WOMAN'S WORLD. SUCCESSFUL OPERA CAREER PRE DICTED FOR CHICAGO GIRL. Women With Whist Faoes—Th«? French Dresamaker—Summer Ho tel Etiquette—The Traveling noli. To Heliete Ha 111 ue»a. Miss Helene Koelling of Chicago has returned from Berlin crowned with the laurels of several musical triumphs. Miss Koelling is preparing for a career In grand opera, and German musicians of high authority predict a successful rareer for her. Miss Koelling Is the daughter of Carl Koelling, a well known musician and composer of Chicago. She received her early Instruction in music from her JF/C_ «r/ * < / J Wr UELENE KOELLESO. mother, herself a pupil of the Italian master Fraucesco Lampertl. In later years the young singer studied with such teachers as Mme. Marches! in Paris and William Shakespeare in Lon don. During the past two years she has been a pupil of Mme. Etelka Qerster, one of the most famous inter preters of grand opera. Miss Koelling has a soprano voice of exquisite quality and wide range.—Chicago Record- Herald. Women hn <onfl«lant*. There is an old fable that concerns the Inability of a woman to keep a se cret. Hut some women do keep se crets provided they are men's. It is a noticeable fact that a woman will sel dom betray the confidence placed In her by a man. She feels little com punction in giving away the secrets her girl friends tell her, but she ex cuses herself by saying that she knows some one will tell it and she might as well have whatever eclat attaches to being the first to break the news. She is profoundly muin, generally speak ing. about what a man tells in confi dence, though. Some persons who have noticed this are cruel enough to hint that she fears to have her masculine friends find she .a not reliable lest she hear no more of their secrets. Hut this is an unworthy msplcion. She respects a man's confi lence probably because she feels that als assurance that he has told no one *lse is true, while she feels morally ture that she is not the only one In chom her woman friend has confided, lesplte the hitter's protestations. 'lttsborg Dispatch. Lltldk In Hope, Acabdriver of the night hawk species, .•ho begins to look for his prey even •efore the sun goes down, patronizes little Italian bootblack named Tony, very evening about G o'clock he pulls p In front of Tony's stand, climbs •otn his perch, seats himself in the lair and demands a shine. Tony al ays responds with great alacrity, but iver gets any pay. Still he seems sat j fled. "Ilow is it you shine his shoes for ithing?" asked another customer one enlng, as the Jehu climbed up to his at and drove off. "Dat's Jeem," replied Tony, smiling itll his white teeth fairly gleamed eem ls-a ma frien'." 'Yes, he seems to be your friend," id the man in the chair. "You give n a shine every night, don't you'i hat has ne ever done for you?" 'Oh, Jeem, he's-a all rijjht," replied ny. "He's a good-a fel. lie say tc • once, 'Tony, you give-a me a shine ra day, an' some-a time 1 tak-a you t an' glve-a you a ride.' " How long ago was that?" asked the 1 itomer. T'ree year ago." said Tony, still Ulng. "Some-a time Jeem. he tak-a out. Jeem, he's a good a fel."— iladelpbia Record. Work. /ork does not necessarily imply uual labor. There are people who, they see you without anything in lr hands- spade or hammer, book, i or paintbrush, or what not—as ne that you are necessarily idling ay your time. There Is a story told Archbishop Talt that some guest at dington asked one of the chaplains at the archbishop, who had appar ly spent the entire day strolling >ut the garden picking caterpillars the flowers or watching the birds the lawn, meant by saying that it s one of his busiest days In the year. >lt Is," replied the chaplain. "His ce has been preparing his charge tc clergy, and tomorrow he will be e to sit down and dictate it right off ne or some other of his secretaries." ondon Post. A Dok Star. he perfect obedience of dogs who form In public is the result of a amount of patience on the t of their trainers, but once they -n their tricks, they seldom forget tn. A dog trainer says in the Pbila ihla Record that there is one sound ch a trick dog never forgets. It Is exclamation "Ipl" very short and rp. teaching a dog to turn somersaults, will say, a harness is generally i, and when the trainer says "Ip!" r goes the dog. whether It wants tc •ot After a while it learns to asso e the sound with the motion, and lually the harness Is discarded, alklng along one of the Pliiladei i streets recently, this trainei j <ed a dog that he recognized as a lie performer. Just for fun the j oer said "lp!" lick as a flash doggie turned a back ! ersault on the sidewalk. The dog'* er scowled at the trainer Mil tl,< ! iersby were openly amused v.i• il< i "star" trotted gayly oil with theaii ue who had done bis duty. Sepln, e familiar brown pigment knowu •pia is the product of a ten armed efisb found in all European waters •ommon in the Mediterranean. The s of a whity brown color, with red s, and possesses a sac containing •k liquid having an extremely high ing power. When the animal de to conceal its movements or es from a dangerous cm my. It squirts liquid in the surrounding sea wa- ;i Live Stock Shows Is - it | (> >'\l ...AT THE... jj PAN-AMERICAN | jtk ®][i:N Superintendent laa uQI B Converse promised a of live ™ Pan-American Exposi tion than was ever before attempted, the statement was accepted as an ordi nary pleasant and pardouable exag ! geration. The complete success of the dog and the swine show:. however, proved to be the first steps toward redeeming his promise. The cattle show was an agreeable surprise to every stockman who saw it and at once established a new stand ard of excellence that will not be i equaled for years to come and possibly never surpassed as regards quality. The sheep show, now fully under way and lasting to Oct. 25, is in every way a worthy successor to the dog, . the swine and the cattle shows. The best flocks in the Uuited States and Canada are represented, together with their recent additions of imported stock, consisting of about twenty fine animals now shown in this country for 1 the first time. r The sheep show, taken as a whole, is 1 one of the most complete ever brought 1 together. Every important breed has a strong representation, while every s breed known lias an exhibit of some 1 kind. The Island Black Face, of which there are but three or four flocks in the ■> United States, are well represented, ' and they are creating a great deal of Interest among the exhibitors and vis itors. I All classes in the middle wools are i particularly strong, among which are noted prizewinners from the east, west, i i 1.1 VE STOCK BUILDINGS. PAN-AM KRICAN ICXPOSITIOW. north, south and Canada. The stron- I gest representation of all is from the ■ I Merinos. Vermont, the home of the 1 Merino, where the only distinctive ' | American l»reed of sheep originated, is I represented by many of her best breed j ers. This fact deserves more than a ! passing notice, as our domestic ani ' mals of American origin are not uu [ merous. We have borrowed almost ev erything of this nature from other countries. The only other exception is possibly the American trotting horse. Angura (inata. In connection with the sheep show is an exhibit of 210 Angora goats. These interesting animals till one of ilie live stock pavilions. The growing ol' An gora goats is a comparatively new business in this country, and very lit tle is known about it in the east. Their adaptability to rough, rocky pasture lands, where they graze and grow con tentedly, has brought them prominent ly into consideration where such lands have proved useless or nearly so. Wool Ksliiblt. As another feature of the sheep show l Superintendent Converse lias arranged an exhibition of wool. This is interna tional in scope, having tleeces from the different states, Canada and several South American countries. Argentina alone contributes more than 200 sam ple fleeces. Chile, Costa It lea, Bolivia, Salvador and other Central and South American countries are also represent ed. Such an international wool exhibit was never before attempted. It can not fall to produce lasting benefits that will be shared by growers of sheep, manufacturers of woolen goods and through them the general public. iiki'nrliiK Machinery. Still another accessory to the sheep Industry is elaborately illustrated. In one of the stock buildings a platform was erected about three feet above the floor, upon which is installed the latest and best shearing and clipping machin ery. Some of the machines are oper ated by electricity, while others are ■ worked by hand. To show to Exposi tion visitors their practical working, twenty sheep are brought from the East Buffalo stockyards every morn ing. One machine is set in motion each : half hour during the day, and one of the men in charge removes a fleece with it. One of the operators claims a speed of one and one-half minutes to a j fleece. Hnnfrt Sheep. In a pen outsiii if the regular sheep ; exhibit is a carload of range sheep di rect from the Canadian northwest. These are sent as an advertisement of the rich pasture lands and an IHUB- > tration of what may be produced there without additional feed and without artificial shelter. Tin* Pa n-A in erica n Home Show. Dame Fashion may have withdrawn : her snile (if approval and the different i. !- iif autos turn their backs In derl- ' sion, hut the horse still holds favor with the great majority of mankind. 1 Th horse show at the Exposition' whi< h holds the boards for two weeks, 112: .:M Oct. 7 to Oct. 10, will be no excep tion. live hundred horses are coming which are carefully selected to faith fully i esent the best of every breed found , i the United States and Canada. Vermont is again courting proml- I neuce by sending a tine lot of Morgan horses, a breed that should receive more attention than It does. Draft horses, especially the Clydes- 1 dale and Percheron breeds, are well represented. These are principally from | Canada and tin- western states. German coach horses attract a great deal of attention. One large importa- j tion of these horses will be brought di rect to the Exposition. French-Canadian horses from Quebec are entered more as a special feature of the horse show. They are little known In the United States, but their style and endurance will commend them as superior coach horses and those that J will command favor in any market. Instead of enumerating the different breeds it is only necessary to select any kind of horse wanted, with the as surance that it will be ou exhibition. The finest stables ou the continent are , contributing to the show with sufficient enthusiasm to Insure the finest repiv sentation possible. The judging takes place in the Stadium on the 9th and 10th of October, when tills immensi structure will be none too large to ac commodate those who will want to set this crowning climax to such an elab- I orate series of live stock shows. Poultry anil Pet Stoeh. From Oct. 21 to the close of the fail j the stock pavilions will be once more • filled with life, though In a very dif ferent form. Poultry of high degree 1 from all parts of the United States and many places in Canada will fraternize without regard to politics or tariffs As near neighbors the poultry will have mice. :;ili!)i:s, eats, eavies, prairie dogs, sijuirrel- ferrets, rats and Belgian h; 1 res. In >ides a great assortment of p'geo:; owls, magpies and a great many :"re birds. Figl : thousand animals and birds are being gathered together to form this complete cosmopolitan assemblage of birds and animals. The Pan-American Exposition is prov-' ing a great success. While the enter prise suffered for a few days from the! national tragedy, the crowds that have put off going until the fall are rushing to Buffalo in great numbers now. Can Care For 250,000. Director General Buchanan says the only problem now confronting the Ex position is how to find days enough within the closing weeks to adequately | take care of the many attractions and j j features now being planned. He pre dicts a great attendance during the | month of October and one far In ex cess of the highest estimates that have been made by the most sanguine. Iu answer to the inquiry as to whether or not Buffalo could take care of the | crowds, he said there was no difficulty whatever in this regard; that Buffalo ! could easily care for 250,000 stranger* | every day comfortably and at reason - j able prices. In the Mmfc Temple. The organ recitals in the Temple of 1 Music are daily features of the Pan j American Exposition. Many celebrated j organists are on the programme for , October. Victor Herbert's famous or | chestra will be at the Temple of Mu -1 sic from Oct. 14 to the close of the Ex position. President Itoosevelt said of the Tan American Exposition, "It is well worth ; the while of every man, woman and j child In the country to visit the Pan , American Exposition." More than 5,000,000 people have visit ed the Pan-American Exposition. As Secretary of Agriculture Wilson said j 011 Sept. 11, after a visit, "No one can i afford to keep away." | Thomas A. Edison said of the Pan- American Exposition after viewing the illumination, "This is the apotheosis of 5 the incandescent light." ; Poultrytnen from all over the United States will be meeting at Buffalo and ] the Pan-American Exposition the last ! three weeks of October. The stock shows at the Pan-Amerl tan Exposition have been most popular. The sheep show began Sept. 23 and lasts until Oct 2,">. Innes' band, one of the best In the country, will give concerts free to all Pan-American Exposition visitors from Oct. 7 to 20. Queer Idea of Caren. Modern wisdom smiles at the super stitious charms our fore fathers and ! mothers used to depend upon to cure their Ills and preserve them In health. We are not all wise folk yet, by any means, but at least we do not believe, , as the Devon and Cornwall people used ! to do, that the knucklebone of a leg of mutton worn round the neck is a I sure cure for sciatica, or that "black heads" in the face will disappear im | mediately If the afflicted individual J creeps under an arched bramble branch. A Somersetshire cure for con sum p j tion was to lead or carry the sufferer I through a flock of sheep In the early i morning, when they were first let out of the fold. Some mothers used to I 112 place consumptive children in cots In i the center of a slieepfold and there j leave them from 11:30 to 1 o'clock In : j the morning, believing that the malady ; would pass away before the rising of | that morn's sun. | West of England folk say that an invalid, when going out for the first | walk during convalescence, must take j care to"go with the sun, from east to west, or west to east, if after sundown; otherwise a serious relapse cannot be I avoided." In South Wales, as late as 1848, a woman who had been bitten by a inad donkey was persuaded by her neigh bors togo and eat grass iu the nearest j churchyard.—McCall's Magazine. felts Lady's (j, 1 y Lunch Has been rudely defined by some cynic j a* "slops and sweets." And after all there's more truth than poetry ill the ! definition. Ice cream and cake may satisfy the palate, but they are far from ! satisfying to the stomach, which requires that food Ix- nutritious first and nice j afterward. By careless eating women pave the way for stomach "trouble," and its kindred miseries. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is confidently commended as a I cure for diseases "of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. ' By curing diseases which prevent the j assimilation of food it enables the body to be built up and strengthened in the only way known to nature —by food ; digested and assimilated. "For twelve long mouths I suffered untold misery." writes Mrs Mollie Colgate, of Ran dolph", Charlotte Co., Va "No tongue could ex press the pain that I endured before I com meticed taking Dr. l'ierc« * medicine. I was not able to do anything at all Could not eat : anything except bread and tea—or if I did tip top of my head hurt so it seemed it would kill me; with all that I could do it would burn like fire But now, since using your ' Golden Med -1 ical Discovery ' and ' l avorite Prescription,' I (in eat a little of almost anything I want and can do a good day's work as welf as anybody i can. Am better than I have been for years." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick headache. HOW TO REST AND SLEEP. A Phyatctan Gives Some Directions For Getting Good llesults. Any one who is nervous should be careful how lie expends energy. To rest should not be an art difficult of acquirement or one requiring a teacher, yet many know very little of It. If you are physically tired, :i very few minutes flat on your back Is worth as ! a means of repair an hour's sitting in ! a chair, but mind that it bo flat, not reclining on a lounge or with your spine bent out of shape In a deep chair In which your weight rests on any part of your body except the part intended to support It above all, not in a rock ing chair, that special trap for the nervous. Ik-sides getting Into this po sition you must lie still in it, not hold . Ing yourself down onto the couch or endeavoring to hold that article of fur niture down—that Is, you must be loose, relaxed, unstrung. Look at a child In bed, limbs sprawled all abroad, for "how to do it"—the ease of the careless position is more characteristic of per fect relaxation than the more compos ed attitude of a sleeping adult, says Dr. John K. Mitchell in Harper's Bazar. Learn to keep still when you rest. When you move, move with the part of the body needed. Do not waste your force by walking with your arms and face as well as with your legs. If cir cumstances force an unusual and fa tiguing amount of exertion upon you, break it now and then by periods of absolute rest. No matter how brief they are, they will be useful if you make them complete and perfect In the way described. This is true of mental as well as bodily exertion. A minute or two minutes of quiet, with eyes closed If possible, with your tension re laxed and the gearing of the machinery thrown off for the moment, will help and refresh you greatly. Here, again, more may be gained If the ability to re lax mentally can be secured in a fash lon similar to the withdrawing of mus cular tension. Learn to empty your mind when not using It. This will not only help for the pur pose of temporary repose, but may be made useful in bringing about sleep. It can, like the trick of muscle relaxa tion, be acquired and made habitual. You will then be less liable to have your day's work of worry pursue you to bed and fasten upon you, to the banishment of all possibility of going to sleep, or If you escape this, follow you into the land of Nod and hag ride you in your dreams. Dr. Mitchell gives some good advice about the art of wooing sleep that is worth quoting. "Overanxlety about sleep hinders its coming and makes one wakeful. Mus cular relaxation and a mind emptied of thought are the preliminary requisites," he says."lt may be worth while to add that while we know very little of the physiology of sleep, it is pretty cer tain that the amount of blood in the brain Is lessened during sleep, though whether this diminution in the blood supply Is preliminary to or consequent upon sleep Is unsure. The ordinary household remedies for wakefulness are founded on this fact —a hot foot bath, a hot water bag to the body, a warm drink, which draws blood to the stomach, all having more or less di rectly the effect of reducing tlie yuan tlty of blood In the head. Almost all sleep producing medicines act in the same manner, but these are undesirable for nervous people, who too easily grow dependent upon them. The habit of their use Is not so dangerous as the slavery to pain suppressing drugs, the greatest reason against them being rather in their somewhat depressing nervous and physical after effects. On the other hand, thought certainly In creases the amount of blood iu the head." Soma n* n Nonconductor. Mr. Sousa, the march king, wears bis uniform at all times and seasons. He compels his men to do likewise. The fact that he does so leads to experi ences that are very laughable to him. Mr. Sousa was standing in a railway station on the platform waiting for a train. A belated traveler ran up to him aud shouted, "Has the i): 30 train gone?" "I really don't know," answered tho man with the blue uniform. "Well, why don't you know?" shout ed the irate traveler. "What are you standing here for like a log of wood? Aren't you a conductor?" •Tes," said Mr. Sousa, "1 am a con ductor." "A nice sort of conductor you are!" exclaimed the traveler. "Well, you see," said Mr. Sousa, "I am not the conductor of a train, lam - the conductor of a brass band."—Sat urday Evening Post. Paper Coffin*. One of the latest things In paper is coffins. The paper coffin, it Is said, has stood all the tests. It lias been demon strated to be waterproof, fireproof, acidproof—lD fact, indestructible. A Iltfiitint'* Advice, "Don't think," snid tlie dentist, "that brushing is all your teeth need. Besides this, you should draw a bit of very fine cotton or dental silk between them night ]y. It is impossible with n brush to he certain that every partii le of food i« re moved from between them, audit is necessary that this should be done if you want to keep tlieui iu good order and pre vent them fro iu decaying." WILL WED TRUE ROMAN. V'l>lf fnrnln i ir! Wlio Will Hsrry n Dlst Zup ii' st.<* (< Ititliiua. An international romance will reach Itb climax shortly by the marriage in Rome of Signor Oirradu Menlcentl, a distinguished Italian, and Miss Rising, a b« autlful American girl. Miss Rising, who is the daughter of Professor W. B. Rising of the T'niver \_. , MISS ItISINO. sity of California, has been traveling abroad for some time, spending last winter as a member of the American colony in Rome. It was there she met he; 1 future husband. The wooing was » ditious, the Italian proved an ar dent suitor and tho wedding will be a sumptuous affair. Gastronomic Com petit Ives. \\ lieu it comes to needing sugar, 'tis a downright tic "Twixt ilie strawberry shorttake and the railv clierry pie. —Chicago Record-Herald. Xot lit ink a liird. Doctor—All, you are much better to day. Vou followed my prescription ex actly '.- Patient—No, doctor, I couldn't. It blew out of the window.—Brooklyn Life. Politeness is like an air cushion— there may be nothing in it, but it cases many a hard jolt.—Chicago News. | Making Characters—not Money 1 § When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money t w making was not in the thought of its promoters. To give young % W men and women thorough intellectual and moral training at the § 9 lowest possible cost was its paramount aim. It remains its para- 0 0 mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased, 8 the faculty eularged, but the school is true to its first principles. | Williamsport Dickinson Seminary If H Is a Homo and Christian school. It provides for health arid social culture V carefully as for mental and moral training, taking a personal interest w A In each pupil. A splendid Held, with athletics directed by a trained § 2 athlete, make hall field and gymnasium of real value. Single beds and a bowling alley for ladies. Swimming pool for all. Nine regular courses, V with elective studies, offer wide selection. Six competitive scholarships W 9 are offered. Seventeen skilled teachers. Music, Art, Expression and § 1 M Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best 2 Z home and European training. Home, with tuition in regular studies, ? from 5240.00 to SijO.OO a year, with discounts to ministers, ministerial can- J j I didutes, teachers, and two from same family. Fall term opens Sep- I A tember 9th, 1!H)1. Catalogue free. Address ■ Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D., President, Williamsport, Pa. 0 ItU— ~ _ I The Home Paper i of Danville. Of coarse you read j i iif a [ | THE fIEOPLES I POPULAR 1 APER. Everybody Reads_ Published livery Morn in .; Except Sunday at ! | No. i! E. Mahoning*St. ! Subscription 6 cci : !Vr Week. L _ . _j -WO . L'&J i PAN IS BY OKZR J : \ kj. | ■ i y>k* - •- 1 * -" - u " 1 1 ■T? 1 " ~~ -••• J. - J > •14 T- 'y .-L'"■ * ' ~rt- * . ; / '■> ■ *:..TKi'Vst an?' Route bel m ■ J, THC PAN.AMERICAN EXPOSI • AND NEW YORK IS the |MIS|£ < r Information, Rate*, etc., address P? H H11 1 11; nno'.C »v rj.v. !ISW«K(6T.,BUFF»uo. 103 «D«MS ST., CHICAGO, IK HTH & OLIVE ITS., &T. LOUIS CXCH A N&E PL AC E , N. V. r. t: Gi «FirtE, T W. LtE. B. D. CALDWELL. >i;.eriritendont Gan'l Passenger fraffiw Manager *■ -—"* JINGLES AND JESTS. The Philosophy of It. <ii i'l iintr.v n yi.u in the tnwn — "I'urty r >d weather fer hay!" Ham in tlii-, uuiT ever'bodj to please, Willi 1.1 i>. ii .. ski i with hi. trees. Sa ■ toyoui-i-ll: "It 'twas winter, we'd freeze! Purty f.x I weather frr liny!" —Atlanta Constitution. In Search of u Mute. Tes*—Miss I'assay is going to Europe this summer. Jess—Ah, she's tried every resort in this country! 1 suppose she hopes to cure her trouble abroad. Toss Her trouble? Why, what is it? j .less — I suppose you might call it. in voluntary .singularity. Philadelphia j 'Pr< -s. Mind i-- that which preceives, feels, I j remembers, acts and is conscious of continued existence. CATARRH fm&k In all its stages there °'o^L lint 112 Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals . the disease 1 i \ It cures catarrh and drives I away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Biilm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads j over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im- ! mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—dot s not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug- j yiets or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street, New York, i 1 i Dizzy ? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ' ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. All druitlfists. J Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or ricli Mack " Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers j b: ■ . _ ' i J' 1 j *" - D, L, & I RAILROAD. TIMF TABLE. Corrected to May i, 1901. b\V VOKK. WI- AM* PM» Harelay St I.v. '1 I*l tO 00 I tju < l.llVtophel Si.. '1 00 1U OU 1 (JtJ Ilol.okeii 30 Jo 16 1 20 sernnton \r ti I ">2 543 PM AM I'M' I'M Butlnlo I. ve II 30 J 1". scranton vr ■"> 4". Jo mi AM + AM* I'.Mf ! PM* Scuanton . «l > 10 05 155 550 l.ellevue li Vi Taylorvilie 0 •">■> in 1". 2u3 55W |jackawann«...... . ' "I 10 Z2 10 o i>; Ini i yea 703 lo Jti 2 l.'i t; oh I Pitiston "o7 lo :;l J 17 t; J;j Susquehanna Ave... "lo to::3 2 lit t; it; West Pittston ~ 13 10 223 ahi Wyoming ~ '0 40 227 li 21 Forty Fort Bennett.... "-1 10 lit 231 ti 30 Kingston ar. ~ lo ■' 1 240 ti 35 H'llke-. Harre. .Ar ~ II 10 2 "Ml ti 4js Wilkes Harr< l.ve I Hi »' 'I -!0 ti 20 Kingston Iv "30 10 54 240 ti 35 Plymouth Jane... . ' l'lvmoutli ~- s 11 03 240 ti i:: A vomlale 7 42 21 Nanticoke 7 }■> 11 H 208 i 051 11 unlock'.' "51 11 17 3Wi I 057 Sblckshinny s ® 3no I 710 Hick's Ferry *l2 I'll 43 330 f7 21 lleach 1 ivec is '' 4K 337 72* Her wick 823 11 •> 1 344 783 Hriar Creek «S» 112 3 80 Willow Grove 18 81 112 3 54 1 Inline Ultlve s >' fI2 00 358 Kspy **' 12 15 400 702 Bloomsburg s " 12 22 412 757 Kupert M 12 27 417 gOl Catawissa 12 32 422 xOS liu:;ville 12 47 435 x2O Ohula.-ky 4 42 .'■tuieron 12 57 4 is I 'ITHfMBBKLAND 110 500 K )'} AT. AM I'M I'M PM WING -'.AST. j IV KV/ V I'tK I'M* I PMf ; Hard ay St. Ar 355 i 500 1 Christopher St .. I 3 30 i 465 | ' HOIh. lien 315 4 4^., I Scranton .! 10 051 12 55 I""" , AM • I'M- AM* AM* ; liuHalo Ar 1800 12 45 7co 1 scranton Lv I 55; 548 || 35 I AM ] PMf PM+ I'M* Scranton 42 >l2 bo 450 x 45 Hellcvue 9 37 4 45 ; Taylorvilie 9 b'2 | 440 k35 Lackawanna.. ... 9 20; 432 827 Kuryea 923 429 525 Pittston 919 12 17 424 K2l | Susquehanna Ave 9 Hi. 12 u 4 IB) | slB V\ est Pittston.. 913 j 417 x 1 Wyoming 909 12 Oh 412 sl2 ; Forty Fort #O4 407 .... Bennett 911 403 .s 04 Kingston h f ,H 11 CO 400 8 l»2 Wilkt '-ISam- l.\ s 'o 1150 350 750 : Wilkes-Barre Ar « N li 10 410 I 810 Kingston. 8 11 :';!i 100 802 j Plymouth Junction s "I 362 Plymouth 817 11 51 347 -53 A vomlale 8 12 3 42 Nanticoke 8 iis it 43 338 7 4(j j Hunlock s s *'2 j 331 17 41 Shickstiinny h 22 n29 320 731 Hick's Ferry 8 12 3 u9 | f7 21 Keaeh Haven : Jj 02 j 303 7jo Kerwick ~ 11 05 t'2 58 705 I Hriar Creek " !12 •>> fti 58 Willow Grove 1 I 41 ! fi 50 I I>ime Ki«lge i 3!l . 240 f>; 50 : Fsi>y 132 10 4S 240 ti 41 : H!oonjEliur« 24 10 4(5 234 ti 38 llupert I" J0 37 229 ti 32 Catawissa 10 34 2 24 ti 27 Danville 10 19 211 ti 12 Cbuliisky • ■-i Cameron 112 2 1)1 fii'63 N"RT»;c*bk«l'd... 'V.-' fio'oo 30 '5 50 I'V AM A.M. PM <-utinectli.ns at |{u)>ert with Philadelphia Si 1 Heading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Williamsi ort, Sunhury, Pottsvllle, etc. At Xorthumberland with P and K. I>iv. P. K. K. for liarrisburg. Lock Haven, Kinporium, Warren j Corry, and trie. | l»aily. + I»ail.v ••srept tttiday. fStop on [ signal. PEMSKMIIIA RAILROAD. TIME T4BLE In Effect June 2nd, 1901- AM A.M. P.M.P.M Scranton!l)Aill)lv ii 4"> :H 3S' 2 18 i 4 27 Pittston •• •• 7 C#jf 1000 J 8 42j 458 ****** A. M. A. M P. M. P.M Wilkesbarre,.. lv 7 3'> 510 :i5 308 id Oil' I'lym'tb Ferry "I 7 37 110 42 f316f0 07 Nanticoke....'.. •' 748 10 50 526 617 ****^ •locanaqua " 804 11 0? 046 637 *"") W apwallopen.. " 812 II In 350 6 47, Kcscopeck ar 8 v.i 11 2i; 407 700 A.M. A.M. P.M. I'ottSVille lv J 5 50 Sll 55 \ Hazieton " 705 12 4s Tomhicken " 722 ; 1 0:5 Fern trlcn " 729 I 10 Kock <llen "| 7 35 Neseopeck ar Bu2 i 35| ****** A. M A.M P.M. P Ml Neseopeck lv 5 s j:; 511 2ti 407 ;7 00, Creasv 833 l| :«i 4 ltl 7 W 1.-py Ferry.... 1843 11 4<i 14 21 7 2'i E. Hloomsbarg," 847 n 50 4 w " Ssl****** Catawissa ar 855 11 57 4 732 Catawissa lv 855 11 57 , 435 732 s"Uth Danville " 914 12 15 453 7 r>i Sunbury ' 935 12 40 5 15j 8 15 ; A. M. P. M. P. M |\M. Sunlmry lv si 4: j 1 10 § 45 h45 Hewisburg.... ar 10 13 I 4"> 61* Milton " lu 1 39, 6 14 10 PO Williawsport . 11 00 230 7 10 10 50 Look Haven... '■ 11 59 340 ■ 507.... ' Kenovo "A.M. 440 900 I Kane " K 25 1 1 P.M. P.M.I Lock Haven..lv >l2 ltl 1 3 45' Beilefonte ....ar 105 i li T\ rone " , 215 I ti ot» Pliilipsburg " 1415 828 : Clearfield " 537s 909 I Pittsburg.... " 055 HI) 30 ! A.M. P. M. P. M. P~M Sunbury lv 950 ii 155 5 25, US 31 Harrlsliurg ar 11 3o j315 jti 55,10 10) P. M. P. M. P. M. A~M t'hiladelphia.. ar s3 17 623 ||lo 20 425 Baltimore "|§ 311 600 9 4-5 2 SO: Washington... " jj 4 10 |, 7 16 10 5.i 4 05, I A.M P.M. 1 Sunbury lv Jlo 00,§ 203 i Lewistown Jc. ar 11 4u 350 < Pittsburg •' 0 55! sll 30 A.M. P, M P. M.IP M ~~ Harrisburg lv 11 45 345i| 7 l.'i ;102."> I'.M. A.M.AM l-ittsburg ar 0 5-\,l 1130 || 150 530 , I P. M. P 31, A M A Ml Pittsburg Iv 710 ] 900 300 18 oo! I A.M AMI P Mi Ilarriibuig.... ar 155 420 930 3 lo| A M AM PtttSbUlg Iv s 8 00 P M l.ewistown J;. " : 7 30; j 3 !0, Sunbury ar ;0 2t j 6 oo P. M. A M \ M A M Washington... lv 10 4u 75oii 10 50! Haltitnore •• II 41 4l' 840 11 45 Philadelphia... " 11 20 4'.V' 8:w 12 25 A. M A M A. M. P M Harrisburg Iv :i 85 '55 ;I1 40 It 400 •Sunbury ar 505 936 110 U 6 40;|."*. P.M. A MIA M j Pittsburg Iv 12 45 3 00'3 BOn Clearfield.... " ' 4 09 ; "9 28 ;"'* Pblllpaburg.. "I 4 56| ' 10 12 Tyrone " i 7 15 8 10 12 15'"" Beilefonte.. " 881 ; 882 1 20,'.**.* 1,..ck Haven* ar 9 10 30 217 P. M, A M A M 1' M Krie Iv 5 3"> j .... Kane "! s 111' ;ti ooj Henovo " 11 5o (i 451 10 3(i j' | Lock Haven " 12 ;i8 735 II 25 300 A.M.! P Willlamsport .. " 225 830 -.12 40 40t Milton •• 222 919 127 4 >1 "**. l.ewisburg " 905 1 15 447 '' Sunbury ar 321 9 4ti 1 s"i 520 A. M. A M P M P M ) Sunbury lv ;ti 50 955 . 2 (HI 5 48. South Danville" 7 13 iO 17 221 809;'"*] Catawissa " 7 33| 10 35 2 3H| 6 271' **' K Hloomsburg.. " 739 10 43 2 43; 832 Espy Ferry " 743110 47 t6 38 Creasy " 752 10 56 2 .15 t! 48 '"** Neseopeck " 802 11 05 | 305 865 "**| A M A M P. M. P M : Catawissa I\ 8 :i-5 10 lis Neseopeck lv s 5 15 s 7 05 Hock tilcn ar II 22 7 28 " Fern (Hen " 901 112 Si "i 41 734 Tomhicken " 907 11 :s 17 742 Hazieton '• 924 1158 ti 031 8 05' Pottsville " 10 li 0 v. AM A 31 P M P M " ~ Neseopeck lv •8 02 11 05 305 655 • ••• Wapwallopen..ar 8 lti 11 20 319 709 Mocanaqua " 820 II 32 329 721 "" Nanticoke " 847 11 54 3is 742 P M I'lyni'th Ferry • 112 s .">7 12 02 3.0 I 7 52 WltUsbarre .. " 906 12 10 4 or. 800 A M 1 J M P MIP M Pittston D&fl) ar j9 80 12 55 j4 B6 8 ;(6 scranton " " 1008 l -.'t r. 21 h ic, Wei'kda.v-. Daily. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Williamsport and l.rie. between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts-1 t'tirg and the West. Fur further Information apply t-> Ticket Agents / 11. /!( /< /ILXS<>.\, J. li. WOOD, I (It it'l Mannyer. Gen*l I\is* , n 1 r Ay. I Shoes, Shoes St3rllsix ! Olxeap ! ZReliatole I I Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THE CELEBRATED Carlisle Shoes AND THE Snag Proof litihher Bool* A SPECIALTY. A. SCHATZ, Hil NEW! A. Reliable TO SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing, Spouting and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, eto. PRICES THE LOWEST! QUJLITY THE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT ST. JOHN W. PAENSW ORTH I INSURANCE Life Fire Accident and Steam Boiler Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Str—t, Danville, - - Penn'a PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY CORRECTED TO JUNE 29. IHOI TKAINS LEAVE DANVILLt (weekdays only) For Philadelphia 11.23 a m. For Now York 11.25 a m. For Oatawlssa 11.25 a. m., 6.04 p. m. For Milton 7.32 a. m., 4.00 p m. For Williamsport 7.32 a. m., 4.00 p nj. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and th« South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.23, 7.M 10.22 a. in , 12.16, 1.33, 3.03, 4.12, 5.08, 7.26, 8.26 p. m., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. m., 12.16 1.33, 4.12, 5.03. 7.26, 8.26 p. tn. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD, Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wbar and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. Weekdays —Express 8.00, 9.00, 10.45 a. m., 1.00 (Saturdays only 1.30) 2.00, 3 to, 4 00, 4.30, '>.oo, $5.40, 7.15, 8.30 p. m. Accommodation 6.00 a. m. *5.40, 6.30 p. rn. Sundays Express, 7.30. 8.00, 8.30, y.ixi, 10.00,11.00 a. 111., 4.45. 7.15 p. m. Ac commodation 6.00 a. m., 5.00 p. in. SI.OO Ex cursion daily 7.00 a. m. Additional Sunday, 7.30 a m Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT—Week days. Express—Monday only, 6.45) 7.00, 7.45, (from Baltic Extension only, 7.55t 8.20. 9.00, 10.15,11 a. in., 2.50,4.30, 5.30, 7.50, 8.80,9.30 p. m. Accommodation 5.25, 7.05, a. m.,3.50p. in. Sun days Express—B.4s a. in., 3.30. 4.30, 5.00, 6.00, 6.30,7.00, 7.30, 8.00y.-to p. m. Accommodation— -7.15 a. rn., 4.32 p. ni. Parlor cars on all express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE MAY—Weekdays—B.3o, 8.45, 11.45, a. m.§ 1.50) *4.10, J5.30 p. m. Sundays—B.4s, 9.15 a. in., 5.00 p. m. For OCEAN ClTY—Weekdays—B.4sll.4s a. m., 2.15.,+4.20, 5.30 p. m. Sundays—B.4s, 9.15 a. in.,5.00 p. m. For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdays—B.4sa. m 2.15. +4.20, $5.30 p. m. Sundays 8.45 a. m., 5.00 p. in. Si.oo Excursion to Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City 7.00 a. m daily. 'South St.," 4.00 p. m.,+South St., 4.15 p.m., tSouth St.. 5.30 p. m.,SSouth. St., 1.45 p. m. N EW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40 A. M (Saturdays only 1.00, p. m.) 3.40 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC ClTY,—Weekdays 8.80 a. m , 'ils p. in. Sundays—s.3o p. m. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W.O BESLEK. EDSONJ WEEKS Gen. Superintendent General Agent. Insanity Cored by Lymph. There is considerable discussion among Tittsburg physicians of the cure of a case of insanity recently accom plished at St. Francis hospital. The patient, a woman 53 years old, whose home is in a small Ohio city, was dis charged as cured after having been committed to the hospital seven weeks ago as incurably insane. The cure was accomplished by the use of animal lymph, the design being to feed nour ishment to the brain. , We May Live In Glasn I1on»e«. That the world is about to see the in auguration of an age of glass is the prediction of Jules Henrlvaux, till lately the director of the great glass manufactory at St. Gobain and one ot the greatest French chemists. M. Hen rivaux is an enthusiast on glass. He believes it to be the material of the future, and claims that it is the best substance known to us for every kind of structural purpose and especially for dwelling houses. So aimer Hotel Etlyuette. The etiquette of a summer hotel in the matter of making new friends is a broad one. But it has Its don'ts. Don't, for example, ipake the speaking ac quaintance of u gentleman—if you are a ludf—unlew there are ladles Hi hli
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