HOW LITTLE IT COSTS. How little it costs, if we give it a thought. To make happy 6ome heart each day! Just one kind word or a tender sinile As we go »•:» our daily way; Perchance a look will suffice to clear The cloud from a neighbor's face And the fiicsa of a hand in sympathy A sorrowful t*-ar efface. One w*lks in sunlight; another goe* All weary in the shade. 0 >• triads a path that in fair and smooth; Another must pray fur aid. it costtt sr> little! I wonder why We give ir so little thought. \ irrile, kind words, a glance, a touch; What magic with them is wrought! —Exchange »*•••e » e • e e The Blessing of I A New Moon. J A STORY OF THK KAST. 1 » • • • • «•• e e e • * t one corner of a dark. narrow street he old quarter of Belgrade, a sco ot the city which is at one and the ie time a bazaar, a Mohammedan aline and a resort of criminals, e is a small cafe kept by an Italian, e. reregririi. this dubious establishment a rig man was seated one evening, ling a Vienna paper, paying no re -1 to the various other occupants of room, ail of whom were engaged i their o%vn affairs. Some gypsies he further end of the cafe were ing wild, plaintive melodies on r violins, while tlielr black eyed len beat time upon tambourines danced with melancholy grace, ddenly Mme. Peregrini placed a 1 upon the young man's shoulder bending her head to his ear, said ly: ou are unhappy, Mr. Bukarest. it is the matter?" am going to leave Belgrade," he ed. ecanse you cannot marry the fine with whom you are in love?" ome Bukarest shrugged his shoul "I have an uncle in Constantl he is a merchant there. I am g to see him. Can you tell me the pest way of getting there?" ou have hit upon a lucky time," ,'ered the woman. "There is a lady who has noticed you on several iions; she is deeply interested in Her father is a captain atid no t will take you on his vessel, e with me." 3 hostess led the handsome young lite into a small adjoining room, .e sole piece of furniture consisted Turkish divan. I'pon this divan itretched a pretty young woman in Id costume, partly oriental, partly :arian. She received the stranger a coquettish smile and listened tively to Mme. Peregrini's narra f the matter at hand. Then mine ss left the room, and Yarvasa— for vas the name of the pretty erea invited Naome to take a seat be \er. The conversation soon grew and animated, and the young ell a willing victim to the charm • girl's presence. It seemed as j he were under the influence of , and that all sorts of graceful autastic spirits hovered around as soon arranged that he should vith Yarvasa and her father, Cap ifoniades, for the "Golden Horn." rl accepted Naome's escort upon ; the cafe, and at the corner of use turned abruptly into a dark reet. There, in the heavy shadow houses, she threw her arms the young man's neck and I him in a close embrace. »•»»•• next evening the captain met by appointment at the cafe, and ■) terms with him regarding the »of the voyage. The price was te, so moderate that Naome felt id still have a comfortable little ft after -his passage had been he captain's daughter was pres •veu; out this time she had with >e pretty young girls—one a Ser e other two Hungarians—whom promised to place in good situ ut Constantinople; one to enter naker's establishment, the other i.shier in a cafe, the third lady's i* an Austrian countess, see, my friend," said Yarvasa, to Naome, "you are going to u pleasant company. I am al ' raid you will be unfaithful to olor flew to Naome's face, and !. gave him a light tap upon the 1-, as though to say, "I am quite a t I can count upon your abso otion." days later the little company 'i Captain Trifoniades' vessel •gan their voyage down the ■. Yarvasa devoted much of her Naome. She permitted him a -d little familiarities which gave tkable signs of her favor and ed his entbrallment by the dark y of her eyes and the soft, ressure of her little hand, vening bad closed In upon them ime they had cleared the mouth Iver. At midnight another ves oached, the captains exchanged and soon the two boats were Z one another. The Greek or saome and the three girls to •r to the other vessel, why. pray?" asked Naome in . "What dot>s all this mean?" % we have not time for expla " said Yarvasa In a tone of 7- erself crossed first on the im -1 bridge and the others fol !reek sailed on. and a strange >f uneasiness oppressed Naome. i beckoned him to follow her cabin. though trn'v the npart- H?med less like a cabin than a with Its Turkish divana, Per and panther skins, vlng herself upon the gold em ■d cushions aud looking at her with an ironical smile, the girl ietly, "Now you are mine." iat moment the portiere was aside and a handsome, powerful an entered. Placing his hands Is hips he laughed softly, and ave a low whistle, whereupon •groes stepped into the cabin, N'aome, threw him to the ground ind him. have done well," said the Ar . turning to Yarvasa. "The girls jng and pretty and will orna be richest harems. But what i going to do witli this fellow •d. pointing to Naome. will sell him in Asia Minor, slaves ar>- a rarity. \Ye can Ind a purchaser for him." negroes picked up the poor cap ihey woul l a bale and, »«rry n outside, threw him In a dark among piles of ropes and var'- ks. tp am I?" asked Naome of one ,ailors passing by, "and to whom .is cursed ship belong?" master*9 nam* is Babag: ho Mill Armenian slaves." "And YarvasaV" "Is liis wife. She is as wily as a ser pent. It would lie hard to fmil her equal for catching the nan: You are not the lirst whom she has handed over t«i her husband. She knows how to deal with tiurnan merchandise. I tell you. and it would lake the devil himself tu outwit her in the trade." Naome asked no more questions. With a sign of despair, he pressed his burning forehead against the damp rig ging of the boat ******* Sahag ran ids vessel into one of tlie small harbor - on tl. '-a Minor eoast. The four v'.n in;- - ere gged, tlirowu luto bags, placed with other merchan dise upon a wagon and driven off at a rapid pace. Upon reaching the high walled courtyard of the Armenian's house, the prisoners were released from the bags and led into the presence of Sahag and his wife. "My dear little friends, said Yarvasa to the girls, who stood In fear and trembling before her, "a great happi ness awaits \• u. You will soon be surrounded l-; luxury and riches, but you cannot accept this good fortune : until you have passed through a novi tiate. 1 will take the trouble of teach ing you the art of pleasing your future master and of being able to keep his a Erections. And you,'" she continued in an iron ical tone, turning to Naome. "the first things that you must learn will be obe dience and submission, so let me give you some good advice. Resign yourself to your fate. You will tind an excel lent master in Sahag. but if you are refractory" - "Ah, in that case," added the Ar menian, who had just entered. "1 know of certain means which have proved efficacious on other occasions.*' So saying, he seized a large whip and made it whistle through the air with such force that his pretty wife broke out into a loud, brutal laugh. The prisoner made no reply, lowered his head and yielded himself to their mercy. Sahag employed him at various work in the house and gardens, Naome prov ing himself capable and willing. In a month's time the Armenian was suffi ciently well satisfied with his docility to offer him for sale to a rich widow who was desirous of purchasing a slave. Naome cast a timid glance upon his possible owner. She was a graceful. Blender woman of medium height, en veloped in a blue cloak embroidered in gold, and he noticed, in spite of her thick veil, that the dark eyes examined him attentively. ' I am offering you a perfect jewel." said Sahag, touching Naome upon the shoulder; "young, strong, intelligent, good teinpen .1 and of excellent family. You will find him perfection, Zamira Ben Oporto, and I warrant you would much preft r Laving such a face as that before you than that of a repulsive negro." Zainira made no reply, contenting herself by makir.g a •■arefi-1 examina tion of the merchandise o'fei I. She Inspected his teeth, his i::;:seles. his arms, very much as she would have ex amined a yot.ng h-rse in \\ ,;. ii -he did not propose being deceived, and finally giving him two vigorous blows upon the chest she nodded acquiescently and began bargaining with 112 a bag. The discussion consumed considerable tine*, but at last the price was agreed upon, the widow paid for the new slave, and an hour later he was in her house. Zainira was th» widow of a wealthy merchant. She carried on an extensive business with the Indies, dealing in eastern stuffs slippers, jewels, pipes and arms—and her three merchant Bhips plying the Kindt and Mediterra nean seas brought her iri a large in come. At first sfc • was annoyed that Naome understood so little Arabian. She had wished to employ him a-, a salesman and was obliged instead to place him among the pcrters who unloaded the goods and carried them int.i the ware houses. Soon, however, a.j«..h. r feeling awoke in the pretty widow's breast. She discovered that she was interested in the new slave: that he pleased her more day by day; that he intruded up on her thoughts in spite of herself, and, feeling that these emotions were un worthy of her. she grew angry aud ex asperated against this unconscious en emy of her peace. And Naome? Once only had the ample veil floated back and revealed the noble, spiritual face, onee only had the heavy Turkish cloak been laid aside und his eyes had rested for a br'ef mo ment upon her graceful, supple figure, but from that moment he was hers by that divine ritrht which knows neither command nor obedience. Her presence tilled his soul by day, aud by night the thought of her controlled and possessed him. • •••••• One day Zamlra summoned him and announced mat henceforth he should be one of her personal slaves. He gazed upon the lovely creature as she rested luxuriously against the silken cushions. Truly she was fair to look upon. Her long Persian cloak, studded In silver and lined with ermine, re vealed tiie graceful outlines of her fig ure. and her unhappy servant felt his whole body thrill as with an electric shock as he listened in respectful silence to her command. Letting her dark, piercing eyes linger upon him foi an instant. Zainira or dered him to put on her slippers, and then bade him bring her eoffec. Naome obeyed, but In his trepidation he stumbled upon the rug and upset the precious mocha. "Stupid!" cried Zamira. in a rage. "1 shall have to give you a lesson!" She rose. s<-,/.••ert Harden, of Brandon, Manitoba. Bo* 235. "It was when her babv came We hud heard so much of your medicine that my wife decided to try- it ? I mftv say my wife's age was thirty-three and this was her first child). She commenced to take ' Favorite Prescription ' five months be fore her child was born. We have a fine healthy girl, and we believe that this was mainly owing to the • Favorite Prescription,' taken faithfully according to directions. We shall certainly rec ommend it wherever we can." I)r. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. SIGNIFICANT QUESTIONS. linw the Small Boy Succeeded la Breaking; Bad New* Gently. "What do you want, little boy?" "Is this where Mr. Upjohn live?, ma'am?" "Yes." "The Mr. Upjohn that runs the Lank?" "He is an otlieer in the ink." "The Mr. I'pjohn that went down town on a trolley car this morning?" "I presume he went 011 a trolley car. What"— "Is he the Mr. Upjohn that was in that horrible street car accident?" "I haven't heard of his being in any street ear accident." "Didn't bear 'at he'd sprained his an kle jumpin' out o' the car when the train run into it?" "Nll, my little boy; you frighten me. What lias"— "Didn't hear how he run into a drug store for a piece o' eourtplaster to stick 011 a little cut he'd got over the eye?" "Not at all. For mercy's sake"— "He isn't in. is he, ma'am?" "No; he's"— "Name's John T" T'pjohu. isn't it?" "Yes, that's his name." "Then he's the same man. lie won't be here for an hour or two, I guess, 'cause he's stoppin' to have one o' his teeth tightened that got knocked a lit tle bit loose when he was jumpin' out o' danger, y' know." "Little boy, tell me the whole story. I think I can bear it now." "Well, ma'am, h<''s in the liosplttle with four ribs broke, an' one leg's in a sling, an' his nose is knocked kind o' sideways, but he's gettin' along nil right, an' he'll be out again in about a month, an" here's a letter f'm the doe tor tellin' y' all about It, ma'am."—Bos ton Traveler. When the Crowd Gathered. At the close of some «ports that were being held at a country village one of the competitors, coining across the lo cal policeman, inquired when the thea ter opened. "We have no theater here," said the policeman. "Well, the music hall, then?" "No; nothing of that bind here." "Have you no evening amusement at all?" asked the stranger. "Oh, yes," said the policeman, rising to the occasion. "If you wait till 5) o'clock, you'll see them shunting the goods train." —London Spare Moments. Smnll Bo>'« Divorce. Clarence, aged Ave, had been severe ly punished by his parents for disobedi ence, and the next day, without saying a word to any one, he called at the of fice of the family legal adviser, who happened to be a particular friend of the little fellow. "Well, Clarence," said the man of the law after shaking hands, "what can I do for you?" "Please, Mr. Drown," said Clarence, "I want to get a divorce from our fam ily."—Newark News. A 1 tuition* StHtlntlclnn. "How large a permanent population has Crimson Gulch?" inquired the tour ist. "Well," answered Broncho Bob, "we've got about 407 living here, but with so much boss stealin' an' brace faro goin' ou I wouldn't allude to any body as bein' particular permanent"— Washington Star. A hoot Wrltlnjt One'* >'aiii«*. People who sign their letters with wild flourishes or initials only and give no address offer one of the worst of compliments to their correspondent by egotistically assuming that their hand writing must be of such familiar im portance to him or that they and their affairs are so present to bis mind that further identification is unnecessary. Having their signature cut from the end of a letter and the address from its heading pasted on the envelope which incloses a reply is a bad compliment which many persons bring upon them selves by an unpardonable illegibility. It Is a singular fact that accidental mis spelling or mispronunciation of one's name generally constitutes a greater affront and is provocative of more an novance than a studied insult —All th» Year Hound. The Proofreader. An anonymous writer in the Ameri can Printer of New York says; "The ideal proofreader for a small printshop ought to be an accomplished printer, a sensible person, a person un derstanding tho scope and limitations of the English language, one compre hending the true offices of punctuation, one with a keen and true appreciation of literature, a storehouse of exact knowledge, a perfect grammarian, a perfect speller and with a fund of bu : tnor sufficient to enable him to do bis whole duty along these various lines without making for an early grave. If he does not really know everything, he ought assuredly to be able to scent out an error and to know how to get at the j truth. If he reads the proofs for a j weekly newspaper also, he ought to : know all about local affairs and all about the town or city in order to pre i vent the reported marriage of the girl j who merely acted as bridesmaid and j untangle the mixed topography of th» reporters' article*." THE COOKBOOK. A cup of under means sixteen table ! spoons. When ,ve measure butter in a ! cup. wo measure it packed solid. One cup "* ;iuce means one cup of liquid, regard! of the amount of thickening and butter that you use. I A novel anil dainty way of cooking | little new onions is to boll them and j serve them on toast, similar to aspara i gu r I Stir all sauces with a wooden spoon j until they thicken and begin to leave the sides of tin' pan. Add flavoring es ; seiK-es after taking the pot from the j fire. | After boiling a ham let it cool in the | water in which it was cooked. This i helps to make it m >re tasty, moist and tender. The same rnli> applies to tongue or corned beef. Sardines broiled in a chafing dish are nice for Sunday night suppers. Use just enough of the oil in the box to j cover the bottom of the dish and keep the fish from stii •! :ng. When they are browned on both sides, sprinkle liber- j ally with lemon juice and serve hot. Tauuiit Mxprrlrncf. "We shall need," said the officer who was arranging for I hi* government ex pedition, "food supplies for six men and a boy." "Supplies for eight men," said the seeretarj, jottinjr it ilowu. "What else?"—('hieago Tribune. \ \Apple. .Mrs. IJeiiliarn You used to say that I was the apple of your eye. Benham —Well, what of it? .Mrs. ltcuham—Nothing, except that , you ilou't seem to ,-aiv as much for fruit as you once did. The Illind I.engine the llliiitl. Little lna had always lived in the i country until her parents moved to the seat of the State Normal college. lua was sent to the "practice school" of that Institution, where during one hour of each day she was taught by mem bers of the senior training class. When asked how she liked the school, she replied, "I love my regular teacher dearly, but I don't much like it when those false teachers come in."—Harper's IT n fro ?inri | Making Characters—not Money | |0 When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money © {making was not in the thought of its promoters. To give young A men and women thorough intellectual and moral training at the $ 0 lowest possible cost was its paramount aim. It remains its para- 0 0 mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased, ft the faculty enlarged, but the school is true to its first principles. ft Williamsport Dickinson Seminary iS J Is a Home andChristlan school. It provides for health anrl social culture V an carefully as for mental and moral training, taking a personal interest J A In each pupil. A spl.-ndid tield, with athletics directed by a trained $ A athlete, make ball field and gymnasium of real value. Single beds and A bowline alley for ladles. Swimming pool for all. Nine regular courses, V with elective studies, fciFer wide selection. Six competitive scholarships V m are offered. Seventeen skilled teachers. Music, Art, Expression and 0 A Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best 2 Z home and European training. Home, with tuition In regular studies, * J from 5240.00 to S'i r iO.(X) a year, with discounts to ministers, ministerial can ■ didates, teachers, and two from same family. Fall term opens Sep- I 0 tember 9th, 1901. Catalogue free. Address ■ Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY. D. D.. Preiident. Willi&msport, Pa. 0 —tw— dtiffy.ii. The Home Paper i of Danville. Of course you read ~ I 111 Ml J i THE nEOPLE'S I KOPULAR ,L APER, I Everybody Reads it. Published livery Morning Rxcept Sunday vt No. u E.Mah« •••jigSt. I | Subscription 6 r Week. L __Ji 'Tfo I? AN PI F.ST AND BEST W/>Y TO HANDLE A PAN IS BY THE I ■'•' : .., ■v' : "'ff lb? Handiest and Best R-nvtc betv/cc n the PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION a new york is they; r • ' r. - ' IN , Burriio. 105 »O*M3ST., CHICAGO I'JJ'i. . & CS< MAN9C PLACE. N. *. 'i '• t - D ;CHDWEU. •;;! Won. He had gone to ask her father for her hand in marriage. "Well, sir, what is it?" snapped out the old man. "Re member, lam a man of few words." "1 don't care if you're a man of only one word if it's the right one," replied the suitor, lie got the girl.—Philadelphia Record. The most effusive argument a charm ing woman can use to a man is an ap pealing "Don't you think so?" Smart Set. Patience Is the key of content.—Mo hammed. fn gi y/a ft O fit CATlWffl|rajl Ely's Cream HAYFEVtR It. opens and cleanses the Nasal Pa-s --ages. Allays Inflaination. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Souiell Large Size, ."30 cents at Druggists rby mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS. •"><> Warren Street. New York A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Aycr's Pills arc liver pills. They cure con stipation, biliousness, dys pepsia, sick headache. 23c. AM druggists. Want your an ii> ■ be rii a beautiful hrown or li'-'c'.. ■ p-r BUCK! - • 'SOTEttttU B, L, & t RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, Corrected to May i, 1901. NEW YOI:K. AM AM* I'M 4 Uardiiy St I,v. - i 0 00 I ('() Ciiristopln r Si., 2no lu UJ l («) Hoboken 1 j :iii lu Ui 1 'id Heranion \i »> !2 I i 2 543 r.\l AM I'M I'M litlllalo Eve II :.ii 2 I . Scranton .Ar ■> 15 10 <»> AMI AM* FMt I'M SORAMTOH 11l 05 I 55 5 50 itellcvue #6O Taylorvilie j 665 10 15 203 ■ > otf ■wa i.i, a 7 (>l 111 23 210 I. 06 Dnryta • ' • i" -l ; «09 I Pittston 707 Id 31 2)7 t; j:{ Susquehanna Ave... 71" In 33 2 I' l 6 it; West Pittston 713 in 85 223 , 6 m WyomluK ■ ~'7 1" 927 I t> 21 I Forty Fort ' Bennett 724 II) 10 231 n3O Kingston ar. ;(l ID >1 .4 li . i W likes-Barre Ar 740 11 lu 261 i, t> 48 vv likes-Karri l.ve <2O ■«' a | 620 Kingston l\ 7HO 10 51 2in (i Flymoiith .Innc... . _ Plymouth 1 K II 03 2 <:•, •; lit Avondale J B - I ; Nanticoke I}' " " 2 681 651 Hunlock'f 751 il IT 3u. j li a 7 Shickahlnny. s "I H 3 20? 710 Hick's Ferry s I'M < »3d 112 7 I Heach 1 aven s ' v I' _ ,s 3 37 7 ~2n Berwick *23 II >l 34 4 733 Briar creek 1 W2B f:(so] Willow Grove i • 112 3 Ml Lime lildge s fl- i• -"j s Espy s : '9 12 15 4 i». 752 Bloomsburg K " 12 22 412 ' -57 Kuper'. s * 12 27 417 s ill Catawisea . 12 32 4 "22 SOS Danville 12 47 435 s2O Chulasky 4 42 Cameron . I-' 57 44s ..... NOHTHUMBBRLAND '' '2'* ' 112 1,11 815 y\r. AM I'M I'M I'M GOING -:AST. Nbw YOIK PM« I'.Mf ! Barclay St. Ar. 335 6 'K> j.. Christopher St... .>l I S5 Hobokeo 3 15 4 4x Scranton 1" 05 !255 i Buffalo ~Ai x no : 12 4> 7 co Seranton . ,i.\ 155 541 ■ || :{5 AM I'M j PM+ | I'M* Scranton » 4'2 12 35 460 545 Bellevue 9 37 4 46 I Taylorvilie 1' .2 44u k ;js Lackawanna 9 2<» 4 3'2 »j 27 Duryea 923 429 h25 I'lttslon !• HI 12 17 4 24 8 Susquehanna Ave. !' !'• 12 14 4'2 I : 4 17 s Hi Wyotnin«' , 12 OS 112 j Hl2 Forty i'ort 901 1 07 .... Bennett • 1 4 03 s 01 Kingston N !l 50 400 hO2 Wilkes-Karre. hv 1,1 II 50 ■ 36u 750 Wilkes-Kane. Ar 12 10 410 I Kin Kingston, K;> 11 jj| ) (jd xO2 Flyuiouth Junction s •'! 352 Plymouth 8 17 11 61 | 347 | 753 Avonuale s '2 3 4a Natltli Oke | K - s 11 43 , 33K 1 74H U unlock 8 ,s :f '- 331 17 41 Shickshlnny h 22 11 2n 3 *2O 731 Hick's Ferry K l2 3 i>s) 17 21 lleaeh Haven ij i'r 303 712 Berwick ~ 1 ' 11 05 12 68 705 Briar (Jreok 2 68 Willow Grove . . f7tl I m6O Espy 732 jo 4S 210 ' «41 I Bloonsburj? '2l jo 16 234 5 50 L.V A ' M U I'M PM Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia & Keailln;? Kailroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Wlliiamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville. etc. At Northuniberlami with P ami E. Div. P. K. K. for Harrisburtf. Eock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, and Erie. * Daily. + Daily except unday fStop on signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, i TIME TABLE In Effect June 2nd, 1901- A M |A. M. PM.P. H Scranton(l)itH)lv ; 8 Pittston •' " 708 112 10110 §2 42 452 A.M. A. M P.M. P. Mi W'llkcsharre,.. Iv§ 730 «lt) 35 3 Ot 1 3 ikil Plym'tli Ferry " I 7 37 ilO 12 I 3 IS 16 07i Nanticoke " 746 10 50 3'26 317j HI 11. Mocanaqua .... " SO4 11 07 346 6 371" Wapwallopen.. " sl2 11 li> 3re 847 Mescopeck ar 823 11 20 407 7 ot>[ HI 111 A.M. ;A.M. P.M. Pottsville lv § 5 50 :;11 55 \ Hazletnn " 705 12 Tomhicken " 722 lUi Fern Glen " 729 I 10 H.H. Kock < Hen "I 7 35 1 Nescopeck ar 802 1 35; ;A. M A. M P. M. F M Nescnpeck lv §8 23 ijll 26 407 00 Creasy "112 833 l| 416 7 o 7 23j* Catawissa ar 855 11 57 435 732 Catawissa lv 855 11 57 435 732 South Danville « 14 12 15 453 7 51! Sunbury " 935 12 40 5 15| t> 15 A. M. P. M. P. M P.M. Sunbury lv 942; i 1 ID on I'hiiip.sburg " ; Clearfield " 537> 909 Pittsburg : 0 55 11 30 ' A.M. P.M. P.M. P M Sunbury lv 9LOj 15" r> 2.5 ',s 31 Harrlsburg.... ar 11 3n j3 15 li 55,10 10 P. M. P. M. P. M. A .M Phiiailelphla.. ar «3 17 623 ||lo 20 425 Baltimore 3 11 l| 0 no 4.. 2 30 Washington... " 5 4 10 ! 7 15 10 55 4 (6: A. M. P. M. Sunbury lv §lO no 5 2 03 Eewiatown Jc. ar 11 10 350 j Pittsburg •' 6 55|§1130 A.M. P.M P. M. 1* M Harrlsburg lv 11 46 345|| 715 -102 ) P.M. A.M.AM Pittsburg ar ,<>ss ,| 113» , 1 511 530 P.M. P M.A M| A Ml Pittsburg lv 7in H flu 3 00' K 00 ..... ,A.M A M . PMI llarrtsburg.... ar 31 65 4 2 930 3 JOj. . Plttsbunt IV : 8 00 P M L.ewi6town Jj. " 7 30 ; 3 '.O Sunbury ar U 2n 5 00 P. M. A M A M A ftl Washington... lv 10 40 7 > 10 5o Baltimore " II 41 , 4 4*> 840 II 45 Philadelphia... " U2o 425 b :»J 12 24 A. M. V M A. M. P M llarriHburg lv 335 755 11 10 4111K 1 _ _ Sunbury ar 505 9 110 640 P.M. \ MAM; Pittsburg lv -12 45 3 no j K (Hi 1 Clearfield "j 4 09 02k Pbilipsburg.. •• 1 561 ! 110 12 Tyrone " 1 7 15 sin 12 15 Bellefonte.. •' 831 032 120 H.. Eock Haven ar, !) 30 10 30 217 jP. M.I A M A M P M Erie,. lv j 5 35 Kane "1 S 40: i> no ... Kenovo " II 50 i> 4 . 10 30 H.. Eock Haven " 12 3k 735 II 25 300 A.fll. 1 IP M Wlliiamsport.."; 225 s3n 12 10 41* Milton "j 222 919 127 4 .>: Eewisburg 905 1 15 147 HI Sunbury ar 321 910 I&.> 52i HH A. M.j A M P M P M Sunbury lv ?ti 50 955 200 54K South Danville", 7 13 .0 17 221 6 o:"'IIII t'atawlssa "| 7 33| 10 35; 2 861 6 271"!! EBloomsburg.. " 7 3'.l 10 43, 213 632 Espy Ferry...." 7 4; fin 47 f6 36 HH Creasy " 7 >2 in 56 2 .V> ti 46 HI Nescopeck " 802 11 05| 305 665 HII A M A M p. M. P M I Catawissa lv 835 10 .'IK Nescopeck lv ...... - 5 15 * 7 05 Kock Glen ar II 22 7 2* Fern Glen " 901 11 Tomhicken "■ 9>' l! 547 742 "H Hazleton " !i 21 II ti u. 805 ' " Pottsville "| 10 151 1 li 55; I AM AMP M P M Nescopeck lv s 802 II 05 '■> 3o > j 6 >5 Wapwallopen..ar sl6 u9O .19 ;u9 Mocanaqua .... " 8 2l> II 32 320 721 Nanticoke " 847 11 54 3l> 742 P Ml Plyni'th Ferry' I K57 12 n2 3 5 t7 52 W'ilksbarie ..." 906 12 H»| 405 800 AM P 51 P 51 1> 51 Pittston(D(Sß) ar 39 SO 12 55 ;4 Mi 836 Scranton " "i 10 08: 121 521 £9 no* I Weekdays. I Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor anil Sleeping Cars run on through trains lietween Sunbury, Williamsport and Erie, between Sunbury nnd Philadelphia and WMhlngton and between 11 Pitts burg and the West. For lurther information apply to Ticket Atents I. H. HUTCHINSON, J. li. WOOD. Gen'l Mavtiyrr. Gtn'l Patt'n'r Ay Shoes, Shoes Stylisix! Ciieap I lESella,ole < Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis. Shoes. THE CELEBRATED Carlisle Shoes AND THE Hnag I'roof ilulibci- Itoots A SPECIALTY. A. SCHATZ, g g JOHN W. FARNSWOETH " H£l|.l|gis .gg INSURANCE g==S ® S s =3 M j 3 I £ s = o o U S Office: Montgomery Building, Mill street, 4 * "S o S So „ „ «=» mi 5 5 S 2 « Danvillo, - - Penn'a ' U o_ PHILADELPHIA & READING- RAILWAY CORRECTED TO JUNE 29, 1901 TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) Fcr Philadelphia 11.25 a m. For New York 11.25 a m. For Oatawlssa 11.25 a. m,, 6.01 p. m. For Milton 7.82 a, m., 4.00 p m. For Williamsport 7.82 s. m., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and tb« South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.Bß, T. 14 10.2! a. m„ 12.16, 1.33, B.OS, 4.12, 5.03, 7.26, 8.38 p. m.t 12 21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. rii., 12.1g 1.33, 1.12. 5.03. 7.2(1, B.2t> p. ra. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD, Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Whir and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. Wkkkdays Express, »00 a. m., 2.00, 4.UU, 5.00, 7.13 p. in- Accommodation, 8.00 a. m., 5.15 p.m. Sundays- Express, 9.00, 10.00 a. m.. 7 15p. in. Accommodation, K.ooa m ,5.00 p.m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT— Week days—Express, 7.:>5, 9.00,10.15 a. m., 2.50,5.80 p. in.' \ccomm<>datioii, 805 a. m., 8.50 p m. Sundays -Express, 10.15 a. m., 4.80, 7.80 p. m. Accommodation 7.15 a. in., 4.05 p. m. Parlor ears on all express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. ForCAPE MAY andOCEAN ClTY—Week davs -8 r> a. in.. 1.1 > p. m. Sundays—B.4s a. m. for si;A ISLE CITY- Weekdays only—B 45 NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40 A. Hi 8.40 p. TO. ... Leave ATLANTIC CITY, -Weekdays— 8.80 a m ,2.15 p. in. Detailed lime tables at ticket offices. W.O BESLER, EDSONJ WEKKB Gen. Superintendent Apfnt Pau't Be " rnld of Work. One llili I v uu 8 men iown is tln/ir i.i < wori.. I bey aim to find upations, so they can drr-~ well, not soil their clothes and handle things with the tips of their fingers. Th j < o not like to go t th« lr ' r the wheel and they prefer to give order® tooth ers or figure at masters nnd let some one else do tho drudgery. There is no doubt that indolence and laziness are the chief obstacles to success. When we see a boy who has just se cured a position take hold of every tiling with both hands and "Jump right into his work" as If he tneant to succeed, we have confidence that he will prosper. But if he stands around nnd asks questions when told to do anythinp; if he tells you that this or that belongs to some other boy to do. for it Is not his work; if he does not try to carry out his orders in the cor rect way; if he wants a thousand ex planations when asked to run an er rand and makes his employer think that he could have done the whole thing himself, one feels like discharging such a boy on the spot, for he is con vinced that he was not cut out for suc cess. That boy will be cursed with ! mediocrity or will be a failure. There Is no place in this century for the lazy, I man. He will be pushed to the wall.— I Success ~ ■ Broiled, v v In quest o! Bleep my eyes I »hut, , But fierce discomforts thrill. 1 bought it lor a, mattress, but It seems more like a grill —\s iiLlogtca tStifc Unit© DlfTrrent. She (indignantly)-But you bad « business to kiss me. "Oh, but it wasn't business; '» pleasure."—Life.