H'Kip Continued from Page 2. While HI congress he served on tin committee on revision of laws, the jn gj . V- L~- I Hit. M'KINLEY'fi FATHER, dlciary committee. the committee on expenditures iu tlif post office depart aieiit and the committee on rules. When General Garfield received the nomina tion for the presidency, Mr. McKinlej was assigned to the vacancy on the committee on ways and means. He served on the lust mentioned committee until the expiration af his last torm as pepreseutative. WhMe »jl)ftirman of this committsc lie 112 rained the MeKinley bill, which afterward became a law. ilelLiulej was a protege of ex-Presl deut Hayes, and ur> to tbe time of th« iuttur's death he recognized the ex president as hi* adviser and couaselor. tie was iu General Hayes' regiiaent during the civil war. General Haves knew him and nis lather and saw to the dashing young cavalier the germ of greatness. He needed a counselor, an adviser, a friend, and General Hayes watched over him with the filial love, devotion and pride of a father. The war ended, MeKinley still re mained an object of hope, of interest and pride to General Hayes. McKin »«y became a candidate for congress and was elected. When Hayss was president. MeKinley was in the house of representatives. The major was a frequent Welcome visitor at the White House. One day tbe president gave MeKinley advice, which made lliKin ley the foremost champion of a pro tective tariff Presided* Hayes thus spoke to the youup representative: "To achieve success and fame you must pursue a special line. You must not make a speech on every motion offered or bill introduced. You must confine yourself to one particular thing. Become a specialist. Take up some branch of legislation and make that your study. Why not take up the subject of turiffV Being a subject that will not be settled for years to come, It offers a great field for study and a chance for ultimate fame." With these words ringing in his ears MeKinley began studying the tariff and soon became the foremost author ity on the subject. The day upon which the "MeKinley tariff bill" was passed in the house must always stand as tbe supreme oio m*nt o/ McKinley's congressional ca reer. The bill, by adroit parliamentary generalship which had prevented it from being weighed down with amend ments not approved by tbe committee, had been brought under the operation of the previous question. It stood com plete. ready togo forth for good or evil. Upon MeKinley devolved the task of smoothing its path and speeding it upon its way. The occasion, thoroughly advertised, attracted to the capitol an ipmense throng. We gal *' 1 * ler ie s were one The mass of homuntty. M v . , and the auticipa- McKmley tioll of tbe vote mi. hi«l compeWj-d the attendance of ev ery member. As 4jMal. MeKinley spoke without notes. iSfte voice, penetrating but not harsh, lltfed the chamber. Every sentence was distinctly heard. Never was au >rator more free from the ordinary Mil M'KXN'Mry's MOTHER. Uptrap than MeKinley. Ho true is his that the incident when he sudden y drew from beneath his desk the suit 112 clothes which lie purchased for $lO t the establishment of a fellow repre entatlve iu Boston, in order to demon trste the cheapness of wearing ap srel. stands out with vivid distinct ess. It was this earnestness and self con Iction that made McKlnley's address i the bouse and on the stump so eflfec ve. Indeed the occasion is still re filled when be held an audience of eorgin people for two hours at a hautauqua assembly near Atlanta bile be preached to them tbe glories ? the protective tariff system. "It as only by the greatest self control," lid the late Henry W . Grady, sposk ig of this event afterward, "that I 'Strained myself from rising as Mo inley concluded bis wonderful speech id declaring myself henceforth ready i follow him as a disciple." James G. Blaine in bis "Twenty ears of Congress" reviewed the l>'or -flfth congress, in which MeKinley •st sat. as follows: "William McKin y, Jr.. entered from the Canton dis let. He enlisted in an Ohio regiment hen but IT years old ind won tbe uk of major by merit . or ervieo. be Interest of his constituency and s own bent of mind led him to the tidy of industrial questions, and he as soon reeognized in the house as le of the most thorough statisticians id one of the ablest defenders of the ictrlne of protection." At a great mass meeting in Indian utdis several year- ago the late ex •esideiit Harrison ua pi siding otfi r. MeKinley was OIK of the speak s. and Harrison introduced him as Hows: "He has endeared himself to all by s record as a gallant young soldier ttling for tin- llag lie has honored "Played out Is one of the curious expressions used for worked out. Many a woman drops iuto a chair, in utter weariness "all played out," and wonders why she feels so weak. She frjA has not yet realized that the general health is so / intimately related to tht i regulates the periods, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera ! tion, and cures female weakness. It : tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the 1 appetite and induces refreshing sleep There is no substitute for i '■ Prescription," for " n ias good " for. 112 . tlie suffering wonuii of thu ? trreat land, of tht* good I have received from Dr. | I'ierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Med I ical Discovery.* " writes Mrs. Marv Shappell, of i Columbus Grove, Putnam Co.. Ohio. "For four years I had been a sufferer from female troubles, , and at times was unable to do even the house work for three in the family. I had such pains i that I suffered almost death dozens of times, but : after taking five bottles of your medicines I can truthfully say that my health was greatlv ira proved I have a good appetite and am gaining |in tlesh right along This spring is the first j time in five years that I have done mv house i cleaning all by myself and without the least J fatigue whatever I hope all suffering womeu may find relief as I have done, i "Sly gain in weight has been just ten pounds, i and I am still gaining.** Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 100S large pages, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent I stamps to pay expense of mailing only, \ or for cloth-bounu book, send 31 stamps. ! Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. himself. his stat* 1 and tlie country by ! his < o;is;>icuous services in high legis | lative and cvctslh c places. No man J more than In* ' iam'linr with theques ! tion.- that now . ?i ::ue pi I lie- thought, j No man is more able than he lucidly to ; set them before the people. 1 do not I need to invoke yo 11 attention to what 1 he shall say. lie will command it." The sentiment which resulted In tl»e nomination nf MclCinley for governor of Ohio was en -0 g< ndered itnmedi- As Governor au! y »w°" »n --. 110 tin cement of the result of the elec- tion of 1890. when ! after fourteen' j * years' continuous I ; service in congress vh<- Ohio statesman j was defeated for re-election. During his gubernatorial campaign , in 1 S'j:j McKinley visited eighty-six of | the eighty eight counties of Chin and 1 made I.'IO speeches. He was elected by ! a plurality of No.y9f>. up to that time [ the record iu Ohio. The policy which Governor McKin j ley pursued during his four years of ! occupancy of the gubernatorial chair M KINLEV'S HOME, CAK*ON. was outlined when In his inaugural address he said: "It is my desire to co- i operate with you in every endeavor to 1 secure a wise, economical and honora ble administration and. so far as can be done, the improvement and eleva tion of the Duhlic service." From the day of his inauguration Governor McKinley took the greatest interest iu the management of tlie pub lic benevolent institutions of the state, and lie made a study of means for thrfr betterment. During his tirst term the state board of arbitration was created, and he made the workings of the board a matter of personal supervision during the entire four years of his administra tion. No account of McKinley's connection with labor problems would be complete without some mention of the tireless I energy which he displayed In securing reliwf for the 2,000 miners in the Hook ing valley mining district who early in IS9. r > were reported out of work and j destitute. The news first came to the j governor one night at miduight, but be- ! fore 5 o'clock in the morning he had upon his own responsibility dispatched to the afflicted district n car containing SI,OOO worth of provisions. Later he made appeals for assistance and finally j distributed among the 2,782 families in the district clothing and provisions to the amount of $32.79*5.95. McKlnley's nomination aud election to the presidency in 18. the st if ring events of 1597, culminating Iu ISOB ih the war with Spain, and the acquisi tion for the first time In this country's history of foreign territory by conquest as well as his re-election, with Theo dore Roosevelt as his running mate, in 1900 are events of too recent occur rence to require more than passing mention. With the circumstances sur rounding his death, resulting from the bullet of an assassin, tired while Mr. McKinley wn receiving at the Pan American e\, >ition, and his gallant but unsuccessful fight for life the pub lic is but too painfully familiar. About Gapes. (Japes are usually due to filth, the eating of the residuum of food previ ously given and feeding In damp places. It is believed that they are propagated in earthworms, but no facts have yet been discovered regarding such claim. T1 <• best remedy for gapes, if the chicks will eat. Is to add a teaspoonful of spirits of turpentine to a mixture of on. pint of corn meal and a half pint of middlings. Thoroughly Incorporate the turpentine with the dry material, then scald as much of the material as may ; be required and feed to the chicks on a | clean board. Put ten drops of carbolic ! add in every pint of drinking water and change the water frequently once ! a day. There is 110 sure remedy for j gapes, and Inserting feather tips in the j windpipe to draw out the gape worms can be done oidy by an experienced j person. There are suggested remedies, I but they are sometimes as fatal to the ] chicks as the gapes. A l.liilit ItepHHt. Hungry Horace- Kind lady, can't ye gimme somepiu ter eat? I ain't ate nothin sence day before yesterday. Kind Lady—And what did you eat then? Hungry Horace Nothin but de mar- I ket report in an old paper Baltimore j American. I WHITCOMB'S COYOTE DOG. Whitcomb kicked his dog—kicked bini savagely. Tlint was 18 years ago at Sunfly, a small settlement on Pepper creek, in the then Dakotas. We curi- I ously looked at the dog to ascertain ! what effect this particular kick would have on him, for it was at least the one thousandth he had received from his master in the course of three years of troubled life. Usually this dog took the kick, dropped liis tail, slunk Into a corner and watched his master out of j a single eye until the latter's good hu mor was restored. This afternoon he did not do this. He turned away with ; out a yelp, set his scarred body on the i trail to Portland and temporarily dis j appeared. Whitcoip'' ** ns ,ll ° deputy sheriff of ' rontity, stationed at Sunfly. He re ! garded himself as master of anything i and everything in the town. Men that j kick dogs usually carry that opinion ! with them. Whitcomb in Sunfly stood i for the law and his own ends. When j the two conflicted, the law went fish i ing. But it was a singular thing that while Whitcomb carried so much au- I thority and imposing presence around he never met a man who dared to defy : him but what he immediately became ' his best friend. Men that kick dogs have that peculiarity also. It was sin ! gular. too, that the only thing in Sun* j i.J which Whitcomb ever outrageously abused w:is his coyote dog. This he j ki'-ked at every opportunity—kicked so hard that Watson, the freighter, look ; ing into the dog's bloodshot eyes one j day. said •-.■ntentiously to Whitcomb: j "He'll turn on you some day." The dog came from nowhere. Ha j drifted in out of the wilds of the buttes ' one day and Immediately attached himself to Whitcomb. Perhaps lie had a cross of coyote in him; more probably he did not. Hut he was long, lank, heavy fanged, big of muscle, marvel ous in endurance—he ran one day 00 miles behind Wliitcomb's gray Indian mare without a sup of water. lie minded ins own business strictly, even os to other dogs. The few of his own i race that disturbed him were killed so quick they did not realize he was at ; their throats. Why he took to Whitcomb no one j could explain, but he did. and, nl ; though kicked from pill::r to post, , beaten with pistol butts and cut with I quirts, he was loyal to his first choice— ■ that is, he was loyal until this par- I titular day when he was kicked for I the last time. When he trotted away from Wliitcomb's office, although we 1 did not know it, he forever severed himself from that Individual. Watson, coming across the trail with provisions, met him at Grass Butte, a mile from town. He was high up the butte, perched on a shelf, looking far into the west. Watson whistled to him, and lie came down, dragging his big but bruised frame after him slowly. He licked the freighter's hand, sniffed at the horses and then returned to the vantage point lie had occupied, only this time he faced tlie east, looking to ward Sunfly. Watson was not a superstitious fel low, but when he rode into town and passed Wliitcomb's office he called out: "Going over Grass Butte way to night?" Whitcomb nodded. Watson shook his head. "That dog of yours Is out there, and he's waiting for trouble." Whitcomb laughed, chooU himself and remarked: "I reckon he'll never bother me. He's Just a bit sulky." "All right," answered Watson, "but I know those coyote dogs, and I know your dog, and he's waiting for you. You just remember that." Whitcomb paid no more attention to him, and the rest of us forgot Grass Butte and tiie dog. About 8 o'clock that evening Whitcomb rode out of town with a young fellow by the name of Owens. He was paying attention to Owens' sister, and she was living at the ranch in the meadows five miles west of Grass Butte. It was dark when the two cleared the town, but they were headed straight for the butte. When its shape rose out of the blackness before them, Whitcomb sud denly thought of his dog and eald to Owens: "I wonder if that beast Is waiting for me?" Owens could not tell him, so when they came to the butte Whitcomb dis mounted and whistled. He was evi dently anxious to call the dog to him and show anew his power over it. Something rustled on the mass of shale above him. Owens told the rest of the etory later. He said: "Whit called to the dog and then whistled again, and then I saw some thing big come through the darkness as if it was shot out of a gun. Whit ripped out an oath, and then he fell down, and the big thing was on him, and 1 thought it was a lion or some thing else, and 1 come back to town as fast as I could for help." Watson was the first to get into the saddle for rescue. The rest came hur riedly after him. Grass Butte was very quiet, and so was Deputy Sheriff Whit comb. He was lying by the trail, face to the stars, his throat torn open and the life gone from him. Ono hand was on his gun, but he never hud strength enough to jjull It. As for the coyote dog, he was not to be seen, but the next day his trail of blood was followed westward for miles and miles, but his pursuers nevei caught up with him. He had gone on to safety, leaving the mark of his vengeance at the base of Grass Butte.— Chicago Record-Herald. \ ital it y of fldirciYN. If the future population of the earth Is to lie estimated on the basis of race vitality, then there is no question but that the Hebrews will yet lie in the majority. Statistics show that the average longevity of the Hebrew race is greater than that of any other. Their numbers must therefore be increasing relatively to every race, and they cer tainly are. Whether it Is due to the sanitary measures enjoined by their re ligion or because of native vitality is for students o| sociology to decide, but the fact still remains. Yet numbers ire not always to control the destiny of the race, and it is to be supposed that fraternity and good sense are slow ly wiping out race distinctions. Bos ton Globe* A Safe Promt*?. Tessie—Tell me a fairy tale, mamma. Mamma—l don't know any, dear. Wait till your father comes home about iniduight. He'll tell one.—Pick-Me-Up. Innatinll)' Locky. Wigg—ls he lucky? Wagg—Lucky! I should say so. 17 a pays he can always light his pipe with hla last match.—Cleveland Leader, health in Every Drop. No medicine in the world has received bo much praise as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite „ \ Remedy. \P\ Ev«ry mail *■ v. brings testi- \7\s in on i a 1 s V>J from people J "If L O all over tVie United States. Words * of thankfulness go up from thou b| sands of lips. A .Mrs. James E. Beach, of Rosen /|i\ dale, N. Y., says: "About seven \[jj| years ago I was a sufferer from . kidney disease, so sick and help /\ less 1 could not walk a step. My if J l'' ls sician could do me no good, so 1 began to use Dr. David Kenne a dy's Favorite Remedy. From /A the first dose I could see improve f/ltJ ment and it entirely cured me. My husband used it for dyspepsia, /V with excellent results." /I j Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy dissolves the excess of A. uric acid in the blood, thus curing /-A Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidr.ey, L| J) Liver and Urinary troubles. Ilia peculiar to women are positively and permanently cured by thii /H \ marvelous medicine. $1 a bottle at tiruygisf'. THE MAIDEN OF THE SMILE. j| b> that fair land where slope and plain ' Shine back to sun and sky And olives shield the sprouting grain When wintry arrows tly, Where snow fed streams seek sun warmed : vale. Through vineyard scarped defile, The world we enter with a wail She greeted with a smile. Slumbering, she smiled and, smiling, woke, And when she f*-lt the smart Of grave, sad life smiles still bespoke Her tenderness of heart. And nightly when she knelt and prayed Beside her snow white bed Her face was one pure smile that made } A heaven about her head. ' When love first trembled in her ear The heart throbs that beguile, She listened with assenting tear, Then chased it with a smile. Sorrow and pain with smiles she bore L'nto her latest breath, ; But the sweetest smile she ever wore Was the smile «iie wore in death. —Alfred Austin in Independent. SELF FLAME OF JEWELS. The (How the Diamond Show* When I'nder I'reemire. A traveler for a diamond house was talking shop the other evening and, speaking of gems, said: "The most overworked expression used by the unsophisticated and deeply impressed diamond purchaser is, 'lt actually looks as if it glows of Itself.' Now, it is not generally known that such is actually the case, although not, of course, in the way the public in tends. The beauty of the gem In light is, of course, in its remarkable refract ive power, but under certain conditions the diamond has more, for it may gleam even in the night with a pale but extremely beautiful light. In short, it becomes phosphorescent Heated to a certain temperature the Internal fire shows itself, and under pressure the same is true. "Sonic years 1 went'to Amctnr. dam to purchase some special stones for a California millionaire who had ordered them through our, New York house, and while there I 'was shown the inside workings of theifamous dia mond cutting establishments of that eity. Of all that I saw, however, the 'self flame' of the stones under pres sure most surprised, me. The manager placed a large rose* cut gem between the jaws of a vise and carefully ap plied a certain amount of pressure. He then extinguished all the light in the shop, and as soon ias tiny eyes had be come accustomed to the darkness I saw the diamond/emitting a soft radi ance of its own tike a very pale glow worm. As 1 remember it, he said that the yellower diamonds were slightly more phosphorescent than the first water stones. "By the way, you: would be really as tonished to know the number of jewels which also possess 'self flame' to a more or less extent, and I have often wondered If the alchemists who per formed such apparently well authenti cated wonders in the (middle ages did not know something! of phosphores cence and its oddities:"—New Orlean? T i m es-DemocraL 1 LIMt AN I IMALAKJAL. An Important Discovery Reported by a French Pliynician. In France Dr. itoche has discovered that the presence of lime in.the soil or in the water helps to exterminate ma laria, and it is a curious illustration of the interdependence of widely different industries that this medico scientific discovery was first made in connection with experiments in manuring. This fact is particularly interesting to advo cates, in season and out of season, of adding to the fertility of the soil by the judicious use of manures. The dis appearance of marsh malaria frots Puisaye after lime had been used in the district as a fertilizer led to in vestigations which are still being car ried on, and which reasonably point to the probability that la lime a very effective agent has been found to neutralize the spread of malaria. Another medical man. Dr. Grellet, has taken up the suggestion, and he has written to the llevue Hygiene that the liming of the soil for agricul tural purposes in various provinces in France which were more or less affect ed by malaria has resulted in the re duction of malaria cases almost in pro portion to the quantity of lime used. It is for experts to s:uy whether Lis statement that in many countries whose conditions favor the existence of mala ria the freedom or prevalence of mala ria is the accompaniment of a calca reous soil is true. Tiiiiihlef tviKN iih Haroinetcm, Country foflk are firmly of the opin- j lon that the tumblebug (Geotrypes sterrorarius> is au excellent barometer and that it takes flight only when a season of fatir weather is coining. M. Fabre, a French naturalist, has investi gated the question thoroughly and has come to tho conclusion that this insect is, in fact, more sensitive than the best barometers and that It can veritably be used to predict fine weather. It is to changes of electric tension that the in sect is sensitive. Missionary Anient says that tho Chi nese have many inert hods of commit ting suicide. One f:tv*»rite method of late has been; to staudfin front of the ' arujleu o.oo a year, with discounts to ministers, ministerial can -1 didates, teachers, and two from same family. Fall term opens Sep- I A tember 9th, 1901. Catalogue free. Address 2 J Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D., President. Williamsport, Pa. | Hi'j ' A>\ ~rxottXSS&. The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read J1 ■ B I THE PEOPLE'S I KOPULAR 1 APER. Everybody Reads It. I Published Every Morning Except Sunday 1 No. 11 E. M:dw. jig St. . Subscription .» Vr Week. i _ __ — —' v , ' RHE HAWPIEST AND BEST WAY TO .JMKHIKR / HANDLE A PAN IS BY THE £:HANDLE. i 'i , \ "... —.■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ' 'idlest an? Bor.t Route between 'IPP AMERICAN EXPOSITION and NEW YORK is the < , , ~i, enJc • ' Trattu. Manager ■ ■■■ ■ i I The t'r 11 tnan.sliip of Anthoru, Is tliere really any connection be tween the cast «d" a writer's mind and his handwriting? asks The Pall Mall I Gazette. Thai-la ray was one of the neatest of writers and boasted that if other trades failed he could get his liv ing by writing the Lord's Prayer on a shilling. Keats wrote like a clerk, and Gray, Tom Mon > . I.eigh Hunt and Sir Walter Scott all used running hands, which were le; ' !e without any mark ed characteristics. The same may be said of the writings of Anthony Trol lope and Professor Tyndall, none, per j haps, of these writers being much given to subtlety of expression. Carlyle, on the other hand, is said to i have produced the most untidy and awful scribble that ever puzzled a com positor, and Victor Hugo, Browning I and Tennyson were nearly as bail. Vet. although this looks a- if there might be some sort of a rule in such matters, we find Napoleon, who cer tainly never failed in directness of ex pression. writing a hand that he could not read himself, and Macready, the sctor. whose order for the theater was once talon for a prescription for a cough mixture. Oye tiling seems pretty certain—that i the mere size of the letters has little . to do with character. CATARRH BPPS Ely's Cream Balm to use. Contains /• sol-bed. Gives lie —», jj Herat once. FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pass ages. Allays Inflaination. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell Large Size. 5(1 cents at Druggists or by mail: Trial Size. 10 cents bv mail. ELY BROTHERS, -V. Warren Street. I New York. D, L & I RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, Corrected (o May i, 1901. >■' 1: u 'i ultK AM A M I'M I SUIT lay si I,v. - u lo U0 AM' AM* PWj j PM* SCIIAHTOH... .. ti 45 10 05 155 j 550 Ifel lev lie. <1 50 I Taylorvilie ... .... 055 10 15 2U3 j 5 511 Lackawanna 7oi in 88 21" n IK; Duryea 7 o:i in 20 218 aOO Pituton 7 117 lo .'il 217 i; 18 Susquehanna Ave... 7in In ■ >.' i 210 i; it; WPittston 7 I.; 10 22; <• l» Wyoming 717 10 JO 227 li 21 Forty Fort Bennett 7 -'I lo l!» i :il li :!() Kingston ar. 7 Hi In ~>l 2 4:; 2 4'.< i; i.j | Avoildaie 7 12 . 2 I I Nanticoke 715 11 il 258 ! i; .">| iIIu it lock'! ' 111- IS Oil | 057 Shickshinny s "I 11 2!i 32n ' 7in Hick's Ferry "I- ur|< h " 12 22 412 707 Kupert ; sl 0 12 27 417 & ill Catawissa ' ' 12 32 4 2'2 h 115 1 »itr:ville 12 17 485 820 Chulasky 4 4J 'Jameron ... 12 57 44 s NCHTHL'XHICBLAMD ''V'"' ''o 500 845 Ar. AM PM I'M PM GOING ;AST. ISBW V'.'HK PM* PMt Barclay bt. Ar 3 -S5 6 IK) Christopher St... j 8 sso j t 65 HobokttH I 815 I 448 ' i Scranton 11l 05 12 55 AM I'M* AM -\ \|• ISull'ali) AT 800 12 1". 7(0 Scraiilon l.s 155 548 ij 1 352 Plymouth... 817 nsl 347 753 Avondale 8 12 3 42 Nauticoke 8 :!8 u43 338 740 Hun lock s 8 '■>- ! 331 f7 41 Shickshinny *22 11 20 j 320 781 Hick's Ferry 8 I "2 3 u'.i 17 21 Bcaeh Haven 802 3 j;', 7j2 Berwick 755 n or, f2 58 705 Briar Creek Jto ,12 58 ft; 58 Willow O/ure...., [ ■ f1 50 Lime KiiUe 730 i 240 Oi 50 Espy I-V 10 48 2JO 041 Hloouisburn --i 10 46 234 li 88 Kupert 717 JO yj 220 li 32 Catawissa I- 10 34 224 li 27 Lianville •' 10 lit 211 t> 12 Chulasky ■ Cameron •; f2 01 hi 08 NORTHCMBEUL'D... S'.'i" tio'oo I +1 *5 50 1-v A M »•>' PM Connections at Kupert with Fhllatlelplila & Keadinic Kailroad lor Tamanemt, Tamaqua, Williamsport, Sunbury, Fottsville, etc At Northumherlanil with P ami E. 1 >iv. P. It. K. for Harrishurir. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, and Eric. Daily. l Ilaily except unday. fstop on sign ill. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In 112 fleet June 2nd, 1901- A M A.M. F.VI.F. M ScraniOTi( l)Ml)iV ; 6 4"| so 3H 1 2 IK 427 li ittsti.ii " 708 112 1000 J; 2 -12 4 K A. M. A. .M P.M. P.M Wilkcsliarre,.. iv j ' 30 jjio , 3 08 iS 00 I'lym'th Kerry •• I 7 37 110 42 i 3 16 fa 07 Nauticoke ■' 746 10 50 326 617 Mociinauua " 804 11 07' ".46 637 """ Wapwallopen.. " 812 11 10 350 647 rs'escopeck ar 8 2;; 11 a; 407 7 0l»!" ** ** * A.M. A.M. P.M. I'ottsville Iv § 5 50 Sll .55 2 Hazleton " 705 ! 12 48 Tuinhicken " 7 '22 1 I ICS hoiu tlio.l " 7 •*! | in Kock Pittsburg •' 6 55 | §1130 I A.M. P, M P. M. P M Harrisburii.... lv 11 45 ,1 346 || 7 15 ;1025 P. M. A.M.AM l ittsburg ar 055 ,1 1130 j| 1 so| 580 P. M.I F M A M A Mi Pittsburg lv 7 I"! 000 8 001 IS 00 ! IA. M AM i P M Harrlsburg ar 155 4 2oi 9 :«!, 3 loj AM A M Pittsburg lv! j i 8 00 F M L2 Lewisburg " 905 I 15 447 Sunbury ar 3 211 940 I 65j 5 20|'^*| A.M. AMP M P Mi Sunbury Iv s<■ 50 955 200 ; 5 48: South Danville" 7 13; i 0 17 221 6 09!'"" Catawissa " 7 a.'S, 10 35 280 6 27i '"" E Biootnsburg.. " 780 10 43 2 I! 1 652 ' Espy Ferry— " 748 ll«» 47 I 6 36 ' Creasy " 752 10 56 2 ,Vi 046 .N'escopeck " 802 11 05j 80 5 665 "" A M A M P. M. P M Catawissa Iv 885 10 ;!8 N'escopeck Iv ,112 5 15 5 7 05 ' Kock (Hen ar II 22 7 2s ' Pern (Men " 001 11281 541 734 Tomhicken " nO7 11 is 547 T42 " Hazleton " 924 11 58 li 8 05'"" Pottsviiie " 1015 n 55 AM AMP M F M ~ N'escopeck Iv . 8 02 11 06 ; 3 05 . 6 .V. Wapwallopen..ar 810 II 20 8 10'' 709 Mocunauua " 8 2»i II 32 329 721 ■••• Nauticoke " 847 11 54 848 742 F M' I'lym'th Ferry ' f8 57 12 02 85; f7 62 Wilksbarte ..." 905 12 in 4 oi> 800 AM F M P Jllp M I'lttston l>A H) ar .9 2y 12 55 ; 4 .V. 836 Scranton " " 10 08 121 524 05 \V«-ekdays. I Daily.l Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Williamsport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia 1 and Washington and between Harrishurg, Pitts t>urg and the West. Por timber information apply to Ticket Agents /. /// /( ///A'.SOA, ,/. li. WOOD, den'l Mauauer. th n'l l\isx'n , r Aq. Xhoes, Shoes St3rlisrL ! CJlieap! Icelia,"tole I Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. IIIK CKLKBRATKD Carlisle Sliopm AND THE Proof liiiMicp Hoots A SPECIALTY. A. SCJHATZ, HIS EI! A Rellatol© TIN S For all kind of Tin Roofing* Spoutlne and Canaral Job Work. Stoves, heaters. Ran***, Furnaces, eto. PRICES THE LOWEST! QUJLITV TEE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FEONT BT, M M m . * 0 ® I i i I • < S M f 09 -£3 I ' fe 5 -3 " 1 - u w iS !! W m s 0 £3 o b PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY CORRECTED TO JUNE St. 1»01 TRAINS (weekdays only) For Philadelphia 11.25 a in. For New York 11.25 a m. For Catawissa 11.25 a. in,, O.W p. m. For Milton 7.32 a, in., 4.00 pin. For Williamsport 7.82 a. m., 4.00 pin. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and lb. South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut StreetNi Philadelphia, weekdays—3.33, T. 14 10.22 a. m., 12.16, 1.33, 3.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.2«, 5.28 p. in., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. 111 ,12.16 1.33, 4.12, 6.03. 7.26, 8.26 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whar and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. W'KEKDAYS— Expressß.oo.o.oo,lo.4sa. m., I.OU (Saturdays only 1.30) 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 4.:i0, i.OO, 3:5.40,7.15, 8.30 p. in. Accommodation 6.00 a. 111.33.40, 6.30 p. m. 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. 111. SI.OO Ex cursion daily 7.00 a. in. Additional Sunday, 7..40 a in Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Week days. Express—Monday only, 6.45) 7.00, 7.45, (from Baltic Extension only, 7.55) 8.20, H.OO, 10.15, 11 a. 111., 2.50,4.30, 5.30, 7.30, 8.30, SCIO p. 111. Accommodation 5.25,7.05, a. in.,3.50p. 111. Sun da vs Express—B.4s a. m., 3.30. 4.30, 5.00, 6.00, 6.3f), 7.00, 7.30, 8.009.30 p. m. Accommodation— -7.15 a. 111., 4.32 p. 111. Parlor cars on all express trains. LEAVE PHIL ADE LFHI A. For CAFE MAY Weekdays h.:«, 8.45, 11.45, a. 111. p. 50) *4.10, 35.30 p. 111 Sundays—B.4s, 9.15 a. in., 5.00 p. m. For OCEAN ClTY—Weekdays—B.4s 11.45 a. m„ 2.15., +4.20, 5.30 p. in. Sundays—B.4s. 9.15 a. 111.,5.00 p. 111. For SEA ISLE CITY - Weekdays—B.4sa. 111 2.15, +4.20,33.30 p. 111. Sundays 8.45 a. in., 5.00 p.m. 51.00 Excursion to Cape May, Ocean City and Sea fsleCity 7.00 a. in. dally. *Soutb St.," 4.00 p. 111., +South St., 4.15 p.m., iSoutti St.. 5.30 p. m.,SSoutli. St., 1.45 p. ui. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXFRKSS. Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40 A M (Saturdavs only 1.00, p. in.) 8.40 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY,-Weekdays- B.SO m til ,'£.ls p. m. Sundays—s.3o p. 111. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W.O BESLEKi EDSONJ WEKKtI Oen. superintendent General Agent. THE Best School at which to prepare for teach ing or college, or to take a thorough course in Vocal or Instrumental Music is THE Literary Institute and State Normal School at Hloomsbnrg, Pa. No other school offers such superior advantages, at such low rates. It will pay you to write for information. By re cent act of the Legislature tuition is now free to those preparing to teach. Address J. P. WKI.SH, A. M., 1'h.1)., Principal, Hlouiiiflburf)