3@©oO 3O 0 V 3 3 •:•> 3-3 .;5$ .©. By Iv EVERETT HOLBROOK X "..i %>e ■*tJ • "• J jgt Copyright, 1901, tiy Tjf Charles I?. Etheringtnn • 3 3 3 0 3 -3 3 33333333 3 PEGGY sat on tlio ancient, nielan clioly ruins of Bropliy's wharf at play. She had found some pretty shells 011 the shore, and she was arranging them in fanciful patterns on the green cover of a hook. It was quite amusing, but she sudden ly remembered, with a start, that she was the wife of Senator Mallister. This thought always gave her a thrill such as one feels at intervals after a great hazard. The senator was to In r the most formidable of created things. She loved him as the savage loves his god during a thunderstorm. It was in credible to her that she had dared to marry him. Indeed she could say in the sight of heaven that she was not responsible. Her aunt had done it and hail tied to Europe immediately after- Ward, as if afraid of the consequences. In truth, Peggy was a mere child, a very modest chihl, mueli tormented by embarrassment and self depreciation, full of an old fashioned reverence foi great personages, of whom the sena tor, partly because of his lofty stature and imposing countenance, seemed to her the chief. The wedding was In January, and July had come, but Peg- : gy had not recovered from her fright The senator had bought a cottage in Castine, and they were spending the j Bummer there. Some one said "I'eggy!" close be hind her, and it startled her so that the j little shells jumped 011 the green book, j She turned and beheld Arthur Waring sitting in a canvas canoe which he j had run up alongside the old pier. "Arthur," she cried, "you frightened j me half to death!" "You have more than half killed j me," he said, "so the balance is still j In your favor. Feggy, why—why- j why"— He finished the sentence with a groan that rocked the canoe. "I didn't know you were in town," said I'eggy sweetly. "YOll must come up to the house. Senator Mallister will be very glad to see you. He is in Bar Harbor just now conferring with the secretary of state." She paused to let these words sink Into the young man's mind, but ho was occupied with other matters. "Peggy," he said, "we were very good friends last summer. (If course I don't blame you, but—but don't you think you ought to have gi vim me some warning? The invitation to your wedding knocked the everlasting"— He stopped there because the re mainder of the sentence as 110 had im pulsively framed it was direfully lack ing in sentiment. "I knew you'd be surprised," she said, nodding at him like a bird on a bough. He looked at her in rigid despair, his mouth a little open; then his teeth closed with a snap, and he said some thing incomprehensible that sounded like a tiger gnawing a bone. This seemed to afford him considerable re lief, for his manner changed immedi ately. "Come aboard, Peggy," said he. "I'll paddle down along the shore." "I'd like togo," said Peggy, "but"— Waring rose and took her by the hand, steadying the canoe meanwhile DIDN'T KNOW YOU WEEK IN TOWN," SAID I»EG<JY SWEETLY ith great skill as she stepped aboard. Vhen she was seated upon the deer «ln, Waring pushed the canoe back nrd until It passed the end of the old jr. where the beginning of the ebb is making delicate tracery upon the .assy water. The young man laid his paddle across ) knees and stare* 1 without .eaklng a was busy with .s own sensations, which were not hat he had supposed they would be. le picture of this occasion had pre sided itself to him a thousand times, (e had fancied it a scene in a deep agedy of the heart. Put the realiza on was not tragic. Indeed it was ard work to keep it above the com tonplace. Where were those fin# eeches that he had Imagined? Where •as Peggy's remorse, which had al >ys figured conspicuously in his vl ons? Of course the girl had made a mis <e. She must have married from 1110- ,es that are condemned in all the „«ry books for social position, for the hi' tty finery that goes with wealth, l.'et there was no shadow of regret up ).'i her brow; tears had not eroded her fwlr young cheeks. Peggy experienced 110 more than the gratification of a child. A canoe was •icr delight. On this glorious day the iglit craft floated in a wondrous silence ietween two worlds, for the water was o clear that its surface vanished, and le dome of blue and white was as real elow as above. "We'd better fro down stream," said 'aring suddenly; "then we won't meet nybody." I'eggy looked scared. "1 ought not <» have come," she said in a hushed olec. The situation suddenly became inter stinjj to Waring. It took on the color •t an escapaue. ne uad spoken almost t random, but the fact that I'ejjgy .•as frightened proved that the matter 111 st be of consequence. 1 1111 nk you can afford to give me a few minutes, Peggy," lie said. "It is very little in comparison with a whole lifetime." "If anybody should see 11s" Peggy began. "Don't worry," lie said sullenly. "I'll take her over to the other shore." lie began to paddle steadily with strokes that lifted the canoe and sent a thrill tlirough its delicate structure. IVggj did not know what to do. Her mind swung like a pendulum, and at one moment this little excursion seem ed a harmless pleasure and again it was a fatal indiscretion. I'pon the whole, the second view gained ground until at last she was the prey of terror. If she had not been with Mr. Waring so frequently the previous summer, it would not be so bad, but to take ad vantage of her husband's first absence togo out upon the water alone with precisely the wrong man was obviously an unpardonable sin. if • "WE'KE ADEIFT. THAT'S THE TRUTH ABOUT US." 1 lie canoe was going like a flying iisli. and by the time Peggy reached the extremity of her terror Nautilus Is land point, at the mouth of the harbor, was close at hand upon the port side. "We must go back," said I'eggy. "Not for worlds," he replied. "Why sli uld you l»e afraid? No one will ever know. We can have an hour or two upon the water, and then I call set you ashore so quietly"— "I must have been crazy!" she ex claimed. "I am risking my whole life for absolutely nothing." The canoe jumped about ten feet un der the influence of the stroke which Waring gave. After the relief which this exertion afforded he was able to speak. "So 1 am absolutely nothing to you?" he demanded. "Goodness!" she exclaimed. "I should hope so. Why, Arthur, I'm married! You don't seem to understand the sit uation." it is hard to say why this accusation, very childishly made, produced such an effect upon Waring, but somehow it struck him as the refinement of cru elty. it seemed to liiui in that instant as if he had done nothing for six months except to darkly meditate upon this very matter. Not understand it! 'l'lit* luff that IN: | hit Uitr [mtiaic had in it the essence of a very hard word. Perhaps the paddle objected on conscientious grounds to being used ns something to swear with. At any rate, It snapped short off. Waring nearly went overboard with the shock. "Never mind, Peggy," said he, straightening up and steadying the rocking canoe. "I have a spare"— He stopped suddenly, his eyes star ing downward into the canoe. "Eternal heavens!" he cried. "Mill bus forgotten it!" "Mill" was the Individual from whom the canoe was hired, the most careful and accurate man who ever fitted out ] a craft <«f any sort for the uses of the amateur boatmen. That he should have forgotten the spare paddle was nothing short of u miracle. Waring sat up on his seat and shrug ged his shoulders. Then ho caressed his downy mustache with his left hand while lie held the useless staff of the paddle in his right. And the ebb tide, which runs very strong at that point, was busy with the canoe. "Is it very serious?" queried Peggy, who felt, but did not fully grasp, the situation. "I'eggy," said he, "we're adrift. That's the truth about 11s. The tide Is running out, and what wind there is is offshore. We're going down the bay at the rate of about three knots." "Can't we get some one to help us?" she asked, lie looked at her steadily. "There isn't any one handy," said he, "and even if there were do you think we'd better eall attention to ourselves? I'eggy, you can't think how sorry, how deadly, terribly sorry, I am to have got you into this scrape." Then indeed the girl saw what had happened. They were adrift, and they dared not call for help. "It's a choice between a scandal and a watery grave," ho said, laughing nervously. "I can stand up here and yell until somebody In the town or on the water may possibly hear me, but if one hears everybody will hear —even- tually." In Peggy's youthful mind a sentence was ringing like the sound of surf on a shore "P.e sure thy sin shall find thee : out " She did not know where the sen -1 timent came from, but It seemed to fit ! the situation precisely. She looked around over the water. J No craft was visible but the little ! steamer coming across from Long la ! land. She seemed to be rushing straight j for them, and heaven only knew how many acquaintances might be aboard j of her. "Put your parasol over your left shoulder," said Waring. "Then they l can't see your face. Confound them! They're going to shave us close, and I haven't ain paddle. There's John Wil liams In the pilothouse. I know him from here, and he knows me. He j wouldn't dare run so close to a canoe unless he knew who was handling her. I If I should wave this broken paddle— llut I dare not. He'd stop the steamer. Blast hiui!" The steamer seemed to be swinging even closer. Waring became seriously alarmed lest the swell should upset the canoe, for lie had no means of heading ; ' her up to it. "Peggy," he cried, "shall I yell to ! him?" "Never," she whispered, cowering be hind her parasol. "I would rather drown " Tliei s somebody up forward who's lookiic' at us through a lieldglass," said Waring "is there?" said Peggy, and without s thinking she put aside her parasol to e see. The steamer was then not more than • a cable's length away. Peggy saw the man with the lieldglass quite plainly. ' He had lowered it, and his face wan clear in the light, and lie was the sena -1 tor 011 his way back from Bar Harbor 1 Peggy uttered a faint, gasping cry and fell against the cushioned board, r "THIS 13 ALL MY FAULT," SAID WAKING. while the pnrasol dropped over the rail. Waring made an attempt to seize It and nearly upset the canoe. "We are lost!" he said, with the calm ness of despair. "They'll know I'm dis abled because I can't paddle after the parasol." "The senator!" moaned Peggy. The sound of a bell came over the water—a single stroke. "They're slowing down," said War ing. "That is the end of us." Again the bell sounded—one stroke and then two. As neatly as possible old John Williams brought the little steamer alongside the canoe. Waring stood up and took hold of tho vessel's rail just as the stern face of Senator Mallister appeared over it. "This Is all my fault," Waring began before any one else could say a word. , "It isn't safe togo out without a spare paddle," said the senator. "Were you much frightened, poor little Peg gy?" Peggy uttered a faint sound that might have been "Yes," and then she burst into tears. Waring assisted her to rise, and she scaled the steamer's rail quite easily. The senator soothed her tenderly, as If she had been a frightened child. "This will teach you a lesson," he said. "When you go out with Mr. Waring again, you'll see that he has a spare paddle." Peggy looked up at him with eyes that were round with wonder. "I'm not going again," she sobbed, and then suddenly she clasped tho sen ator's hand in both of hers and kissed It. KILLED THE SPIDER. Deadly Influrncr of a Small Mnnnet on the liuiect. An experiment mado bv a scientist to test tho influence wniCn a magnet .will have on a spider is of Interest. The magnet employed was a small steel one of the t' shupo, the legs of which were about two and a half Inches long by one-half Inch wide and one-sixth of an Inch thick, the distance between tho poles being about one quarter of an inch. Having noticed a small spider active ly running along his armchair, he brushed It off upon the carpet, where It began to run, but was somewhat im peded by the roughness of the fabric. He now slid the magnet along the car pet, following after the Bpider, till the ends of the poles were within a quar ter of an inch of it. The animal, with out being touched, almost lustantly stopped, and on withdrawing the mag net the spider continued on his jour ney. The experimenter then placed the magnet within half an inch In front of the spider, and, withdrawing It slow ly, the latter followed It In every direc tion which the magnet took, both in straight and circuitous routes. Gradually, however, the spider be came so strongly magnetized aa to bo Immovable for several minutes, the magnetic Influence seeming to lose Its further power. On withdrawing the magnet altogether the spider l»egan to recover somewhat. The scientist ultimately placed a tumbler over the spider and the mag net, covering them both completely, apd at the expiration of severul min utes the spider, after a struggle to es cape from the strong influence which tjuo magnet exercised over it, was dead.—Exchange. The Word Flattery. At first sight there would appear to be little connection between flattery and the wagging of a dog's tall, yet in nearly all the northern language the same word signifies both, and flattery is certainly derived from the word sig nifying to wag the tall. In the old Norman fiagra signifies to flatter and also to wag tho tail. In Danish logro Is to wag the tall, and loger for een Is to fawn on one. In Dutch vleydcn Is to flatter and vleydsteerten is to wag the tail. In the old German wedelu Is to wag the tail, and in English wheedle Is to galu one's end in flat tery. .Nothing Winitrd. A Scottish farmer when going to market, it was observed, always took t a lien with hiui in his trap. The reason r was never known until one day he took I a friend with him on a drive. Every place the fanner stopped he put tho t nosebag on his horse, and then the hen was so trained that what dropped from ! the horse's bag the hen would pick up, I so there was nothing wasted. Pear son's Weekly. 1 Gooil Intention*. 3 "Don't trust too far to yoli good in tentions," said Uncle Eben, "unless yoli has skill back of 'em. Good in tentions satisfies de man what has 'em, but dey is de ruination of a heap of choir music."—Washington Star. Y 0 A lluttolllfNN Coat. has any buttons on it?" asked a mis -0 sion teacher of a class of nuwsboys. "Yes, sir-a coat of paint," was the Instantaneous reply. r * Patriotism is not tho mere holding s of a great tlug unfurled, but making It the goodliest in the world. W. J. Liu ton. I A GREAT J'EACH CROP » THAT WHICH GREW AROUND NEW YORK IN THE YEAR 1679. S Apparently »li«- Luacloa* Fruit Was Mure Abundant on Muiilinttnit I»- 112 JM»<l Thau AnythliiK Else Excrpt ' Hnil tlurliudoM Hum. ' Hooks of travel usually contain a : vast amount of matter that is unim portant and a Rood (leal that is untrue, besides not n little that is uninterest ing, and the old travelers who wrote | about their voyages to New York fur nished few exceptions to the rule. Tantalizing, therefore, is tlie diary of i an observer who visited these shores J in 1070; who had a reportorlai instinct i for the Important, the true and the in ! terestlng; whose Journeys covered tin; j entire territory now known as tho ' 1 Greater New York; who wrote fully I and graphically of all he saw, and 1 whose observations have all come down to us, with the exception of some thir ty pages describing New York city at the time of his visit. Exactly that which wotdd now be most valuable is lost; but, from what remains, we can learn a good deal about the Now York of those days. Jaspar Dankers Is the writer whose impressions of New York have thus j been lost to the world, and in what i has been preserved of his writings the ! chief thing that forces its attention up ! on the reader is the magnitude of the peach crop in these parts during the year of his visit. lie was a religious enthusiast, the leader of the Labadists, a sect that flourished briefly on three continents toward the close of tho sev enteenth century, and his voyage com panion was a minister of the same sect Rut there is little of this in his diary , against a great deal of what they ate , and drank, and on occasions when they went to the little church in the fort where tho custom house is now tho fact is mentioned with some apolo gies, one service bring attended "In or der to avoid scandal and for other rea sons" and others because "my com , panion is endeavoring to learn the lan guage." But on the very day of their arrival in New York, Sept. 23, 1070,-wo begin to hear of the eatables and drinkables, especially the peaches. "Ho first took us to the house of one of his friends, who welcomed him and us and offered us some of the fruit of the country, very tine peaches and full grown apples, which filled our hearts with thankfulness to God. This fruit was exceedingly fair and good and pleasant to the taste, much better than that In Holland or elsewhere, though 1 believe our long fasting and craving for food made it so agreeable. After taking a >;lass of madeira we proceed ed. As we walked along wo saw in different gardens trees full of apples of various kinds and so laden with peaches and other fruit that one might doubt whether there were more leaves or fruit on them. I have never seen In Europe in the best seasons such an overflowing abundance. When we fin ished our tour and had given our guides several letters to deliver, we returned to his father in law's. He re galed us in the evening with milk, which refreshed us much. We had so many peaches set before us that we were timid about eating them, though we experienced no ill effects from them." And the next day, Sunday, the rec ord opens with this: "I was surprised on waking to flnd my comrade had already dressed him self and breakfasted upon peaches." end of the week they crossed tho ferry (for less than half a cent apiece) to Long Island, where the people made them "very welcome, sharing with us bountifully whatever they had, whether it was milk, cider, fruit or to bacco, and especially, llrst and most of all, miserable rum, which had been brought from Barbados and which is railed by the Dutch 'kill-devil.' These people are very fond of it, and most of them extravagantly so, although it is very dear and has a bad taste." But on I/)rig Island, as elsewhere, the peaches were as good as the rum was bad. "It is impossible to tell how many peach trees we passed, all laden with fruit to breaking down and many of them actually broken down. We came to a place surrounded with such trees from which so many had fallen off that the ground could not be discerned and you could not put your foot down .without trampling them, and notwith standing such largo quantities had fallen off tho trees still were as full lis they could bear. The hogs and other animals mostly feed on them." The peaches in llarlem were as plen tiful and still more delicious. When they went up to tho north end of Man hattan island, we flnd this notice: "Before we left (Harlem) we did not omit supplying ourselves with peaches, which grew in an orchard along tho road. The whole ground was covered with them and with apples, lying upon tho new grain with which the orchard was planted. The peaches were the most delicious we had yet eaten." But they need not have taken tlio precaution mentioned, for even after crossing Spuyten Duyvll they found more peaches than over. "We came to u road which was en tirely covered with peaches. We asked tho boy why they left them lie there ! and did not let tho hogs eat them. Ho answered: 'Wo do not know what to do with them, there are so many. Tho hogs are satiated with them and | will not eat any moro.' From this we , may Judgo of tho quantity of them."— , 11. 11. N. in New York Mail and Ex , press. [ It is a shiftless trick to scud for,* doctor when you have a boil.—Atchison Globe. A WISH MAN. A friend of ours while looking for a > farm two years ago In a locality where i good land touched S'H) per acre, which i price wus a little too high for him, t found what was called the poorest 7 quarter section in the township for sale a at $33 per acre—a peaty marsh, largely. 1 He quietly took a few levels and found i out that there was ample- fall to easily ', drain the tract and then bought the - land, the neighbors all 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 i- glad If they could raise such crops of s millet, com, potatoes and timothy as he does. s P A Cshc In Point. "Jobbers was thrown from his wheel this morning, but lie pliickily arose and remounted." r "Indeed? Well, that's a case of man's not knowing when he's well off."- Richmond LMspatch. e Ai»ti> Termed. A farmer In a Hood district, watching K his mortgaged house and barn fall over t and float down the river, remarked, t-, "That represents my floating indebted ness." IMAGED. Marriage is very largely an accident. In few gases do men or women set up a standard of manly or womanly excellence and choose by it' In most cases people become engaged as the result of pro pinquity rather than because of any deep rooted preference. , , And so it often happens that tho Jap, ,-y wife enters upon A ,'esi the obligations of niaternitv just as iSJBy thoughtlessly as she entwred on the marriage relation, because no one jBPSSjf has warned her A women liecome \ invalids for lack SKf » ; of knowledge of jflM H £.■' \ themselves. It is IV F 1 \lit to this large body j M V \ of women that Dr. W '| 5 ;J, j~t \ A Pierce's Favorite Prescription ' conies as a priceless boon, because it cures womanly ills. " Favorite Prescription" establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. "After my first child was born," writos Mrs. Jordan Stout, of Fawcettjap, I-rcdcrick Co . Va "my hualth was very poor for a lotiß time, una last winter 1 was so oarl with paiu down in back r could hardly njove without great suffering My husband pot tne a bottle of L)r Pierce's Fa voriU Prescription and a vial of his ' Pleasant Pellets,' which I used as directed. In four davs I was greatly relieved, and now. after usine the medicine three months, I stem to be entirely well I can't see why it is that there are so many suffering women when there is such an easy wav to be cutoA I know your medicines nre the fiest in the world." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the fa vorite family laxative. One ' Pellet' a laxative, two ' Pellets ' a cathartic dose. Onion Snnof. As a change from the tomato sauce usually served with breaded lamb chops try an onion sauce made in this way: Slice two or, If very small, three , onions and cook them in water for a ! few moments and drain. Tut them In to just enough boiling water to cover, add a little salt and cook until tender. Cook together two tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter and when perfectly smooth add one-half pint of stock, three or four tablespoonfuls of cream and a salispoonful each of salt and sugar and a dash of cayenne. When tho onion is tender, press it through a colander and add the water in which j It had been cooked.—New York Post. Tin* Work of Knvy. The leading lady was In tears, and the morning paper lay crumpled at her feet. "What is tho matter?" the manager 1 asked. "This horrid critic," she sobbed. "Let me see. Where? What has lie [ said?" "There," she replied, pointing to the : dreadful paragraph. "It says my act ing was excellent, but that my gown didn't seem to lit me at all. I just know that was written by some spite ful woman." —Chicago Record-Herald. The Small Ilroflirr. "I heard him call you 'Dnckie,'" an nounced the small brother. "Well, what of It?" demanded his sis ter defiantly. "Oh, nothln' much," answered the small brother. "I was only thlnkin' maybe it's because of the way you walk, but it ain't very nice of liirn."— Chicago Post. 1 |f VI I S1 1 That's what you need; some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good | digestion. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation and biliousness. Gently laxative. All druKifists. W.i.t >• 'ii i., .••I-'" "i~>" a t«-aut»till brown or rich bl.n'k " Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers j j The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read ~ imn i TV i j THE HECKLE'S \ KOPULAR I APER. I ~ Everybody Reads It. I j t*ub!ished livery Morning hxcept Sunday a I J No. II IE. Ma IK. ngSt. Subscription 6 cen i l -r Week. CATCHING A THIEF. An Old Method I tllwiil by u (icrraan OtfK-er lu China. Thirty dollars was stolen at the Of ficers' club in Tientsin, China, and the members »112 the club resolved, if possi ble, to catch the thief. A German captain volunteered to manage the affair, and the first thing he did was to summon all the native servants of the club. He the* said to them: "Some money has been stolen here, and 1 am looking for the thief. I shall find him In an hour, not before, since I need that much time In order to get instructions from a celebrated magi clan In Germany." An hour later all the servants \ re again summoned, but this time i ' • a dflrk room, In tho middle of \ h stood the tablo on which the money stolen had been laid. "Each of you, now," said the officer, "must go up to that table and press on It first your right and then your left hand, and when that is done you must raise your two hands over your head and step into the next room." The servants did so, and as the last one stepped Into the adjoining room the officer followed him, and after looking for a few moments at the many uplifted bands he pointed to one man and said, "You are the thief." The Chinaman to whom he pointed nearly fell to the ground with fright and ad mitted his guilt and promised to make restitution. Very simple was the method adopted by tho officer for discovering the cul prit. Wliile the native servants sup posed that his spirit was In Germany In communion with the celebrated ma gician he was carefully smearing tho surface of the table in the dark room with fat and oil, which he then black ened by means of soot. The Innocent servants naturally pressed their hands on th ■ table, according to his instruc tions, but the culprit, though super stitious, did not do so. As a result, while the uplifted hands of all the o. hers were coal black, his j | were of a natural color, and thus his guilt was clearly proved.—Detroit Tree Press. IIIh Hope. "I hope," said the serious man, "that you haven't been betting on the races." "I hope so, too," said the young man with the red necktie and the restless eye. "I hope I will wake up tomorrow and find out that the whole thing was a wild dream. Put there's uo use hop ing."—Exchange. Ilon't Sneer. Never bring a human being, how- ' ever silly, Ignorant and weak—above j all, any little child—to shame and con fusion of face. Never, by petulance, by i suspicion, by ridicule, even by selfish and silly haste—never, above all, by in dulging in the brutal pleasure of a j i sneer, crush what Is finest and rouse j ! up what is coarsest In the heart of uuj fellow creature. I Nasal CATARRH /P« In all its starts there" %(& JUd/ should be cleanliness. '"tO ) Ely's Cream Balm p cleanses, soothes and heals M the diseased membrane. * V It cures catarrh and drives away a cold in the head (juickly. Cream Balin Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. I.arge Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELV BKOTUEKS, s<l Warren Street, New York. mvnß LIVES ARC. OA VCU ' ...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 cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever.Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. WO PAY. Pries 50c. £ SI. Trial Eottlc Free. D, L, & I RAILROAD, TIM I; TABLE, * Corrected to May i, 1901. >.'KU "l (i|:K. A M' llareln.\ si |.\. jui lU(J , 1 111J ~I«>|'(11 r St J(m in 1;, Hoboki'ii 2 11 1 Seranlon \i i. ,j CM I'.ullalo 1 , It' ,;li •i. Si-riiutoii \ 1 • 1 . 111 ini I SUKA NTIIH li I • 111 Ui | , llellevue '> >n Tuylorv 111«- ■ ii> I • 2 ' I I.HOkawuiinit VHI In •„•. 2 I I l)Mryell ... 7 (>.; HI ji. -J ] HiUltoi 7 117 111 .1 j | | Susquehanna Ave... ■ I" Mi ! 2 i ; Weat Ptttatea 7 1:1 10 2 2 Wy IIUIIBK < 17 111 111 22" K<>rty Kurt... Herinett 7JI 111 l:> x Kiniraton. . ar. '•» In >i 2 441 \V 11 k< •, -I'.anv. ..Ar ~ H I" 2 n \V 11 kes-linrre I,\ 7 ill Hi :ai j ;il Klagatea i\ 790 10 ,1 m Ply mouth .! un<\.. . fly mouth 7■ s JI 11; 2 4., Avondale.., 7 u 2 1 Nuntleoke 711 II II a,s 1 llunlock':, 7 ,1 11 17 ;i I#, I I ShbUflilnny *•" 11 JI : 21, Hit k'a Ferry y l2 111 1 ; :: jg I licach I'aven * |s 'I I* s I llcrwlrk " 11,1 y 44 ] lirlar Creek I s jk I \V iIIOH Orove '* •' r • •'>! : l.luie It Mice * 1 11-' (Ri . , s ! Espy « |j | , 4m. llluiiiunliurK " |-j jj 4ij : Kupert sl 12 27 417 CntawlHPa • 1J ;J 4 i-j j Danville 1 17 4 1 Chulaßky 4 4j laoieron I'J >7 1 |- No't'llll MMKKI.AMt !l ' lIU f> l«l A r A M I'M I'M qomfl i. I'M Ni:w Y oik ;t ~ I'M , I Hare lay St. Ar ; .11 5 (Hi Christopher St...:{ 15 4 6., ; lint,iiken 11l o."> 4 4-> Kcrnntnn . AM' 12 55 1 l'M* l'M* \M AM | ItulTalo .A 1 nOO IJ 1 • 7no Srraiiton. I.\ I • 4- It • M I'M) I'M' : I'M* 1 Seranton 4J IJ U, 4 £,u hi, Hellovue 0 .7 4 Taylorville V 3'J 4 in *3B j Ij»i kawanna ... !• Jn 432 b27 ; Duryea . !i 23 4 a» x 25 ! Plttston .. '.I 111 12 17 4J4 » 21 Susqucli (e '.l |i 12 '4 4 21' Xl* | West Pit ... !i I . 417 Sln Wyuiu ' !) Id 1J ns IIJ Hl2 I Kurt >| 9 114 1 117 i Hen k 9 (I 4 l>3 » IM IK 1 , n " 8 M 11 W 4 <K) , * tf- I 1 's-lt-IrVr*"i"v s '" 11 ■" 360 ' W .i. s-Harr,. ,\r 1- " (l * lu s K |S I' >'. l I i«l hO2 •ynit.uth .luiiotion s 'I a lymouth "'1 11 51 4. ■ A vundale 8 12 3 42 N antlroke s :; ' s 11 4. 33* 7ln j linnluck s s 331 f7 41 Slilckshlnny ....... h ' l - 11 2'-' j 3 211 ~SI Hick's Kerry s 3 ! Heaeh Haven !! ?? 3j ; i!r Berwick." " •'• l 11 06 fi SS • 11 1 Briar Creek.. " •»-! | Willow Grove ..." 1 I 41 •" "•••• I'lme Kldifo ' 3:1 fl ' -l Ksj.y I•« 10 4 s "J I" " | HlooustiurK i ~i 1" 4<i *' llupert 1 17 10 37 22! 1 »■ :J Catawlssa ']- 10 31 "■ 24 J, I j Danville *' 10 l!i 211 I'- i t-liulasky ! • _ j Camernn ! .... fJ "1 r '.' ')' NdBTHUMBBUL'D... iiu'tlj !' l.v AM A.M. »'M I Connect Inns at Hubert with Fhilaili>l|)hla x ; Keaillni; Kallroail n,r Tamaneml, Tunaqua, i Wlliiamsiiort, Sunbury, Fottsvilie, etc At i Nortliumkerlaml with l"' and E. Div. K K. K. for | Harridhuric, Ijnck Haven, Kmporinm, Warren Corry, and Erie. ' Daily. + Daily except uinlay, fstop on signal. ——— mmmmmm PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME T4BLE ; In Effect May, 25, 1902 A i A.M.., r.M Scrantnn( D\ll)lv : ;!»38 ||l 42 4 27 I'itt.ston " " 7 li, I in<K)|si 2ID 4 >J A. M. A. M I\ M. P.iW Wiike?l,arre,.. Iv i 7 J"> vio :C, 2 I', -A im I'lym'tli Ferry " l 7 32 iin 42 I 2 72 i'b o7 \antienke •' 742 111 Vj 301 ® I~iIIIIII MoeaaMM hoi 11 0! 3 2ii 0 37i \Vai>wallo|,en.. " tt 10 II in 3:u 6 NeKopeck ar his ll 2r, 4J 7 ""LjiiH A.M. \.M. P.M. I'nttsville iv u , -j, ;lI V> 112 - Kock Olen .... » 7X, Nescopeck ar 10" I I' • • Catau issH 4 0n ~M A.M I'.M. F M ~~ Nencupcck Iv Jtlf )H '- 1, •U * Creas\ h3n II S*i 3 *,'J 7nv Espy Kerry.... " I * 42 H 4>; i 4 i>2 7 'i>> E. HloonisliurK, " 5 47 11 ',u 4 lit; 7 2., Catawissa Iv tt 11.",7 4 l ; 732 South Danville M 14 12 1", 431 7 .',l Sunbury ar w 3", 12 in 4 •>, sls _ 17*7. I'. M. P. M ivjil. _ Sunhury Iv y42 12 is j;> 111 j, 4, Eewislmri'.... ar 10 1. I 4 > , 411 Milton » UH l:» 5 3", in u7 Willlanisport,. " lion 111 n 311 in v. Ijock Haven... '" 11 60 22n 7 ;l Kenovo " A.M. "0 s'W Kane " s -' I' M. I'.M.; i.uck llaven..l\ :12 In 3 1.",' Hellefonte ....ar 1 0", I II I Tyrone " 220 «i On I'liill(>si>tirg " 135; s 02 I t'learlleld.... " 5 2", >s 45 I I'ittMburg.... " 0 i', "U I _ A.M. F. M. F. M. H M Sunhury Iv ySO 5 1 ■ 2«• s3l Harrlshuric.... ar II 3o 112 3 l.'» ti ,10 10; F. M. F. M. F. M. A M riillailelphla.. ar S3 17 023 10 20 4 ■ Haltlmore ",S 311 Bno '.l 4 , 23" Washington... " S 1 10 7 15 10 ~> 1 0., I aTSnT F, M. Sunhury Iv j|n M 112 * 15 1 Eewistown ,Ic. ar 11 I") I <>•[> FittshurK " 6 55j|}10 45 A.M F, M. P. M. P M llarrishurif.... Iv II 4i> sOnll 7 la 102, P. M. \ M. A. M. \ M I ittshurit ar | ti •>•", il 15n ij I 50 tn P. M.I 1' M A M AM PltUburir IV 7 In, 11 00 ;00 00 ,A.M A M P M llarrishurif.... nr 2 00: 42u !» m 3 1 ;~XM A M! PltlHbutK Iv * jy i P M i.owistown Jr. " ! " •!'' •» 1,1 Sunhury ur w »' « «> •• P. M A M Y MAM WaalilnKton... Iv 111 40 7 Vi 10 50 .... Balllninre " lion 440 s4O 114, Philadelphia... ■ 11 »y 4 :Z> * :*> 11 10 A. M. AM A. M. P M HarrlHburn.... Iv 3 3.', 7 ■'>•", ;11 lu -• 2n Sunhury ur on v :i, Ins : 5 it, ip. ip. M.I \ M V M ~ Clearfield " 1 <»j »*> PliiiipNburi;.. " , I in "• 12 .... Tyrone " 700 |l 8m,12 2> Bellefonte.. '• 8161 t» • »►»! Lock llaven ar !» Uj 10 :!Oj 2 M P. MA MA M I'M Erie, . Iv , Kane, " N 4", ...... 1. no .... Kenovo " 11 "in i, 4>l lo 3" l.oek Haven.... " IJ > 7 II J", 300 I A.M. P M Willlanmport.. " 2211 t> so 12 in 4on Milton " 22; 17 1 *"> 4 1'- .... l.i'Wishuri; "j V O,". 11, 44. ... sunhury ar 324w W| I fr"« 6 1°j..... | A.M. A M P M P M | Sunbury Iv ;ii I>J v V, 2mi 5J , .... South Danville" 71l io 17 JJI > ,i"| .... CulaWlXHa " 7 :>j| 10 36 J 1 Bits, E Hloomshurt!.. " 757 111 4:t J 1 ■ BI > .... Espy Kerry " 74JIin 47 I" I' l l'reasy " 7 >*,2 10 fiß J "v., ' 1 ISeMCojieck " 00J 11 06| , 0", D4O ... A >1 A M P. M P M I'alaw issa I\ 752 111 is 2,' 'j "s ... Nescopeck Iv S2B • '"• 7 It, Hock (Hen ur II 22 7 2> Kern (lien " - ,1 11 • J ' 1 Tomhlckcn " s 11 > ~ > 7 4 Hazlelon •• si p., II ts > >!', s (ii, Poti-ville •• 10 15 #56 AM AMP M P M Nescopeck Iv nO2 11 "6 ' 0 , ein Wapwallopen.. ur slO 11 Jn 20 •• Mi,cnnai|ua .... " nsl 11 32 sin 701 •*■ Nuntiooko " h >•' 11 1,4 in 7 I' M Pi,\ in ih Ferry •112 S» n.; ri "2 ; • 17 > •• Wilknb»rr« ... " y m 18W It A M P Mr IN I' M PlttstoniD.vll) ar y;y 12 >.*> 4 r., » seranton 14 '' 10 OH 121 ■> 21 yOS W«ekd«y>, I Uallf. 1 fluititiN, Pullman Parlor afd Sleeping • trs run on thioiiKb trains between Si.:>hur\. and Erie, between Sunbnry m,! Pliiladelphi* and W aslilnitton and between Harristiu?;- Pills I,urn and tlie West. Kor lurther Information apply to Tn ket AKents 7. li. 11l 1 < /II.XSOX, ,/. li W OOD, Utn'l Manager. (Jtn'l I'aat'u'r Ay Shoes, Shoe* I Cheap! ISeiia. oie l Bicycle, Cyrnnasium antl Tonnls Shoes 111K ( KI.FHkA'I I l> ( ai'lislc Slmm's ANU.IHK Siiaj? I'poof Kiililh'l' A SI'KCIAI.IV. A. SCHAT/. I SOMETHING W. A Flellalolo TIJ\ SHOP Por all kind of Tin Roofln® Spoutlne and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ran«M t Furnaces. eto- PRICES THE LOWEST! QULITi TOE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT BT, PHILADELPHIA and READING RAILWAY IN EKKKi 1 11 M nit I'inj TRAINS I.K.A\ E l».\N \ 11.1.F Kor Philadelphia 11.24 a. 111. K>ir New York ll:JI a. 111. For Cat aw II:JI in. ami hJ, at. K,,r ltlooiiisbnri! 11:21 a. m. K,,r M lltun s:it; a 111 , ami I ,<> 1 , m. Ki»r Willianisport sit: tn. ami 1 i»> p m Trains lor Mall ;no,re, U rish n. Km, tl,. s.,utJi and Wesi \la 11. 11. 11. It. ;, a\, Terminal, I'hilailelpbia at 7:5", li lia hi. 3:16, 7:27 p 111. snn,iavs 3Jo :i m., 7:.V',, II jr., I 7.27 p. m. Additional train- from J4lh I and Ch«*t nut stret i *tat ion. wt-ek <1 , v». 1 ■, j:ll. s;2'! p. m.. Rndl) 1 J ■ Spt ■ TB IUMPM 1 ■ \ N \ II 11 l.eave Pbiladelpbia 10 JI a. :, 1 l,ea\e Williamsport in i«ia. 1.1., 1 ji p m l.eave Milton l1:IIUn rn., Jo p m. Erase Hloomslturir 7 In a in . j, iii, Eeave Cataw iss;» 7: Itf a 111 p m ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION From Chestnut St. ami >Mintb St F'< r ries. Allan! It <My AI In II Mr ( IIJ 4»«ri.il I y. *0 00 ft 111, I .ol |, in. l. \ -7 On a lit, '♦7 (Hill 111, I\p S.i «i p in, l.cl »4, S7 :I0 am. E* * • I' 111 '1,.1 m. '« no a 111. Ex '* I' I < Ml !. .m. ( iPI Hi ♦1045 a in, E* I *' Jl i' in. ill 00 a in, -*• in |*l ,»i |, 111. Kl lair I* I 'Hi p m. Fx •' 111. "JM p in, i:x *l4 a in. 7 ♦»»:» in, ♦■l 00 p 111, El *ll tin 111. *!4 4">:tln. ♦il'l 111 P 111, K\ al 111 p m, *2 1 ■ p HI, *1 mi p hi, Ex *i,i lu p m. •>, 1 IP |, 11,. *1 30 p m. Ex • ml p 111, • 1" p 111 SI l-'i p 111, Ex ♦■"! '»> p in. '* Daily "112" Snim ~kilay« Saturday \ a Hllbwa|, *h •Htiilli st. 4.110. "o Sontii si i.i, a Sank hi ai "a South SI. 130 ,1 South S| , Jl. ..4 «l.llllf\iiir«l(llly Detailed time labi. » at ti, k, I t.l 11 audi hestnuist* v.ii 11>— tnut >1 . , , ~,t mil Sl . #ihi Soiitl: Id SI., Market St ami »tat lons. I nlon TranMer company u i 1 eait for and, elieek from hot, anil - ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday. Sept. 17tb.8 a.m. to 9 p. ui PROF. J. ANGEL THE EXPERT EYE SPECIALIST OF WILLIAMSPORT will l»e at Hnnt s Driiic Store he neetU no farther intr<Mln<*tion n< t<> his ability ami workmanship in hi-< i»r, >t» tuiim Hi is well known in this vitinity ,«nil he can offer the iianieH <>f many pr.-tiiin* nt citizens of Danville atnl comninnity. whom he has snfce-sfnlly treated Those who Mflhr with weak eyes or defective eyesiirht. will I>»* well repaid to call on me Hnndreils ,>f jt»s, pie are going hlitul daily from the want of the properly prescribed triages and from delayiutr attention to the eyes from time to time. Nothinir will de stroy yonr eyesight qnickiT than cheap glasses or gla-ssea not projierly fitted t>j yonr eyes. I can examine vonr eyes at home, by ap\ioiiitiuent. withont • xtra charge. If yon need me at yonr home drop a line to Hnnt s Store Reading or sewinir i?la--> s fl tsi ami np. PEGG The Coal Dealer SELLS WOOD ! SOFT COAL AND RIVER COAL! AT— -44 Ferry Street
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