DRESS ANI> FASHION. EVENING MODES A PANORAMA OF BRILLIANT EFFECTS. PrlncfJ* Reception Toilet— .Evening Gown In Soft White Silt—The t.o*v Coiffure—«.<>ld. Silver. Spangle* unil I,»er—V Cornet Hint. Dress lias grown luxurious and elab- | orate to the limits of perplexity, yet there Is a liberty of choice, a scope for particular taste an.l feeling, that saves the individual froiu bewilderment. One may cull novelties while recognizing certain fundamental rules regulating the modes of the moment. Evening fasliious illustrate well the richness of the modes. Very distin- ' PRINCESS RECEPTION TOILET, guished Is a princess robe reception toilet in mauve and pink shot satin embroidered with garlands in seed pearls and white chenille. Deep point ed revers in cloth of gold are incrusted with gold thread and multicolored jew els. Gold chaius form the shoulder straps, and a spray of white camellias, with their glossy green leaves, rests on the left side of the decolletage. An opera wrap of white chiffon, lined with ermine and tied with chiffon scarfs, Is thrown over the shoulders. Soft cream silk veiled with hand some lace forms a second charming evening gown. I'earl latticework matching the jewelry worn—pearl neck lace and star —covers a shaped bertha and band of silk. Belt, shoulder straps and connecting chevrons in front are of cloth of gold. White silk muslin forms the choux, the corsage drapery extend ing as short sleeves and the full front. The new low coiffure appears with pearl side combs and a large rose on the neck beneath the knot. Jeweled straps with elbow sleeves of lace open at the shoulder and caught beiow with an armlet occur in elabo rate decolletage. Very pretty lace dresses are made in black square mesh ed lace, with circles and motifs of lace let in. Boleros of lace, cut in broad tabs at the end, adjust themselves remarkably well to the tigure, and so they do when they are made of handsome jet, soft and supple, notwithstanding that the flowers are large and bold. In all evening dresses there is a dis position to sparkling effects, and tulle with minute paillettes and spots in gold and silver shares with crepe de ! chine the honors of fashion. Incrustations of lace are gaining in i favor rather than losing their prestige, j EVENING GOWN. and very ethereal effects are produced by applying lure onto chiffon, which is placed over satin. A further step in corset emancipation is the rumor that youthful Parisians are to discard it entirely the coming Benson. While low hairdressing is the latest mode, the high coiffure is so becoming to the majority of women that it will probably be some time before the for mer prevails to the greater extent. The fashionable walking skirt of the French modistes will clear the lloor by an inch and a half. One color costumes represent tha most important change in approaching styles. \ FITTm ! RIBUTF. t.z of D.nville Pays a wdl-Earntd Tribute. The following public statement of a respected citizen adds one more empha tic endorsement of merit to the scores that have appeared before. Mr. Thos. Lewis, of Mill street, says "I was not for a long time. When working, my back became so lame and pained me and after getting home at night I could hardly straighten. Head aches and weariness disinclined me for anything and in addition I was troubled with indigestion. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and as my doctors medi cine did me so little good. I got them and found the most satisfactory results from their use. They nre the only rem edy which ever gave permanent relief For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. H. Remember the name-Doan's- and take no substitute 5 MAJOR By Martha jjj x McCulloch ♦ § BORUM Williams | AND THE THIEF | I © Copyright, lflOl, § A n.f Martini Mi'l allurli William*. 5 Old man Buckley, one of Marshall town's three inveterate topers, was trying to sober up against his daugh ter's wedding. When In* luul his com plement of drinks, he was to outward | seeming as sober as a judge. I.ack of | them set him reeling upon his horse | and guiding the sagacious beast in let ter S's all over the road. "Look!" Major Borum said to Molly, j bis niece and adopted heiress. "That s what I'm trying to save you from—the j thing which biteth like a serpent and btingeth like an adder." "You needn't try to make out poor ! Jink is a snaVe," Molly said spiritedly. "I'm sure he wouldn't crawl, not even to pet me." j "(sh, ho! You think it was bis inde pendence that kept him from signing the pledge when I demanded it of him," the major said, with a fine, lofty | scorn. Again Molly tossed her head. "1 would have said no to him if he had signed it." she said. "Why, Jink was never drunk but once in his life, i and that was in the way of business. If he had not drunk to match that Long Hollow crowd, his pa would have lost all their trade, and it's worth a thousand dollars clear profit every year." The major groaned. He was a tound, pursy man, rosy faced, with lit tle eyes twinkling through smothering fat. He had come back to his native town the year before breathing out a vague aroma of riches and ready to give advice offhand to anything from divine Providence to the town coun cil. Marshalltown folk said he was cram full of crank notions, which he had had no chance to spend properly in governing a wife or bringiug up chil dren of his own. He struck Marshalltown a teetotaler of the first water, the second water ami also the third. Water was indeed his creed anil rallying cry for the time being. Ilis mind and heart were set upon organizing a temperance knight hood after ideas peculiarly his own. Marshalltown would have none of the knighthood. It was so temperate, letting the single saloon languish ex cept at Christmas time and the Fourth of July, that it resented organized tem perance much as it might have resent ed the organization of an antistealing brotherhood. To its mind a man ought to drink when he felt like It and had good liquor handy, but should never be tempted into swallowing stuff he did not really care for by giving it the tang of forbidden fruit. So it heartily ap plauded Jink Travis' refusal to become the first fruits of the major's enthusi asm. It was a fine thing, everybody admitted, seeing how matters stood— Jink as good as engaged to Molly and Molly's heiress-ship contingent on her marrying to suit the major. Jink and Molly had Ik-ch lovers time out of mind. It was all settled that they should marry when Jink was tak en into the firm. But the major came down upon them three months before the sign, "Travis & Son, Groceries, Hardware, Provisions, Liquors, Whole sale and Retail," went up upon the big block at the head of the main street. Molly had eight younger brothers and sisters. Her father could not hope to do more than feed and clothe them. So ' the major and his fortune had to be ! taken into account, especially when lie asked to have Molly the same as his I own child. That was where the pinch came. For ! herself and Jink, Molly could have bid- i | den the fortune go hang. But the chil- , dren! She could not shut out her moth- ; er's anxious eyes, her father's patient, troubled face. As long as she did not j rebel openly she was free to help with ' both hands. So she contented herself with vowing she would die an old maid unless she might marry Jink and smil- i lug her sweetest at Jink himself when ever she got the chance. Jink could not well be so patient. \ He wanted a wife, a home of his own and Molly for that wife. He was ready to do anything reasonable to get her. He might have gone in for that knight hood foolishness if he had not known she would be the first to despise him for it. He might even have done it and tried to square himself later with his sweetheart if he had been sure the major was honest in his crankery. Somehow the major's enthusiasm rang false to him. Under and behind the flow of words he saw something in the unctuous lips, the beady, twinkling eyes, which made him suspect that the major, like other self deluded mortals, was more anxious to pose as a great moral force than to rule strictly his own appetites. Indeed, as Dan Brown put it,"the cut of the major's jib gave him away for a blamed old hypocrite." Dan Brown was Jink's chum, the head man at the new electric light plant, which Travis & Son had done so much to get Installed. Of course, their own store was the very first to be wired and lighted. All the lirst week afterward Jink himself did nothing much but march around with swarming rural customers and flash lights into every dark hole and corner from the third story to the cellar. In the flashing he incidentally made them sure there was no danger of getting a stroke of light ning. Otherwise trade might have suf fered. "I say tills yere projick, it jest knocks the socks off'n anything ever I saw," Squire Crane said as Jink made the cellar dark or light by the mere turning of a button. Afterward he explained that the cellar would be always light. Then everybody smiled. That meant something to Travis' cus tomers. Ever since the store opened there had been a barrel of the best whisky conveniently remote from gen et al view, but free to whoever chose togo and take a drink. It was, of course, a point of honor not to drink unless you were a pretty good cus tomer. Major Borum was a pretty good customer, in spite of social com plications, but nobody ever suspected him of even knowing where the bar rel stood. It lay bung tip, with the thief hang ing upon a handy nail In the wall a foot away. The thief, understand, was only an innocent tin tube, open at both ends and slender enough to slip easily through the bunghole. In use It was thrust down into the liquor, open end ed. Then a linger held close o v er ♦ lie Can't Keep it Secret. The splendid work of Dr. King's New Life Pills is daily coming to light. No snch grand remedy for Liver anil Bowel troubles was ever known before. Thous ands bless them for mring Constipa tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Jaun dice and Indigestion. Try them. 25c at Panles & Co's drug store. | upper end made it fetch out enough liquor for a drink, stiff or mild accord ! ing to tiie depth if the plunge. By j way of keeping the thief in place a lit ■ tie ring had been soldered onto the up per end, :< long wire twisted in the ring and likewise made fast to the nail in the wall. Careless drinkers might otherwise have dropped the invaluable tube or absentmiinled ones, after the third drink, have gone off with it in the pocket. Throughout the summer Major B<> ruin came into the store only when he hail busincf-s, but as the days grew short and nipping he fell into a way of sitting into the group around the stove, listening when lie had to -that was I rather seldom and talking when he I eould -that was most of the time. Toward Christmas the major haunted the store more than ever, especially late in the day when there was al ways plenty of trade. He had got so familiar he went everywhere, up stairs or down, without exciting comment. ] Some few said he was simmering down. 1 They reckoned it would be all right be ! twixt Jink and Molly by—well, say, ! next spring; but Jink and Molly knew better. Indeed they had almost lost hope when Dan Brown came to their j help. The lights had been working badly, so I >an eliaseil down into the cellar I about dusk one night to look after the I switchboard. In a minute he came tip. 1 his eyes staring like saucers, beckoned Jink to him and plunged again below. Nobody saw any more of them that night. They worked in the cellar until near 1- o'clock and went home cliuc j kliug aloud. All next day Jink moved like a man in a dream, waiting upon customers with his head half turned over his shoulder. It was a busy day, Satur day, and the world and his wife were in town. About noo?>. when the crush was greatest, eve: ly was startled by a succession of yells, unearth ly, agonizing, coming up, it seemed, from right under their feet. Three parts of the hearers dashed into the street, two women fainted, and old lady Buckley snatched up her basket of eggs, crying out that she "alius knew som'p'n' was bound ter happen ter that store ever sence they took an' made candles outen the Lord A'migh ty's own thunder." But half a dozen rushed below, where the screams still kept up, intermingled now with roars of strenuous laughter. There was more laughing when they saw the whole thing Major Borum, their in hand, howling, hopping from one foot to the o'.lu-r. unable to let go and between howls swearing like a pirate at Dan Brown, who stood with his hand upon an innocent looking key newly set in the switchboard. Dan was saying between gasps: "You've got to agree, major. Let Jink have Molly or here you stay all day. You can't let go that thief. It's got a full lamp voltage. We fixed it. Jink and I. as soon as ever I caught you taking a drink on the sly." "No, no, Dan. I can't let you j>erse cute Molly's uncle," Jink said, reach ing for the key. "I'm awfully obliged to you, though, for watching here," he went on. "You know,"to those be hind him, "we could n<>t afford to turn on the current—until we were sure of our man." "I sorter reckon you've made sure of your gal," old man Buckley said as the crestfallen major vanished up the stair. Sure enough, it turned out that Jink bad. (iriiH« Seed In u on Irristnted Lands. I prefer drilling alfalfa seed with small grain for the reason that it can be put into the ground about two Inches deep and thus find sufficient moisture to bring it up. So far I have had much better results than from broadcasting. For timothy, redtop and brouie grass I prefer broadcast ing, as I know of no drill that will han dle these seeds properly. I use a wheelbarrow seeder, costing about SB, with which I can sow twenty acres a day. I always sow these grasses in early spring, writes a correspondent to Orange Judd Farmer. For alfalfa I plow the ground In sum mer or fall, grade it well and Irrigate before seeding. The seeding is delay ed until all danger from frost is past, say from May Hi to June 1. I always see that every inch of land has been irrigated. Then when the ground has ' dried just enough to work well I go on the land with a hoe drill. I put the alfalfa seed in the gralnbox and let it run down through the pipes. Set the drill to cover about two inches. Use sixteen to twenty pounds of seed per acre. When the ground is dry enough not to pack, go over the land with a roller or a planker. Seeded in this man ner every alfalfa seed will come up. I get better results from ten pounds by this mode of drilling than those who putin twenty pounds of seed broad cast. I consider broadcasting very waste ful iu this country, whether it be grass seed, grain or peas. This is an arid section, and nil seeds lying ou or near the surface of the ground either sprout and then die for want of moisture or do not sprout at all. A Shelter From Front. An interesting illustration in Mee han's Monthly shows how individual orange trees or a few trees only are sometimes protected from frost in Florida. The board removed from the ORANGE TREE PROTECTED FROM FROST, top and the doors on the side allow cir culation of air and some light. Tlw young plant .in the inelosure is Ji st eoming into bearing and is one of tin farthest north in Florida at the present time. Pneifle Count Wrentlln*. Joe Bernstein has made an attempt to revive wri Ming on the Pacific coast. Before Joe luniuie a pugilist he was an expert wrestler and used to travel with Billy Muhieon, meeting all comers. Bernstein !:i- issued a challenge to meet :on one In California at his weight. 1 I'i i pounds, under Greco-Ro man I llles Lockjaw From Cobwebs. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a wo man lockjaw. Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Bneklen's Arnica Salve, the infallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers. Sores, Skin Eruption, Burns. Scalds and Biles. It cures or no day. Only 25c at Panles & Co's. drug store. Br 'l |fj duel ,n i^e (Jf was a favor ite with duelists. Two men were locked dark room and crawled stealthily from corner to corner, until some false /" hL I } «tep made one ol ' Ltv/ th e target in the dark with disease. One falae step, one mistake, and the attack comes swift and sudden. The mistake which commonly opens the way for an attack by disease is neglect of the symptoms of stomach trouble. When eating is followed by undue full ness, belchingß, sour or bitter risings, etc., disease is attacking the stomach. The best way to frustrate such an at tack is to use I)r. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and makes the body strong and healthy. "I was suffering very mucli with iny head aud stomach,'' writes Mrs. W. C. Gilt, of Weldon, Shelby Co., Ala , "head was so dizzy when I would raise up iu bed would fall right back Could eat but very little, in fact scarcely any thing. there seemed to baa heavy weight in my stomach so I could not rest; 1 had to belch very often and would vomit up nearly everything I ate. 1 was in a bad condition. I took four bot tie* of Dr. Pierce's Golaen Medical Discovery and five of his 'Favorite Prescription 1 and am now well and hea*ty. I feel like a new woman and give Dr. Pi«rce's intdicinet credit for it all. I had taken medicine from physicians without any benefit as I could see." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. THE JEWELRY OF TODAY. Worn In Royal Profimton by Everr body—l'opnlar IMeoe* and Stonei. Fashion's splendors of the present day include an unprecedented show of Jewels. Even the plainest toilet must have its jeweled touch, and more elab orate dress fairly revels in a glory of gold and precious stones. Everything Is fashionable. The bracelet and the earring have both come to their own again. Crowns and tiaras adorn the head in full dress, and rings cover the fingers. Newest necklaces are elaborate af fairs of many and various colored stones and the richest of rose gold. One of them presents a superb ensem ble of diamonds, pearls, sapphires, ru bies and emeralds. The changing lines of the gems and the deep, rich tones of the mountings form a medley most fascinating to the eye. That phase of jewelry now known as the "new art" is largely exploited. In brooches a late example consists of the golden head of Venus rising from an ocean whose waves are represented iu sea green enamel. The familiar fan cy of the "face in the pansy" is carried out with a smiling countenance in tint ed gold peeping from the center of vel vety petals in enamel, and other flow ers of colored enamel are made the charming frame for the woman's head which is one of the favorite scheme? in nouveau art. Popular bracelets include the serpent in many forms single, double or triple several styles of adjustable bracelets, some mounted with watches, and any number of chain and padlock bracelets. Necklets made of twisted ropes of seed pearls, finished off with tassels, also of pearls, are In hijrh fashion and are worn knotted once about the throat, with high or low bodices. Cluster rings of a central turquoise, sapphire, ruby or the like surrounded with Binall diamonds are quite in fa vor, also marquise and one and two stone rings. Photograph, initial and signet rings are very popular with men. A wonderful influx of gold and silver mounted and Jeweled beaded bags, purses and cardcases is upon us, and nothing could exceed the elegance of many of them. Most fascinating are those in which the prettiest old time patterns of flowers are traced in beads of soft pink, blue, green, violet and creamy hues on a back of white beads. The long and narrow Vienna bags are attractive and practical. They are NEW ART JEWELRY. supplied with decorative frame and u short, stout hand chain and appear in many leathers and colors. Owls, cocks, cats, dogs of all sorts, camels, rabbits, hares, bigger game, f>uch as elephants, are all in equal fa vor for charms, reproduced in gold and silver, rock crystal, agates, jasper, cor nellan, amethyst and other stones. Rubles certainly stand first in favor among colored stones, and the emerald holds the second place. Sapphires are much used for setting in riugs. The status of the diamond needs no men tion. Pearls are fashion's favorite. White and colored are all popular, and a per fect furore exists for fresh water pearls and those curious, irregularly shaped ones classed as baroque. The cut shows new art Jewelry, a carved band ring, a pendant and brooch, each with the design of a woman's head and a brooch iu green enamel. A handsome diamond chain bracelet Is also shown. Agrlcaltnral nrevltlfs. American Agriculturist has estimated the commercial onion crop at 2,5)00,000 bushels against bushels iu 1000. Radishes nre one of the easiest early spring forcing crops. The Cornell (N. Y.) station has been testing a new potato planter which has dropped over OS pur cent of perfect hills. The Vice of Nagging. Could the happiness of the home, but a nagging woman often need help. She i may be so nervous and run-down in health that trifles annoy her. If she is melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness, constipation or fainting and dizzy spells, she needs Electric, Bitters, the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thonsauds of sufferers from female troubles, nervous troubles backache and weak kidneys have used it, and be come healthy and happy. Try it. Only ! 50c. Paules & Co. guaranttee satisfac tion A MUSIC ROOM. kny Small Itnom >lny ll«» Turned Into <• ii For I'rncl!«•«». in former times the term music room] implied a larjje and stately apartment, | with lofty ceiling and all the appur tenances that wealth could provide, says The Household, but today there is another meaning for the words, and any little room on the ground floor large enough to hold an upright piano is set apart for the purpose, and where the small room is not available the hall is often utilized, although ihis is not so desirable, as the sound will penetrate to every part of the house. The separate music room is especial ly desirable where ihero are children who must have regular hours for prac tice; consequently, if the piano or organ is in the room where callers are re ceived, either the mother or older mem bers of the family must be excused during practice and lesson hours or the child must be constantly interrupt ed. It goes without saying that the sound of the music will not be as agreeable in a small room as in a large one or in the ball, but that can better be sacri- TREATMENT FOR THE RAOX OP A PIANO, ficed than the comfort of the house hold. 1 n such a room, say 8 feet by 9, or even smaller, do not place the piano against the wall. Nothing but an up right would answer in so small a room, and this must be given every advan tage that the space allows. The room may be made very artistic and a most attractive part of the house, so that it will be a pleasure to practice there. The floor must be uncarpeted except for a rug or two, and there must be a window near which the pi ano should be placed so that the light will fall from the left upon the key board and music. A piano thus placed exposes the back to view, and the back of an up right piano is by no means a thing of beauty. So the devices for covering tliis unsightly side of the instrument are many and various. Some women merely drape it with a soft silken ma terial gathered up at both sides and al lowed to fall to the floor; others tack a handsome piece of tapestry to the four corners, stretching it out fiat, like a picture, to show the design, and fram ing it around with dull colored plush If the tapestry is not large enough to cover the entire back. An excellent idea is to place a hand some screen in front of It, as this al lows more circulation of air for vibra tion of the keys than when covered tightly with woolen or silken material. Rut in either case, whether a drapery or a screen is used, it is an excellent .idea to place before it a small divan with pillows, which gives a more so cial and homelike aspect to the room, or, if the divan is not at hand, a small table with books and magazines or a growing palm, with an easy chair near by. will answer the same purpose. If there is more sheet music than can well be accommodated in the mu sic cabinet, it is well to have shelves built on one side of the room deep enough to accommodate these sheets and to have the shelves classified that the music may l>e kept orderly—thus one shelf to be devoted to vocal mu sic, another to classical collections, a third for dance music, and so on. Each shelf is provided with rod and curtain, which can be drawn across to hide the contents inside. He Wasn't DlMurbed. Canvasser—Don't let me disturb you, sir— Busy Merchant—l won't. William, show the gentleman out—Chicago Tribune. The Home Paper I of Danville. Of course yon read j i mB , j THE 1 KQPULAR I A PER. Everybody Reads It. I Published Every Morning Except Sunday at No. ii E. Mafic ngfSt. Subscription 6 cen - <\.r Week. _ _J Millinery Fancies, Among fancies of the spring in head j I gear is sketched a capeiine affair of j ' ''' * U " O NEW HATS. trimmed with pink roses and a cluster of velvet loops to the left, fulling on . the hair behind. A soft pearl gray felt hat is the sec ond example. It is draped with silk of the same shade and a broad band of chinchilla. In front a cluster of white roses appears from a steel agraffe which holds in a twist of silk. Limited Singleness. Mr. Manhattan—Are the divorced women In Chicago called widows? Mrs. Wabash—Not for any length of I time.—Town and Countrr. CATARRH CATARRH Pgjl Ely's Cream Easy and pleasant HP* to use. Contains injurious drug. It is quicckly ab sorbed. Gives Re WmL—v- * jjP' lief at once. \\fft FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pas sages. Allays Inflaination. Heals and Protects the Membrane Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents; Trial Size, 10 cents jat Druggists or by mail, j ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, j New York. Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers j MORE LIVES ARE SAVED ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, -..F0R.... Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively i cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, i Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Price 50c. & sl. Trial Bottle Free. ! 1), LiS, MAO, TIMS TABLE. Corrected to May i, 1901. NKW YIHCK. A M • Barclay si I.v. - i*> I Christopher St.. - 10 00' ' " • Hobokin - Ju 10 ' 0,1 Ncranton \i 11 I ■>- ; I'M AM I'M' J2O ! Buffalo I.vc II:«> - -I". ~5 43 Seraiiton \r I ■> 10 '*• ?,,? AM- AM* PMf SCRANTIJK •> < > 1U 05 155 Itellevue 11 >'l Tayiorvllle n J l ' I 5 -oa 559 Larkawanna ~ "I 1" ti i*i Duiyea ~ in Jii 213 o oil Pittston .. 107 In ;l l" i; ] ; Susquehanna Ave... I' l - It' 0 It; West Pittston • 1 ! I" '£'• " "I .">1 2 |II i, Wilkes -Karri 1 Ar " "10 850 KM W'ilkes-Barre l.ve •_ l |; 2'ill (i 20 Kin«ston I\ ■ 10 >1 240 U35 Plymouth .1 unc... . •••• ! I Plymouth 7 J-8 ll 03 it 4'.t i; i:; Avomlale 2/1 Nanticoke •_ ]' " 'i '* 58 j 651 Huulock';. 1 II I. :i tii lii 57 Shickshinny * 111 320 I 7 10 Hick's Ferry ,H '* "ii: 330 r7i! I Beach I'aven * "j" 337 728 Herwick 8- ' '' 344 733 Hriar Creek , K — 112 3 50 Willow Grove ill ll2 54 Lime iiiilio Chulasky •••• _ 4 42, ;ameriin 12 57 4is NOHTHI:MHKRLAND 110 500 *4, Ar. AM I'M I'M i*m GOING -'.AST. NKW V-j'tK I'M I'Mf Barclay St. Ar. 335 500 .... Christopher St... 330 -1 65 Hoboken 3 15. 4 4^ Seranton 10 05 12 55 .... AM 1 I'M \M \\|- Buffalo Ar I 8 0') 12 45 7CQ Seranton I.v I •>•> •> 4* j njg — AM* I'.Mt I'M* j*M» Scran ton 42 12 o5 460 545 Bellevue 0 37 4 45 Taylorville i>2 410 : M 35 Lackawanna 9 '-•> 432 t, 27 Duryea 23 429 * -j.-, l'lttston 010 12 17 424 x2l Susquehanna Ave., oil. 1214 420 sis West Pittston... 0 '•* 417 ,s lti Wyoming 900 12 08 412 s l2 Forty Fort '•» 04 1 07 ; .... Hennett 0 1' 4 03 ; 0-1 Kingston, * II CO 400 k (fj Wilkes-Harre. Lv *•» 11 50 350 7 50 Wilkes-Ilarn*. Ar 12 10 410 KlO ■ Kingston s -_ ,f > 11 50 400 kO2 Plymouth Junction s '' 362 I Plymouth... x 11 01 347 7 r»;j Avomlale S 12 3 42 Nantlrolie ::s U43 338 740 Hunlock 8 K ;i 2 331 (7 41 Shlckshinny K 22 11 20 320 731 Hick's Ferry 8 3 oil n2l Bearh Haven 5 303 7]o Berwick ' 11 05 f2 58 7 p.-, Briar Creek I "' f2 53 • fy 5s Willow drove ' 1 12 -i0 Lime KiilK® L. . - i 240 ft; 50 Espy I ;j2 10 240 ti 4 4 Bloonsburg i 10 4tf 234 fj Kupert LJ' 10 37 229 (j 32 Catawissa ' 10 34 224 (j 27 IJanvllle 058 10 19 211 <; 12 Chubisky 1 Cameron '! <2 U1 NOBTHCMBKBL'D... ' •••' ilO 00 150 | , 5 50 Lv AM A.M. I'M PM Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia Si i Keaiilng Kailroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At Northutnoerlanii with P and K. Uiv. P. K. K. for Harrisburir. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, anil Eric. ♦Daily. + Daily except unday. 112 Stop on signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME T4BLE In Effect Nov, 24, 1901- A M A. If.| P.M.P. M Seranton( D&.H)lv .6 45 sh 3S 2 is n27 Pittston " '• 7 08|f 10 00| 2 -!"> ;3 no Plym'th Ferry " 112 7 32 Im 42 I 252 fa 07 Xanticoke " 742 10 50 301 « 1~ II'III Mocanaqua " 801 11 07 3 2|) 6 37; Wapwallopen.. " 8 10 11 10 331 847 Nest'opeck ar 818 11 21; 342 7 A.M. A.M. P.M.I , Pottsville lv §5 50 Sll .V,; 2 451 Hazleton " 705 12 55 3 05!* "* Tomhicken " 722 1 1 11 3 15|"" Fern Olen " 729 1 18 3 22|[" Kock (Hen "I 7 35 Nescopeck ar 1 802 145 400 _ A. M A.M P.M. P M Nescopeck lv ; « 18 jll 21. 342 ■" 00 Creasv " 830 II :il> 352 709 Espy Ferry.... " 112 8 42 II 40 112 4 02, 7 2i)!'"*" E. Bloomstiurif, " 847 II 50 4 oti| 7 25j|""" Catawissa ar 855 11 57 413 732 Catawissa lv 856 11 57 413 7321 South Danville " 914 12 15 431 7 sil Sunbury 935 12 40 4 551 8 15! A.M. P.M. I'. M KM. Sunbury lv 942 Lewisburg ar 10 13 145 540 Milton " lu ON 139 535 in 07 Williamsport.. "[ 11 00 I II 03010 55 Lock Haven... " 11 59 220 72> ; Kenovo " A.M. 300 ,n 30 Kane " 8 25 1 P.M. P.M.I j Lock Haven..lv :12 10 3 15' ~..| Bellefonte ....ar 135 141 .... i Tyrone " 22011 0 00 ! I Philipsburg " ! 435j 8 02 i Clearfield.... " j 5251 8 45 ! Pittsburg.... " 055 110 45 | 1 A.M. P. M. P. M. P M Sunbury lv 950fi 1 55 520 831 Harrisburg.... ar 11 30 j 3 15 . 050 10 10i P. M. P. M. P. 51. A M Philadelphia., ar 4 3 17 j| 6 23 ||lo 20 4 25! Baltimore •*,§ 811ij S 45! 000 Bcnovo " 11 50' i 1; 45 10 30 .... Lock Haven.... 12 38 735 II 25 300 A.M. I' 51| williamsport .. " 229 830 12 40 4 «K» Milton " 222 919 127 447 ' m Lewlsburg "| 905 1 15. 442 ' . Sunbury ar 323 940 165 615 \'.... A. M. A 51 I' M P M Sunbury lv 51; l > 955;2 00 ; 5 2.5 South fianviiie " 7 II "0 17 221 550 Catawissa " 7 32j 10 36 230 6 08'" E BliKitnsburg.. " 7 " 10 43 243 615 Espy Ferry " 742f1" 47 ftl 19 Creasy " 752 Hi s<) 2 .V> 030 Nescopeck " 802 11 05, 305 640 A 51 A M!'. M. P 51 l"~~ Catawissa lv 738 1088 286 608 Nescopei'k lv 823 ;505j 7 05 Kock (Hen ar 11 22 7 28 Fern (lien " Ssl 11 2sl 532 731 Tomhicken " sss 11 3S ,5 38 142 | * Hazleton " 919 II 5s 5 ftlll 805 Pottsville " 10 1 • 0 55 AM AMP 51 P 51 Nescojieck lv . 8 02 11 05 . 3 05 : 8 40 Wapwallopen..ar 819 11 20 320 052 .Mocanaqua .... " 831 II 32 3 ;ui 701 •••• Nanticoke " 853 11 64 349 719 p Ml Plym'th Ferry 4 f9 03 12 02 35; f7 2S Wilksbarre ... " ylo 12 lo 405 735 AM P MP IFM i Pittston! DA 11) ar y39 12 55 i 4 50 836 Srranton " " 10 08 121 5215 9 05 I Weekdays. 5 Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor anil Sleeping ('ars run on through trains between Sunbury. Williamsport ami Erie, between Sunbury ami Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts burg and the West. For further information apply to Ticket Agents 1./!. HUTCHINSON, J. 11. WOOD, Gen'l Manager. Uen'l Pasi'n'r Ay &hoes, Shoes St3rlisH ! Otieap ! ZESeiia, ole I Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THK CELEJiRATED Carlisle SIIOPN AND THE Sua?"' Proof Rubber lioots A SPECIALTY. A. SCHATZ, SOMETHING M! -A- Reliable TIN SHOP For all kind of Tin Roofings Spouting and General Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, eto- PRICFIS THE LOWEST! QUALITY THE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT ST. E — 1 53 5| ™ W I S §' * ® * ft- - S " * ■ • I S: 2 I S j> I > W •I A" - n cd 1 =2 T3 = 6=o U « caa A ©? a U 3 ® C=3 U4 3 .® , , 53 » H W W PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY CORRECTED TO NOV. 17. 1901 TKAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) For Philadelphia 11.24 a m. F'or New York 11.21 a m. For t'atawlssa 11.21 a. m., ti.o4 p. m. For Milton 7.82 a, m., 4.00 p m. For Williamsport 7.82 a. m., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and tb« •South leave Twenty-fourth anil Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.3B, T. 14 10.22 a. m , 12.16, 1.33, 3.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.26, 8.2 C p. ni., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. 111., 12.18 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. WEEKDAYS Express, WOO a. na., 2.00, 4.00 5.00, 7.10 p. 111. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m., 5.15 p.m. Sundays—Express, 9.00. 10.00 a.m., 7.15 p. 111. Accommodation, 8.00 a. 111., 5.00 p. 111. Leave ATLANTIC CITY l>Ei'OT-\\ eek days—Express, 7.85,9.00,10.15 a. 111., 2.50,5.80 p. ni. Accommodation, 8.05 a. 111., 8.50 p m. ■Sundays—Express, 10.15 a. 111., 4.80, 7.30 p. in. Accommodation 7.15 a. m., 4.05 p. in. Parlor cars on ail express trains. LEAVE PHI LA DELPHI A. For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY- WVek days—B.4s a. 111.. 4.15 p. ni. Sundays—B.4s a. in. For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdays 0n1y— 8.45 a. 111. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40 A. W 8.40 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC ClTY,—Weekdays 8.80 a. m., 2.15 p. in. Detailed time tabies at ticket offices. W.O BESLEK, EDSONJ WEEKS Oen. Superintendent Oeneral Agent. Will You Be as Wise as The Woodman? If so. yen will Buy PEGG'S COAL AT 344 Ferry Street.