AN OPENING GUN Judge Pennypacker Speaks to Three Thousand Republicans. LEHIGH COUNTY'S GREAT RALLY Senator Penrose Makes An Able Speech On National Issues—Both Speakers Warn Against a Change In the State's Political Policy. From Our Own Correspondent. Philadelphia, Aug. 26. —While the ap pearance of Judge Pennypacker and Senator Penrose at the county commit tee meeting in Lehigh county Saturday afternoon signalized the former's en trance into the active canvass, it must not be understood as the opening of the campaign. Rather it was a clar ion call. Although the brief address of the judge was, as he put it, a word of greeting to the Republicans of Le high, yet there were some very solid truths embodied in it. There were three thousand enthusi astic Republicans at the meeting, which was the largest attendance in recent years. It was held in Fogles ville ip the heart of a farming country, and this large attendance was all the more remarkable by teason of the fact that to reach it one had to drive or walk, as no steam or tiolley cars reach ed the place. Judge Pennypacker said In part; THEN A JUDGE NOW A FARMER. "For many years I have been a judge in Philadelphia, but for the present I have no occupation but that of a farm er, and I am one of your neighbors, living along the Perkiomen railroad. It is to be hoped that the campaign, upon our side, at least, will be conduct ed with decency and propriety, and that no unkindness may be exhibited in the treatment of our Democratic oppon ents. They are American citizens, like ourselves, interested in the inain tainence of the public welfare, and also, like ourselves, getting the benefit of the prosperous condition of affairs. It is very doubtful whether even they are hopeful of bringing about a change in the control of the government, or would do it. if they had the opportunity with in their grasp. They keep tip an or ganization artd make ostensible efforts from force of habit, and fear of neces sity for the future; but certainly they must see that in the present it would be wise not to interfere. "Some years ago a sailor, whose life had been spent on the sea, decided he would go through the country and find out how the land looked. In the course of his travels he entered into one of our rural graveyards, and amused him self by reading the inscriptions on the tombstones. On one of them he read: 'I am not dead but sleeping here.' Ho remarked; 'Well, if I were dead I would own up.' "We do not expect our Democratic friends to own up that they are dead; but we do expect them to admit that the condition of things is fairly favor able. (Laughter and prolonged ap plause.) PROSPERITY AND THE FARMER. "The great tide of prosperity which has swept over the country since the retirement of Mr. Cleveland to private life is just now reaching the farmer. Every wave affecting business inter ests reaches first the dealer in stocks, then the manufacturer and merchant, and, finally, the tiller of the soil, who represents the most stable and conser vative of all classes in the commu nity. Last year the price of corn went up at least 20 cents a bushel. This year the price of oats had a like in crease. Horses aud cattle are bringing more money in the market. I have been supervising the conduct of a farm since 1883, and during the last year the revenues from the sale of milk were larger than ever before; and I am sure your experience lias been like my own. From the increased price of farm pro ducts there must presently inevitably result an enhancement in the value of farm lands. The one is dependent up on the other. The time is not far dis tant when you will no longer see the farmer within fifty miles of a great cen tre of population, like Philadelphia, eager to sell his land for one-half what it was worth at the time of his father, and without the ability to find a pur chaser. What folly it would be to strive to stem the current which is now carrying us onward. IMPORTANCE OF NEXT ELECTION. "While it Is of some importance to determine who shall be your next gov ernor, it is of much more importance to see that the members elected to the next legislature should be men, who, when they are sent there, can be trust ed to vote for a United States Senator who will uphold Republicanism. "A weakening of the efforts of the Republicans in Pennsylvania has ever been a precursor of a change in the control of national affairs and a pre lude to national disaster. I am sure I voice your opinion, as well as my own, when I say that we do not propose to take a step, however slight, in that direction." SENATOR PENROSE'S SPEECH. Senator Boies Penrose made a lengthy address dealing eloquently and convincingly with Republican policies and achievements. His speech appeal ed particularly to the wage earner and farmer, the largest benefit iaries under the protective system. Senator Pen rose said in part; "No political party in the history of political parties can point to more splendid achievements than can the Republican party at this time. The Republican party, therefore, claims tho support of the people at the approach ing election, not alone for what It in tends to do, or promises to do, but for what it has already accomplished. FARMERS PROSPEROUS. "Our agricultural prosperity has been as extraordinary as has been our com mercial development. Our agricultural growth since the Republican party came into control in 1890 has been as marked as was the preceding agricul tural depression under Democratic rule. The farm value of the wheat, corn and oats crop in 1901 was nearly double that of 1890, the last year of the Cleve land administration. The former in 1901, In oilier words, for the three crops of corn, wheat and oats received near ly double the amount that he did in 1890. "Rural prosperity and Republican rule are coincident, while agricultural depression, mortgage foreclosures and low prices for farm products accom pany Democratic administration of national affairs. The prosperity of the farmer depends upon the prosperity of til other industrial elements of our pop ulation; when the industrial classes are employed at American wages their consumption of farm products Is on a liberal scale and they are able and will ing to pay good prices for the necessi ties and luxuries of life; under such conditions there is a good market for all the farmer has to sell. When the reverse is true, and workmen are idle, or working scant time at cut wages, they are forced to practice pinching economy, and the farmer necessarily loses a part of his market. The Amer ican farmer is prosperous when well paid workmen are carrying well-filled dinner pails, a condition which al ways accompanied Republican suprem acy. LABOR NEVER SO WELL OFF. "It has been estimated by the presi dent of the American Federation of Labor that three million men were out of employment during the free trade period from 1893 to 1897, while the wages of those employed had been con stantly forced down. In 1897 the same president declared in his annual report that no man in this country worthy and I willing to work need be out of employ ment. Labor in the United States was never so well oft' as it Is today, never 1 so fully employed, never so well paid; in fine, the most pessimistic free-trader will not deny that. "This condition of the mass of our people is the foundation and the frame-work of our prosperity. It is I this great purchasing power of our I wage earners that is today keeping our ! mills busy, our railroads running to their very highest capacity, our farm ers rewarded to the limit of their in dustry, and our great army of clerical, professional and mercantile workers fully occupied with liberal recom pense. DANGER IN A CHANGE. "Business conditions should be let alone; the American people should be permitted to continue onward in the ex traordinary career marked out for them without having their prosperity imperiled by experiment or change. Pennsylvania above all the other states of the union should not hesitate at this time. Let Pennsylvania, which leads all the other states in the gen eral prosperity of the country, also lead in renewed evidence of devotion to those great policies and principles through which those splendid results have been achieved." Before the close of the meeting the following resolutions were adopted, after eulogizing President Roosevelt and pledging support to the entiro Republican ticket; "We commend our United States Senators Hon. M. S. Quay and Hon. Boies Penrose for the ability and fidelity exercised in the discharge of the onerous duties devolving upon their responsible positions. And Sen ator Penrose is especially entitled to the gratitude of the farmer and dairy man for his championing the antl olelmargorine bill, and carrying It to a successful enactment." For Pennypacker and Penrose. Ex-Senator N. B. Critchfleld, a prominent farmer and active member of the grange of Somerset county, Is quoted by the Philadelphia newspa pers in an Interview as saying: "I have no means of judging what the condition may bo In other parts of the state, but if it be the same as it is in the southwestern section, there can be no question regarding the election of Judge Pennypacker, as well as the return of Mr. Penrose to the senate. Among the farmers, especially of southwestern Pennsylva nia. the name of Judge Pennypacker stands for everything that should be embodied in the character of a chief executive of the commonwealth. "We have full faith both in his ability and integrity, and we feel sure that not only the agricultural inter ests of the state, but every other in terest of our people will be safe In his hands. "Senator Penrose is regarded as an able legislator, and one in whose hands the interests of the whole peo ple can be confided. There need be no fear of the result In our section of the state." An VsnliiMl Contribttloa, A number ofyears a ß° Mr. and btj*. LelandStanford were traveling throned tfce njfdtlle went Incognito. They hap pened to be in Bloomlngton, Ind., one Sunday and, pursuant to their custom, went to church. They attend- ( ed the Christian church of Blooming ton, then largely In the hands of Amsi Atwnter. When the plate was pasaedi for the collection, Mrs. Stanford drop ped In a ten dollar goldpiece. Mr. At water was tho deacon In charge of the collection taking. It was noticed that the ushers held a hurried conference with hiui when the money was taken forward. At Hm conclusion Mr. Atwater said: "Ladles and gentlemen, there has evi dently been n mistake. Some one has dropped a ten dollar goldpiece Into the collection. If he will pass up after the Services, we will be glad to allow him to exchange it for the amount he In tended to give." It Is, of course, needless to say that Mrs. Stanford did not take advantage of the opportunity. SuperNtltlonfi About Bablea. The Manx people believe that It will dwarf or wizen a baby if any one steps over it or walks around It. In some parts of England people bind the in fant's right hand, so that it may have riches when it grows up. In York shire a newborn babe is placed in a maiden's arms before being touched by any one else In order to Insure good luck. In South America a boob, a piece of money and a bottle of liquor are placed before the Infant the day it is one year old to ascertain Its bent lu life. In Scotland a baby is considered lacky if it handles its spoon with its left hand, and it will be perfectly hap py and successful if it has a number of falls before Its first birthday. In the north of England, when a child Is taken from a house for the first time, It is given an egg, some salt nnd a small loaf of bread and occasionally a small piece of money to lnsuro It against coming to want. Gold. Tho specific gravity of gold la 10.50 that Is, It weighs nineteen and a half times as much as ita own bulk of wa ter. Tho ductility and malleability of this metal aro equaled by no other. By ductility Is meant the property of al lowing Itself to be drawn out Into a wire and by malleability Its property of flattening without splitting under the hammer. Don't Sneer. Never bring a human being, how ever silly. Ignorant and weak—above all, any little child—to shame and con fusion of face. Never, by petulance, by suspicion, by ridicule, even by selfish and silly haste—never, above all, by In dulging in the brutal pleasure of a sneer, crush what Is finest and rouse up what Is coarsest lu the heart of an/ I fellow creature. The SPORTING WORLD The O'Neill Hrothers. Mike and Jack, the O'Neill brothers, were unknown to fame a year ago. Now they have a national reputation lu baseball circles. Mike, as pitcher, and Jack, as catcher, form the stron gest battery the St. Louis Xutional league possesses. They are college bred youths, and It is only two years ago since both were battling on the grassy sward for their alma mater, Villa Nova university, fif teen miles outside of Philadelphia. The boys bear a marked resemblance to one another. Both are put up on solid lines. Neither Is six feet tall, though each lacks but an Inch or two of that figure. The pitcher was signed by Captain Donovan for the Cardinals last Au gust. John, or Jack, as the Cardinals call him, is the catching member of tho family. A year ago there wasn't a pro- J.V K O'NEILIj OP ST. LOUIS. fessional team in the land that would give him a trial. Now every manager In tho business would offer the boy a princely sum. And Jack's presence on the team happened by mere chance. With Jack Ryan and Arthur Nichols catching the best of ball, O'Neill was deemed too light of build and too Inex perienced by Donovan, so early In May he was served with the regulation ten days' notice of release. While he was sitting on the bench awaiting an offer Ryan and Nichols both received injuries that caused their retirement from the fray. Donovan had no one to work but Jack. The lad went to work with a will and showed right from the Jump that he wus Just as good ns either Ryan or Nichols. Ho caught several gumes ero given the clianco to double up with his brother. Since then he has "made good" In fine fashion. Mlko opened the season In an indif ferent fashion, being hit unmercifully by both Cincinnati and New York, but with tho advent of warm weather he worked tho rust out of his hinges and has since continued In top notch form. 110 is now ono of the steadiest twlrlers In tho business. Another Sharkey "Pog." Jack Sharkey says he Is trying to emulate his brother Tom as a x<rlzo flghter. He Is trying to break into the business by getting a match with Jack Styles, an English boxer. Jack Shar key accompanied tho sailor pugilist to England this summer and was one of his sparring partners when ho trained for his match with Ruhlln. Jack aspires to become a middleweight pugilist. Jonen to Stay With Conilakey. When Fielder Jones learned that Eb bets was anxious to take him back to Brooklyn, ho said: "It will cost Eb bets ssuo to even talk to me, for ho owes mo that amount. After that I'd talk to him, bift I wouldn't play there next year for a salary of SIO,OOO, for I have another year of Comlskey's con tract to play out, and I'll do It, no mat ter how much I may lose by so doing." The Baltimore*. Catchers Smith of the Providence (R. I.) Eastern league team and Yea ger, recently released by New York, have Joined the Baltimore Americans. Manager Robinson will give Catcher Sweeny of Norrlßtow r n a trial, nnd has recalled the release of luflelder Oyler. AH to MrGraw, "McGraw will last about three weeks longer unless Freedmau goes to Eu rope," said one of the New York play erß recently. " 'Mugsy' Is not tho man to listen In silence to one of Andy's tirades, there will be fun when the two clash." The Athletics' Chance. It has been years since any Philadel phia team has had such a chance to win a pennant as the Athletics now have. The long string of home game 9 Which end the season Bhould give a great opportunity for a Garrison fin ish. I'urchHNfM The Creole. T. E. Hyde, Bloomsburg, Pa., has purchased from the Village farm, East Aurora, N. Y., the brood mare Th* 3reole, by Mainbrlno King, dam Quad roon, by Sherman, In foal to Chimes. Llki a the Quaker Umpire O'Lnughlin says ho would sooner work In Philadelphia than any <*ty In the country. 80CTII WESTERN MINNESOTA. Wo have a request to give the facta as to Cottonwood and adjoining coun ties located In the southwestern part Of Minnesota, as to the climate, soil, rain fall and utility for general farming. This is a rolling prairie country, well drained, rich alluvia] soil, free from stono and easily worked. Wheat, bar ley, flax, oats, corn, potatoes and stock of all kinds do well. The rainfall la ample In most seasons for the proper maturing of crops, though, lu common with all the prairie west, drought dur ing the growing season sometimes shortens the crop. The climate is hot In summer and cold In winter, very healthful and bracing, and the country Is peopled with a most excellent class of settlers. These good and desirable farm lands have been very cheap up to a year or so ago. They have now ad vanced In price and aro selling at from S3O to fIU per acre, with the certainty that they will touch the $75 mark be fore many yenrs. Suited the Action to the Wo»«. "I was to come on the stage stealth ily nnd say 'Illst!'" explained th« fledgeling actor. "And"— "And I said it, and I was,"he mourn fully concluded.—Baltimore American. PEOPLE OF THE DAY !liil<lwiu UrnleN Jteports. Evelyn B. Baldwin, the arctic ex plorer, has in an interview pronounced the reports of difficulties 011 his ship, the America, during the recent Bald wlu-Zlegler expedition to the north as Incorrect. He says that any criticisms are out of place and premature at the end of only one year of an expedition EVELYN B. I!AT,I>\VIN. the time for which was placed at five years. He asserts that he took only such measures 011 board the America us were necessary in lhe interests of the expedition and that he will pur sue his efforts to reach the north pole lis vigorously as ever. Governor I'oml of Oil 1«1 r«*n. A reader of the Philadelphia Press in Minnesota who was interested in a recent story published about Buffalo Bill and his delight In writing personal letters to children who communicate with him says that the same trait is characteristic of Governor Van Sant. Since the old Mississippi steamboat captain was elected to the governor ship he lius received hundreds of child ish epistles asking for his autograph and others froin lads approaching the adult ago asking for advice on certain points. Instead of leaving the task of answering these letters to his secreta ry, Governor Van Sant makes auto graph replies and keeps up an inter change of correspondence with many of his Juvenile friends. He usually devotes to this corre spondence the time that his clerks take for n noonday luncheon. One of Governor Van Kant's convictions, aside from strict teetotnlism, is that a lunch eon Is an insult to a good dinner. A glass of water and an apple or some times a pint of peanuts is a hearty luncheon for hint. He works hard dur ing business hours and does not care to be disturbed after that iti the quiet family hotel where he lives with his wife. Keiitlull'N Unrilrnbr. Frobably no other actor on the stafie carries as small a wardrobe as Ezra Kendall. Ills change of costume con sists of an old style l'rock coat, frayed at the edges and a trifle torn, a still older hat, shoes of a score of winters and a necktie such as grandfather used to wear. To get into these toj;s takes him probably four or live minutes, lie never uses a bit of makeup. Just be fore he goes out on the stage he runs his hand through his hair two or three times, and he is ready. Mr. Kendall Is almost In despair be cause his old hat Is giving out. He bought It some live years ago in Balti more of an old hatter who had re ceived it buck from an ancient gentle man of the south in exchange for one u little more up to date. Since then he lias worn no other on the stage. But now the rim Is off half the way around, and ho has to wear it with the ripped side behind. Setback For llrril. Dr. Theodore Ilcrzl, founder of tho Zionist movement and head of the Pulestlne association, though consider ably disappointed at the result of Ids negotiations with the sultan, says he still hopes to be able to convince the porto of the benefits which would re- DR. THEODORE HEIIZL. lult from tho Jews settling in Pales tine. Dr. Herzl and Dr. Wolff son, president of the Jewish colonial trust, recently returned to Vienna from Con stantinople. They report that nothing definite wus arranged with the sultan's representatives. The sultan, though expressing sympathy with the move ment, would not consent to all the con cessions required by the plans of the Zionists. Craba Are tagiitera. Oraba are fighting animals. In fact, tbey will fight anything, says a batU; talist. 1 havo seen a crab, lu cojifllci with a lobster, catch the latter ovej tho fpre part of the head, where tbp 6hell Is hardest, and crush It In b£ one effort, and It rather bears out my idea that tho claws of these creatures particularly weapons of war; that thq moment one of them receives severe in- Jury In a claw It drops it off by volun tary amputation, severing Its connec tion with the body at the shoulder by an act of Its own will. It seems to nig probable that If the claw were neces earv for feeding naturo would rather eeea to cure an Injury to It than let the animal discard it altogether. Tho species of crab which Is most conspicuously a fighter Is tho hermit crab. Its first Idea of Independent llfo (6 to eat a harmless whelk and occupy Its shell. Its next notion Is to give bat tle to every crab of tho samo persua sion as Itself that It comes across. Al together hermit crabs aro undoubtedly tho most quarrelsome creatures In ex istence. Conscience in some people is that VhJ'-'h tells them when their neighbors ate doing wrong "I sleep 7cell enough at night. And the blamedest appetite Ever mortal man possessed." Rile\'s farrntr if the* very picture of a man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy ment of perfect health A good appe tite, good digestion apd •ounfl ileep, Ire the chief factors in \ ~A B vigorous old ag«. Jm&ir U& suiuinod WlteJ 07 food, when It i« properly dlgeeUd ana aeelmUated. When digestion i \M \ fails, there u a into ( \ of nutrition which ) \ j\ soon shows itself ( in physical we&k / j new, nervousness, \T tle«Dlee«ueas ( etc. _ . w|Hpty Doctor Pierce'* / Golden Medical j' II Discovery cures \ A diseases of tba y J'/l stomach and other / organs of digestion I M and nutrition. It y /lj sttengthen# the A » /IJ body in the only » I I I way possible,—by ' ill enabling the aa i I I simllation of the \ k MJe ! nutrition extracted il'i /I > 1 from food. L V\ Ji \ "i "'•* t*" bottlas 'fp of {)r. Pteres 1 * Oaldea «TB \J!t // M«dical Dlaeovprr sod H v.rti Aji A his Pleasant P«lfets' • ytft »gq thU »prln(, *ud havr had 00 trouble with IndisMUon hoc* " write* Mr. \V T. Sf ToWnsend. Broadwater Co, Montana " Word» fell lo tell bow thankful t am lor tne relief at I had »up fcred *0 much and it (earned that the doctor* could do tne no good I got down la weight u 125 pounds, aa" was opt aofe to WorU |f all Nun I weigh nearly l6o#ftd Aa ac a days (cork on tbv farm ! have racommeadH /our aiedi clu« lo several aid shall »!wa yt hivt a goad word to • njr for Dr Plerca and W* mcdlataA " The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, in paper covers, la (feat fvtf on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to say cxpen»c of niftiliug otfly. Address U. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, NT Y. WILL IT RR A GOOD TEAR 1 Looks like It. Trnde conditions and money matters favor a still further roach of American enterprise and push. Interest rates are low and capital abun dant and available for nil legitimate enterprises. The consumptive power of the country Is very greut -never greut er. T1I!B means much for the farmer. One full crop, If It should be obtained this year, would not supply the current demand and leave much of a surplus t«> be carried over. There Is every In duccmcut for every furnier to produce all that his land is capable of, he almost assured of good prices for nil he can raise. It may not be a good crop year, some crops may fall partially. In which event 110 lower prices for such product may be expected than obtains now. A pood deal depends U|H>II the man himself whether It will be u good year or not whether or not he will be able to meet the demands made upon him. A WKB MAS. A friend of ours while looking for n farm two years ago In a locality where good land touched per acre, which price was a little too high for him, found what was called the poorest quarter section In the township for sale at per acre a peaty marsh, largely, lie quietly took a few levels and found out that there was ample full to easily drain the tract and then bought the land, the neighbors nil calling him a foolish man for investing. The land was drained, and any of the men who poked fun at him would now be very glad if they could raise such crops of millet, corn, potatoes and timothy as he does. 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 druicglste. Want your IIH>UNU< lie or L»T<»ril a bomuUful brown or rich Mack " Then ua«* BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ' Vhlskers J hi) CT*. or it* H P H«u 4 Co The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read , 1111« I THE FIEOPLE'S I Popular I APE R. Everybody Reads It. 1 ■■■ I Published Every Morning Except Sunday at No. ii E. Mahoning St. Subscription 6 cenis Kr Week. WHY THEY HESITATED. SoiiHl't a Motive For the « rime. Colonel SuiiMe»ted a Good fine. There were seven men seated in a circle and an eighth standing up with u rope around his neck when the c ~lon e! rode up. As he drew rein the leader of the seven arose and said "Glad to si-e you, strautfar. Perhaps you'd like to usslst In ttils necktie par ty V" "Are you going to hang that man?" asked the colonel. "For sure." j "What's he done?" "Stole tliut cayuse over thnr. Tep, we'll hang him when we Kit around to It. We've been dlscuesin' the thiiiß for the last two hours." "But what's the discussion?" "As to his motive In stealin' the cay use. I contend that no man does any thing without a motive, but Ju«t what that cuss' motive was he won't tell, and we can't Agper out. Mebbe you kin help us a bit." I "Why," replied the colonel, "I should sny that bis motive In stealing the cay use was to have a horse to ride." "By John, but listen to that!" ex claimed the man as he turned to his 1 companions. "Thai was his motive, of course, and we've fooled away n good two hours over It. Yes, he wanted a hoss to ride, of course, and now, as thnr Is no other blzness before the meetin', we'll purceed to pull the rop« and execute Jestice." M. QUAD. It Workftl. "Ah," mused the übsentrniaded man, ; "here Is a string tied about my linger. Now, what could my wlf« have wanted that to remind me of? Let me see." lie thought for sotne time, but could not decide what it might have been, so he said: "I'll go home and ask her what it was." At the door he was met by his wife, and he immediately asked her. "Why, my dear," she smiled, "I tied that string around your finger to re mind you to come home. Don't you re [ member?"— Haiti more American. Willi llonvm In Iliinnln. In the steppes of Russia, where wolves abound and the horses lend a Wild life and have to shift for them selves, it Is said that a young colt will sometimes be made so furious by the persecutions of his enemies that ho will rush wildly among u drove of wolves and bite and strike until he has slaughtered a large number of them. These horses ore exceptionally fierce, rendered so, it is supi>osed, by i the extreme variations In the climate. At one time of the year they suffer froin the Intense heat of a tropical sun and at another they live among rug -1 lng snowstorms and extreme cold. *ES" CATARRH CATARRH Pggl Ely's Cream Easy and pleasa n^fc* sorbed.' (lives Re -..^j ief at once. fIAY FEVER it opens and cleanses the Nasal Pas sages Allays Inflamation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. I!eslores the Senses of Ta*te and Smell Large Size, ."di cents; Trial Size. 10 cent* at Druggists or by mail ( ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warreti Street. New York. MORI LIVES ARE SAVED ...BY I'SINO... Dr. King's New Discovery, ....F0R.... Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicino positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever.Pleurisy, LaOrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Price 50c. & SI. Trial Bottle Froc. 0, L & W, RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. Corrected to May i, - N -r.W \<»KK. AM* liari lav st l.v. 'J »' 1) uu 1 liriv|i,},|it r St.. * •«> IU lit llolmkt-ii 2 •" 1 .. NITIHIIijii \ t ' :: |>M Htiffiilo |,\ i II i' . I. •si-riinti,n \r ' IVM \M- AM cm ItA WTOH >. J > 111 U> | IScllfvue *' ■" Tayl.irvilli' «»" !«> I • l« l.«"Haw*nn* 7"I in z il " I'M iym 7i« 11l i i» fittaton T ill in l j | Nu Jijuf lianna Ave... • I" ;i is Went Plttfton Ili in • i■. WjOBIBK 'I" HI HI ll* Forty K>>rt Hermott 7-1 Ml W *it Klnifston ar. ' ' 111 i 4! U Ilk., Hiirr. Ar 7 « I Mil it, NVilkeH-lliirrr l.ve 73i li. ;n a ai Kinifjt.in l\ 7 :»l Ml .1 _• m Fly neath Jane... . CI; m»utk.« 7 • 11 it i Av»n<lit!« 7 i- i i Nantk'oke " 1 1 ll I. j llunlook'.- 7 .1 II i 7 , Hick'# Ferry ~ ni i a :»■ Hnacb itaveo " 11 S :7 Herwlck * - 11 •! a 44 Brlarl'rerk t .. Willow tirin.'.. 1* ' r : !>t Uine Kiiiice ..., " ' ri-'IM ' •'» IJ 1. 4i» l<l'M>iuntiarK ' 4 l*i Ku|.«rt "• " I-' .'7 417 tJat*wiH*a » 1 - « v. Mxr.Tiile IJ 17 4 • ■ <'liuU-ky • 4 4j Uamernn _ l- 7 » !■< NOKTHI intnusii II » >* Ar AM I'M F.M I'M I NKW YOHK I . , I'M Harelay St. Ar ; :a» 6 .MI .... rhrl»t»|>her 51... l > 1 k. llotMiken . I'i 11 > 4 4- s<.-rNnkw AM" ia.>. .... i |'\| |'\|- \M \M Buffalo Ar -i» l- 7<• S<'r:uiton l.v I «"> I •*• II -• — A.- I'M; I'M • I'M { Srrant'.B 1. !- J.. «M » 1. Taylurvllle ■ i-' 4 1" l»uryea *.» ♦ » » : > Flttoti.n !• IH 1 17 4 :« * *1 SU!«.|U. I. , •> I'i IS 4 «»' -I - Went Fltt . • ' *I" "I Wy.im . H »«< IJ • - lIJ " U Forty t !• "4 ! 1«T Heme . »CI 4 tia *in Km n «5« • I 1 « .ai Will, .'s-Hiirrf Lv " » » r " 1 w KI >-15.1 rr < Ar » I-'" * ' • . ston *•* 1» ■ • • m * »-.• •) m •uth .luiu-t.t.n " '| 1 W ; lyaouh.. H 11 it Jl7 AToti'lale * 3 *- Nantl.-..k« " « ll 4 J 7 1 II unliick i " ••' *7 1 Shlekahlnny * II 2- n • Hlek'« Kerry * I •*' r \ Keaeh Haven 1 J ' 1 - Herw|i*k • 11 " t i * • ' HrlarlJreck J '* • ~ Willow i.rov. ' t 41 l.itiie Kline i 3" „ * 112 • Ki<jiy ' ;' J lu 4- * 1 " Hloomlium i*i It *< > 4 Ku|>ert *'• 10 37 i*• ' law *4 •> - I'anville ' 10 1 ■ 1 H • 'hola.«ky ...... • ameron *' . 1- #1 v'\," v '\," i.Vo ~'M I'ontMetlnn* at Kaj erf »!'» FhUa-t.-lj ►•.» a Keailltia Katlroa'l !. r r>B»a4»l. Tata Wllliamxanrt, Simt'tti?. Fo»t*r>lie. «112 A; - r liarri*t'arK. U>ek Harn. I.mj-.riam. * «rr»n 4!' rry. ati'l l.rle. ' l»:.iljr. * Ifculy arxtay f?»t« p «>n Mitual. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In Effect May, 25, 1902 \ AM F >1 Srrmt"t(li4li)!r <t 3*|i|i rj i r I'lttWon •• ■' T '«'• I !»"• |a I' 4 v.' ~***" X \t A M \1 I' \i WHke'Uarra... IT , 7 _■ iio . 2l' ' • Flym'th Ferry •• t 7 .7.' !1" I'i 112 . ij (t "7 Nantlci.ke " T4. 10 >1 Sr, I " .M«K*ana<iu« .... •• * i»I li tr, s j.l •t: Wa|iwallt»l*n.. " *in II I' s:| •4T Nrw-.|M>.-k ar *l* 11 » i4JT »» r^*** A.>l \ M. I' M I'otftville I* j , ■*< :|| .. Hatlrt n - V . " I ■■mlifkeTi '• ; Ill' «f»|' " Frrti film " 7 I |« I• '" li"<*k «ll< n "| 7 X> A"j NewMjwk ar *v> I 4. ~ A. >1 A M I' M F M .N<-«r«|>aeli IT t * in ill » 4.' 7 i»> Crea»v - • n II *■ a '"• F»y Ferry ... •• I « 4. II 4 I 4'll 7 I. Itl.».iu«l'urv. " *47 ll 4 '»■ Til'- «'atnwi-«a It » ~<b 11. 41: 7i • - nth llanvlllo Vl4 I'i I > 4 .11 7 >1 Sunl'ury nr » a.. U IV. * A. M F. M F Mr M ■■ Suiil.tiry IT v 4" »l." I- |*. .4. ...... 1., wi-lnirif.... ar im 1 14 -4" iM ilt-.n " 19 >»« I ' .: 1 |II a 7 Wllliatii"|»>rt . " II if 111 >• '' 10 I-Wk Haven . HII »'• t» 711 KPUI'TII... -A. SI. "0 - »> Kane. •• * J. ..... I* M. F. M l ".'k llavrn..|\ IJ in t i' ' .... Ib'lU'fotiU' ....»r I (IC. 111 ..... Iv run.- •• 3»i . «t" I* li 1111>*> I>ti tk " I*' * W i cU'HrtiWil.... •• Uii-i' I'lllHlnirK.... •• 112 » 111 4> | A. M. F. M F M. F M sunl'Ury IT mbo > 1 '<• * « ..1 llarrli.l>urK ar 11 3" »3 li «. *» in In F. M. F. M. F. M TM ~~ l'iiila>lei|.hia.. ar f3 17 e£l lo a> 4-: K.i 11 itoora •• §a 11 «"O -4. -.>311 Waahlßfftoß ... " 112 4 It L 7 l|Ml| M A..M F.M. sunl'ury It jin .«• 1 'i I > ...... 1 U-wlsl.'Wti Je. ar 11 I > IDi I'lttvl.urK " '• V> 1111 I.'. A..M F, M F. M l~ ~ lltirri«i'urK.... It ll 4t> 1 ta» ~ 7 i:» iirj. F. M A M A. M \ M 1 itt'tiurif arl| •wi IM|| I H • It 'F. M.| FM | A M A M I'ltti-1'UrK...... It 7 I'' IH) I 0011» oui ... IA. W A M F M liarrKMutv.... ar I Z Oil 4 •_ , n' !♦.»', 3ln | AM A M I'lttHl'Ul k IV lull l F M IrfWlJti.wtl J.*. •' 7 ; $ nil Sunhury ar v j 16" .... F. M. A W A M A .>1 WaMlilnitton... Iv 10 4u 7 x> 111 Kaltliuore '• 11 im 4 4I 1 «. til 114. Fklladelplila... " 11 » A. M A MA. M. F M liarrlHiiurit I* ax. 7v-.11 J> Suuhury ar liM tli I i"> 11 IF. M.! \ .M \ M I'lltNl.iirK I\ li 46 thi »i» < liailtw t M ' «.< W Fhlll|iMliurg.. «• I 4" ID li "" Tyrone •• 7l* ■> in IJ J. "" Itcllcfontc.. " ,s |«; y ;-i I ui laM-k Haven nr \) 15 10 'J l» F. M. A SI \ M F M Krle IT 5 Kane "j * li no Ken.iTo •■] 11 in . i. 4 , iii an •' Laock Ilavcn.... "1 u > 7 .v. li J-'. 3 i" 1 " A.M. F M Willlainiport" »•«,' nil) li 1 4 " SI 111 oil - J*{ • 171 I M 4 4». sniil.ury at 3J4 « !<• I4V 61 - i A M. A ■ F M rM I Sunhury iv . 11. | n 141 j. South l>anvllle •• 7 111 llt 17. 2 -ll ft Ml ' t.'ata " 7 ..'j lu 86 J ». fli»»|'"" FHlnomsliurK.. " 7.(7 Ml 13 2 4;; «l K.'l'.v Ferry....- 74J 11" 47 112« P» »'rea.«y •• JBB MM »' %■ rt "40 Nesci>|K>pk •• s tr.' 11 o{« 4 o"« ein A SI A SI I'. SI. F M I'ntnvTiHsa.. , .l\ 7 sin v> ■> :u\ ». IM Nesoopeek iv 82S 15 05 7". Kock 1 Hen ar II JJ 7 •> Fern tlien •• ».1 11 •> . ;j 7 .» Totiihlekcn •• 8 > II « ;> T4J Ha/let.>n " !» H» 11 .> ■ .t>, sni htlirMi -- 10 1 • <■ .. A SI A SI H M F M No<ooi>eek Iv .a 0J 11 '*> a. . # 411 ••• Wa|iwall.i|>cn. .ar *1" ll ; M ■ ■ SI Nil 1132 :i >' 7 111 •••• INantit-oke " >t v) 11 M ; t!» 7 I F M I'lym'th Ferry r9 UK I'i n-i 17 > .. " »in I.' it> 4«• 7 t> A M F SI F M F St Fitifiotu I >»v ll) ar #» 12 4 rv. He -*<-ranloii •• " 10 o» I „'i 21 ty - Weekday-.. | Daily. t Habitation. I'u 11 ID ;t n Farlor and Sleejiln* far* run >-n I thmuich trains lietweea w lli.in. |>. rt 1 and l.rle. between sunhnry ai.l Fhlla<lel|>hla I and Wanhini(t.m and between Harrisbhrv, Fltt* I hunt and the Went. For further Information apply to Ti< ket Aitent* i /. li. HUTCHINSON, Jli WOOD, I Uen'i Manager. Gtn'l I'an'n'r Ay Shoes, Shoe* St^rlisii! Oil-3Q.p ! # :E£eli®. I 9 Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoe*. THK CMLKJSRATKD ( ;irli>lr Slim^ AN I >.THK Sn:i£ Proof KuUnr Itoof* A SHvtIAITY. -A.. W HAT/. iii EI ! A Rollnbl# TI3 SHOP For all kind of Tin Hoofing Spoutlnc and Cenetal Job Work. Stoves. Heaters, R»n««t, Furnaces, etc mm tikuvist: QliLin rflF, IF,ST! JOHN HIXSO.V K0- 118 E. FRO N'T 3T, PHILADELPHIA anil READING RAILWAY *.*• n "i*- i-<«■ ■ »i -» ► V!' V •.'* I I'# 1 .• »« -•» )* -I. For RtwMHNtt t!* s. in. >..r V t..n *m. i . .->, l m. » . ,r ",V Train* I'K* M - .Ilk * •>. K T-rm tin I' ,hr * . IM . »M. . ; - * - : T. i- > . • n in-l * » « «t n ■ <4 -f*. | -p-f i « J TM %I3W MHt *»A .I > tMJr. I . r , ~■< Willtom*fMrt »■«•=.. U.i *p l.» M If * ■ . - I 'aitan* •Ti# ?» m. #s» >» ATLANTIC « ITT rHYI-io# From Chw*n*it *' m»l - ••• - F--? rim. Itlsnll* I Iff IfUlift# ♦ tit Or*** ff |r ».». | *. ; ■" "» % ♦*! #;<*>»» ... » *' " :> • M ' ' * m *»,. -> y I •« • »m. M ' * * ' • r» •»»» m. M ... _ ■ ' p ||t, >Bt , ■ , ♦% V ► *»| *)«*»« •n.fti t.„ HIW.m.M I*l »• | * » |*|, II" ; I « p fr,. I » * t » l Tma m ' ; <*• pM. r» ♦»i * .. ••I • |< »»i »;* ,i f : •; is i *T ■» P M.»:* »,| I ■«. B A*, •I »|> m, < ! « M *|. m, Ft - *'* m "' I' 112 ■ , 4 ** !|f - ♦ ' - .1 ';i *♦ -!• » # • I art. • nr. IIHM I | 1 i t » Ufl'l" li'tlnti' «•!« . iw , « nil! !«t , »•) • ~! - \f «< I rliltoli- I non Tr «*Uf k '«» -• - rr... i. ONE DAY ONLY WcMai.SrDt.niUd.B] IMg.l PROF J ANGEL THE EXI'F.KT EYE SPECIALIST or WlLLlAttmjßT will Ih-Ht llnnt r> r " * *■* r h-» n<«»U no further i»»frHln«ti nn- hi* .il-ilit* hihl trorkmmxhip »»> hi' j r>*t« ll if wt-ll kiMWti in thH riHuity in.l h cau th»' iiaui' <<tf pr x eitltni'iif DnnvilL »t»*i intnnni'v wh"tn IH> bM wooi wfulty mmM. wh-> «nff> r witf h uli -h- m-%k eifli or rWfrrtirf will i»- *r»»ll r»'i»iti'l to call '-n m« Hnn«lr»«l- »»f |««. pIA »r»-iT'»injf hliti'i .11 fr rn tb* w%i>t ••f tb»'|>r..j»Tly pr • r » ! .-U- - trt I frout 'U-layiiiK i ' tb»- • v»« fnui tiiiK-I<> tn N • ir will il- yorir ♦ v—i ..*!■* .j :t -k-r liian • h <>r irlwMM not properly MN lo yonr I cwi « tamiti- v. ur «t hoin»*. by apfmintuent with"nt rh;u_'' ir V. n ilro|> a lin»- to llnnt Dmr St r r - win «n«l nt> PEGG The Coal Dealer SELLS WOOD ! SOFT COAL AND RIVER COAL! —AT— -44 Ferry Street
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