' AAAAAAAAA* ; IHE NYSTEiiY | 5 ■ OF (iRASLOV I < > * By Ashley Towne £ 5 • I <4 Copyriyht% IJUU i>y £» <4 tharh'H li. FAhcriiigton ► -4 • TTTtTVVf 7TTTVT v' VVV7?VV >■ . « from last week) CHAPTER VI. AN AMliltK AN (UKt.'S I'LPCK. ANOTHER pi a nee from the win dow showed Frances that tht; ear had come to a stop near a new bridge over a branch of the Irtish. Involuntarily she sighed for the man who had built that bridge —Denton, whose eye was keen and steady, whose muscles were of iron. But Denton was miles farther on, at the Obi. "Now," said Neslerov, as the girl sank back in her seat, "let us face Ihi* situation, my dear. Let us realize the true signitieance. We are practically alone, you and I. Save for the poor wretches in that village yonder, we are the only people on this earth just now. Can you realize the fullness o£ that statement? You are mine abso lutely and wholly mine." "Oh, you cur! You coward!" ex claimed Frances, ller hand went as if by instinct toward that pocket from which she had drawn her revolver on a previous occasion. Neslerov saw hei face turn whiter still, and he laughed pleasantly. "Of course I guarded against thatj* he said. "i knew you would, with your American impulsiveness, try to shoot me again. So, while you slept, I quietly took your little toy pistol from your pocket. I have it here. This, I believe, deprives you of the power to do any more mischief." "Oh, you miserable coward! You thief!" said Frances in a tense voice. "I wish there was a good American tist here to strike that grinning face of yours!" "Undoubtedly," said Neslerov, with an exasperating coolness, "that would be pleasant for you, but it would be unfortunate for the American who owned the list. One bltfw peste! He would be torn apart by my agreeable savages yonder." She could not resist the temptation to follow his finger ns it pointed through the window on his side of the car. A short distance, on the banks of the stream, she saw a wretched, miser able village of rude huts. Men and wo men, dressed in leather, undressed skins, heavy cloths from Moscow mer chants, stood in groups, all with their faces toward the car. "Were I to say the word," said Nesle rov, "these people would tear you limb from limb and would perforin the same agreeable service for any fool who at tempted to interfere between us." "Monster!" she gasped. "Of course I am a monster to you," he said. "All Russiaus are monsters to those who do not like us. We may have our little peculiarities. One of them is that what we cannot get by fair means we get some other way. I spoke to your father, and 1 spoke to you. I offered the honest love of a Russian prince. I was spurned. Rut now the game is mine, and I shall win. You shall become my wife before your father has time to return from the Obi." "Never! I would prefer to be torn apart by your villagers!" "You believe that now while you are in the heat of auger, but a short period of rest and contemplation will show you the folly of your refusal. Think of this. I shall go out now and obtain some food. We may remain here a week. Who knows? Before I leave you I wish to say that until you con sent to have the priest of that village make you my wife you shall not be per mitted to leave this car. I much pre fer, as would any man, a willing bride; but, denied this, I will compel you to obey. It will be the worse for you. I offered love—an affectionate embrace. Y r ou refused. Now I command! Think this matter settled only when we are married." "Never! You have my revolver and, I suppose, one of your own. Shoot me if you will. I will not marry you!" "It will not be you I shoot. What do you think your father will do when he fllif's you are left behind?" "Without doubt he will obtain a spe cial train and come here after me. Then, Prince Neslerov, beware!" lie smiled like a wolf and showed his teeth. "That is what I wanted you to say. If when your father comes here you arc not my wife, I will shoot him dead." "You dare not!" she gasped. "I dare; anything. No report of mine would l»e discredited at St. Petersburg. 1 could prove that your father was a conspirator against the government and was shot wl*ile lighting my sol diers." "There is a government of the United States of America!" "True, but at a distance. I do not fear it. But consider what I have said. I will return with food." He left the car, securing the doors to prevent her escape. When she saw hiirt striding toward the village, she leaned against the window and studied the rude people. "1 am helpless—absolutely helpless!" she moaned. "Oh, if he had not taken my revolver I could have shot hitn— or myself." She looked about her for some meth od whereby she could. If the need should come, take her owu life rather than submit to Ii is demands. She knew that if there were a priest in this squalid place he would obey Ne slerov, and mumble some words per fectly meaningless to her, but which would give Neslerov power over her. She walked the length of the apart ment like a caged lioness. Women turned into their huts and came out again. She saw N< slerov Btart back toward the car carrying a wooden tray. She shuddered again. "God give me strength, courage, calmness!" she murmured. "To lose consciousness would be to fall a vic tim to him." She nerved herself to meet him as his footsteps sonic' d on the platform. The door opened, and he entered with ii bowl of gruel, some steaming pota toes, roast fowl, coffee and some coarse bread. "It is not quite like our usual fare," he said, "but it is bitter than being hungry." He set the dishes on a taltle he im provised out of the back of a 'eat. lie had a large traveling bag with liiin, and from it he ten ' a bottle of wine. "We will pledge > aeh other," he said, with a laugh. "1 do not wish any." said Frances. "Come, don't be churlish! Let us get over the unpleasant part. Drink a toast to your future- husband." "I will not. I will not touch it!" "Drink—drink my health!" he com* ' manded. "I w ill not!" "I will ii. ike you!" He held tli cup in his right hand. With his loft lie grasped her by the hair, lie lieut back her head. "Open your mouth. Swallow the wine. 1 will choke you!" he cried. With a powerful effort she wrenched herself free and to her feet, and the y, i ne u i sit t the lloor with a smash. Ibr eyes were glaring with despera tion. She clinched her list and rained blow upon blow upon his face. Curses deep and terrible burst from him. He cb.tched her round the waist and struggled with her. She exerted all her sti i;l,111. She was like a fero ei ;s ii;r 1! r nails scratched his face and tore his hair, ller blows cut his lips on his teeth. But he was a powerful man and used his strength against this captive woman. \\ itli a gasp she succumbed and sank helpless and exhausted almost in his aims. "Curse you!" he spluttered between hi- swollen lips. "1 have wasted my kindness <yuu! I should have starv ed you. Put i will delay no longer. I*ll drag you to the priest, and in ten minutes you will be the Princess Nesle rov and my slave for life. I'll break your heart, you devil!" if.' closed his arms tightly about her and dragged her from the car. The villagers stared in astonishment as they saw him coming toward them I with his burden. "What means this strange happen ing, little father?" asked a woman of lan older man of the village. "Is the : man killing her?" "Let be!" growled the man. "Use your eyes i:i your house, but meddle not with others. The man's gold is good. He will not hurt her. She is j i probably his wife." Russ ;i II wives are accustomed to cru- I clt,\ from their husbands. A beating is but part of their demonstrations of 1 l authority a- head of the house. The j ! women looked on with apathy, while ! | the men smiled. "He has married a Tartar," they said j ! among themselves. "Help! Save me from this man!" | gaspi ;l l-'raiK s as N> slerov half drag- j | ged, half carried her into the nearest j j group. "Where is your priest?" Neslerov de- j mantled, "(let hitn at once. Not only he, but all i:i the place, will receive ; j pay. < 'all the priest at once!" "Save mo! I am an American! Cor- i i don the man who built —the road—is ; my father!" cried Frances, struggling i j again. A ! I old man was seen shambling | toward them. "Come," said Neslerov roughly. "This young woman and 1 are to bo married. 1 Ilurry. We have been' left behind in that ear. and to save her good name 1 she must bet- me my wife. Proceed!" "No! For pity's sake, do not!" cried • France s. ".My father will pay you j well! i>o not compel me to marry him I hate him!" "I < tiiiinaiid you to marry us!" shout ed N h row A tall man of about middle age step ped frolll the crowd. "It is wrong." he said. "Who you • are 1 know not. but it is not the way to win a wife. Release the young woman. Let us hear what she has to say." "What she has to say! Curse you!" | howled Nosh iov. He did release her for a iiM.nuM ; and sprang forward, lli.s tist shot out against the man's face. Without au effort in his own behalf he j fell. "I am N< slerov. governor of Tomsk!" ! shouted the prince, now perfectly fren i zietl. "1 command yon, old dotard, to j say the w> :-is that will make this girl j my wife." "Please do not!" cried Frances. "He j has stolen nie from my father! He is a cruel mon -ter! I cannot marry him!" j ' "He is his excellency, the governor," j muttered the old man. "We must j obey." Neslerov seized her by the wrist and ! swung her toward the priest. The vil- ; i lagers crowded round, awestruck at the | ' I great name they had heard. They well I knew the gov rnor. Many of them had j felt the kuoti! at his command. "It must be done." again muttered the priest. "No. no!" cried Frances, trying to wrench awaj from Neslerov. A bo\ slid quietl.\ away from the ; crowd and ran. ■ "Stand there, curse you!" said Nesle j rov, grasping Frances by the hair. I The pain of his rude hand oil her lovely hair made Frances cry out in terror, pain and shame. "I'll kill you if you j move again!" There was the sound of a quick and stealthy tread. There was a swish in the air. There was a gasp, a murmur from the ei iwd. which fell back in consternation A heav\ Ii isjdan riding whip swung through the air in an arc and, descend ing. cut I lie s kin across the face of Ne slerov. "Curse you!" said a hearty American voice. "I'll have your life for this!" "Jack! Oh, .lack!" cried Frances, and then, the iast vestige of her strength deserting her, she fell uncon sciou into .lack Denton's outstretched arms. CHAPTER VII. A DUEL. m Y KSLIOIiOV recoiled, and the j l%| writhing of his face in pain I A and fury, together with the long red cut made by the whip, gave him the expression of a tle lljoll. "You! You!" he gasped. "Yes, I!" said Denton. "Fortunately, I arri \ i il in time to foil this dastardly I attempt of y.eirs to take advantage of ! a tlefensele-girl. I have been riding j along the railway from stream to stream examining the bridges. 1 reach ed this place on my horse a moment ago. A boy . ,v me coming and hur ried to tell me what was going on. I had no idea I should find a friend in need of h lp. But, thank God, I was j i.i time." "Y'ou v II never leave this place | alive!" said Neslerov. He pluck< " i revolver from his poek- I et and ait • t I teuton. A worn. ading near held out her j hands a■ lit the form of Frances and boii o her house. Denton, | with fla ' yes, leaped forward and ' closed Wit ii Ne- lerov. "It is a battle to the death between . giants!" cried a man in the crowd. The p -t. I fell from the grasp of Ne ., ai d i!.i■ whip before wielded I by Denton dropped to the ground. Tie- hva ; i of 1>• ntou would i close on the threat of Neslerov, and it I seemed as though the straggle would end that moment, but Neslerov would wrench himself free and leap at his I enemy with a curse and growl. "It is you or I! One of us must die!" cried Neslerov. A swinging, crashing blow from the American's right hand sent the gov ernor to the ground, where he lay as if ! stunned. "Take ea > 112 him, soui. body," said Deuton in Ru~-ian "I don't want to kill his 1 " He turned without a look at the fall en man and started toward the hut into which l'rane, - had been carried. "Look out!" cried a woman. At the cry. which was echoed in the crowd, Denton turned suddenly. The dastanllj v !< ro\ had feigned. He had risen to i - feet and was creeping upon his enemy with a dagger drawn. "Oh, you a e an as-assin. eh?" said Denton a- ' drew his revolver. "Let me see it \\ can't settle you once for all." While it might be that not one of the villagers at hi zed with Neslerov, yet his a• t 1 : not a crime to them. With their a' 1 understanding of women having no rights, no freedom, no liberties save what their lords and n asters gave them, the men of this place looked upon the eagerness of Neslerov to be married to so beautiful a girl as natural. One of tie in, realizing that the gov ernor's safety was necessary to their own, sprang upon Denton and drove a knife through the llesliy part of his arm. The pistol fell to the earth near that of Neslerov and two villagers picked them up and. hid them. Like a Hash Neslerov was upon his unarmed foe, and his knife was raised to strike, but Denton, with a quicker i ■ i And now he<jnn a duel. movement, drew a knife from his belt. : He had ridden too often over the tun dra togo unprepared for enemies, liu ; man and otherwise. And now I egan a duel the like of : which the banks of the Irtish or its brandies will probably never see i again. Steel Hashed oil steel. The blood from the wound in Den i ton's arm was tiling over the face and j clothing of Neslerov. while that from the bruises on the governor's face grew thick and dark, making him truly hide ous. With a grasp as of iron Denton seiz ed the hand of Neslerov that held the dagger, but with a wrench the govern or got it away and cut to the bone half the length of Denton's finger. But the American scarcely felt the wound. lie was not fighting now for life, nor for vengeance. He was fight i iug for that girl who lay in the hut. He knew that if Neslerov killed him and WAS not killed himself, her life would be made such a hell in the ' power of this monster of brutality that death would be preferable. A year ago she had told him she did not and never could love him. It had ! been a quart 1. She didn't want to get married, and he asked her if his rough exterior, the result of years of hard work ill rude and dangerous places, was dis | agreeable to her. lie said there were j fine gentlemen at Paris, New York, London and St. Petersburg. She had answered that she knew it. She pre ferred their company to boors. They I parted then and had not met till now. Denton and Neslerov kept fighting | on.the villagers too much aghast to ! step between or utter a word. Neslerov felt his right arm getting I weaker. Denton's knife had slashed through the sleeve of his coat and found the bone near the elbow. An ar tery must have been cut, for the blood was thrown from the end of the sleeve. Made desperate, he gathered all his strength for a final effort and sprang bodily upon his foe. Denton, seeing an opportunity and knowing that nothing but a deathblow seemed likely to end the tight, met the plunge and drove his knife into Nesle rov's side. With another curse, a spluttering of blood and a groan the governor of Tomsk sank to the ground at the foot of his adversary unconscious. "Take care of liini, you fellows; no need to let him die," said Denton, ex amining the wound. "Ilis lung is not touched. Nothing fatal here, lam glad to say. Here, you!" The old priest came mumbling to ward him. "You know more about surgery than the rest. Oct some water, bathe these wounds, take a few stitches in the long cuts and hamlagc him up." "Yes, little father," said the priest, trembling. "But what of you?" "I can take care of myself." lie strode to the bank of the stream, over which he had but a few months before built a bridge, and bathed his wounds. Then he went into the hut to see Frances, as if nothing had hap pened. t fTO HE CONTINUED.] I nfrpcotfil Snocess. There are times when an honest con-, fession of ignorance results to one's advantage. Ail examination of was going on in a high school. The second row of the scholars looked su premely contented. They knew what was coming next and were confident of making brilliant recitations. The professor gravely put the question: "What became of the Greeks who were slain at Thermopylae?" The first boy hesitated and then haz arded, "Burnt 'em." "Next," was the icy answer. "Buried 'em," came from the second promptly. "Oh, what an easy one!" "Next." "Don't know," drawled the third boy hopelessly. "Right. Nobody docs." The successful one looked surprised; then he crowed a little. The other two looked sheepish.—London Tit-Bits. Divers 9 Mftdnenn. An Australian pearl diver says that one of the strange effects of diving is the invariable bad temper felt while working at the bottom of the sea. As this usually passes away as soon as the surface is reached, it is probably due to the pressure of the air affecting the lungs and through them the brain. The exhilaration and good temper of the mountain climber are contrary feelings from an opposite cause. A diver be comes so angry at some imaginary wrongdoing on the part of those in tho boat above that lie feives the signal to be pulled up. "with the Intention of knocking the h< .Is off the entire crew," only to forget what he came up for when the surface is reached. J J. S.lTßlGG.KocKfoni '.IA. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. I rP |1 ■•»<"* Q_>( ' || The full working of the public high ways is a mistake. August flies make the rows shrink In their milk, no matter how good the pastures may be. Timothy will do well sown the fore part of September, but do not sow the clover until spring. When the young rooster begins to crow, he wants the frying pan, or, rather, the frying pan wants him. Cows, clover and corn will, if proper ly combined, put any farmer in the western prairie sections on his feet financially. The census shows that the state of lowa produces just a million dollars i! day in farm products for every day in the year. There are lots of farmers who over work themselves for thirty-five years t po as to be able to spend their savings iind last days at some sanitarium in a vain effort to recover lost health. We have found the purple top Swede turnip sown about the Ist of August to give the best turnip for table use which we can produce. Turnips make their best growth during the moist, cool fall days. It will always be hard to make some farmers understand that they do not have a right lo kill the game and catch the fish in the streams on their farms just when they want to regardless of Mate laws defining closed and open seasons. We have a letter from a good friend of the farmers' mutual insurance com panies who favors tin- payment of all losses up t" two-thirds of the value of the property destroyed and insured re gardless of the manner in which the fire loss occurred save in case of in cendiarism For every IVTO of crops destroyed on the bottom and slouch lands of the cen tral west and northwest this year by the excessive rain fall there will be five acres of splendid crops produced 011 all those areas where the normal rainfall is too scant fo insure largo crops in an ordinary year. We have known some balky horses beyond the reach of moral suasion, kind treatment and prayer. Nothing would start an old buckskin we once owned but a split plug of tobacco wrapped around his bit. This would make him so sick at the stomach that he forgot all his meanness In a very short time. Of course it may not be possible be cause of the press of other work to do. but there is no work on the farm which pays better than getting the stubble and weeds well plowed under during the month of August. It lias almost all the advantages of a summer fallow, cleans the land and makes of the rub bish covered up a valuable plant food for the next season. As with all other unrefined and unde sirable things in this world there are an aggressiveness and intolerance about weeds which put one to his wits' end to know how to manage them. Now, why should a burdock grow thrifty and lusty and a toijato plant not four feet from it undi-r same conditions, without culture, only grow to be a poor, little, iplndly, unproductive thing? Maybe some of our readers will be doing the same thing we did last year—get to hunting all over the gar den for some dead and putrid thing which we could smell only too well, but could not find, to find later on the cause of the trouble to be a stink horn mushroom growing near a post and almost out of siyti*. If you smell this smell, look for u mushroom and t»ot a dead cat. "lav 5 DIH sn cm! By The Great Chicago Specialist in Treat ing Weak ami Diseased Hearts, Frank lin Miles, M. D,, LL. B. Will Send $2.50 Worth of His Personal 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, I oppression 111 the chest,irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering spells, putting of the ankles, or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send $2.50 worth free as a trial, 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, iu treating the various ail ments of the heart,stomach and nerves which so often complicate each case. So astonishing are the results of his complete special treatments that jjie 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 porsons 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 physicins failed: Mrs. Flora Graetor, of Rris tolville, 0., after twenty-two; Jas. R Waite, the noted actor, after a score 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. Parkor, after sixteen fail ed. A thousand references to, and testi monials from Bishops, Clergymen, Rankers, 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. R., 2015 to 211, State street, Chicago, 111. Mention Danville American in your I reply "9"ST J#l| of toughest steel • O becomes dulled by constant use and must have a new edge if it is to $o good \v6rk. Constant work dulls a mSn as it dues at} ax, makes hjni sluggish of body and dull of mind. He needs a toftic, . restore tlfe keenpess 112 a 11 and c * mn lfiQcfd t6 t| ■ | |j Indigestion, obstinate constipation, and hardening of the liver was my trouble. lam at this tiimr Ahle to do almost any kind of house work Your medicine saved me from my grave. Thanks to J-On for the benefit. My case was hopeless wheu I began taking your medicine." Don't be fooled into trading a sub stance for a shadow. Any substitute offered as "just as good'' as "Golden Medical Discovery," is a shadow of that medicine. There are cures behind every claim made for the " Discovery," which no "just as good" medicine " can show. Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Taking Out the StliiK. One day at a rehearsal \V. S. Gilbert observed a girl crying and asked her the cause of it. Between her sobs the girl declared she had been insulted by one of the cos tumers, who had said to her, "l'ou are no better than you ought to be." Gilbert immediately looked very sym pathetic and said, "Well, you are not, are you, my dear?" To which she replied promptly, "Why, of course not, Mr. Gilbert" "All, that's all right." lie said, and she went away perfectly comforted. What Pnzileil Him. Sir Joshua Fitch told a story of the nature study exhibition in Loudon il lustrating the popular wonder at sci entific knowledge. Sir John Avebury was showing the heavens through his telescope to some neighbors and serv ants when one exclaimed, "1 do not wonder, Sir John, that clever people find out the sizes and distances of the Btars and how they move. Lilt what beats me is how you ever could tell i the'r names!" Friendly. Myer—Slyker is a friendly sort of i chap, Isn't he? Oyer—Yes; he's most too friendly. ! Myer—How's that? Gyer— He no sooner quits shaking ! your hand than he tries to pull your l0i? - A TIIK nt It. j She—You must not kiss me until we i are formally engaged. He—Do you mean to say that you al -1 ways insist upon that rule? { She—l've always tried to.—Detroit News Tribune. Constipation Does your head ache? Pain back of your eyes? Had taste in your mouth? it's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or heard a beautiful » brown or rich black? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYEwh&V 1 i The Home Paper i I • i Of course yon read 1 ! 1 "*** 112 I THE FIEOPLE'S I Popular I APER. Everybody Reads It. I Published livery Morning Except I Sunday :>J i No. ii E. Malios Jug St. Subscription 6 ceivs Week. TRANSPLANTED TRE ES. Why They frequently H<i«t In IJor mailt xi Whole S€*f»»«*< • Certain kinds of.trees freqH ntlj re main dormant all summer, following spring transplanting. To appear ances they are dead taixl *'"'S : " v ® B eyesore to the owner ! II removed. The writer of this h..< si eniwistari as, bone chflßtnuts. asJ*s«and tulip trees remain perfectly «Utrmajit all summer and come out sutfely Into i<-;it the following spring. It seems contra rv to nature that trees should live without the leaves, whieff we li -am are tiieir lungs and essentia*for evap oration and assimilation of food in lli growing season. Explanation of this peculiar action is had by studying for a moment the conditions that probably exist. The roots of such trees have been dis turbed and tiieir feeding powers sud denly checked. They are called upon to support the tops as formerly, yet their opportunity for the:time being is gone. A struggle is going on. The tops make a feeble effort to put forth buds and draw on the roots for nourishment with poor success. The roots yield of tiieir stored food, but are too weak or are not In a position to make new feeding fibers. If the tops have not been pruned, the drain isso much the greater. Wherelleaves ptrc forth, tran spiration would lie more than the trees could stand, and they would gradual ly die away.—Meehan's Monthly. Hnrd to Get. A certain young fellow received a government berth, for which he had to undergo a very strict examination. One day a friend of his who had been noticing how little work he did to earn his salary tackled him. "1 say, Walter, my boy," he began, "you don't perform a great deal of la bor, do you 7" "No, I don't have to." "Aren't you expected to work?" "Of course not," was the candid re ply. "It takes so much hard work to get a job like this that the.authorities haven't the nerve to ask a man to do anything more to earn his salary after he gets it." Aii Enterprising; Burglar. A professional burglar in Berlin found a new and original way of add ing to the ordinary profits of his pro fession. After each burglary lie sent a full account of it to one of the daily newspapers, and for this he received payment in the usual way. But he tried his plan once too often. The editor became suspicious and gave in formation to the police, who soon found how this amateur reporter was able to beat all rivals in the way of early information. CATARRH CATARRH Ely's Cream BalniKmw^^ Easy and V . to use. Contains injurious drug. sorbed. (Jives ef.tonce. HAY FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pas sages. Allays Inflaination. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell Large Size, 50 cents; Trial Size, 10 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street. New York. MORE LIVES ARE SAVED ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, ~..F0K.... Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful mi dicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Price 50c. & SI. Trial Eottls Free. 0, L L ,RAILROAD. TIM TABLE Corroded !o May i \ joi. ' ■ ■ •• -• • . liar» j .i,, HllflOi S.-r;i: \ I M liiitlaio I ><■' ,1 \M \M AM 'I '• i I lt< ' T.r , . , -in, I'"' I >lll •> > i . . . ' j ) I'll ■ Su t, . i »•" • - - Wj 0(11 m* I • ' 2 2 F' rty tort Bennett 7 '-'I I" 10 . Klnii ton :ir. 11 >1 ; i \\ !k.> II rr. ..Ai ■ III" a i Wilki--I 1 . ! • l« ■» 2 ,ii Kirm-ton I i j id Flyiuout li .1" n** .. I*i\ mouth..... 7 • 2 , Avomlale ■ .1 Nanticoke •_ ■> j 1 11 i II Unlock " 'I i I i 3 I Shlckshi. ly s ' I II 3an ' Hit k's Ft r\ -II • ■ 3. i Beach I ,vcn.... 1 l ' s s Berwick " i I >1 344 Briar Unek JJJ 28 .. . , Willow Grove 18 SI . Elmc Ki'lue " 1 I Jli ISB Fsj y v '• I.: I . 4 (Mi BliiouoHliurn ' 4 12 Kupcrt ' ' i. 4 17 Catawi:-isa ... 1 4. : I)a::ville IJ 47 4 . > Chnlasky 4 4.' Jimeron I *7 I |s M<''tTlii Mi:, ULAM' I H> h "1 Ar AAI I'M I'M GOING KABT. pm . i IN KV 'i »ik > I'.Mf Barclay S»t. Ar ' ili.oj 6 iki OkMtqiktr sit... S lftl I 6"> I . Hobokcn I" n. )!• Scranton.... . AM 12 .... I'M- \M \.M I 111 ll'ali i AI * til) 12 . . 7 111 Nrranton l.v I • • •tX ll' M I'M! I'M I'M Scranton 4- 1- 3ii 4 i'iU s!• Bellevue 4 45 Taylorvllle i'L-j 4in * Luktwim " - 1, i 432 s 9 Huryea - 4 20 » 2-> Pittstnr I!- 12 17 4 24 k2l Susqm i .. I' 12 '4 42H SI- West Fit . •' I •; IB - H Wytu . It n•l2 «J I - x II Port > i Mi n7 lie i , ' " Oil 4OU Mil H • n * -s •'* : I."!> 4no hO2 WiUcs-Jtai-re *Lv s: " !• o0 3 M 750 w iKt s Barns. :Ai »gj » * *«• •» , gtt>a IH ll It" 1 v II y m ith Junction " ,'i lyin utli.. s 2 " fi ' Avoixlalc s 3 42 Nanti oke ' y 11 1 • • I !l ' Hunlock • s 3 1 '! Shlekshinny •- 11 2y 32" Hirk's Ferry N - Bea"h llai'eii ' - l 3 o-• • I- Borwick ■ • 11 i • 12 ■> ■ ' • Hriar Creek ' !'■' • fll " s Willow Grove .... 'IJ! 8 •■•••• kiuie Kitlxe "'! 24# t» jl Espy i - 10 4n 'i l" ' " Bloonisbura ri 10 l«i - Kcjiert V!' 10 37 22v Uatawfdsa t ' II 3t -IJ '' -• Danville h " s 10 l'.» 211 '• 1- Chul isky • - ••• • /'auieroti 112 ul '' ' ' Nobthumbbel D... ,♦»> M IjV ' A.M. I 'l : Connection? at Hubert with Phila !■ | i\ Keailins; Kallroad for IMumM, Th William-'iiort, Siini-urv, Ftittsville. etc At Northuuilierlanil with I" in l K. liiv. F. li. K. lor Ilarrishurir. I. Haven, Ku;| num. V. irr"n Corry, anil Krle. * I>;iily. " ll'li iy <M'l pt 112 oil signal. I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME T4BLE In Effect May, 25, 1902 A A.M.. F. M 8ef*BtOB(l)fcH)lT ; -0 3H ( t l 12 -4 27 ntMN " " T 06lf I N 4 :.j A.M. A. M P.M. F.M Wllkesharrc... Iv j 7 2> >lO .iV 2 I" -.9 00 . Fly in't li Ferry "t782 IW 12 i j set to 07 1 Nanticoke •' 742 in V 301 "1 17 M«caiiai|ua •• »ul '1 »; 2.1 " S Waj)wallo|icn.. " s in 11 if. " .J 647 Nescopeck ar sin 11 21. .» 42 70" \[\\\ • A.,, A.M. F.M. Fottsville Iv j ."i m fli Vi . Hazk'ton ■' 7 I.""2 Wj1...., Tomhicken " 7 1 11 Fern (Men " 7 I IN •'! l-'j * Hll, Kock tllt-n 7 a.-, -Ji' _ _ Nescoi>eck ar #Oll I IB I*,. ' t'iita\\is-.i 4 (*' ' I _ A. M A. M F.M. F M j N«\«eo|ieck h . s I* ill 2 4: 7 ■ . I Creasy. •• sSO ll :» *:a T 00f I Espy Ferry.... 'MI s*2 11 «Hf 4 ■ 7 I E. MMmrK, •• 147 11 50 4n7 IM Cutawi .-a it * ll..".; 417 ;;»• j smith Danville •' •14 12 Li 4 :ii 7 Sunliury ar s<3. 12 M IS6 811 112 ~ A.M. P.M. F. M RM.I — ~ , Sunliury Iv 4-; jl.' IK 112 '• 10 o t , r Eewisliurg.... ar 10 1 14 1 4i' » Milton " lu "s 1"1 10 071 • Wllllamsport . 11 On 14H•>30 10 Vil Lock Haven... " 11 an - -<> 7 .1 torn "A.M. SU - ' Kane ... I'. M. F. M. l.ixk Haven..ls 12 In ; 1"' BellefonU.* I n,. 1 11 ■ i'\ nun' " 2 non Pnllimban " ' I i * Clearfield.... " 6'J>S > l> I'ilt-lmrg.... " n '1 10 I A.M. F.M F. M. FM Sunliury Iv CO 5 1 50 2o > ;ti ll>ll Wang ar 11 30 i) 3li i» V.» :n H F. M. F. M. F. M. A M I'liiliMlclliliia.. at •17 C■- 1" . • 4: 1 Baltimore •• i 11 6"O " 4 •: 30 Washington ... "|IM |7 iO lo SI l M A. M F. M. j Sunhury Iv s|n im J 2 1 ■ wistown .le. ar 11 11 m Pittabvrg 6 55 >m u j A.M. F, M F. M F M llarrisl'urif.... Iv 11 4j •<- 7 n I'. M. \ M. A. M. \ M FUtsbarg ar 11 ■« ,1 lan 1 jt> '.in P. M.l P M V M A M I'itt-hura Iv 7 . !• o wiilN 0 A. M A M P M Hanilbnrg.... ar on 42i I 1 .n 3 1 I I AM A M Plttsbuiir Iv sou F M iMfrtm J?. ■ 7 j« ;i i»i Sunhury ar #3 1 60 P.M. A M \ M A M Washington... iv 1 4 7 • in.v Baltimore " 11 4li 8 4*> 11 to .... Philadelphia... " 11» 438 830 11 i" .... A. M A AI A. M. F At " HarrisliurK.... Iv 3 3.- 7 11 i< Sunhury ar •00 0 I 1 ~ 4 ,l> ...'*! F.M. \ M \ M I'itt.simri: Iv 12 4ii 1«' >0" t'leurlieUl.... " :i in 0 > l'liill|isburg.. "• 1 in in 12 '' Tyrone " 7 n s l<> 1- Bellefonle.. " - P... .. 0 I 11 "** 1 .ofk lliivi n :tr Uld 10 •(> -In F. M. A M A M F M Erie Iv 5 ..... Kane " - li| nno Renovo •• 11 !• 1.l i lo 3C ..... Lock 11avcn...." 12 ■> 7 II . > 3«• A.M. F M Williamsport.. " ssu 12 10 41* Milton •• : 2 'l7 12 4}• " t * M Eewishuri; " y•' I . > IIJ Sunhury at oJ4 Ulf 1 ■ 6! > A. M.l A M I* M PM j Sunhury Iv n !■'• Jv■ "> 00 &- > South lianville" 711 10 17 -I 10' Catawtosa " 7 10 36 2 •• 6< > " CBlooMbWf.." 7 10 O 2 lit 815 ■"*** Kspy Ferry...." 742 11 4T 16 I ' [ Creasy " 7 ">2 1" W . ' m '"*)* Nescojuck •• sO2ll oj u ■ 61" ' A M A M P.M. P M Cutawissa |\ 7 •' I" 112 " Nescojieek Iv K Kock (ilen ur I - 7 > Fern <Jlen " «■ il 11 2> 7 1 Tomhicken,...." « •>> ll - s 742 Hazleton " !• I ■ II ' s ' sUo ' Pottsvllle "j 10 li n v. ■«" AMAM P M P ■ Nescopeck Iv 802 11 • '• <> ■ 6 1 Wa|iwallopei)..ar s 1 11 2" 20 Mocanaqui .... " •> .1 i! . 701 Nanticoke " s •• 11 .'i4 in 7 1;• ■••• I' Mi I'lyin'tli Ferry I 00.. 12 '-2 .17 A M F M F M I* M PitWtoniKVlDar »W 1185 4 M *34 Serntiton " " 10 0!< I '2l 521 ain ; WwloliTii .Ua iy- 1 HutttaUw. Fulltnan Parlor nril Sleaptag run on throuuh trains between Sudbury, Williamsport ami Erie, between Sunbary aud Phlladelpbla anil WashlDston and between Hurn-iu.:'. rut i>urir ami the West. For further Information apply to To kef Awents /./;. ifi'TciiJNsoy, n. wood, Gen'i Manager. Uen'l I'att'n'r Ay Shoe Shoe* St^rlisH: I IReliaol© i Bicycle, Cymnasiurr antl Tennis Shoe- TH K < KIJ.HRATi .> Carlisle Slincx AND TIIK Niina; Proof HiiMh'f Boots A SI KCIALTY. A,. HCI IATZ. MiSlEf! A Flellatol© TII\ SHOP For all kind of Tin Roofing Spoutlne and General Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranees, Furnaces. «tc. PRICES THE LOM EST! QLILITV TOE BEST! JOHN HIXSO> NO. 116 E. FRONT ST. Wall Paper! JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF WALL PAPER — Having purchased it in this quantity will enable me tc\ sell at Wholesale Prices! Please call and ex amine the stock and get our prices. A.HTGRONE, 112 MILL ST. PHILADELPHIA aud READING RAILWAY IX EFFECT JIN F. Ml Witt TKAINM I.E. WE l» \NV 11.1.l For I'biiait.ii 1 > 11~l 1 For Ni m N ork ll:2'la. IK. For t':itnwi~-H 11:21 a. in. nntl 1 J>l |i- m. For llliMtlllNlitirK IIT2I a. th Fur Milton SSJt! a. in.ainl ' f'p.lu. For Wi|li.mi»|'oM 'i'; I.in., ami « fri |«. n«. (or llaltiinorr. Wti-bi .'tim.llM -ntb and W. Hi %i t I! <• IE li. li a\. I: «liM r.-rniitiHl. Philadelphia at 7:5:. 11 »> .1. m, 3:16. 7:27 p. 111. "•iitnl:iy 3. .1. IH . 7:. , II3SN, 727 |>. in. Aiblitionai frii •!» from ;*iti anil • In -tntlt *tri*t ;«tation. w. ck ilay. 1 •'». 5:11,":2S p. in..Sumla> I: . . n - p. TK \IN> Fl >li I>,\N Vll ! t . la>ave I'bilnilelphia I" -1 a. 111 l.envi- Wllllain-|«>rt W:m>a. 1 1., I l.cnve Milton ll:(*'a. n»., '■ 2. p. m. I.i a vi- l'.loom>l>ur- 7:10 am . 3: ; W |'. m. Lean 1 Mm In 7 w 1 • >. ■p. m. •*" ll.nly "J W <-r>ihiy HtUuriliiv •• v a - iv. •»> *»hilH ■»t. 4.110. "O" South »t. 4.1 i 'V South M •a SfMllil "I. I -1 •.1 win. st <• JLMtuumtont IKtalli'il linn lab . - at Itelsit I th audi mii Ih -inni *1 . ii«'»Cheat nut St .6 " >o;ith I-t . '• '■ > '"'l stationi. I'nlon Transfer company vi I • ill for ami check hftgltnei' from bo '• Ikiiikl I^EUO The Coal Dealer SELLS WOOD AND COAL —AT 344 Ferry Street -
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