«AAAAAAAAAA4AAii V.AAAAAAAAA* 5 THE MYSTERY I I OF GKASLOYI •4 ► By Ashley Towne £ 1 = I t'opyriifht, t'opyriifht, IAII, L>U L Charlcx Charlcx IS. Ltlnringtoit -« >• • VWVTVVrVVTVVVt V7VTVVTV?* (Continued from last week) CHAPTER V. THE fl l-M N IM KRRUI'TION* OF A JOI'RXEY. Mlt. CORDON was beginning lo lecl anxious. He knew just how long it took togo lo l'erm and return. Fran ces tiacl often taken long journeys by lierself, but she was now three days overdue, aud llie engineer was eager to get In I lie ()lii. "Where ran she lie?" be asked him self. 'She must stop this taring all over tin- world alone. Something will surely h:i|i|n n lo her one of these tine days. I 1! stop it." Franc t s arrived while be was making the 11-solve. "Where have you been?" asked Gor don. "To Perm." "To Perm! But you have been nway three days longer than was necessary, j I do not like this way you have of go ing off by yourself." "I fancy I can lake care of myself. I've been in Perm the three days." "With the blacksmith and his peo ple V "No. The blacksmith atitl his people! Vladimir has been sent to Siberia." "What: Not the ironworker Paul- j poff?" "Vladimir Paulpoff, Mamma I'aulpoff and Papa Paulpoff are now on their way to Tomsk." "The devil!" "Yes, Ihe devil! That is Just the in dividual who did it." "What is his other name?" "Prince N'eslerov." "What! Neslerov sent Paulpoff to- Come, tell me what you mean." "A man like Neslerov can do any thing he likes in Russia except marry an Ameriean girl. Tell me just what conversation you had with the prince a few days ago." "A few days ago! Oh. two weeks ago!" "I don't know when it was. But he asked you for my hand, did he not?" "Yes." "You never told me." Gordon laughed. "I haven't told you the names of half the men who have asked me that." "But in Russia we should know, be cause there are trirks. Now, what was It? Did he say much?" 'No, not much; said he was rich and powerful and wanted you as an orna mental wife or something to that ef fect." "He told me the same thing." "Told you! Where?" "In PaulpoTs house." Gordon panted and sat down. "I wish you would tell tlie whole sto ry," in' said. "I wish you would answer my ques tions first. What happened when Ne slerov was here? What did he say and what did you answer?" "He didn't say very much—the usual thing. Said he loved you and was rich and powerful and could give you a good station in Russian society and the world." "And you said what?" "Why, I said you wouldn't marry the best man on earth unless you loved him. I said if you would marry the man I wanted you to you would long ago have been the wife of Jack Denton, who"— "Never mind Mr. Denton. We were speaking of Neslerov." "Yes—but the deuce! You pick your old dad up so short! lam telling you what I said. Don't you want to hear?" "Yes," replied Frances, laughing and kissing him. "Dear old dad, what did you say?" "I said I liked Jack Denton better than any other man on earth and that you hated him worst. But I wanted you to marry him because he was good and noble and a rising man, a brave man and altogether a"— "Hero and angel in one. What did the prince say to that?" "He only repeated what he had said before." "Then what?" "I said why—now, don't get angry at your old dad—l said you were a self willed creature and acted on your own whims." "That is nothing to get angry about. I do. But I fear that between us we have sent the Paulpoff* to their doom." "For goodness sake, how?" "It was natural that"— "It. wasn't natural at all. What did I say—what have you done—to cause Vladimir Paulpoff to plot against the czar?" "Heavens! Are you so blind? The Paulpoffs are as innocent of this charge as you or I. It was against Vladimir the plot was laid." "1 begin to catch your meaning. Who was it—Neslerov?" "It is impossible to say whether he did or not, but I suspect him. You re 'member the day he was here. I met him as I came home from the bazaars, where I had been buying books for Vladimir. I did not, of course, suspect that he had been talking with you about marrying me. Unwittingly I told Idiu they were for Vladimir and asked him also to take an interest in him." "I nls'o told him of a blacksmith in whom you were taking a great interest, le has put that and your independence <,get her and has imagined Vladimir. "Well?" "I had my fears that something was •liiiil about Vladimir. It was so clearly i plot that 1 knew the Jealousy of Ne lerov had been aroused. When I learn d what had been done, I waited two lavs at Perm to see Governor Guslav, nit lie was away, and I could not see dm. It was the superintendent of •dice who gave me the little lnforma ion 1 gut. It seems that an inspector Iscovered so they say—that nihilists v-ere meeting in the forge. Letters vere found on them which Implicated ladlmir. There was a trial, so It as claimed, and Vladimir was found uilty. I am sure Vladimir would <ive sent to us If lie could." "I don't want to get mixed up in any ihilist scrape." "But you will help Vladimir, will you ot "What can I do?" "Von can at hast stop at Perm and i ihe governor. It will not delay us ng." "I will do that, certainly; but I don't ■ nc.v there is i m h use talking to >i -lav. lie is a stern old soldier and is no sympathy fur lovers or plot rs." "But he is just and honorable." 'Yes. I am sure of that." •'I hen i'line. We will goto Perm to- gether and *re him." "Well. I suppose I must do as y»tt pay. but we are about ready to start for the Obi We can stup at Perm for a day." "That will do." The preparations were hastily made, and four days more saw them at Perm. The governor was at home and receiv ed Mr. Gordon, the name being an open sesame anywhere in Russia. Mr. Gordon plunged at once into the mat ter of Vladimir's arrest. "That he was arrested. if the circum stances were suspicious, I grant, was proper enough," said Mr. Gordon. "But was there a fair trial? Pardon me if I speak plainly. Your institutions of justice here are quite different from curs at home. I have known where | men were hustled off to Siberia with I no semblance of a trial." "But they were guilty," said the gov ernor, with a smile. "Yes; I believe in all the instances that came under niv observation they l were. "It was the same in this case. The : Paulpoffs had been using their isolated position for base ends. A circle of the ; brotherhood of nihilists congregated : there. Letters were found upon them. These letters were all signed by Vladi j mir Paulpoff." "Did lie admit anything?" "They never do. It is only when a ! man is captured in the very act of as ! sassination. and he knows he cannot j escape the death penalty, that he ad mits ids crime and glories in it. The Paulpoffs denied everything. of coursS." "Poor Vladimir! lie was as inno cent as I am!" broke in Frances. ■'lmpossible. The letters were proof : enough." j "Are the letters here?" "No; unfortunately, they were car ried away by one of the men who es caped." "Then you did not see the letters?" "No; I regivt that I did not." "What was said concerning them?" "Their import was given by Inspect or Jansky and Prince Neslerov, who found them. Their testimony so pleas ed the minister of justice that Jansky has been promoted to be superintend ent of the police at Tomsk. You seem to think there is some doubt of the guilt of these people," said the govern or, turning to Mr. Gordon. "For my part I am quite sure they are innocent. My daughter has been interested in them since- the railway ran through Perm. It is not like them to plot. They are teo simple and— ignorant." "But Vladimir is not. lie is shrewd and intelligent. He lias been a reader of books." "Yes; my daughter furnishes them." "I am not at all doubtful myself," said the governor, with a grim smile. "Were I, I would begin an open inves tigation at once. But, you understand, the accuser was a prince and the gov ernor of Tomsk, and the minister of justice has set the seal of his approval on the thing. It is a delicate matter for me to reopen. But I promise you this: I will guardedly look into the thing, and if 1 see any chance for doubt for your sake 1 will do what I can to help the Paulpoffs." "Thank you. That is all we can ask," . said Mr. Gordon. "We may see them She looked out at the tsavewe /acts and shuddered. at Tomsk. I may say to them that your excellency is working to know the truth?" "You may." The interview ended, and Mr. Gordon and Frances continued their journey. The first person they saw when they entered the train was Neslerov. The mark made by Frances' bullet was still there, but he had not, to all ap pearances, been seriously injured. He looked curiously at the two travelers, as if wondering when the outbreak of wrath from Gordon would come. But that gentleman walked up to him and held out his hand. "How do you do, your excellency?" lie said. "We are going to Tomsk to gether, it seems." Neslerov was almost stunned, but he took the hand. Was it possible that , F. '.nces had not told her father of the sceno in Paulpoff s cottage? It was so. and Frances had her own reasons. She loved the liberty she had for years been permitted to enjoy. But she knew that if dangers aud narrow , escapes came to her father's ears her liberty would soon come to an end. It was a long journey, and a weary one as well. Day after day they passed through the same scenes, crossed riv ers on bridges that had been built by Jack Denton, Frances' old playmate, and the strong structures perhaps caus ed her to think of the hardworking young man who built them and was now planning a very large and excel lent bridge across the Obi. But what ever was in Frances* mind did not find expression through her lips, for her fa ther and Neslerov smoked and chatted and played cards with two officers go ing to garrisons on the border. 1 Frances said nothing more about the ' prince, for in the place to which they were he was supreme, and to in ' volve her ; ,'!ier with him in a quarrel would hav • been to invite a disaster similar to tint which had overtaken 1 the Paulp 1 Day after day Frances leaned her ' head against the glass window and watched the Hitting scenes. At last ' they reached the Irtish and crossed the ' | border into that province, which wasal j most as much Neslerov's own as though ' be were a king. There were but few passengers by 1 that time, for the road had not been finished, and the train must stop at the Dbl. Frances, half dreaming, lay back, ' looking at the gwat expanse of tundra, ' the new villages springing up, tlie old huts that were now deserted and the t waste of railway supplies along the 1 track. ' The prince had asked her father togo " Into another car and smoke. This left her alone, and she closed her eyes and dozed. She woke up with a start. A hand was on her shoulder. She saw Nesle liov bend bit; over her. A smile of trl nmph w;; on his face. Frightened, she glanced out of ihe window. The . . i.ir was still She i-ioked forward—the I rest of the train had gone on. "What ! s happened?" she cried, ! leaping t. feet. "Where is the j train? Win n i iti.v father?" - "Speedlt!- ■ ward the Obi. my dear," I said Nesh 'Fni'ortunately, sit this ! point thr ;•! between this ear i aud the i > .vert ! oLen. and the otfi cers of the train, not missing you or ime for 1 ■>! just come in with a cup ' of coffee f> U ft us and went on. I We are in i!>l p'i'eo, surrounded by ! various tr ■■•■ sot the remarkable col lection of tavages over whom I am governor. I i>t 1 am governor, and if you will obe" me I promise that you will reach Tomsk in safety." Frances leaned back weakly aud Ha red. "My father gone!" she cried, and as she looked out at the savage faces that passed and looked at the car in wonder : she shuddered. ' "Unfortunately, your father was in a forward ear. It was with his consent ; i 1 came to you with coffee. Fear noth ing, however, for. though we are in a wild region, I am governor and will protect you. I love you, and no harm shall come to you—if you obey me." I [to be continued.] AMUSEMENTS. ' I Maloney's Wedding Day. James L. McCabe, in "Maloney's Wedding Day," conies to the Danville I Opera House, Tuesday, Nov. 4th, Iter- s aided by press and public opinion as a delightful wellspring of the most en- > joyable dramatic surprises. "It bris tles with the richest fun and most amusing of comedy situations," says one paper." It's a good,long laugh from start to finish," asserts another; aud 1 through a score of press notices Dan ' Maloney and the Widow Clancy are pronounced the most originally humor- ' onsof stage characterizations. The • story and plot of the play are of the com •fdv-drama order,and are intensely in- i foresting, constant and natural. The character types introduced are true to , life, and a ripe, rich, refreshing vein , of comedy sparkles through its entire three acts, aud catchy specialties are introduced to relieve its few serious hues. The company is an ideal one, headed by the clever comedian, James ' L. McCabe, who appears as Dan Ma loney. ( I ■,'r* ( •' *A ' s •»»-- • 1..' 'jt •"* ~ 112 ' liu ip|l^ jo 3W 2* Goodall's Coontown "4(H)" in tlie 1 i musical comedy," Uncle Jasper's Trip to Oklahoma" will be the attraction < ! at the Opera House on Saturday eveu : inK - v> r r Voxel's Rig Minstrels. r&£'&£ : 1 1 John \V. Vogel's Big Minstrels will appear at the Opera House, November Stli, afternoon and evening and will present a program, which for genuine novelty has never before been attempt ed by any other Minstrel manager. The company is a largo one aud every artist lias been selected with great care for his respective worth. One surprise follows another in rapid suc cession from the rise until the fall of the curtain. Those wiio have seen the clever performers in this attraction will wisli to see them again,and those who have not bad an opportunity of witnessing the entertainments should do so now, and spend an evening of rare enjoyment, guaranteed to satis fy the most exacting amusement seek er. Organizing the Election Board. The judges and inspectors shall meet at the place of holding the election before seven o'clock a. m.of the day of the election and have there the bal lot box and the package containing the ballots, cards of instruction, sta tionery, etc. Each inspector shall appoint one qualified elector to act as clerk. FILLING VACANCIES. If the minority inspector does not attend on election moining,the person who reojived the second highest vote for judge at the preceding election will take his place ; if the majority inspector docs not attend, the judge shall appoint an inspector in his stead ; if the judge does not atteud, the maj ority inspector shall appoint a judge in his place; aud if any vacancy con tinues until N o'clock, the qualified voters present at the voting place shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy. The place of a non-attending clerk will be filled by the inspector appoint ing liiiu,or in the inspector's absence, by the acting inspector. Vote for iloii. Fred A. (Jod cliarles for Congress. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. William Startzell aud family spoilt Suuday at the home of Milo Reed,near Boyd's station. George D. Payne, formerly of Castle Grove, who now holds a position in New York, spent Sunday with his family in this city. Mrs. B. F. Wise, of Wasliingtou ville, is visiting at W'ilkesharre and Harvey's Lake. Ralph 11. Weaver,of Shamokin,spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. U. L. Gordy, Ferry street. Mrs. Joseph Culp, of Bloomshurg, spent Suuday with her daughter, Mrs. John Girton, in this city. A. W. Pierce arrived in this city Saturday eveuing after a seven weeks business trip. He spent Sunday with his family at the Laubach home. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Keefer, of Ber wick, spent Sunday in this city. George W. Peifer, of Wilkesbarre, spent Sunday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frain and sou, Russell, Railroad street,are visit ing in Scranton. Lloyd Peifer, of Wilkbaesrre, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. George W. Peifer, in this city. Richard Jenkins left yesterday af ternoon for Tyrone after visiting his sister in this city. L. W. Culver, of Nanticoke, spent several hours in this city yesterday. Chester Buck, of Harrisburg, was a Danville visitor yesterday. O. R. Drumheller, of the Hotel Oli ver, spent yesterday afternoon in Sun bury. P. J. McNicholas, a well-known ho tel man from Chester, is the guest of James Brawn in this city. Mrs. H. B. Gaskins and Miss Han nah Gaskius are visiting at Shamokin. Miss Bertha Newbaker,West Malum ing street, was a visitor to Sunbury yesterday afternoon. E. S. Eckert, of Sunbury, called on friends in this city yesterday. William Scott, of Sunbury, was a business visitor to this city yesterday. John R. King and Mrs. C. W. Doucli of Keokuk, lowa, arrived in this city last night in response to the news of the serious illness of their father, Charles King, whoso death occurred yesterday morning. Harry Bourue of Bloomshurg was a guest of Will G. Brown yesterday. Mrs. T. M Lawler of Sunbury,spent yesterday with friends in (his city. Mrs. J. R. Cressinger of Sunbury, spent yesterday with friends in this city. Mrs. Charles Bartells ot Philadel phia, arrived at South Danville last night for a sojourn at the home of Archie Earn, Riverside. Dr. H. Bierman, of Bloomshurg, was in this city yesterday morning. M. C. Anderson, of Philadelphia, was in Danville yesterday on a busi ness trip. James Brawn and George Brawn, of Chester, are spending several weeks inthis citj-. Samuel I. Ziemer, of Reading, was in this city yesterday. Mrs. P. C. Newbaker, West Mahon ing street, is visiting at Bellefonte. Thomas Evans, ot this city, was in Sliamokiu yesterday. Peter Bowen, of Sunbury. transact ed business in this city yesterday. (Harry Bausch was a passenger on the 10:11* D. L. & W. train yesterday morning for Berwick. Miss Ella Weaver, who was called home by the illness of her mother at Oomly a week ago, returned to this place yesterday. William Metz, son Charles and daughter, Rebecca, of Williamsport arrived in this city last night in re sponse to the news of Charles King's death. Andrew Lentz, of Sunbury, trans acted business in this city yesterday. John Gerst, who came to this city to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. D. C. Williams, returned to Sunbury last evening. "INCURABLE" HERRI S IN CURED! By The Great Chicago Specialist in Treat ing Weak and Diseased Hearts, Frank lin Miles, M. D., LL. B. Will Send $2.50 Worth of His Persoual Treatment Free as a Trial. To demonstrate the unusual powers curative of his new and complete speci al treatments by mail for heart dis ease, short breath, pain in the side, oppression in the chest,irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering spells, putting of the ankles, or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send $2.50 worth free as a I rial, to all who mention this paper. His treatments are the result of twenty-five years of careful study, ex tensive research, and remarkable ex perience, in treating the various ail ments of the heart,stomach aud nerves which so often complicate each case. So astonishing are the results of his complete special treatments that Jie does not hesitate to offer all persons a free trial. Nothing could be more liqeral. Few physicians have such confidence in their remedies. There is no reason why all afflicted persons should not avail themselves of this exceedingly liberal offer, as they may never have another such opportunity. No death comes as suddenly as that from heart disease. Mrs. A. Kronck, of Huntington, Ind., was cured after thirty physicius failed : Mrs. Flora Graetor, of llris tolville, 0., after twenty-two; Jas. R Waite, the noted actor, after a scori' had pronounced him incurable; Mrs. Frank Smith, of Chicago, after five leading physicians had given her up; Mr. Julius Keister, of Chicago, after ten; Mrs. R. Parker,after sixteen fail ed. A thousand references to, and testi monials from Bishops, Clergymen, Bankers, Farmers and their wives will be sent free upon request. Send at once for free examination blank, pamphlets and free treatment before it is too late. Address Frank lin Miles, M D, LL. 8., 20: i to 211, State street, Chicago, 111. Mention Danville American in your reply. Mother's There exists often a very beautiful companionship the mother and her daughter. The iutimacy is fratik, free ana sympathetic. But some day the mother fftis as if something had chilled this intimacy. The child is silent and sad. aud aeeuis to sliuu her mother iu9teaa of JkL. seeking her. This change very i often occurs when der line of woman- Kak bood. She is mor ful, as she enters y J apo» this new ex do more than re store the normal J|K establish the worn tite, nourish the nerves, aud promote the general physical health. "Two years ago my daughter's health begau to fail,'' writes Mrs. Dan Hall, of Brodhcad, Green Co., Wis. " Everything that could be thought of was done to h«lp her but it was of no ust. When she beaati to complain she was quite stout, weighed 170—the picture of good health, until about the age of fourteen; then in six months she was so run down her weight was 1 but 120 I felt I could not give her up as she wSs the only child 1 had. and I must say. Doc tor, that only for your Favorite Prescription' my daughter would have been in h?r grave to day W'heu she had tpken one-half bottle the \ natural function was established and we bought another one, making only two bottles in all, and she completely recovered, .Since then she is as : well as can be." The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, in paper covers, is sent free 011 receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. li. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. In planting the orchard care should be taken to allow each tree plenty of j room. A layer of charcoal in the bottom of a ; flower bed is very beneficial in keep ing the soil fresh. In plowing in the orchard always turn the furrow toward the tree, and be careful not to injure the fine, fibrous roots. The life of an apple tree Is often j shortened because it grows in a poor, • exhausted soil or one not properly drained. When ill or ailing, handle the flowers little or wear gloves. Delicate plunts j are sensitive to human magnetism, i good or bad. The roots of the strawberry often j reach out five feet from the main j stem; hence the plants should not be i set too thickly. An apple or cherry tree is much more valuable if it shoots out low. ; I Trim from the top. as this will cause | the lower branches to grow out. Land that has been too rough for j plowing may v t be siilli. i. n;l\ f.iiile , to grow fruit trees and is better than j ; land that lias been exhausted by crop : tiimr. The Triflluse Brother. "Br'er Jenkins, you so trillin* dat I ; ve'ly believes ef you wuz 'pinted ler be watchman at de pearly gates tie fust t'lng you'd <!<» would be ter let down en go fas* asleep." "Br'er Thomas, you may well say dat, kaze I'd slio' feel so pood over tie 'p'intment I'd des nacliully batter go ter sleep ter dream ef it wuz true."— Atlanta Constitution. j A Bad Breath ; A bao breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver Ayer's Pills are liver pill?. They cure con stipation, biliousness, dys pepsia, si A headache. 2Z w. All druggets* Wa l beautiful I . brown or rich hen i 1 BUCKINGHAM'S DYEwhi%rs I »>.... 1 • ' " 1 I [ The Home Paper I i i iof Danville. ; j Of course you read i ii m MI J I THE HEOPLE'S ft KQPULAR ; I APER. 7 1 I Everybody Reads It. j t Published f;very Morning Rxcept { '3 I ' Sunday at I r t , No. n E. Maho JngSt. II t Subscription 6 cen !Vr Week. is*.**""" - A®/ Hard to Get nn Opinion. I have always wanted to know what | disorder the medical world considers most painful, so I asked a prominent physician in Fourteenth street about It. "Without doubt," said he, "an ab SCCSN of the ear inflicts the most excru ciating agony a human being is ever compelled to endure." I went over to Thirteenth street and asked a physician there the sunie ques tlon, telling him what the Fourteenth Street man had said. Two other doc tors happened to be in the room. The Thirteenth street man grinned. 1 "Did Dr. <5. say th.it V" said lie. "Well, I dare say he thinks lie's right. I remember lie had an abscess In his own ear once. From experience in my own practice, however. I should say that, while other things may last lon ger, the most intense pain any one ever endures is caused by an attack of acute indigestion." He looked at the other medical men | for confirmation of his opinion. One of ' them leaned forward earnestly. "What did you take for it V" lit ask ed, and the Thirteenth street man mere ly blushed.—Washington I'ost. < rou inn In Lent. "During the season of Lent," says the London Chronicle, '"it was ancient ly the custom of the watchmen to crow the hour of the night instead of shout ing it, the intention being doubtless to remind sleepless sinners of the effect the third crowing of the cock had on St. Peter. This custom, too, was ob served at the royal court, an officer known as 'the king's cock crower' per forming the duty within the precincts of the palace. "On the first Ash Wednesday after the accession of the house of Hanover, as the then Prince of Wales, afterward George 11., was at supper, this officer entered and crowed "past 10 o'clock.' The astonished prince mistook the crow for an insult and rose to resent it, but was made to understand with some difficulty that the custom was in ac cordance with court etiquette. The custom was from that time discontin ued." t'nllinK the Pulletn. When culling the stock and select ing the young pullets that are to make the foundation of next season's breed ers, bear in mind that anj- lack of vig or in them while they are small is evi dence that they will not bo hardy when fully matured. Hardiness Is ev erything in a flock, for if any of the old or young stock cannot pass through the warm seasons of the year with freedom from disease they will not prove profitable as layers or breeders. The getting of eggs from the hens during cold weather depends on the selection and management of the pul lets in the summer and fall.—Poultry Keeper. ■==:.. CATARRH CATARR H |ggpgI: Ely's Cream Balm^YW*s)f^| Easy and pleasanHf* to use. Contains 110 injurious drug. H sorbed.' Gives Re" ■ef at once. HAY FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pas sages. Allays Inflamation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell Large Size, .">(1 cents; Trial Size. 10 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 50 Warren Street. j New York. 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 mr-dicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. WO PAY. Price 50c. & SI. Trial Bottle Free. I 0, t &w, RAILROAD, TIMK TABLE. Corrected to May i, 1901. New YORK. I i AM* Barclay st. |.\. 2 in, Ju Bg ('hristoplur St.. 2 I*l lu if, Hoboken.T.. 2 .m .Sera til on Ai '• - I'M" Buffalo |,ve ll" Vls Horanton Ar 545 10 iw — AM* AM' |*m 112 SCR ANTON >' 45 10 05 | ,Vj I'ellevue tS 50 Tayiorvllle t! i 55 111 15 a o j Barkawanna T"I lu 2 . a l Duryea 7 ict MI 2t. j Plttnton 7UT lu ,1 j | ] Susquehanna Ave... "I" 1U 'W 2 1 West I'lttston * li I" it i i Wyoming ~'• I" a 2 Forty Fort .... Bennett TIM 10 4s» a W Klnggton ar. "HO In -54 alO \V il fces-Barre Ar " W II 10 %50 Wllkea-Barre Lre 7 * KM fl to I Kingston iv «HO 10 >4 « m Plymouth June... . I Plymouth 7 - sh i 1 OH %40 1 A von,la le 742 1M ' Nantlcoke 715 11 II a > HunlockV "51 II IT 3wi I Sbirkshinny. *Ol II at I Hit k's Ferry s l«fl I 4 3:111 Heaoh Haven * 1 * 11 in J37 H. r« s ■> II M 344 1 Briar Creek J* -* 112 :i 30 Willow Orove >* ; ;1 .... 112:: Inline Uituo s ' f!2 «t . ."in Espy " IS II 4MI Bloomsburg * " 12 22 4li Kupert hl IJ 2T 4IT Catawissa 1 12 .:■> 4 v 2 Danville 12 47 4L. Chulasky •••• 4 42 Cameron 12 .7 4 41 NOKTHI'XIICKLAMI . ' '0 6 «M) I Ar. AM I'M I'M I ; I GOING KAST._ I'M* KKW YJ■: K T :T5 I'.MI Barclay St. Ar no sot Christopher St... :i 15 465 Hobo lien 10 05 44- Weranton AM* 12 55 I PM PM \M \.M Huff all, At Him 12 45 TOO Srranton l.s I 55 > 4 11 11 !S5 .M ' I'.Mi I'M* I'M* Scranlon 42 12 4 60 8 45 Hellevue 0 rf7 ...... 4 45 Taylorvllle 32 4 4<i s i*. B.ickawanna 'J 2K 4 J2I H 2T Duryea '2: 4 W *25 I PittSton. I!' 12 IT 4J4 X2l Susqu, •. , e '.t 111 12 '.4 4so Bl* West Pn 11 417 I N Wyorn . It Ut 12 <* 412 Hla Fort 1 I . ' *•» 04 40T Hen 1"" v CI 4 03 « 0« K 1 , n »t* II Ml 400 j NIK \\ 1 —lt'arri' "l.'v Hio " 5(1 360 730 U ik. s-Barr. Ar " 1- 1,1 * lu H "» < I.;gt,,n « '""X 11 6t» 400 HO2 ■ym utli Junction J 'I 3 - "i*:*. lytuouth h4. 1161 34. • -^1 Avoudale 11 3 42 Nantii oke h " s 11 4 ! 33» 7 4>. Hunlock s w ■- 331 fT 41 Shlckshinny ** H 3 V •HI Hick s Ferry * 300 fT 21 Beai-h Haven 1 3 0-i Tl2 Berwick.; ' " 11 "■> f2 58 •0' Kriar Creek... ' f'i 0i .8 Willow (J rov.- ... f I 4I «50 ...... Kiiluo I 30 -j 4»' a 0 Kspy i' 2 jo 4h alO "41 Bloodgburu -i- I" 4" Kujiert i 10 3T a '<B» t» :f2 4'atawig(a ' '0 3» H *» Itanville *' ■* 10 1!' all 612 (/'hubißky 1 •"••• Cameron 12 01 NoaTHCMBBttL'D... .V| iitVoO *> '*> !i\, Lv VM A.M. » M I PM I I I Connections at Koiiert with Philadelphia k |{e.i<lltiK Kailroail for Tamanend, Tatrnxiua, Willlatni'iiort, Sunbury, Pott."vllle. etc At Northumberland with P and K. 11l v. P. K. K. for Harrlsburit, ck Haven, Fmporlum, Warren Corry, and Krie. • daily. + Itally i'.\ccpt uuday. f.ntop on signal. , PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME T4BLE In Effect May, 25, 1902- a iaTmZ r. u i Scruntoni H.vll)lv :t» 3a!| | <a .-4 ar I'lttston " " TOS 112 I'JoOIJi alO 4 .'>2 " A. M. A. M I P. M. P. Ml Wllkesbarre,.. Iv<>72s $ lu :t> 2 4", s1 oo| Plym'th Ferry " I T 32 ilo 42 I 252tt 07 Nantlcoke •' T 4.' 10 50 301 017 '*^* Mocana<jua " 80l 11 07 820 63T Wapwallopen.. " 8 10 11 If, 3HI fl 4T Neil copeck ar Blh 11 a>; H42 70" A.M. A.M. P.M. I'ottsvillc Iv j 5 fll 55 Hazleton " T 12 33(2 45 Totnhicken " 7 1 111 06 Fern Ulen " 7 I 18 Hls "" Kock tllun " T35 t22 """ Nescopcck.... ar • 0»» 145. ' 111111 I'atawliwa 4 O0 1 "" ~M A. M P. M. P >1 Nt'JCopcck Iv S8 18 411 21. ;i 42 -T l«> Creas\ •• 830 II 352 T 0!' " Kspy Ferry "1842 II 4-1 4 7 #t;""^ E. lll(K>mdhurK. " "47 II ."<0 406 " CatawiiS* h 855 11.57 41; •3J , South Danville " tf 14 18 15 431 7 :,| Sunbury ar 8 3.> 12 40 4 s"> H| j A.M. P.M. P. M p.M.'~"— Sunbury Iv y 4'.' 41-' I s S lo 4,, L<ewlabarg.... ar 10 1; I 4", 540 Milton " 10 o> 1 "> 3.5 10 0T Willlamgport.. 1100 141 *,30 10 55 Haven... "j II fii* 220 T .11 Kenovo " A.M. HOO * :i0 Kane '• 8 25 ■ 1 P.M. P. M.| I.ock Haven..l\ il2 lo 1 H 4.">' Bellefonte ....ar I 07, 14 41 .... | Tyrone " a2O» 0 Qo PllilipMl.nrg " 4K5i 8 02 I » iearllfld.... " 525U>> 45 ' PlltHburg.... " ti 56 HO 45 A.M. P. M. P. M. P M Sunbury Iv 960$ 1 50 52018 31 Harrl.iburg.... ar II 3o S3 13 0 ."O 10 10 ~ P. M. P. M. P. M. A M _ Philadelphia., ar 53 17 e23 10 20 425 Baltimore "jj 311 #oO !• 4, 2 3<' Washington... "j 4 10 7 16 .10 55 1 U"> ,A. M P. M. _ Sunbury Iv $lO 00 j a I l.uwistown Jc. ar II 15 105 Pittsburg I .55 $lO 4?> j A.M. P, M P. M. Hurrlaburtr.... Iv 11 45 >OOI, T 15 I02"i I'. M. A M. A. M A M Pittsburg ar 'tiss ,1 150 130 530 P. M.I 1* M A M A M Pittsburg Iv 710 000 :;00'I* 00 (A.m A M P M liarriihurg.... ar 2 tx» j 4 2o| 930 i 310 I AM A M! Plttebuig Iv 8 00 P M l.cwutown J?. " 7 :;i" ; 300 Sunbury ar ; w 2" 4 60 .... P. M. A M A M A M Washington... Iv 10 40 I 7 50 10 .'rfi .... Baltimore •• II On 1 440 840 U 4.. Philadelphia... '• 11 ao 4 2.', S:« U4O .... |A. M.I A M|A. MA V M) llarrlßburg.... Iv 3 37» 755 :11 tu ■! J' Sunbury ar "> 00 W ■>'> 108: 6 05 _ P. M.; A M A M 1 PlttKburg i\ ;12 45 . H 00 ; 8 00. .... t'learflela.... " h so| 02 s .... I'bllipMliurg.. " 140 10 12 Tyrone " TOO 810 12 25 Bellefonte.. " >lO !• :« I Leek Haven ar! »15 10 :a» 210'; P. M. A M A M PM | Krie Iv j 5 35 1 Kane, " »45 ■■ 600 1!ll.l Kenovo "II :,i 4.5) 10 30 1 Luck Haven.... " 12 H8 7 ;c, 11 25 3 00i" " A.M. P M William.Hport .. " 2at 830 :ia 40 4 18) Milton "I 2 •£< yIT la, 4 44, 111. Lewisburg " ...... 005 1 15 442 Sunbury at 324 w4O 1 6-, 615 A. M.I A MP M P.MI Sunbury Iv 1; 041 »VS:2OO . 5 25 M> , South l>anvllle"i T II lo IT 221 50j'. Catawlssa T !12| lo 35 2 W, fl 08i' E Bloomsburg.. " T :;T 10 43 2IH fl 15 Kspy Ferry...." T42110 4T to in Creasy " 7 ",2 10 sfl 2V, :tu Nescopeck " 802 11 05| 305 fl 40 A M A M P. M. P M ' t'atawissa |\ T :."2 10 2H6 •08 Nescopeck Iv 82H S 5 l>, 1T 05 Ki«k (Hen ar II 22] T 2* Fern (Hen >• » ,1 ll2fi >H2 7hi "" Totnhicken " ,1 11 » 5 -'W T42 lla/lcton " 010 11 81 I 50j 800 I'ottsviiie in I - i 5, AM AMP M P M .Nescopeck lv 802 11 "5 >HOS s fl 111 ■••• Wapwatlopen..ar 810 II an :> 20 062 Mocanaqua .... " BHI 1132 H;m 701 •••■• Nanticoke " 853 1154 :: 40 Tin P M Plym'lii Ferry 112 00;; la oa H57 I 7 * W'llksbarre ..." 010 12 10 4 u,'» 7 :t5 AMPMP M P 51 I'lttston DAH) ar tt 2o la 55 « 4 fto 8 Scrautou " " 10 0H 124 3at ;lt 05 'i Weekdays. 3 Daily. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Williauuport and Erie, between Sunbnry »i,.1 Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisbur;', Pitts burg and the West. For lurtlicr Inlormation apply to Ticket Agents J. li. HUTCBINSUn, J. It. WOOD, (jen'l Manuger. Ueu'l I'asn'n'r Ay Shoe Shoe* St-yiisix : Ciieap ! XSeliaoie I Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THK CH.f.HRATKI> ( Jirlislr Siloes ANIJJTHK Sua}? Proof liuhber Boots A SPECIALTY. A. SCHATZ, sorai HIV! A Reliable TIN SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing Spoutlne and Canaral Job Work. Stoyea, Heatera. flanaaa. Furnaces, ate. PRICES THE LOWEST! QIiLITY THE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT BT. PHILADELPHIA and READING RAILWAY IN KFPrxT .11 N» !Tlh. IMC TRAINS I.K WI I»AN VI I.I.I" For Philadelphia II 24 a. n For New York 114 a. 111 I'or • " For Bloowliarg 11:21 a. m For Milton xrUKa. tu , and 1 * c tu For Wllllntn«part 811. i. ni and 4s» p m Trains f>,r Baltimore, Waxbirtifloiulb« and W ,-*t via B A <>. R R. .iv.- IL. ad.i,. Terminal. Philailelpbm at 7 S"» II »112 a. HI . 3:M,7Tp tu. Sundays>:2i> a tu . T-i*», li JK. H:."nl. T.2T7 p. m. Additional Inatni from -41 li and Clx-xtnnt strpet -tat ion. week 4ay«. 1 ft. 5:41,8:Z: p. ni. <4anda\ I - . « 2. p. ni TRAINS FOR DA.NVII.I.F. I*avc Philadelphia 10:21 a. m Leave Wllllam-I<ort 10 »»a. LI.. T *• P M. Leave Milton It t»'a tn . p m. Ijravp Klonmstari T:K a ni . H 9 p. m. 1/eave Catawlma t:lll ».. i »> p na. •* Daily s 11,.|.i", -. M.-vKday* ' " Satnrdav **t" \:» siji.wav. '•> ' Mflb !'.t. 4.«0. "o Soull, st 4.15 V South I* \m "a" South St. 1.30 -d Sotith st ». 112 J 1.00 excursions. Ix-taileil time tal.l. -at ticket Office- t44li and < be>.tniit «»ts. •<■'.4 < ImMnlM., M,< liant . nut St . «nos.,i;tb -I . *»:2 Market Stand station" l/nlon Transfer company wi'i call htr and check baggage from hotel* and resident Wall Paper I JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF WALL PAPER Having purchased it in this quantity will enable me to sell at Wholesale Prices! Please call and ex amine the stock and get our prices. A.HXRONE, PEGQ The Coal Dealer SELLS WOOD —AND— COAL —AT— I \ 344 Ferry Street s a
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