im mm "m vm rit +m i>k mat i•* v-» »»•* *»* »»• mm m* r*» mm ki him rr «►»» *-"1* v* a rwi & % ft} 1 I 11 • • • z -*' vs ,j \7M S *f r AW ¥ vur ILiAui: ALIEN :: gj* .»- ■»<* . . 5T " « « By Viola iioscboro' At »« *■« ** -»■« *« ** kl mm mm -« «.j «!« mm ,< rf ,»..? *.« .* <? .M «<« «s-4 .{<s ««* «!<•< **•« *fM ft ?• : a -\yr* s j. fir m > I - 7 \ * . s* N& £i\ ,s 4 -t -'!» "' :IS ■ MI «<r» /SilSin . : :t wur*' a fib :_,'• J ;I •■ : d c.*;U ~ I.M afar and fly tie MIT I<«.TS- * - AND gardi us. ■ - " ' 1 ': • ■ - V. - ♦•rally up. AND tin* m'.rtlKKisw, which T, A .I IH> shutters. -IM» d tin* I>«•♦*»I OF tbrv in aat> a -ha titud pa tie OF which ca\** it ..a ■ r of *!• graded DE*"OLA* <SL Kot!. ii. '!l SQUARE :IIIM I** V ~ _ ■ -I ; -a -•*:-. ' !..'•• I~ fund ,<• ' «>VI< <w« r- oiiciiest :I lan i . . • • i' . ■ ' . - ■! ' ' 112. • \ !■• . _ .' SPREADING ||, JW ... ;,tld l-Mllf-t ll ' • till' ifollWlH d uii'l :i!nl .lii'i.< -town : wrt'il »NVW tall and !»:>»; and AIIIOIR.' th«*se rllUiliol I!«i M«»I T . T•r < s. At OIK* « ; - V... 1.1 |.v a linl«- pitch of cui: UML I;I• •!': 1 wl.cn- A <• W sv.vet |« t ; t. • - 111.l .1 i < l«x.» U|l IllOfit «112 tin- r«oiu N*< .I man •> - '<> I* anywhere. t«i.l IHIW and auain a • it; 'Mini'ttil wo ' P»-L IF WIMT'IL ; A- - fritm «»IH- IJOII-M' to a IMT IJTT. I!«• tin" -IR <M tlu-ir SL C2ILK-RM« TMNII'V stiil . 'I< T 1I«T 112« uii iiitu- v, -r«- V IIHI R»IL. TALKING with an ■ i' '•' ■ - - ' '' ' i;..- TI .tli - tli«'\ h:NI ini . !■■;:. '■ 1 •UST-NIL X* ways tli.it in many IH«* rapacity »• K*M !L F.-. I 'IU W.I- I Illl'U* 1 V. t 111. WOULD have tohl you t!l«*\ - IFFI NIL lltili-' th«- L»- ■AU>*- the\ su!V-*re<L *1 llll> • under "•«*«'< T >1 I'TILD** were in |M»-<->SION UT I:II* part "F i «*nue» ■ e and lie had ti - ||. '.•!•! lart.T- at . 1 llionia, Uot lift«x'ti MILE- mritY Str -MUUT.O Lad t <lll «< il s!ripi»E«L of TU.-A t .UY ; da \ K\<*n tin* four t«H« and ifnvn year old boys wet " *w.iv TISHTITU I*.' t i.it 1 this UI a ft-W tuale w. re to IN? sit n kt*r»ut, ai» though I;- illy they w«ie OM ■ » rd« ' ■ iit wan it comfort to the w> r*. <•> • of TLI" mi ll. Uu. d. Ritfhtl.v <>! \VI«HI-1V they MV in\olnotnnl\ I I: s n<-\ r i efore tlw su|"Ti<»ritj of h* <l:it.iinaiiiiK ve\. It v. -! ,• > vv lio . ' _ ii .:.j» out th:s wsr NU<] <'V«*N T I • AW* inspiring TNUN r«i>res<nt«il the J ,«r that ear rlni fate in ite Imnd AIMI now t*;.lay tier** they WTRC. left wi'\ ut a man— A white man. that !- U ' .ITHI«»r * So: But lit* rally wit!l *:II I. I'ncle Hi'LY <"aldwelL, AU<D • -1 »TV two. -lill sat at BUOIE LU his !*:_• e< T ur. «ptl . erinu an brvildrred, and Hl*--si R T !i«* L-'rench man. «".•»« ALSO 1 -ft : .-hiinl This P»V*uliar THINGS was TIMUIRLIT S'XEIT b) Gtwnil Piisp IN hi* • T*> <toj* -U* T«l*-I < 'MIFTILITATE rt, I* uj«I!I INS F>T rallrosids and . a: • - 11. ■ no th« *• >ud :S PINE ll* 112 R*' patiliiii it «.*uld reaeli litem and AN#ER fre-!I IWVVNCATLOTI GENERAL P:I • Insd CNNO-IV'IL thi- i«L • T of hold f*« reti .it:.: ad helpless R .:!»• I "<s «if St I 11 •I * . I-*I r**si*onsiliie J *r 1 ' ' 1 !I»- NlMtcil he eoiild N.>T < *• H SI t. " MORNING an armed • ! I J : *!«•*! u;*»n the dis • ti -<1 1!' *I«- town and had marehed •FL ' I ill :**uia I'M* |:;aie. the halt AND the blind Kal-'afs army was a ' I-T ' <WLJ .;ire-l 1.1 TLI.- handful ••f n*utin«H»« spirit- L'II« H Hilly T'aldweil W-A* not only • irlit* tw>«. hut L»* w«-I«l«-d nearly "{TDI J»*T!U:.';S, If T«I K* 11. I. was olni.iusly «nr» t.. 0 . NIT T «• way. and that would .. . !♦ : . * I t |II 'd\ d -'T> I't HINT ,e L.e I. ft IH II ~ i I»111. as to the ir* IFLJ U TTIERE wi sR T logical rea «■ • ■ : I • I * \ him It • - - aij t T tfie ATIITHI Saxon COTL- J • ' »R* ! ,n * ti I >ll v. it II the \ S II EII'IIPK I. SO ILTI-p a fii*| •T* I-- t; it he -ecu nil ] <)ii»*stion . , . ii. T»»..; 11,. ' ' KM -II ft? »|-rf. Ay ut.L la L... ;■ - , i ».• I a >\ •: . :.. : | | »"ras.ii .• • ■ ■ ■ .! i ; - : . ■ ITI, . .| NOT ■I. .I - U ti it u. han 0pin,.,11 . , • - . • I.- II..• J tl«1 TIN > <I ru nted Jhetnsi-Ixes with . T G . \I: \ S'G <-U IHI* jrroiii d that HE W as :» Kri-IH-hman. \ *-v, WA* a I ienehmaii. That was «T SI T«* . .< II I - P-IR I'.IIFUSIIL I*mln. TLI.WITLI L!TTH» I*l«* autidiiouraph .alW* . - ll' w - T IT ol*L in yi T-. not NIII< H T»<**re than fortj <mt the adj«T --• • . | ' 1 ■ . ' . i I A . ■ .!*'••* ! ! Lave found i. rd to 1. L\ 11* had diui nit'iuories of harricades anil ilan _et - and s. citing enioiloiis in Iii?» youih and li*- elicri h.il Ihctti and around them sonti iiiviiis <il' patriot, in th.ll still stirred within lii in at the mention of France and ut liberty, hut the < hait- 's of the year- hud I wen too much tor his pow ers of synthes -. He hail licell hustled Hamuli too many and too varied Hcein >. lie could Hot untair-le the coil ot iin ui '1 v; he w:t- confused: he it up: he li\nl on from day today. Fo. live years he had so lived in Stra;hi'oro. He maintained himself by (loin, mid jobs of many kinds nursing the sick, la.vin- out gardens, particu larly ilow 11- gardens, and lending them, meii'liii- furniture, piiinting indoor WIHUIWI t k and making odd toys which illicit* n par: i-ularly adored. In fact, lie did all t icsc thing- and others un coni ni.it.:> w. 11. else in this slave own ing i-.ttii .iiiity in* would liavc had nothiti-to dn He never had much, am! the war had tail increased his income, hut h" lived some way in the queer litth hut he had built himself in a worn* t* I abandoned licld at "the edge of the town." and he had so far re define* 1 a poitiiut of the e\hail:-t(d latal is to have a lletirishiiig bit of gar ih n tit h s diKir. which of course was a great licip ;'-»r the summer He did not leturii ink : d the good natured curious conti iill t S •athlMiro felt for him. No: in his mmhihil way In* was cosntopoli tan and felt f< : iits neighbors a regard that in some cases was almost alTec tin.i And now today as lie stood in the Riiiidie of the oid turnpike and watch..! h - feeble and saddened fel low to*, i ,i ti as tiie.v started with their a mid es ort upon their long, hot march I: - li- .it y. Ned with anxiety for them !!<■ had nursed Mr. Patten through that -pell of typhoid 112. ver tiiat had left hiui so weak; he renumbered Jimmy Pembroke s broken leg, ncvei propifly -.-t and h*c.v mtieh walking alway started it hurliug: lie looked up at the I ..'ty head of oid .Itidge I'aldwei! with pi:yiug awe and v.onilered how thi -o! . could thus humiliate digni ty and wot:ti i'.ut it was when his eye turned buck to the hollow eyed, staring women, ha: .iiig over gates and out of windows jitul forth from gallery steps to 'ii* tiie ! i-t of the prisoners, that his feelings ciiet d him Me alone was left to care fur them. la aftct y ars this whole incident took a baUMtrous t*iT:e in Strut hi oro trad t .HIS. litit the c.imical -i.ie of it was pr My weil l*.-t sight of at the time Several cit . ens. on suspicion of aiding iti tic ih preflat '* as of soldiers and bushw ha< i et s. had been shot re cently iu that -ame Titllahoma camp and now the wtatl :'>tl general was .swearing he w-<uh! k> ep his cotumitni i-ati us up* n it' lie had to kill every lun u■- ihe wh* i* Ifiii* of the rail road Tl* -a !i:.!i* *i*i!ied a glare rati than a radiance in Strntbbora that -! f-.ii the hill the marching men p .| o;t i*f sight. I living a faint ti i •*! <lu-t. like -moke behind them. I',; vvci.t i;11 ti," stt ; and sloppid et Mi I'einh i.e's gate. She was a widow, itiul .1 iiimy. whose Inntc leg File- r so soi, *e. I'ully remembered, v,• only sun she sat on her front <:11 ; r;:y. di.-or'lctvd head in her hat j!- I'd* -sier bar.it his as lie stood there silent. "t>h. they didn't take you!" was Miss t'atiie! tie's salutation when she finally «U W I. . *• N•.;. i. idatne I rest here for to proti •i ze ladies |am rejoice to aid you of any mauicre. /.e gouvernmcnt ri.atd in\ country, voila je how you say 1 is here. Comtuanil Mossier, | mad;, inc.** "There ain't anything you can do," iaid Mi-s ("athcri e v.*arily. and s' e _'ot a and went into the house. Sae .iiot:.'i! ! !. trd that -a* t. ' -t lie l.oth •1. (1 by (.1*! ::i sy just then As even :ig i!.evv on Hioss er reflected .hat i the lo'ig lent stretch of the i lit wild lie the severest trial to 'the lad its' ' strain* i nerves. He put hiin-elf in their pla* *• ,1 cnn.junil t tj what he conceived ft* I the fears hov ering in tli* r itnagiii.t :■ s goml office- had not been n j cied always during the day. lie had helped one wo i man with her fretful - k child: lie had Wrought wnod and water toi others who were il-s. itid by their si ivanis. Hut 1 what could he do at night? lie was sitting in his cabin, gazing westward into a serene, cloudless, , primrose sky. As he g* t up ami turned indoors his eye foil on a queti, big | something in a italic bag in a ilusi.y corner. He had an inspiiution! In that bag was an old vio.. a ii t.i le * . a relic of a time, draped in t 1 i - ef aiit.quity. when lilos ur had ' >- nl" in a theatrical orchestra. I rliaps few instruments an* less adapied to the puriMise oi a strolling serenadcr than a double ba-s. iita , ia liloss . : c .iglit sigl t oi ins ii v as to night of serenading that lie ii* li* led it. He would sy -1* maiicaily put: i tiie tow II and from that di.ubie : a.-s - , . ' i issue stliiill— ic-uring lilt; |•> : ladii-; tli.it a friend in ir ai.d on the watch. 'l'o be sure, as he consul* d the scheme he f'li keenly th<* inns al li u Stations of a doubli bass. ii. that h - v.i- If*t even g .oil ol i'- kilid. He h.ul regretted hcl'i-re that Fate at til - tune if luade nut ic 1 - r« ouree had not tlunwii a more c lupanionable lnsii iiii 'iii :ntn his han but never Ih f.ii v did lie ! el its gating delicicn iiis us now Why. a life w aid lie bet- I tin.- II felt til' piet lire- *|Ue and po . Ileal ' !* tie ut HI hi- pian and that It vva - o. ti- to i.e *ii *i til ml on siii hit,- alis I . ii - i\n lilion I low T. ' . \\ lio i'3i I IH*'* 111 ilivr il life nd teai ii .. I | ! y It v,at ! ill all ho , so h so in contrived more opti - "i a \ bit - viol it.ive lortll al 11 ev.lits ;i vi ry str-.ug in uliue sound. v»*ll eal cut.iled to convey as-uratiei- of p: *tec thai. ll* put hiiiis. It again into lii- ragged coat, again took up his ragged straw hat at I started forth to inform the In li.sot his intention.--. Tlure would lie i otiiiiig eonif* i ling in it if in the night that luavy -craping boom took them unawares i ut an contra ire," he said gravely to lilnisi if. It w not li ml to spread the news. The '.v oini'ii w ere concentrating their v\ ak ss r the night. Scattered rel atives vv-re H"eklng together to spend It at the most central house of the •lan I tie women livinsj on the out- skirts of the village came over the bridge or down the turnpike or up the stage road, as the case might be, tu lodge for the time being with neigh bors more closely neighbored than themselves. The general trepidation passed the bounds of reason. Many Stralhboro households had been ex clusively feminine for many months yes, years. Their natural protectors had been long endangered beyond tlm chances of this misadventure; but, with a solidarity of sentiment that did them credit, the women all agreed to suffer in kind with those who had spe cial causes for alarm, and uncommon fear prcvaih d. P.lossier was a little man. a little, thin, iliin. hay colored man, but with so Fr ta li it face and of a type so as sociated in our minds with dark color ing that it seemed as .t he inn t have failed to his present tints after centu ries of exposure to the weather. ihe viol was much taller than he was, and of course after he began h:s patrol at It* o'clock he soon found more reasons than sentimental ones j for wishing it something else. On his tirst round he stopped in } front of every door on one side of the i street and boomed forth a few deeply | buzzing bars of the "Marseillaise" or i still more unfamiliar and dislocated | strains from "Orphee aux Filters." He had vague doubts as to the appro , priatcness of Offenbai h, but the jolly 1 1® Jh nSis i jsj i f?l ■K-sfv' \\ t I //Mrm j hi ! I!l(is:der bared his haul as he stood th< re silent. fragments he remembered titillated Lin »wn Gallic nerves so delightfully after fhe emotional tension of the song of patriotism and the exhaustion of car rying the viol that he concluded the ladies, too, must surely find them cheering. Some of them confessed afterward that they were comforted by these sounds as of a gigantic bumblebee in musical practice. Others said they were so queer and foreignlike they made them lonesouier than before. I'liey fairly "loved" to hear even that old fiddle grumble out an attempt at 'Dixey" or "Julianna Johnson Coming ;o Town." The night wore on— Ami. oh. how slow that keen eyed slur lias tracked the chilly gray! What—watching yt? How very far The morning lica away! Mrs. Pembroke, moved by a half con scious remorse for her daylight ungia ciousuess, came out to her gale as Mossier stopped th* re for the second time and asked him into have "a dram and a snack." Pretty Miss Molly Ilonn called to him once as he went by her m* flier's house and asked him to come in ami help her move a sick child. Miss Molly gave him a cup of coffee. The east was gray with the welling ii:i\.n when lllussicr, weary enough, stepped '*-efor. the last house at the end of a street. His bow ann dropped; his eyes tsien d tlieui selves on a corner of the house. Yes; there if was tire! A curiii. - spit ol flame leaped, vivid i:i the darkm ss. around the corner above the floor ot the porch. The double bass fell. 9- 0.-siei ran up the walk. Before he could reach the house the sneaking llauie had grow n bolder. It had fastened itself into the wooden pillar by the wall. 11* shouted; he threw a stone at the door as he ran. Around the corner the tire was burst ing up from a pile of debris against the wall. It caught like teeth in the dry clapboards. The porch pillar was burning. Blossier ran m upon the blaz ing stuff. He had torn off his coat and wrapped it around his lists, and he kicked and knocked the lira mis far out I into the gravel walk and the grass. Two women were now beside him. It ' looked as if the house would go. The ' little llanies were burning merrily. That meant most of the town w uid ; go, for a line dawn wind was springing up. They brought buckets of waiter and a ladder, and meanwhile Hie sier was whipping the lire with a shovel he had caught from one of them. He con trived to command the women without ' losing a second: he made ilieiu pour water from the Uoor above; he fought ' like a fiend. Suddenly a memory of the ! barricades rose clear anil sharp within him as he had not remembered them for years. The spirit of war swelled like a trumpet's note within the little man.and his soul responded to its own cry for the salvation of "les femmcs et les cnfauis." It was a sight to see the alien, old P.lossy, in the weird growing light, his life in h.s hand, his clothes burning upo:; him, his face scorched and smoke bla.-k' :"d, fighting at the close quar ' tern of a deatli struggle an enemy that was not his enemy, gaining a vie t<*r. fli.it did not save him. I'he joyous lijiht was pouring over the summer earth iu delicate, elating wave!* : . when the last flame flickered | out, and Mossier fell maid the cinders !as if he. too. ware gone. I lie crying women, one white, one black, bent ova r him. Th old lie n-s staffed to lift him. but hr mistress cav- lit her arnt. "A nt < 'lnily." she said, "take his fei And she J.i, !i | the ; rvant aside and stooped lut-clf over the ghastly face. Mi - ; a III 1 ." d the „t. kiu tote him by MI'S 112 V u's too trem bly" "! it la !p t lie :l s iu, i into my house mys, |f, a .; v • v . j. lUO m c . * Jr.- i "s answer, and tog. a* r they lift i d i lu ir inn .ion. "I •> the pare rotiiu." said he in the hiII Her voice v.as clear and hard, while her tears, i * I!,' I:l.e quiet rain ''ii I', * ;is fan . vv re making lit: Ji* w hit* Mat- and str-aks He re. ta the beginning of the conflict Mrs. MeUrath had st her live-year old daughter on the gravel walk by the front gate, out ol harm's way, and told her t i stay there I'here she still sat, cry ing lust ily. "<io over after Miss Mary licit Croft. Miss .lam* now commanded Ain i imly. "and lake Jaiiey with ya.u and have h* r :hi l • Th. ehllilreii 'lt look after h'T awhile." A- siie spoke she was cutting his cloih.s aw. y from 151'issicr. His arms . scfiued badly burned. She saw this l! liad I letter be done before lie became conscious. >♦**♦*** ''l»n ynii know the news?" called 1 Mrs. Pembroke to Mrs. Kitchens 1 across the way, hurrying out t<> the I front fin to. while her breakfast was be ing jiul 'in the table. "The town came Pliiti an ace of burning to the ground, * -ek. stock and barrel, last night. Jane ! Me(;rath's house was afire, an<l old | lili.ssy—Mr. Blossy, I reckon I feel like ' calling liiui today |nt i oiil. and lie ll i got burnt mighty bad. old A'nt 'Cindy I came over hours ago to fetch Mary ' , Bell to come help Jane tix him. They '■ ain't got no idea how it cuueiit. The ' children, A'nt 'Cindy's hiluivn, ' and little Janey had been piling up some rubbish 'gainst the wall, 11 king a playhouse, and that was where the tire begun. You never can I'll what children are up to. Like :;s not th d ~; been trying to roast corn or something. . There was a right sin rt south wind I blowing early, and it Jane's house had H got fairly caught— No; '< im■ said they didn't think HI >ssy was burnt dangerous. Yes; you're right. He is lucky to be in Jane's hands. Jane ain't smart, but .she's mighty el ver. It's a wonder I didn't see the whole thing. I I was up and down all over th house most of the night, and I heard that k poor tiling scraping and bomming on v . that there big fiddle of his all over the town. Yes; it was kind of company, ' but I lay down 'bout daybreak and got to s' oozing after 'while. Mary and lit- j tie Mary stayed mighty still. I never heard 'em up and down none after 11 o'clock, but .Mary says she never slept two hours. Hut. I tell you, a man never ha 9 the wife that 'll worry over him like his mother. I feel like I'll walk to Tullahonn myself today if I can't find out something 'bout Jimmy any other way." And Miss Catherine wiped her eyes as she turned toward ; the house, calling. "Yes; I'm coming," ; in answer to a second shrill warning that breakfast was waiting and leav- j ing Mrs. Kitchens still struggling to : get in her account of how she spent j die night. This was a'.a tas much impression i- i' incident of the fire made any- j wii n i ')<• town Lad come near burn- ' 1., dv.ii. i*iut it hadn't. Old Blossy .'aid sued ii. There was something a little tin ban a Ing about tli i- It made the usual i ne a'»o;,t him > cm i ist at the time ungracious Yet what other tone was there to take. Anyhow Jun> M'Crath was taking 112 care of him. and if she wanted help she knew where 1o ask for it.and i when were the men ci u home from • Tullahoina, and how w• r thi i- with 112 theinV Yes: it was well for llio-dcr that it : wis Jane McOrnth's house he had i saved; it was well that it was on licr. and not another, fell most directly the I debt of gratitude which the whole vil ' luge owed him. but which the village i was too stupid and insensible, too pre occupied ami too s llish. to i< alize and ' acknowledge. Jane Mc'lruth was ac counted in Struthb-ifo a par -il. 1> dull woman. Strathboro c r< d a K'«.-l ileal for what it .ailed smartne-s and carefully gin sullied all . \. in; h s thei. - of as either bright or deep, but Jane • McCrath. whom they had known all her life, was. as wa - well known, not smart, neither bright nor deep, ihomii she was clever that is. good natui d, kindly, easy to get on with. Jane was n ore than good nalured; she w: god good with that positive • |1:11: t>" .ot character that cheapens e\ rything else in this world by comparison and she was the furthest thing in the world from a f< ol; she was a wise w tuau. One day as Blossier, his swathed bands on a pillow before Inn, sat in a big wooden rocking chair in a wide, dim. breezy hall, sunshiny outdoors before at ! behind him. it ceitrn 1 to him that li ■ was getting w. II too fast j Janey. according to ord ts, was play j lug on the gallery within sound "112 his voice, so that he could call her it he ! wanted anything not that l'.los-ier ' had been known to want any hing ! since he had been in the I us *lll 'Cindv's voice, sotteiied by the distance to the kitchen, rose anl b 11 on the pleasant air in religious ; v»r. and upstairs .Jane Mc'JraMi's tootsieps could be heard. The men had all -mm back from Tullahomn a week before, but Andy McCrath was not among them. lie had been in the field a year, and two more were to elapse before he should return. Jane felt that the en tire weight of their d< lit to Mossier devolved for the time upon her. .Taney's moon face appeared at the door. She felt It incumbent on her to come and look at her charge occasion ally. Then, seized with a sudden im pulse. she clambered down the step-.-, disappeared and in a moment was la boriously climbing back again with a very big marigold in her hand. She trotted to Blossier. her bare feet softly patting the bare lloor, started to hold it out to him, remembered the swathed . hands and held it up. tiptoeing, to his nose. Flowers were to lie smelled in Janey's creed without potty distinctions as to odors. "Merci," smiled Blossier as she laid . the happy yellow thing on his pillowed , lap. "Ne comprenez-vous pas? XonV i The child stood looking in his face, [ grave and silent, ready to see what this . odd creature would do i \l. , Jane had come down the stairs and was standing looking on. \t the same moment, then and there, she ami Blos- L sier each became possessed of an idea— . small ones, to be sure, but destined to become pregnant. [ Mossier's blinking lit tie lnshless eyes (the lashes had been white, so (heir ah , senee made no great difference in hia appearance) were fixed on the curl rags that tied up Janey's straight brown lock Jane herself was a simple, plain , body, not given to considering the deco i rative side of life, but she did sorely want curly hair for her child. Bios sier's ' '• ! rev rtcd to a hairdrcs er he i once known in New Orleans. If li ■ en!;, had such a pair of (oi . s that in i used, he was sure lie could, j when hi hands got well, curl Janey's hair io marvel. And how pleasant it | ( wo ! . 'io i onie and do il even day' Vague vistas ol usefulness to this wor j shipful hostess opened up eliceringly i before bin; Tie dear dumb Jane was remember j ing certain Strathboro girls wlu had gon • II boarding school.- WLIOI ■ thej 1 had siud.ed I-'ieiich. Everyhodj knew they haii It wits often mentioned in their hoie r. But she had le urd onu J instance ;ay they didn't believe the,* could -Meal, it, and Judge t'aldwell , hai he had i tliei * folk wlo i;i.t l'icnch nin ■ • fur tin a children io that thev leal eil to talk ' . French when thev wen little Wh\ I ' , , (this ju i. •' and coin iiision ea i ■in . but s : n< ■ aisly in Jane's m :di ' Blo>- . wh> couldn't oth< i ch . dren ) arn from Mr. Uio~s\ (she bad a j pa is' 1: it g:\iiiu IIP tin hope of a lonely ndtiem • of l-*a ruing for Janey. j and thus Mr. Bin y be lifted to tl dignity ind prosp iUy of a teacher 4 That might Indeed be a payment on lln (h I t of r ; it llde! j i To be continued next week) A GIRL OF GRIT. She W»Mit After I Vents* Inn Halloo* In Tn»«. "I d-' ai'.e ; dat knocks de pi- intuun ■ the old Kentucky co! red bfelh-1 iotig ago, and Mis 9 1 . lite Bar.line a Texas girl of niue t has i roved the eld saw al-o true t eof ■ fie oft 1.1 UK I-t nott d oft lie P.nne Star State's products, the pecan. On t i ■ cans in the world grow In •as wl ; many orchards and y ms huv> been planted. Since the i; -iition of the machine to separate i . meat from it- troublesome shell t value of the pecan crop has in t : ie pci n ii. e : a species of hickory and grow very tall, sometimes 150 f< t high, lis branches sprangle out slim i. d bushy, t-o far from the tree trunk that the outer portions will not bear tin weight of evn a boy who tries to crawl upon them, and according to that ixaspei;.ting plan with which na ture often tantalizes hunianit\ the fm c-t, largest and fattest pecan nuts grow upon those very limbs which tiro K'.r.r '.f NINO let: rECA>S. im in ss hie to aii v creature but ii bird or a ( i. Bcriiice Bardine studied for u,( : ii.the problem of how she could get tl.i ill ihr:.ice and her brother last year (..i! il considerable money gathering i and -• Hi: pi in- The brother is the i j 'Uiif-'cr of ti i two. and Bernice is the j I• i.i ns n' tm partnership Sht! was j evidently Ijorn with the commercial j t.il Aft. i gathering the nuts last y ai -.it* laid hu plans 112 r a campaign ti:;- \ -.r which shon; i net her much 1 _ ,i:i I»ui • the winter she mat ii'etl them. 1' lirst p. rt of In r scheme was to learn all t: it was to be feund out in i • itop l in g'm - and their prod u t <u :l.e one hand and the marketing of tie .p o the othei She made | join i • . - to see both tin owners of the groves and the merchants who bought tin crop s e thus learned where the larg -t pi'.duct In Texas might be looked for. aI so where to expect the In i j•: i■ s ih t w as the fii st part of the programme Tin next was to buy in advance the crop o' tie In -t groves, precisely hs the etitcrprisiiig merchant buys tobacco in the tield She kept her plans to her self likewise and ln re she showed the acumen of u ; re.- t American financier IJer i11\• tig.'t > ■ s h.'.d shown ln r that pecans weic going to sell at a good price this season, and she secured them in advania Indue time buyers from wholesale nut houses in the cities ap peared ntnov the p an grove owners in tie Coloi >do river valley offering 7 ! cents a pound for the nuts. They foni l that tin j;irl Bernice Bardine, scarcely as yt out of short dresses, had bought the product of every pecan on hard in tl it region She had actual ly leased lor Sbiu a grove in which some of the trees bore twenty bushels apiece, and the <inn total of the yield amounted tom arly from this om grove. S' hi certainly proved herself the tallest pole here. But one matter v nil her not <i little The finest pecans of all were apparent ly inaccessible They were in the tops of trees where the picker dared not climb TJie custom has been to bru v !t the nuts off with a thrashing pole as high up as the tree climber could reach. Tho?e beyond him had to be left, and they were the choicest nuts of all, bushels and hu iiels of them. "I will have those nut- if I have togo after them in a balloon," said Bernice. "They ii"* worth several thousand dollars." Sonic if the tallest pe"an trees InTexas grow at Craniti S! oals. and as a mat ter of com ti • t »ps. which nobody can 11 eh ■ evi ry summer full of the choicest nuts. They hung and swayed t ; -re before the ■ Ms of Miss Bardine til! Ie could beat- the tempting sight no longer Then th.s irrepressible Tex as; ■ al ordered a hot ne balloon to be brought to Granite Shoals. A fnrnaee v is (milt in the grove and the silk hag vis nfated it 1 • hot air. The girl, armed with a t 'can thrashing pole, got nto t!" car. and up the balloon went with! rto'he to o'those giant trees where the big nuts grew. Upon the f.v nnd b. !ow ne "i held fast to the guy ropes while Bernice got the pecans. M \:tV KIMTH I'»AY. The Trtt i'lnuf. In India the tea plant is naturally u tree, but b.i means of pruning it is ki pt so small that it seems to be only a busb. Nasal b h s k H & ■■ s Ely's Cream Italia Jp . ■ ■'>tho.- 11X1(1 In » v *-' ■ 'V. it euros catarrh and tire's i, uokly. i!ream Ilnlm is i 1 into the nostrils, sprenils it! e membrane and is ai>s-riird. lielief is Im ii : no and a euro f,> »ws. It is not drying-docs „ I I.t'oltico Ki, ce/in-. I. ' , oncentsat Urue • -r t.y mail; Tt lal • ,I" • cuts by mail. lit A UHUIII lilts, . ' in i n Streot, Now York. .» '. • ':: ? W , I' •: EVE A -.PFCIALTY , v ■ t> d. I r-afed, li 'e 1 wi' I _ (>. i ' nrt> em! c<es supplied. i i it- ' ii !i nnsh.. Ig,l* t lb.m 'on 111. '<« •'> p m Tc| | hone li:: SAFES FOR THE HOME. t.'li i ill;' > Uillilen, i.iini ! i >m Ike Kjch >■' mis. Th« ' ftmsy set - « , 112. rtat riy h Id the | ' iou '. > nf- ol the althy has p. . ai: a abO! ishei! m the hem 's el' •<• \ |jo Can alii.,. 1 t » k-ep ab. •: t»f t!u tin: sin such HI: Iters Mi l : - place have been i..lrodie • d cin i;wrought pla of cm a! :n i which the pro f's I I m : W' id hi great dillicit• y ie titnling. A little seer- y iiaw been found :.i 1. or !i more than il foot of chilled 'el. The old 112 isli ioned heme < r olli< e a direct in vita i ion to a inir a fli ki v. ■- ih. the ilia luomi .. je.\ ~ • i' , ; re < ;- - Ii a d \ thi; bl (io ;n in-, ii I■ p; thei . Otherwise. a fe I:, tii hoim 'i'; ii..- iv. : does l• it ii' • ! | . • hie valuubh • in h'- a wi.ich he must intrust tot T ie most in a ■ ern sai'i biii!(!i i i i t a r - ceptaele for i floor or ceili i of ' in" work is t-s i • ... . .it- . il (■. •••; ive. An c \p"l 1 I'M: r. . «; ill tpi: is of a roein •••;.. '• I fer tit • and ti'iiiliy hits hi ••] i p'.-o .• v.re < meat can i ••• I . Il:- st » f!'( el iv . A S(ptiti" ■ . i■■ a- ■ t ci- i■re is J.:!'- 'i e " , ' : • • .1 a i «1 -ti- ! afc is i , . • to i l.e he l " thi ; nutd". Ti • i■ (112 .■ lb i with plu?'.. r ii .. an : preci i - j v- . : ! - . . nip.:, im •; : 1 i - ' ie de.i me i :-i . ill 1.1 Willi. ( "i! a: I . st j • .• i iot'.S pat . i.' tl: ("■! '"i ' ■ Is th.'ll made bv . i ■ , i • na of ti. Stll'e doer . :. . .!•' - i'y th it it nppl'il |-s ,'M if i :.e -i' •• • c all llllli outwai.i - by n. i'h -jir : Wlli ll CO ;ii-oi ; till :.i often coneiiihd in the pi • i:i• • molding ( r cornice sot *li-. i. . ft■ ; i th" safe itscl.'. To nn ke it doubly snre so that !io one would accidentally touch the spring and r veal t iie hid-, -ll ate, with treasures, tln-re is. usually a second stir :.. The lirst or • con ists cli elly in i ■ nne inu a small | ieee of them- :d it'.g or wood ai lias ■ the rim. a* ! til di sell si -■ nothing but it hare surface of wood. A little examination will show, however, that this wooden surface i : divided into little square lines. One of these piares holds the second hidden spring. I'.y pressing it in a certain way it will spring open the door of the safe, located probably half a dozen feet away. < 'oasmiuentl.t if workmen or servants should accidentally knock otf the piece of molding or wooden base which n • 'is tin- - coinl spring the secret would still he intact.—Philadel phia Ledger. >1 tiiumioM In lir.crU'a. Comparatively few Americans real : ize that right hei - e in their new old | land are to be found counterparts of : Egypt's great wonder veritable cata- I combs of niumini's as g-nuine ns tiny I that exist in the land of the Nile. It is now a generally received fact that the s • called "cliff dwellers" are not an unknown race at all. but our own peace loving I'tieblo Indians, who In the old days built their groat stone houses much as we now build our forts-for purposes of def use. These wonderful stone liottsi s, far up the steep cliffs of A! x na and New Mexico, abound in relics of prehistoric j days, not least among them being the mummied bodies of th r former occu pants. In Peru also, at the time of its dis covery by the Spaniards, tiie natives were very skillful in the art of mum my mak'ug. Constipation Does your head ache back of your c;- tastc in youi noul your livci ! Ayer' : liver pills, i hey pation, headache 2.rc. A! d: -. . t>ro« ii oi i ■' a ' I 1 n BUCKIN j 60 crt *** ' ■ ANORDINANCS". To Regalato the Liceu'tng of Shoot ing Galleries or ■ rh. ■ T.-iiiporarv Establishments. Pevic s or Appli ance- for thefe-t of skill (.!• Strength or for the Piif| <)-eot Amu. metit.in the Horough of Miinvilli in the County of Moutoui ::nd State ol Pennsylvania, anl ether pur poses. BE IT ORDAINED AND EN NOT ED by the Town Council of the Bor ough of Danville in the County if Montour and State of Pi t n-ylvania in Council assembled, and it is lieieby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same: That it shall not he law ful for an} person or ] ctvons to open, display, exhibit or conduct any shoot ing {{illlory or otin r ti mpotary establ islimet, device or apiiiiiiuci for the test of skill or .strength, or for the purpoes of amu-i ne Jit, within the limits of the Borough of Danviile un til a license therefore shiill have 1-eeti first obtained from the Chief Bnrpe-- of the said lh-rotigii and for wlii-li -.'mi license such person or person- shall pay a minimum cl-arge of five dollar for the first ten days of stieh license, and no le - than titty cents nor more than one dollar p( r day loi each and every dav thereafter, at the discre tioon of the t'hi-i Hurgis-. Any per son or persons who stiall violate any ot the provision- of thi- section "I this ordinance -hall forb :l ami i>av it line of not l'ss t' ui '.v.iiity dollars nor more than om hundred dollars tor eacti and every such offense SECTION'?. Ail lines, iiualtics and license be- imposed by air. of the jirovisions of thi- ordinance may be sued for, collet ' 1 and '■•-v red I • fore any Just ie oi the I'-ace ol ' i'■ said ot l iativii e as di it - ol like amount and tines and i iia 11i• - imposed fort! ■ violation of borough (Irdinat'.ci's are ino I\ I »wc Ih i t able and iccovi rilhle, and shall he paid ic. i- to the i'reasurei "Is •:11 Borough for the use ot said Borough Sl'i<' I|()\ .5 All oidinai ci -oi tmi t s of ordinances ineon istent with er i on lrarv to the ]u ov ious ot tlii s i>rdi n lie ■ are hereby r-pealed. Wll I IAM (. rCK.-EE, tHi ief Ilnrgi - Att( st lIAUKV 11. PA'l'ToN. Secretary of the I'orough ot Danville. Council t'bamher, May 1 ith. P'tll! FLOWER AND TREE. Planting it few tree.- < \ ■ rv fa!! >■ spring, .'is may In- convi iilent. I.e -i ,t the supply of fruit. The American persinm <>n ni: !: a I handsome tree ornament-, Iv ((in- !• r oil. It lias (lark gre<n le:i»< s that re main on late i.'i the fa!! Carnations do not tlu\vo in tl, -hade ! and will not tolerate the p> s,->iee t '' ! rank manure. Tli:\ are < tr, , j in any good i'ard'soil. One seep ! of getting tV»« r< from j potted plants is to h t t!i« ?«i g« I i >t hound When a plant e.-i» no long-r keep oil growit g.it turns i ! - energi s toward pi'otlticiii .ii \< r. 15y yearly attention to prtuiing a li.v -rood folding a shrttl ma', e liewed from season t<» s.-a-on oi always strop. 4. old ami we;. 1 ; v, ■ ,d should always l>e reino\ ■ t! Ammonia is a plant siimul. nt. no! a fof-d While it is i >eful !•> ! >■ into bloom and frr wth after Hie s« !1 exhaust* d. a f«*rtili;:< r tint : in- applied or the plant will use up ■ own vital ity In bloom. \iitiqiiily of tin* HoonicraiiK. The boonii'iang. he Australian na tive's weapon of offense and defense, referred to in all reference works ;;s an i instrument unknown until afcr the; discovery of Australia, wa ■ doubtless 1 known before the time of < 'hrist. Pliny the elder, a contemporary of our Sa viour, writes as follows in his "Natural , History" respecting an instrument 1 made of the wood of the aquifolia: "If a staff made of this wood, when 1 thrown at an animal, from want of ' strength in the person throwing falls short of the mark, it will conic back toward the thrower of its own accord, , so remarkable are the properties of that tree." t It is altogether probable that the learned Pliny did not consider the shape of the "staff" and referred its pe culiarities to the nature of the wood of which it was made. Tlip Anchor. "Sailors are awful forgetful ain't they?" asked little Elsie. "Why. what makes you think IhatV" Inquired her papa "Because every time they leave a place they have to weigh their anchor. If they weren't forgetful. they'd re member the weight."---Exchange. &3WRK . • '&K BAVFD ...BY I I N0... Of Y J:vOicn&fpru Than Ctlier Throat Acd This wen Serf «l •»..!. in? p isit <. a!* cure; '~,t.i z..- ■■ .. . Cv < ; vis 'Jolds, Bronchiiis, Asd i r ' ammonia, Hay lev.:.:-' i. ■.- . ,B .r* !:te3S, Sort- Thre>.C—f.'sd tVhwpiraf Con jil, ><• (| 1. '1 , j": .:c , L PENNSYLVANIA RMLROAn. TIMR TABLE In Effect May, 25, 1902- i A", M., ! Seranton(H4iU)lv gg I I' 2 427 ; I'lttSCOll " t I no js 10 4 52. A. M P. M. P.M i Wilkesliarro... Iv ¥lo ;i5 •> r> -S M«>! , Plym'th Kerry '• 11<» 42 t2s2fa "7 I Nanticokc " Id .VJ :• lit 8 IT j Aliiciinauu.-! .... " it "7 Hi 6 37 , Wapwallopen.. " 11 Iti 331 647 I Nesi'»i>eek :>r 11 42 7 tin A. M. r \|. | Puttsviilc Iv fll ■<■> | Haxleton ' ' 1- _ J Tuiultichen " I II 3 ! Kern (Men " I IX 3 I , liork (lien .... "j 8 22' ■ Nescopeek .ar 145 .... ('iitaw is-a 4 0" ~ k >1 A. M P.P M Nescopeek .. .Iv '» -7 •.*» t'rcasv -3' 11 3 ~<!i 7 ! Kfpy Kerry... • I 4: II 4<i t4 \U 7'j. .... I'.. K!mitu.<iiun 4' II 4 t». 7 '!'< t 'atawissn iv s 5 11..">7 ♦' > 7 :jj utli Danville " i ! 4 I- '•"> 31 7 .'il Sunbury ar s» 3-"> 4tt 4Vi s ir> ! A. M. P. M. P. W riTl. sutiliurv tv v 4" SI- <■' 1(1 !i 4< I-i'\visliurK.... ar to i:s 14". •} 4U ! Milton lu as 1!# ■ Id «'T Willlamcport.. II on I 11 '• j" la •>"> IjOck Haven... " lIS9 220 7 Kenovo " A.M. •'! "0 >•'•(» Kane S 25 I P. M. P.M.I I.nek ltav<*n..l\ 12 10 -i !•">' iicllefonte ....arj 1 05 U I 4t i yrone " 2201ti 0" Phillpslutrg " 4 5K 02 i t'leartlfld.... " 525S S 45 t Pittsburg.... " j ti 55 10 45 .... A.ST P. M. P. M. P>| Sunttury Iv MSO S 1 •*' 2" s •>' Hurrisliurjt.... ar II un S•' 15 '• I" I P. M. P. M. H. .M. \ M iii!aiieli>liia.. ar SS 17 ti 2a it 10 20 4 H.iltii'mr ".St II t) "0 04 i ;)tt Washington... J I IU 716 '0 |"> 4 115 I A.M. P. M. Simtiury Iv §lO 00 S 2 1 > , I.ewistown ,tc. ar II to 105 .... Pittsburg •' ti 55 tjltt 15 ~ A.M. P, .'U P. M. P M' •larrifliur--.... Iv 11 45 > a^ l II "15 10J , P. M. A M. A. M. A M Uttstiurc ar li 5."> ,i 16n 150 5 :»'• | —- ■ H H. M. P M A M A M •'IU.-burif Iv 7 in !'ttit :l W)"s 0" :A. M A M I' M ilartistiuiK.... ar' 200 4 2t' 0 it' 3la AM A M Hittsburic Iv 8 00 ..... ; P M lA'wwtown J.\ " 7 :;n s •> 131 Sun bury ar |- u i 4 5a ! i P. M. A M A M A M ■ VV; »lauKtitn... Iv l' 4o 7 • l (l " Haltimce '■ 11 at! 44U S 411 11 I', .... I riiitailctiitita... " 112(i 4 2?i •< :«> IH" .... A M. A Mi A- M. 1' ."M 11 iirrlsburK.... Iv 3 3.V 7 "~> 11 40 . •20 Sunbnry ar •• oii|, v.m» iOS 'OS P.M. A M A M " Plttslnirg I\ ;12 45 .... ■" "0 v ... t uiirtield :( 50 > ... !'hili|isburj!.. " lim 10 12 Tyrone " • 7 a : S la 12 2> Bi-llefonU'.. " sin ' I ' l> j l urk Haven tir, !' 15] 10 30 I" P. M. \ M A M P»• ! trie iv 5 :!."■[ ' ... ' Kane " s IS U•' "0 ... Renovo " II 5f , t, 45 10 .'itt hnck Haven.... "12 «8| 7X, 11 25 3ao "... A.M. P M Witliailisnort .. " 220 830 12 to 400 >1 iltuti - !t 17 I 2' 4 11. .... i I.l'WisburK I 905 I 15 t42 .... Sunbury ar, i> "J4, 16 145 5 !■>..... ns: a m p m p. m , Stmliury Iv - t> i.'»j| V."«?• a South ftanville • : 7 111 i 0 17 J1 ■ i t ';lt a wissa •• 7 32| 10 35 - 1 On- I. Hloomstiurir.. " 737 10 43 2 I ! 8 I , : K-py Kerry " 7 4.' II" 47 l'■ la <'ri-rtsv " 7 7i2 In stl -V. '• .< 1 .... ! Nescupeck " 802 11 05 3 o", 640 A M A M P. M. P U i :ila« iv>a.... I\ 732 10 3S 2 :»«» *• "" | NeMoneck iv 828 d 5 05 705 ;.... Kock (Hen. .. ar II 22 7 Kern (lieu " ssl 11 2s i 3'J 7 1 t'otiihicken " SSB II 3s 5 :-s 7 4-' Ha/.lcton. !' 10 11 iS s 05 ' I'ot'sville ■ 10 15 a ►. . AM AMP M P M >,-- ■< pr,'k Iv H tIIHS -it', 61' **' .VapwaUnpen, ar "1" II 20 32n 0 iK'illlaqua .... " *3l 11 32 ■ -50 7tt I Nantienke .... " 853 II 54 310 7 1!' P M. Pis 111 tl. Kerry ton: 12 i>2 :v. t 7 -is Wtlksbarre ..." VlO 1J la 4n, 7 AM I* >1 P M P M Patston IiAH) ar » :•'>» •12 ■ *ft s ■M'runtoll " " 10 08 I 24 521 0 Wi ekditvs. Pally t Kla« station. Pullman Parlnt b:-1 Sleeptna I'am run on tlirouKh trains between Su?tiiry, Wllllmnsport ami l.rie. between Sunbnry an ! Phllailclplita t ami iH-tween Harrij-hu.-.' Pat titiru ami the West Far further information npl'ly to Ticket Agents \\ \\ \TTKKUI ItV l H. \\ i '('lt, I.(til Ma nil set tieii I Pmmsii i A • t T A( KAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG WKNT. A M. A M. A. M P. M IN( v. lork Iv 20a .... 10 00 .... P. M. ar ar Hl7 I 511 P. M. ! Putralo ,l\ 11 30 2 I.*, A. >l. | -,'olllloll .... ar 553 1005 .... SerHliton !v ti'ii 10 HI 155 tip, A M. A. M p. M I*. >! ! -'-noitoti \ tfo , , *lO Id 11 55 *8 1(1 Pellrviii i, Sll .. • 1 l.ai-kHHiinna « la 24 21a 1, I I »ur.\ (»n t, )tti> 213 V St. Pittston t; -iT ia:»; 217 680 -iiMjiii-liamia Avi . 7 imi |n i 7 2 li< «32 West Pitlst,,ii 7 i In 41 22: ti .1 W'voiiitii- 7 pi 41, 227 t.4,1 I- ort.v l-'tirt :;i I Jen net t 71 • |n.tf 211 t. 47 ar 721 |i *; •; 40 U Hkt- Carre...... , ;l r ,la II 10 250 7 111 \\ tlkt s-Harre Iv ;la in itt 230 i, 411 K insrstiiii iv 721 le J, 2 4(1 #53 Plymouth June Plyiuotilli 730 11 t(5 24a 7Hi A \ inula h 7 .i, , . '2 54 Nioitiecike... .7 .«• 11 1:: •> > 7 u H ntilurk's 7 1.-, jj (y Slitekshiiirt;, .. 7 ,V> |i ;n Hicks Kerry *O7 fill.-. 3 :#t 174, Heai-li Haven 81! ;i ih :{.77 74 lierwiek *IH I >1 I| 75 Ht-turi reek 112« s: r.jjo Willow (.rove v. 27 Pi 54 r« UM lame Kidge h.,| fl2tl!i 3.V m 117 {•>l>.v H37 121. 4 Ite hi. Illooiiisburg 844 12 22 4i'2t> 17 ntlfM-n ,v 17 122. 415 8», <'Mlawi>sa -51 12 .2 422 825 I'anville <1 (Kf ijjii i(, ;{7 t 'anieron a2l 12 57 41* Northnmberl'd... ar }% in. 51m mr. KA-r. \ M. A. M. P. M. P. M I Nortliuiiiiier) -i, .5 112 |i> <m, fi 50 ! 4'aiiierou 1.47 .. . r2nl 112. 14 ■ Danville .. a 57 10 in 211 4 • ! ( ataWissa. ;in 1022 223 ", a Ha pert 7 It. Ift 37 229 bill | liKxiinsbur- 7 2ti la 4 1 233 bit: 1 i sp-. 7i> 1f is f; | ; Mute Rl< . - 735 'o, >4 pj 112,. | ' \\ 11 tow (.rttv. f7 ti fj 511 I Hriart-rt, k 7 11 f2 112 »»27 1 Berwick 7 .<1 11 05 2.> 6.37 ( Keecli Havei 7 fil U m t, <v II 1.-ks I-. rry. . 17 fll 17 ;1* t>« shicksliinny ... 817 tl .1 ;i ft, J| Hut: •»< K s .... ,S 27 :iHI r7i*t Ntintieok. ... s 11 14 ;, 711 Avon da In i 7 :42 .... ! Plymouth S4i 11 Vi 347 7 • Plymouth lutie si 7 52 . KilicHton at > 1l ,» 400 7 fit \\ ilkes-Mill rear #lO 12 14 410 7 , Wilkes Hat re I\ Ilia :50 7 Kingston iv 855 Hsa ion 7.# • Bennett . sse itt; 742 Kttrly I ort fa in, .... 4uT Wyoming a a:, I2!i8 iu 7is West Pit.tston j* it: .. . 117 7 susi|iieliaiin:i Avi «: . 12 14 42a 7 Pittston Hla 12 17 424 81», 1 titryea USH 42a dill I .-iclawanna • 2ti 1 "2 117 Taylor. a:r2 1411 s la Bellevtte a :7 i i", Kcranton ar a 42 12 t> 150 s 2.1 A M. P. M. A. M Scranton tv 10.1 !. 10 I jn P. M. New York ar 335 ■"> b .Ml P. M- Scranton |v I y, II itt A. M. Buffalo ... tr 755 7 lit Dally, tDaily except Sunday. '•-tops on signal 11: tin mitiee to conduct** r. T. K.I'I.AKKK. T. \V. LKK. Hen. SuiKtrintentlenl. lien. P»s». Agenl IS hoes Shoes St3rlisii i Cheap ! XSella-cle ' Sicyclo, Cvmnasium anci Tennis Shoos. I UK CKLKItUA'I I*.I) Cui'lislc Slioi's AM) THK hiisis I'i'ooC Huliher Hoots A SPECIALTY. TV. SCHATZ, summ ! A Rellatole TIU SHOP Tor ail kind of Tin Roofing Spoutlne and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves. Heaters. Ranges, Furnaces, etc- PRICES THE I,fl\lEST! QIiLITY THE BEST! JOHIV HIXSOjN m 116 E. FRONT BT. PEG(i The Goal Dealer SELLS WOOD ANI> COAL —AT— -344 Perry Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers