not made, and the Ellsworth men pocketed the s2,.*<>o forfeit. A year or two later they sold one-quarter of i the piece for £7,."00. They still own 1 three-quarters of the original piece, and it would take M'iiiething lik< .V-.V "so to ' buy it. liow that Northeast Ilarbor man must wisju he hadn't painted his ; house! Moat Desirable Home In the World. Stafford Housi .tie L< ndon residence of the Iluehess of Sutherland, i- said to be, taking everything into considera tion, the most desirable of any home In the world. You can't express the value of Stafford House in coin any more than you could put a tigure on St. Janus' paNiee. ju~l around the cor ner. Conceiving such a thing possi ble, Stafford House would bring much ' the better rate of the two at an ac tion sah . Although it is not so vast as Buckingham palace, it is infinitely preferable as a place of residence, a fact that the late Queen Victoria neat- I ly expressed on one occasion when she was the guest of the late lnichess of Sutherland, mother of the present duke. "Duchess," said t' e queeii on her ar rival, "I conn- 112: imy house to your beautiful palace." Yitlfie of a Bee's ioi «ne. j In the new apiculture the length of the bee's tongue is looked upon as a matter of importance. The longer the tongue the greater is the insect's honey gathering capacity, and a new I-'rench apparatus, the glossoiueter, designed to aid the apiarist who by jinl! ■.i i s -e lection seeks to develop a long tongued race. The apparatus i simply a gla - vessel for sirup, with a I I containing numerous small perforations and a floating scale to >ln the h.. lit of the liquid when the lies ju-: reach it through the boh s It is estimated that the ordinary bee can draw sweets from a depth of about a quarter I'en Million - v:anil in his own neighborhood." New fas-tie (l'n-land! Chronicle. \ Tlrood Coop. Tin■ Illustration shows a brood coop that is good for chicks or ducks. It is lighted in the short side of the roof by windows made of one pane of glass, I ______ | ■» .- u ;~ y \ '"22521 and the drop door, which is large! | : than the opening, serves for an en trance platform when the coop seta ] higher than the ground in front. Feeding; Little Chicks. It seems to matter little what kind of food we give as long as it is rich in ihe ' elements of growth and the chicks keep In the right condition—in fact, we ought to feed as much of a variety as possible. I am feeding my broodet | chicks this season oatmeal the lirst few days and raw corn meal with about one eighth part animal meal mixed with a little cold water and lots of ] hard boiled eggs. I had several hun dred infertile eggs, and they make line ! food for chicks If one is careful not tc feed enough to constipate them. With hens I have to omit the oatmeal, for, j although if Is the best food for chicks, ! It is too expensive food for even the chicks after -1 days old, and some moth • er hens cat more than the chicks. 1 i have generally fed bread soaked In wa ter or milk when it could be had, mix . ing In chopped boiled eggs, animal and : Indian meal at times, for the first few days and baked com cakes crumbled fine.—Hln ('rank In Poultry Monthly. IM n feathers. Never omit to keep a record of the product of the poultry yards. A show ing of what is done there is sure to make converts to poultry keeping. Above the door of every poultry house should be written this motto: "Utility is the science and beauty the art of poultry raising." Every poultryman can provide shade for his birds even if he can do no bet ter than to plant sunflowers. It is ab solutely necessary for young chicks to have a cool shelter from tie hot rays of the sun. Go quietly among the fowls and you will succeed better with the young chicks. The quiet hen will hatch better i and make a better mother. Some say, "Give mo the hen that will fight for her chicks," but not so. She will rush about and trample her own In her ex citement: so keep the hen quiet if you would raise many chicks. I :i!'eet of on orm«i. M. l i'l 1 i inn iiloii, the celebrat ed a-tt • or, |,j. | ~.n studying tie* effci t oi coloii d I ht oo silkworms White 1: ht yield the maximum and bill'- ! ■-•!•' the minimum production of sill, ' ito y. I _;hl the' purple of the i'i d lid oi' t i rum gi\ es the best results Hi - ray-; iiei'.'i-" I lie in 'iiber ot i a 1 • and "warm rays" the number of eggs laid by the females. Woisiim I lite'it* n Co itlctiMCll Fowl. Mr L. o |'i i nof Chicago has in \ em. ration, which i said to possess great I merit. The new condensed 1 is h simple comp tmd of pork and beans j compressed into a cake. I'nlikc pcni miean and nie othi r compressed , foods, there m ; ing :it all unpleasant , In its appearance, tin inventor says, and it is not impalat: !•' It might tie a good scheme for Em peror Kwang Su to engage the redoubt j able Illusion (with the administration'* full permission, of course) to undertake for a fair consideration to lure Tung I'u Siang into the camp of the Imperial forces. Euiisioii can accomplish th# task if it can be done. r z i i i JWfIM ' Ij§j w I I AN KXCEI'TION. j : | Physicians seldom prescribe a j 5 proprietary medicine. Iliere are so J j many worthless preparations th it j ♦ every reputable doctor must be ah- j ♦ solutely convinced of their curative j | : virtues before he will have anything { jto do with them. No physician w ill ♦ j take any chances in such matters. « { In many cases J j l)r David Kennedy's j jHworite Remedy! . Is prescribed by eminent practition- | j ers. They find it better than any J I prescriptions they can write them- | ♦ selves. They find it cures kidney, | | urinary, blood and liver diseases t I when their own prescriptions fail, t j They know it has helped them save ♦ i lives which could not have been j \ saved without it. j ♦ Dr. W. H. Morse Is one of the foremost { « professional men In New .1 rscv II slabora ♦ ♦ tory is at Westfield. He s.i\s. "I have ex- ♦ I amlned Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy • j chemically and tested It therapeutically. Ido ♦ ♦ not know Dr. Kennedy, but consider his Fa- J } vorite Remedy a grand discovery." Dr Morse j | tells of cases It has cured that had been pro- • J nounced Incurable. i $1 a bottle; six bottles, $5. At any drag store, j L. - - ' LEARNING TELEGRAPHY. A Novel Device Tlint Should Aid Would III* Operator*. It takes tin* ordinary telegraph pupil n long time to read infallibly the tiek ing of the sounder. An instrument has appeared, says a writer in the Chicago Record Herald, which is designed to simplify instructions in telegraphy and to give in a comparatively short time a complete knowledge of the Morse al phabet. The omnigrapli, as this instrument is called, consists of a base board on which are an ordinary key and sounder and a toothed disk. A spring contact adjacent to the wheel engages the pe ripheral teeth of the disk. If the disk be rotated, the spring contact is forced outwardly by the teeth, but drops back automatically and thus makes and breaks the circuit. The experienced telegraph operator detecting these makes and breaks of the sounder rec ognizes them :is the (lots and dashes of the Morse alphabet. A close inspection of the disk reveals the fact that the teeth are so arranged as to spell the sentence "John quickly extemporized five tow bags." If the I disk lie turned in a forward direction, j tills sentence, thus oddly worded to in- ' elude every letter of the alphabet, is j ticked off at the sounder. If rotated in the opposite direction, the sentence will be telegraphed backward. This disk, which is completely under ; the control of the student, can be turn ed at any desired speed, thus giving him an admirable opportunity of try j ing liinisi If at all tails. If he is not a quick reader, the practice can be taken nl a slow rate and gradually worked tip until it reaches a speed that would try the most skillful operator. When the student has learned to receive mes sages at all grades or speed, he can take up the transmission of messages in the regular way by means of the key which forms part of the apparatus. I M«-M of Scrtili I'll I met to. It. has been discovered that the saw palmetto i< both a source of health and of wealth, and the probabilities are that at a day not far in the future it will be adding largely to the prosperity of the sections which formerly cut it down and cast it into the lire. The medical properties of it have been found very valuable in the treatment of kidney and other troubles, and vari ous proprietary medicines manufactur ed from the saw palmetto are now lind ing their way into the markets. HUM Invented N Talking; Clock. An ingenious Austrian inventor has just patented a speaking clock which he claims will be of the greatest value to persons of forgetful and irregular habits. It consists of a dock phono-j graph combination. In place of the usu al striking attachment is a phono graph which can be set to speak a sen tence at any time desired, thus becom ing an unfailing reminder to its owner of the duties of any hour. ConplnK nmi FeeilluK Chick*. 1 do not have any particular style of coop—a good roof and bottom of boards always made so that it can be conven iently cleaned. Twenty chicks to a lieu I think about right. The coops arc placed near the house for convenience while the chicks are young, moving them farther away as they grow older. At about 5 or G weeks they are located near a blue grass pasture, with a num ber of apple trees for shade. Ilere they have range until cold weather drives them into winter quarters. My first food for little chicks Is dry wheat bread moistened with sweet milk. This is good enough for the first day. The second day oatmeal and mil let seed are given, with mica grit. They get water from the start. Up to -1 weeks old their food Is bread moistened In milk, millet seed, oatmeal, corn bread baked as for the table and crack ed wheat. After they are 1 weeks old I discontinue the oatmeal and bread and milk and feed millet seed, whole wheat and cracked corn, with corn bread for breakfast, baked the day be fore. After the chicks are 2 months old I feed a bran mash consisting of one-third each of ground oats, corn aud wheat bran, moistened with milk, clab ber or sour milk preferred. This I feed in the evening, all they will eat. I follow this method of feeding the j iihl fowls, believing the evening the i proper time for soft food. For late | hatched broods (say the last of June or first of July hatches) I know of no place better for cooping than near a cornfield, with a clover meadow near by. The corn furnishes plenty of shade through the warm days, and the clover field supplies grasshoppers. I have had good results from late broods raised In this manner.—O. L. King. Hon to I'rescrve FKKK, The following recipe is given by a woman In a country place, who has used it with success for years: Three gallons of soft water, one quart of slacked lime and one quart of salt. I If perfectly fresh and kept in a com- I monly cool cellar, the eggs can be put in ti pickle In the spring and kept for use the next winter. 1,1 terliry Hoiiiul I p. "Is Stubbing the finished writer he claims to be "Yes, he was done for as soon as hw book cuiutf out."—Chicago Record. A CURE FOR CANCER. i'n lifui ri i h fMiynii i n re** 4h* a 1 IC sx > In 11 Sun* Much interest ha- been aroused by tin* i|< elaration of Dr. -I. M. Selfiidgc of Oakland. «that cancer cuu be cur. >1 liy in* ans of the X ray. 1• i Si I . ! w tin -a\ - In- lias i tii-i t cil several cures lict lan - the treatinent is ->mple ami ]»ainli ss. 11. lias used it on himself with lii.ulil\ sat isfai-tot y re Milt-, lie said in a recent interview "When the X ray was discover'd. I was naturally Interesteil lium a purely scientific-standpoint. Later I was don bly interesied to h arn that several eini Ilelit t let'li; ill -eient ists w ere experi ment ing uii cancers with the X ray. At first they iliil not meet with much suc cess. but when 1 realized that the preen light had an effect on the growth 1 de tei mined (o experiment mi my own ae count. "I secured a machine, and, after plac ing a lead mask over my face, entirely covering it save where I was afflicted, I began systematic treatment. I found relief from the beginning. Now I am thoroughly cured. "My theory is that the X ray kills the molecules which constitute the prima) cells where life actually begins. It fre quently takes thousands of these mole cules to make a single cell of the tissue. The deterioration or decay of these mole euh-s, I judge, may cause cancer. It probably does. "The X ray has the effect of drying up these atoms and in ti.ne prevents the spread of cancer, ritiinately it kills the disease. lam positive when I say the X ray can cure cancer." lf*rt Withholding T!i«f C» Mn. Diner —Come, till me straight ! any real advantage to i man w'-o - r ■. you a tip? Truthful Walter-Honestly I i-air pay that it Is, but it is apt to uo ha:-i> with the gentleman that deesn't • tne.— Boston Transci ipt. The Chinese began to write books be fore they migrated from the region south of the Caspian sea. Two of their greatest literary productions are a dic tionary in 5,02<> volumes and an en cyclopedia In 22,937 volumes. I 1 Making Characters—not Money § § B When Willianisport Dickinson Seminary w .is founded, niohev M w in;iking was not in the thought of its promotors. To give \<>ung I § men and \\«>i!n-:i thorough intellectual ami moral traisii:;.; M W ' possible cost was its paramount aim. It i % % mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased, I 1 the laeultv enlarged, but the school is true to its first principles. | Williamsport Dickinson Seminary kr "» is a Homo and Christlnn school. It provides for health and sorial culture Z W h- .as for mental and moral training, taking a paraonal Interest J A In each pupil, A■] end d Held, with athletics dlraetod by a trained Q 2 athlete, make hall field and gymnasium of real value. simile heds and a howling alley for ladies. Swimming pool for all. N'ine regular courses, J with elective studies, offer wide selection. Six competitive scholarship* I 9 en teen ■ teachers. Mul< \r *. I". - A !{ Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with l.est ■ home and European training. Home, with tuition In regular studies, Z from 5240.00 to8«*>0.00 a year, with discounts to ministers, ministerial can didate", teachers, and two from same family. Full term opens Sep- V tember 9th, 1901. Catalogue free. Address ■ Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY. D. D.. Preiident. WilUamiport. Pa. • I tXJ I The Home Paper of Danville. Of coarse you read [ v THE PjEOPLE'S | KOPULAR !. APER. Everybody Reads It. Published I:very Mornm. r Except Sunday No. ii E. M:;hi- ngSt. 1 Subscription ' r We<*!\. a* r li/.fIPIEST AND BEST WAV TO iAIDLE iAIDLE A PAN IS BY THE *!gj|k L -% , £ZEI x lip -Ilejt Best Route between | ' y ::-K- PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION | „M 'V ORK :> -:. C jpa ; HO«PWAV, N V 2»' jT j ( |H | E. CURKt, T W.LEE. u D. CALDWELL. > Manager I ' I. Kufmil I . rrtlilr. I to give a mimli< iof v|i ■ 1,1 i.l i ral«" lately Aft> i tin' affair \\.i- over ami tin- gut w• !• ■ :i»t«-f ill_ in )li' i . usual faslii.ui I Ik* ho-ti- * nll < I h.i I rtl girl, a cliihl <>! about in •> y<• of •. « ;iin** 111» i«» liiin •'« »li. Mr. " Hi<- In-' -• -si• ri i! 1 I "you must In- tiii'il " "V. s, j iin i, list In ,_ri •• / W 'Wf X I "What aro you « Tving for':" "Mi- liij; lirudih r - _ ltiii i 1 i«-Uin.** "All, 1 soi-l You're ■■.rr> lor him." "Naw, I'm jjorr.v f«*r im s.*li 11. poiu ter li> k im- i.i t.'lliu on hiui." ■ Now York llvi'iiini; .lounial. CATARRH CATARRH l^pl Ely's Cream Balm i injurious ilrutr. yfiß ? r y|| HAY FEVER It opens ami deans** the Nasal I'a-- ages. Allays luilauiatiou. Heals ami Protect- tin- Membrane. Restores th<* Si'iist-s ol Caste ami Smell Large Size aU fTiit- at Ihnggists or b\ mail: Trial Size. 10 cents by mail. , ELY IJK< iTTIIiRS. .ji; Warren Stri.'. New York D, L, & t HAILROAO. TIME TABLE. Corrected to May i, IM ■ M I" I'M I ■ " " i >u«.|Uelianii.t Ave... •" I" •■'• 4 ! ' '■ i>, : V.'y nnnßK 7 ill I" •T. i. I : i'l »'• 4 ... '. il j K -4 [ ... , . . -' ' i K . " • . t % It I" I Mi Plymouth .l*«ne... i \ • • NanHi »ke •>* i' • *"* i ' tl MI Nhii k •innnjr % • ' »*» 'I" » I Heach I .IVOR. 3 ■" 7 *4s ! H.-r«ri. k - I 44 ; I lirinr Creek -*■ Wlllou t.ri»\r. I.!me KHIBB .... Mr • ' 1 shanc * * Rupert *' *' i- - " *I" *us j i 'atawt**a .... *HI - n'» J I i.i r; vi I)*• (7 4 - -_"»»[ « iinerim t I' •N I " ' 1 AT. I'M I'M rv I 'j* UNO K A ST. Htw I'tK I'M I'M llmvli; M. Ar I'it * !hriA»|>li'r S' llohoken 4 4- xriiiitiin.... |ii". i-„ .. AM I'M \ M \ \i CtilTiili. \t j *«0 I.' »■ ;io I "-•'raiitoii l»% ' 1 ■4» li ■> I \ \ M , I'M! I'M' I'M I Srrjintoa 41 I • 4 .'•« * t. I Hellevue : 4 4l> Tayl-rville •••-! 4»' » » l.a< kaKunm. ... 4 J*4 * liuryea 4 '*• « •_ , Plttiton '.3 IT 4 -'4 * Su-.ju> lianiia Ave ' I- 4 43" *l* West PlttMott. '* 4 1~ Wyoming ' I "* I I- » U r Tt| P-.rt '• "« I Iff Itennctt • fl 4 "j * m IvllilcHon "4* Ji ."fl 4 ««) i Wilk. -liar I. I.i K 1 II # 34u 70$ « i Ik.-—H I ri- \ r •' •* Will I Iti * i-» K uiK-'ti-n s II l'«' » in Plymouth .1 ii 11: 1 3 42 I PljrMMb *47 1151 3t: 7 ail AviirtiUie.... s I- ...... 342 ..... I N»titi .-»« ' ' U I a • T l llunlock s * - 3-1 r li Sliickehinny * - 11 *' Hick'.- K>rr> - 3io f~ .'I Bea*h Haven 3 J ... Herwi.'k \ " 11 "■> lil *>* Hriar Creek * *'* f2 - f'. '■» \\ iiu,« i..... ' •_ 4i R ji I.iuie Kulite • 4» K.-pj : - so 4- -X» •' iiIMUL-i t.or« i ! 10 4- -"4 Kupert lu 37 '• CutawiiM 10 31 -34 I>»nvi]l« '• k-> iu lf» 2 " •> 1-' rhuli-ky t IHMM ' '■ I-' t-1 P. i' . >MKTHI HPUIIL'P ' * *• l.v I'M I'M r- " Connectlorm at Hu|« rt with l*lnl*.l< l|*bla * j;eattriK Kallroail t"r Tam*ne«- At IteUlMHlHi wirli r an.! K. Mr, 4*. K. K. far H irri-t.urt. I. rk H.iven. Kraj. r.uni. W irr»n tvrry. an.l Krie. I»iiily. ' Ifciily i \ri |it uiMay "» wliTti a I. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAO, TIMK In Effect June 2nd. 1901 - \ M \. M I'M.P M -i-rant.>D( l»xll) \ « 4"• -V l*! 3 43T I'ltt.-ton • 7 "* j I 12 4 X A. M. A. Mr M I* M ' I'lym'th K'-rry -IT T 11" 42 I3loit "7 V.ntieiike " 74" I" V) .. 17 M> .'.inaiiu ...." *'4 il 1 4*5 6 . VV.i|■ wall*.. s I".' II 11» "»• <47 Ri- >|ierk »r » v U*• 4 «>? T A M \. M. P.M. HHMM 7 •• H r.'iiil.irken 7 B I 9t Kern Olen .... " 7 II" • Ui.ck UU*n ..." 7x. i N ATm A.M H.M 112 M N'i.«i'i |.«ck lv .» -: ill » 4"7 7 ••• rrewv " iX) II 4 Ein Kerry.... I*4. 11 4r I 4 XI T J K IlliHiru '.urif. " i 47 II I* l 7 1". »'atawi-sa :ir * • II 4 T " < 'at.iwi -» h 1 4 ■ 7Ji -• il?It Hitnwlle » 14 12 I". 4 H 7 ".| Sunl.ury •" 9 3-. 12 in J '»'• * 1.1 A. M. H. M. P. M I' M. sunliury lv v 4" ,11"; > *"• :• 4, ...... 1., ir iii 1 14 si- Milt..n •• 10 • • 1 «14In <• Williaiu.*pin .1 ...... I Haven... " II W 4" KennTu " A.M. I I'l 9l* Kane " * ' I' M. I'. M.I I.i>rk ll:tv«-n..lv 12 If 1 *■*» r.i-lUfotite iir lu- 11l I'y rone '• 21 • 8" I'lHlip-l-uri: " 44. "-f ...... Ili iirtli-1d.... " 5 7 ! I*' I'ittib ...... A M" I*. M 112 M 112 M Siinl.ury lv il M) I V. i', »SI ar II 3115 a 1.. > :•» » P. M. P. M. P. M. \ M I li.: i.u ij.lii.i.. .ir ;- i: *£• I" - 11 42 • II iltim. re '-. J.i II < 0 '• 4 2»• Washington... "41 iu 7 16 :o V> 1 " A~M P. M Sunlmry Iv ft* • i 2 u- 1.. Wigtown .li*. ar II li •' 41 I'lU.-t.urif •• S.Vifll* ~'' A M P. M P. M I' M llitrri.-iiurir.... Iv 11 4i •> 4.. .7 1. lirj P. M. \ M \ M littshuric ar • U»» I>' i l ' , 1 P. M. P M \ M A M Pitti-liaric lv 7l' '.'•*) ! «*!••» <*l .... ■A. M A M P M llarrisharK ar 1"• 42" »» 3l» All A M Pltt-l'Utir I* «'0 ... P M IA-Wiil..wn .1 •. 7 . i sunlmry ar * 2 S • P. .M. A M \ M AM Washington. Iv 1 4. .... 7 I" • H.ilflm .re II 41 4 1 * II 4. I A. M A M A. M. P * llarnnl>urir Iv .. ; 7V» || In ; 4 !•> Sunliury at » »• llt 41" IF. M. \ M \ H riii-i.ur« iv 12 4., ...... : ««• • 1 i i.in _ -■ • .... 1 . • • •!.. - • - ■ 1 ti-ii«-f««tit«-.. *• - 1 a IJ' lawk llitvin sir !» »i Mi #' 217 I- M A M \ M I" II Krie, ...N ..... ...... ...... .... Kane. *' * in ...... "« ..... t I..«'k llavei; ..." 12..* 7 "• II 27. 3«• AM I' M Willi i>ii»|» rl . " 2 ' " : ' It I 1 4 • Hilton ■■ '22 '■> I' l 127 4 1 ... at .'I vt> 14 A.M. AMI- M P Ml sunbnnr h • « v '< 2 ■ 4* > nth lialivilie •• 7 t!) •« 17 .'1 t1" < ':llawi?*a. 7 3'.; 1n..4 a 37. I. !il.«.|n-t.uri;.. " ; • Hi 1 . J 1 t33 K-|iy Kerry. .*• 7 4.11" 47 II M < 'rt-H*y " 7 J 1" 5* V. l< N >'en-. |«'ek " H I*2 11 0. 10' *44 . • > I 1 .... I • 7 Hook 1 Hen »r II 2 7 2* 1 tuhicken " •• • li * .. tr T 4.' Haxletim ......" *' 2t II * •- ** , t Ite I'ottsv ille " Id I ■ AM AMP M P M ,li ,li *. 2 *1 .u . 112 . "• Wi»|.Wiillo|»eii. ar •» 1". II *Ji W 7 ia> . N niti« ke ... " H47 II M I* 74; P M' I M > in ih Perry •I • " 12 "i t7 i : 'V Uk>l>arti' .. " » 12 1" 4 'i. * iMi aM r M I - m i'm I'lttut.Mi I ».V II) ar "i'l ;-i if- » M " 10 0* 121 '2l w »>" \\ i'i kiln> <■. I»»'lj 112 Plan Jtatum. Pullman I' irl. an.* Rleej lne «'»r« ran .>n t lirouitli train- In'tween StwNiry, W ibaui«jH.rt an.l Wu-hin*i n ami l>eta>*en Harrmhurir. ritu ; i.urit anil the West, l-.r lurthrr Inf'.rmalion a|.ply luTnltet A*r n! * r. I! IH /' ///ANOA. ./ 11 WOOIK I)tn 1 Mil 'unii . ht n I'i* 1 u'r I" Shoes, Shoes StyliSJd ! Cheap! I Bicycle, Cymnaaium and Tennis Shoes 111 l 112 KLKHRAI Kl> ( SlPli>|p SlllM'x \ NI» IMS Siuia; I'roof I'nlilx r A SPKCIALIV. a. sch a/tz. SOMETHING HEW! a noiiAtoi© TO SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Hoofing, Spoutlne and Oonoral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters. Xante*, Furnaces, eto. PRICES THE LOWEST! QIILITY THE BEST! JOHN HIXBON NO. 116 E. FRONT BT. s M s . i W e i r K * 2 < § s r to 1 ' Lj sil I I 0 - s M 0 ® — 3 PHILADELPHIA ft READING RAII.WA? t'< iKßbl»;i> ht l( SK » MWI THAI!** 1.1. AV t U4SVIIAI KMrkday* natyi P.jr fblla>t*l(ibia I*. a at. t«r New *• r« 1 *"« *m. t r Ca:aw <«» 11 4 ». ru. i|i a »"..r MiU.'B * . a. ■ ••*»s> m »'.>r Willi»m«p<>rr 7c. a at. 4.« a ■ Train* for Knit;mi»rr, Wa»l»inft..«. awl tt>» rave I *e:ity f«.or? a 4 (MMao P »te (• A. W-r-a lnv*. 2t, Tt* I.i sam . W. 1. ti. t«K !«• 7».< * p Ml . 12 SI n . •»! riowtat«.iMi » in K>,F>. ;TI "♦ITMLAV". 4 VPRE**, T*> *.», A. Jl. '• I "««ii»4»jr, 7.'ttl mm l.eave \TI.A>TI< • IT* MVV-VM ,Imv* Kll»rr«*- M-.nitay «MIT. *.4. *4®, ii. rr.uii H» Ktt#n» -to ■»ni y. 7 » a » « •«, Ul I.». II am . 2 4 7. ». 7 »». *M. ».• 112. m V'.'.in,'i. •!;« MI •5.i.7 •*.»• ft, . Hp. m "HA •lav* P.*pre— -fc t» a m . t »' tit. "•*. a »i, 7 'in. ~:»i. * l»- .i IB p. Rt tr,iiriiimi>tall,Hi 71. K - n . 4 2 p m. I'ariirf ran all all rtMf** tram* I.K.VV » I*llll. \ I 'PI.PH IA. li.rt \P4 WW W.rfc.la - *.a>. »«. II tu. «... 4 ' »' -unl.K* ITI » .a iajr* * a>* aa 2. l-> M Xt. «• p "* m»l»y« a. aa . KtM I- 11, JI I*i vnr«l*wi to « afw Ma*. • vaat, < -tv an'l Ulet ;t* 7ta*» 'ii .la » M.. I •*> |> m , •'♦•rtltn -*t 4.i •p.»i . saaita ■*' •41 1. nt..;*a>iith M. ' »"> f r " >»\V>I.KK VM> *ri.A>rit . iri KIPMW iMt.M.W |MKh I. !»r't*trw ■ Saturday ■< nn > i »i. p. m. » A ri.AN rift nr. v*r. «.!»•*-*<■ a 1 V- ■.t tit - .. «• • *<» V 4 1. S»I.KK. 4 •' » «!• i.en »up»rtitta'nt<'nt t4an»ra. \*an Free Tuition !: -f. • rt .1 t of Ihr - • -• fr« »• I itt • t« 1 aa kjrntrtril at the Literary Institute State Normal School Vlltiem«bnr|. !*• to all th«wr |>ri ;«riß)> to teach This Mt«ll |ia> »a» «arf»«■♦. ■»«,?♦« tM™«, J.r KII«R.I W Ph » . Frfa»»»^