| A FLASH of •
I LIGHTNING ?
» #
• Vy *
0 Edtwin L. Sabin 0
9 *
A < "pyviijht, 1902, by Edwin L. Si thin <9
»-».« e « • ••••••-•
N (»IJ\IAN PAGE reluctantly
rolled from beneath tin* rov
ors and with Ins feet groped
tin tli« l floor beside the I><*« 1 for
his bath slipper- i'li** rain was falling
furiously, ami tin* wlml seemed to lie
Increasing Annoyed by tin* conscious
ness that a parlor window was up, lie
had lain as long as ho had dared, hop
lug that tin' storm would slacken and
relieve him •>f the necessity of rising
Even had not this duty of shutting
windows devolved upon him by right,
hw was unite certain that tonight lie
must l>e the one to attend to the mat
ter or it \% <>ll lii not be attended to at
all. Assuredly his wife would not l> •
stir herself after the words of the pre
ceding evening. Hardly!
While lying awake lie had gone over
and ovt the tlnn-s that had been said
the assertions, the rejoinders, the
reckless threats lie smileil grimly.
Yes misunderstandings had aecumn
lated and now had culminated. Which
e\ T was tin' more to blame and of the
two it vas 11-■ t lie it was better that
tbcv ceas,. .tss:i. iation, separate for a
time at least lb was sensitive and she
vv ,is - nsjtive; he was proud and she
was proud he vvas stubl>nrn and she
•w 1 I '. v
lnf|ipearwl
insurmountable.
Su i.i i 11i come the parting of the
w..y- • could g«> on by one path
and she would go by another. lli
would not utter a word of protest or
appeal He co.ilid lt'<e win out her, he
reflected at - rily , he had lived thus for
many j -ars before he met her. and he
siuiph would drop Into his old bache
lor role
Now h • found his slippers. His soi"s
invested he -I«>< Ml, and. lifting his bath
robe from the foot of the bed, where he
had throw nit upon retiring, he wrap
pod it nround 1 im. He began to *ul
\ iiu-e • "ttiouslv foi* the blackness w:s
murky, and he luulii not see an inch.
However, his route was comparatively ;
straight and unobstructed, and he had
in his mi id a cl":ir pi tuiv of the posi
tion nf the articles of furniture in his
ru.an ai:d In t lie parlor.
He did not catch a sound from his
wife's chamber, the other side of the
portieres. She night be awake and lis
tening t r him to move, but of course
she would not indicate it. <>r possibly ,
she was not awake. With a little tug
■ hi< heartstrings, h ■ recalled 1
that she must have sol lied herself In'o
exhaustion and sleep.
Hands outstretched to warn him of
Immediate obstacles, he proceeded un
til he encountered the wall and. -kirt
lug It, In an Instant more had reached
the door to the hall. He fumble,
blindly for the knob. His tinge--
clasped It, and he twisted It carefully. |
His Irresistible desire to avoid noise did
not spring on account of his wife CT- j
actly, but somehow he was seized with
an lnexplainable dread of noises amid j
that inky a quiet only intensi
fied by the rain and the low rumble of i
artillery as the 1 tempest legions
marched adown the horizon. Covering
their withdrawal, uimn the tleld of brit
tle behind them ill** Hoods were de
scending In torrents.
Suddenly burst forth a vivid fhisli of
lightning. It sketched Jo Page tin* liir
ure of a man, upright. fi few yards on
his left. liarkn- *, dense, impenetra
ble, ruled again.
It wns as If in front of his eye an
Instantaneous minora shutter had
opened and closed, leaving an linage
Indelibly tlxed on the retina.
Stunned luto an icy horror, not shift
lag a muscle, hi* hand upon the door
knob. Page stood and strained his ears.
Nothing met th> in save the irregular,
gusty beat of the rain.
Everything that lie had lately read
In the news of thugs and housebreak
•rs rushed upon him. The slightest
morsel of gossip r 'pealed to hitn by his
tlmld wife recurred to him in a gasp.
Itecent nights ba'l been extra! rdinarily
prolific ol' deeds y highwaymen and
burglars. Not a paper but elironieled
In esch edition a hocking list of crimes.
The city was in tin* throes of its yearly
attack of hold 1 ps and assaults and
robberies Nobody was exempt Kven
in that very block a dwelling had been
entered, husband and wife drugged
and bound In their beds and the prem
ieres thoroughly lansjteked.
Good tiod! llad this man already
been In Helen's room, and was he now
pur-uing his work further? Yes, he
must have been in Helen's room and
had just made exit through the por
tieres between the two cliambera.
And that was why Helen had not
*poken, moved She was not designed
I) uid bitterly still. She was uncon
'• ous, dead, or perhaps she was at the
! I of a ruffian, the confederate of the
ieilow revealed by tbe lightning. What
untold tortures she might have en
ilured, might be enduring! Supposing
ihe were harmed or or never to
rpeak again How coukl he bear It!
All those many tilings tbat lie had
laid or done and that had hurt her as
tailed him as a life record passes be
fore a drowning person His impa
tience. his fault findings, his selfish
(icss, the countless acts that iie had un
graciously performed for her and the
countless acts that he had apathetic
nll v suffered her to perform for hlin—
these were the scenes now being brand
td on I.is brain with cruel persistency.
What 'jould he do without her smile
of welcome, her ready sympathy, her
loving ji-al-Hi- ai«-h over his belong
ing*. i.er i] k. I efjji'ul interest in his
aims anil his ambitions.
Too late, too lat •!
Had she wont'ei d frantically whj
lie bad not mnie to tier aid?
Was she at the very moment even
wondering and waif'ng? Was lie to
i,r ig --in cor i ;• re\ erigc
iii" n-• \>as awful How
I '--t tal stiri s? to en- \ out the 111I s *- on
I lit upon liimV He was eager to ex
| I.<l' hints it"to any r - !>. pr< • ided that
It ' !t:tbl- d ItJ lit to att. ill H;» go:: I A
great I foi r_r ■" permeated
uim, ourtmig into hi* marrow.
• »•••••
When, incapable longer of bearing
her part in the exchange of words, yet
disdaining '•> show how the rapier
thrusts had wounded, her, Mrs l'age
had hotly lied to her room, drawing the
portiere* behind her -he had Hung her
self on her bed to tind refuge in pas
siouate tear- then, fearing lest her
husband muJit approach and hear her,
abruptly she had stilled her sobs and
had begun to undress
All her womanhood was in revolt.
Her husband had been detestable; lie
had been brutal; lie had uttered things
that she never Would have believed h«
could, anil she had been led into as
sections now keenly repugnant to her.
(>h. he was s,, irritating su nia-:<r!ul,
so unrt a mablo! \nd then .ijn i»»
thronged into her tossing mind r -tort
after retort which she might have
made, but which she had not thought
of in time
She crept .into bed ami softly cried
afresh. ih> se were not nn.n tears,
but tears from the depths of a desolate
heart. Thus at last her married life
had gone the wa\ of so man.v other
manic.l |j\< . of which she had r.-ad
and heard. ll' propheeios of cynical
and;- ittercd uaintanc> s had come
true that si.- would discover silo had
loved the ideal and had married the
nal. The dr»anis of her girlhood had
been beaten to death.
Well, as an end to the b i». I in. - wel
come the separation. She would prove
to hnn that site was not dependent
upon him. ma in the slightest She
would answ • r deli-moo w it h deliine-'.
Worn out bv her turmoil of resent
ment and urief. she sank asleep She
awakened with a start, sitting up in
bed. every nerve on the a!• -rt A thun
derstorm was over thee.;; How long
it had b en In progress she did not
know, hut wind and rain combined
were lashing ro -t and pany. The at
mosphere was surcharged vvi;h elec
tricity She wis ipiiv ering; a weight
seemed to be upon her.
As she endeavored to collect her scat
tered s MIS. - her thoughts flow to the
parlor win.'ovv She must and shut
It, for the r. in was from that direction.
Norman would not do it.and she would
die rather than ask l.im. much as she
shrank at the trip through the bris
tling darkness. I (rawing on her fleecy
house slipp TS, she threw about her the
first wrap upon which she laid her
hands- a raglan coat and desperately
set forth.
Not a movement in Norman's room.
Surely lie was aw ike; he never slept
through a thumb- torm. How cruel in
him to stay still and permit her to
make the journey she, such a coward!
How silent the house was in the
midst of sough of wind and rain and
growl of thunder! Almost she was
forced into speaking to Norman to as
certain if roallv he was awake. Hut.
no; siie never, never would acknowl
edge a need for him.
■ <f.> • ' "*»>; '
/tgt-W-O - "|f 1
; - |
THE LIGHTNING SKKK IIKU i 111 llUll'.B
<il A MAN
"I thought yiMi were killed; 1 thought
tliiit I'll lost in* .Vorrie." sin- quavered
pi'i ousiy, ciiiming to liim
"Hilt I'm wiili von. vmi see," he com
forted. gathering her still closer.
"Ami we'll never lie separatedshe
appealed.
"Never, dearest," he whispered
lie carried her back to her bed and
with loving hands tueked her in"l In :i.
kneeling and lieuding over her, he uiur
inured impulsivel\
"Dear. 1 was to liiame I was mean
to you last"
"No, no," sin' protected quit kly. "I'm
80 sensitive. I wish I wasn't
"You're perfei t," In- remonstrated.
h!uiost witli indignation.
The assiii aine in liis voiie and in Ins
kiss was complete, for with a sigh of
happy i ontentment she nestled her
head IIIM.II his arm . ml was silent
Thus holding her. lie remained mo-
Monless until long after --in had fallen
asleep and the wind and the rain had
subsided.
However, ev.-n taint m her indigna
tion, she could not help playing the
wife, and, mindful that her dour stuck
and was ditlii-ult to op< n, to a\ oid rous
ing him if perchance he was a>l"i [i she
felt for the jjortieres and passed
through in order to reach the hall by
the door from his room
She had taken only one or two steps
when, instant as a saber stroke, came
u flare of lightning whii-li i'm- the frac
tion of a second tipped everything with
lire and was swallowed up i'.rief as it
was, it gave to her da//.!-d • yes the
glimpse of a man ja-t en her lift, mo
tionless. arrested like herself.
A burglar! A desperado! In Nor
man's room; What had been happen
lng there in the nightV Why was Nor
man so still V And this. then. Was the
subtle dread whieh had awakened lier
an intuition of H tragedy
Ah. could she but ha ', known! Could
she but have las' o veni n-_ r !>.e k again!
Could she hul havi the lust \ .ir again!
How was s;i(i to i'vi without Mirmitn
her knight. In husband, her Norman".
What were ti >si peity different • be
sidi the -omul of his tender voice ud
the i lasp ui his st ~I," arm?
Suddenly a wae oi wild wrath up
rose in hi r like a cousum ni.' I'ame
Luckily -I hUI lll *t i R:I •• I out I'l rhaps
the in in i! io| n ib • nil 1
that she i d nel • •11 I i The iillie
revolver wliieji \o': ..i'i 1 ! taught h* r
to use wis in 1!.■• lop i! >A■ 1 r (i j' her
ehifl on ief Sili tit 1 > s|,e bi-.Mii a pur
posei'ul t, ir at, he. 1a • > tuiiei! toward
her unseen enemy her ■ i- wary I*
was ti" ret i.,; ol a t i
that ks let a .ril.-i-- point lot a
ftlrllllls le.ip. \ itiei l.ot s I*l*
v as her «'tiil
Although v hile I in 'i I'aiie had
Inert listeitinsr, li-tenin.: to apprehend
the I' ■;! st imlii a i ion of tin where
a bouts of his \ lellotls nj piilie; t hi
ll III! ileard iee I ii■ save the tinsh of the
drops. Tlie sl|i*:i' e was liriuin jug with
possihilities He must not open the
(b or. for this would betray him. The
Ii IKbt • overt d him like a velvet pall,
and. shrouded in his red robe, he was
as'invisible an was his antagonist
Doubtless the other also wan listen
inu peerintr, planning. Was he steal
ing nearer and nearer until he might
grapple, or was hi t • ui• 11i11_• prepared
to shoot as soon as hi senses should
guitlt him > ver so little'- \mid the
storm a pistol shot would plead
>ad no alarm.
Page fancied thai lie could <1«-1 o<-t the
gradual approach «>f his ruthless foe.
111 faculties won* concentrated until
li seemed that his head must crack
lioni tin* -tr s,
'l'he eifort was futile.
<>li, )'< r a i i iin-c input himself upon
jiu equal footing! uiilj gi\e him some
tiling v\ • tti w liich t<> kill. kill, kill! His
heavy can • was in the opposite corner.
A fierce longing to clutch it possc-s"d
him.
lie started to withdraw ins tinkers
from the krioh.
Auotlc r lightning Hash s, ( brilliant
and unexpected that it blinded him as
with a while hot iron. t'rash the
thunder peal close following and jar
ring, echoing, fading away until sub
merged by the pelting spears!
"Norman!"
Page's heart was jumping, and his
i ears thumped painfully
"Norman, is that you?"
Helen's voice! Helen was alive, un
j harmed! The shackles of fear that
i bound him were shattered Instantly
! "Yes. pet; I'm coining." he answered.
Recklessly bold, he strode resolutely
in the direction of the dresser, hastily
■ swept his hands over the top, seized a
i match and applied it to the gas. The
j broad Jet leaped into life, and ciutch
ing the smoldering match. Page stared
with all his eyes at the spot win re he
had descried the man.
lie saw only the pale face of his
wife above her raglan coat.
"Oh. Nerman. I was so frightened! 1
got up to shut the window, and the
"L'OOK SWKKTHKAKT!"
lightning showed me y■■ i.and I
thought it was a burglar until the next
flash!" she wailed, reaching out her
arms and whimp* rim: like a lonesome
child.
"Poor sweetheart!" he s ; ud, spring
ing to In rand gathering her in his
grasp to kiss In-r am! stroke her hair
Her fof-head w;.s d imp and her
cheeks were wet. A surge of compas
sion. regret and self reproach welled in
lils throat
( liiiic- r- >C IIHIMI Ui-rrhants.
In China there i- a profession for
ladies, strange because openly and
handsomely remunerated In the cur
rent coin of the realm. It is carried
on by elderly ladies, who go from
house to house of rich people, announc
Ing their coming by beating a drum
and offering their services to amuse
the lady of the house. This offer ac
cepted, they sit down and tell her the
latest scandal and the newest stories
■Hid on ilits and are rewarded at tin
rate of half a crown an hour, besides a
handsome present should some portion
of tin ir gossip have proved particular
ly acceptable. London Tit-Itlt"
'llif Kln«l of Kiir Unit h llnre,
The ear that I»arwln illustrates in his
"Descent of Man" as being allied to
the pointed type belonging to our sim
ian relatives is not as uncommon as
many ma.v imagine. It is my observa
tion that this peculiarity of the fold
in question is oftener to be observed
in women, and in many of these cases
the persistence of the wisdom teeth
is also a characteristic. I have In
mind two cases of this sort, one of a
man, the other of a woman, both resi
dents of one of our leading cities and
among their social and Intellectual
forces.
The latter is a remarkable reversion
to an earlier type in ear, in teeth, In
length of arm, in painless childbirth,
in flexibility of hand joints and In
other marked characteristics. It ap
pears to me that the ear, like the ver
miform appendix, the suspension of
the viscera, the position of the orifice
of the bladder and the unprotected
condition of certain main arteries. Is
yet In a transitional state and not fully
adapted to the newer human conditions
imposed by the erect position and the
artificialities of civilization. -Science.
A Mortified Hllc.
The liev. John Mathews, who was a
pioneer Methodist preacher of Ala
bama. has been remembered for his
strict views and many peculiarities, ac
cording to I.lppincott's. ills wife, who
was more liberal in her ideas, was fond
of dress and once sold n bureau and
with the money bought a new hat. The
following Sunday Brother Mathews,
being disturbed at the beginning of his
discourse by several of the congrega
tion turning to see the late arrivals,
said "Hrethren and sisters, don't
bother to look around any more; I'll
tell you who comes in" This he did,
(•ailing each one by name, much to the
mortification of the tardy members.
His wife was among the last, and
when she walked down the aisle he
"Make way there for Sister
.Mathews She is coming with a bureau
on her head."
It -II unusual to hear a Bedouin
upon reaching a camp where water is
offered him refuse it with the re
mark "I drank only yesterday " <>n
the F.edott H' long man lies across dry
coil lit ri> s til s'/e ..f the w a lei skins is
nicely <ah alaited to Just outlast tin*
journey, and they rarely allow them
selves to break the habit of abstemi
ousne-s. :ts tl.i would be sure to make
their j»e\ t water fast all Ihe harder.
Ih< :• astound from infancy to
regard water as a most precious com
omy They know every hollow and
nook in iln* mountains where water
may be found Their ■ itiiols and gnats,
which they take with them on their
mnrchi - to supply them with milk
and meat, live principally on the
scant\ herbage and foliage of the
thorny mimosa. Neither nun nor am
xnals drink more than once In forty
eight bout No wonder they can si in
sist where invaders quickly perish.
ICWIMC I'Olt SI.KKI'KHS
A CLUB WHERE DOZING MtMBERS
ARt NEVER DISTURBED.
TIIITI- I i II (■.Mill Itl'ilNOll lor I 111*
( .i~t.Mii W l.i. l. Is \.,| \11..n. .l to
lli' \ uilfti i (I—\ sleep U I.U'li
. I ulmi mi I eil In :i IlilKol).
There i- mi exelu ■ . In!) in upper
N. w I rk w ii<': < • 11; <i\. • are for
bidden from .va k ; ■ member
who drops .■-1. •• i» i li.s •HI .ii tin. li
brary or -•> tin r«« . 11 i > - it< >i* in
qui re-; for h nil' i - <'l hei mem
hers. if tin \ -re itini. ■ ..ii ihoir
Corners 11 H in low ton. sorgo fu the
siiiokint r.ioii: nr . if' \- ry few new
in 'HiIMT- a"' adinittei to llif dub. liiit
those \\ in. :i'V fortun I "in. to }^«-t
in or tit so who bring ' tor- nr.' re
| minded of this cnston
i A physician who belongs to tin- dub
explained tli" i son iii' i! "If ■*
wrong under anv i ireumst ••>." he
said, "to II v. K • i i a nia n w' o al -n I
into a natural sleep. ll' do i'i
know hut it Is tli.- ti'-t ii .e ! i.as
been able to sleep for hour* or evi'B
days? This plien'.niellou of sleep i~ a
ver.x 1111 >1 i<-a I■' I one lliere are many
grades nf >ieep. Hid tin > affect differ
ent men in d.'i'erent ways. luvauis
are the result of defective or partial
sleep, ami their eomilloii o currenee
in the lighter varieties of the state
show- that the re-.t tsiken hy most per
sons is not profound "i" continuous
even while it lusts,
"I»on't win know that -■ ..;. sof per
sons )n New Y' a k Ink' a long trolley
ride in the craning siniplj to produce
a feeling of sleepiness? If a man looks
straight ahead of him or reads a news
paper his ride will do liini little good.
He niight as well remain at home on
his fr'int stoop. Hut if he looks about
him, constantly shifting his gaze from
one scene to another, lie gets into a
state of rtrow-liiess v i, as i- brought
about by . rtilic-ul means when it is
called hypnotism. That Is why so
many men fee! like dozing in the club
after the\ come in from a ride or n
drive in the park,
■ Sleep indued b\ overeating is nut
natural That brought about by stimu
lants is Hi- hi but blood poisoning
mill st 11, i' ■!'. 11 n. ay b desirab':' a 'id
even lien's arj a some i;si - to pro
dii.e this -t'i| i Hut the state into
which the brain - thro'., i - no| sleep.
If natural -leep folio', It i- a "'ll
tingeticy n«l • the ' t < 1 the
-
you a -tor> not •i• 1i■ er a nied; I 1 •••
ture | mils not m >ii nan . ■ hut
in.-!'* old <■; : ii i , \. w \ ork will
rem.-tuber t!. t: -oil;.
-I : re u .-■> -1 i an ..vis, Ti:.
prominent. 1..,; hin a ! and >
cial v .y. in th" , !'• . >y A
dteiidfn'l ! in;.,' n . • :it on
in.soi! :iia I i on.d -Ma go
lorn ei„'|t : o - v, • ■ ' !;i •;
aft'-: .| • i!,•: ■v. <i I
hi in he had b■ -n
sleeper \I '" 1' I : :>ll- . 112
tl- - ■••so: • i"i I . n
tog Ve W >\ I' V - s ' i I!--
usual na ms ot o i*j , ng th- di.ii
«• n 11\. but lii 1 ■ -'I II •v as presi-rib ,J
gerons to c 'liinue l! • ion .er.
" I I|' !I I w- a' '•) : - ipe. taking H
• 'Oil I p'*t en t Voting |'h\~ 'II of 111., ftc
'Piaiur.anee - «•••: ip.i - • Sp< eialtsts
ahro ,ii ; -i v .'. n" and moun
tain • limbih_. bt" ti •■;. il - overed that
there i- no'hji _ to he lineil b> ill'
cr. isin- t ; ;*U' ■ ' r bod\ when
won of mind will not allow the re
pus.. to wh h the Uiu'.s are entitled.
The mail .ame home liltle the better
for h;» tr p. 11.. i" tired from bushies*.
His strength wasteil nwaj
"I'inally by one of t!io-«' curious
freaks ot nature « o..asionallv
camrht him d'.vi'i:: : ' 11.■ «-hiS All
who knew his misfortune sympathised
with liiit W mov.-d i.h..ut is thongh
in a siek ehamber until In- a\\"k< . lie
seldom slept more than Iweniy min
utes and told us that hi • <t le-sru-ss
at night continued line afternoon he
cnine In positively drowsy. To a friend
he s., ii|
" 'I feel though I could sic p for a
week, but 1 Can't sleep ill 11. V OWII
home no. I in<i me a bi d here.'
"We got him upstaits to a room and
put a man on guard at the door, with
instructions to see that no servant was
allow ed to disturb him or make ;t noise.
An hour or so aft. rv ird • u aei ident
in the kit. hen brouuhi the lif engines
up to the door Th' re was really no
danger, but bef. :e a ladder could be
raised poor HI .nk's bodv .-am.- tum
bling into the an a.
"He was killed. Suicide? No. ft
was the opinion of all of Us that suil
den awakening from th<- fir-t sound
sleep he had enjoyed for more than a
year upset his mind and t! at when he
was awakened by the noi>e in did not
realize where he was.in a fn n/.v he
leaped from the window N w York
Times.
Consiipr-'t'on
Does your head Pain
hack of your e\v
taste in your nv - .l -
your liver! A, err
liver pills. They c* " c k ,ons:
pation, headach
V. tut .*
BUCKINGHAM'j DYE
judge i ■'» will think the lire \ is of
!neendiar\ origin'/
Witness i wouldn't like to say that,
your hotio: To tell you th' truth 1 be
lieve th' building was set on tire. Ohio
State .loiirual
I
Abernethj declared il'.at tin best |
time to eat w a«. f< r . > h man, when
h?» could g( : appi '• am!, for a i>oor
milll. WheJl he eoil'd ! food,
Nasal
CATARRH
f --^,7
Klj'h Cream Halm
the diseaft'il n. • J b V
It < • ir< - • ,'l'arrli at: I .lt ••> M
I .jinckly.
t riMin Balm -; 1 Into the norti .
i ov. r Hie metaliraiH- ti ! -» i. ■■ '. I »'* iefig
i ni.'iliati' and n i ure 112" '■'■ ■ lii *t ilr} ! *■*
I n«t produce mi"-/l.av- e,cents at l)rn
j K i«t«»rhy ma I; Trial>l." . l icint-l>y mail.
' KLY UKOIUBHS, • • ir<. wV• U.
J. J. BROWN.
THE EVE A SPECIALTY
!• se.« tested treated id ted will, . iss
es "id arlinenii eyes supplied
.Market St i eel. Illoi n -but,, I'a
HOIII'n 1" a m to ip ni
i'li I'.i.uHi :i I I
I \. ; \ j ni *ic sight on I 'orbes
Ptl'eet. s d th • ol erving young \voiil
Mil I'l I • • ■ V I fo
i ii..in i 1 . .nit .i you his n itional t.v
ood on the corner surrounded IJJ a
b _ | lie of lUUgaue
He smiled to an approaching car.
but I' • ■ passed right on. Motorman
an l condin lor jiy -ibly obiected to the
lo d of ft. :_dit No s.ionei had the .ar
l»a-s>ed than the young man burst out
crying, and the tears rolled down his
cheek s It i m< d st range to 5,.,. a
man act sn.
It wa . HI i> of lliose stories which
have no beginn ng and no ending It
may l> • tit h I <?j waited there long
anil that no car would stop for him It
nia.\ b tl It he I .light tl. It t ha' was
the last car that a going t<> his dcsii
nation. 1 onl\ know that h ■ v .as a
stri'' ar i a tringe ' . i and that he
t,. 11 1 . ■ '•' 1 that I
: tot grown man in tears for
no si!n;d I hi iv.
I
i Nothing lias ever equalled it.
fi Nothing ran ever surpass it.
112 Or. King's
I New Discovery
Fo -C—,
0 A Perfect For All Throat and
Cure: Lung Troubles.
c Money bnck if it fails. Trial Bottles free.
03
errs m
22 ' S E
112 "i-j Si C
CTZJ iO A
K CIZ3 - lL
> OO i
CC W "r~ —< 5 i
/O £ T
2? CC3
H < H—' W
tL c
zl CLJO 0
. 2 %
c
> r *
CX=D ■■
% .S=s I=s
H § c
0 °
K » 1
| PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD !
TIME TABLE
In Efleet May 24th,
A. Al
Si r:illr u: it.vil ; \ 9 ii I 12 4 -■ >
i .its ii - ' t : I". J> 2in "> 02
A. M P. M P M
Wilki -1.-irre,. I \ in .. !"• 1 no
Plvui'th Krrr\ I 1" 42 I . >2 te "7
\ al.tifokC • l I ri IT
Mi ana.iu i .... • il »: ' -ii i?
Wapwaliopen.. II I 8 Hi # 47
N"'«. opcek ir 11 »; •! 42 7u»
v M I'M
PotlsriMc Iv ill V.
■ .
i' in i icken •• • • 3 o."> •{ U»
Pen (Hen 1 1H • I >
K ek (I i«*ii ...
.\t'sc«j)cck . ar • I- - ....
, I :»\\ ISSJt ... 4 ♦
> VI i. M P. M PM
\. pp. i. .. iv 1-1 »■ .i- •:
K-pv K< rrv... •11 1 4 11 40 t4 02 7»•
t. Blooiusburt ill 51) 4in 785
i :iv* i » 1\ S 6 i i 4: • 73 j
- nth liativille ■ » '4 U I 431 7 .j
Sunbury ar 3 . 1. 41 4 •">.» s I*.
A.M. IV M. P. M |'.M. |
Snnbury Iv 'J 4-: JU IH !r> 18 •. 4,
Lewlsburg.... :ir in 13 1 4". ■ ► 4- s
Al jlton •• l» os 139 541 lii «i
u ,ii ,1,1-j. ri •• Il IXI 111 I. 11l IK
1.-.k M .veil.. " II ■ - 'J) 7 17
|; in. • \ M "0 - »»
Kim. *
_ I'. M. I*. M.
I.'fll II;iv II„I\ I- I" •I '
li. Il< tonte ... at I 'l' I
1 - rone " 'i. 1; on ....
I'hilipsi.iirs •• 1 •-• ?- "V
11 :1 rti> ..1.... " 6 J-■ ;s 4 >
rutximru I. ... 10 I
A.M. P. M P.M.iPM
Sunbury 1\ 60 i 1 : I" -31
llarrixburg ar II 80 $3 15 (i I ■< JO 10
I*. M. I", ftl. P. M. \ M
lli : : Iplphla.. .ir t3 17 «23 10 211 4 2-'.
Baltimore i4 .s 311 0 i'o '.l 4*. 230
Washington... " ii 1 i" , 7 lb .0 55 1 05
_ A. M P. M.
•sunbury Iv iin i« 1i 2 I
1,. «:*t.'Wii .Ip. ar II 1 1 I o.'i
Pittsburg " •'
A.M. P, M P. M. p \I
llurrisl.urir Ii 1 1 45 >inll 7l > iuj
P. M. A M. A. M. \ M
Httsburg ar «i.">■"• i 16" I .10 r»
J*. Al.! P M A M A .M
Pitt:-bur# Iv 71 11 yOO 00 ....
IA.IA. M A M P M
llartk-liurg.... ar 200 4" 1 !• :m, 3in
A M A M
I'lttPliUXK iv * "
uewistuwn t)v\ " " •••
Sunhury ar y • « r,n • ••• i
P. M. A M'A > )'
Washington... 1\ 1" 4u " < ' '
Kitltlttlore • 11 (In 4 It' 4H Hl' ...
Philadelphia... •• 11 'J" 4 S * 10 :l 10 !
A. M AMA. M. p M
llarriHhurg h 3 :• 7 11 I
Sunhury in .0" ' ,1> •' 1 !
P.M. \ M \ M
Pittsburg I\ ;12 4i ■ |
i l. artit'Ul " ; 1 - - ■
PbillpHburg.. •• IHi iO ii
I yrinii" " 7ii s l'i 1 I
lit Ili-foiilf.. " s II I ' '
1.0.-l, llav. it ai !l 1 10 - 10r.... |
p. M. A M!A mr mI —!
Krie Iv ■
Kane " 845 i'oi ' ...
Kenovo " II 50 . 6 4-n 10 DO
I 1,~-k II iven ' IJ > 7 II 3in
A.M P M
I Willlamsport.. "I 229 830 -12 in 4 mi'
I Milton 2XI :i l< I 44n '*...
1.. \\. -' » urn .... " »I) ' I 1 ' 4IJ
Suiiliury hi S'J4 4» li. 1 t.' 51. ...
I A. M. AMP M P Mi"
Stmlmr) Iv ;I. I. | y '.ri on 6 -■"> l
I>. uth I Hkliville " 7 II iU 17 'JI ■ >0
I i Viiii W •• 7 :;_'j in 2 a. « ii.m
h Kl--.itiifl.iiru.. •• 7 7 10 43 4 : 6 I •'[*]' i
i !>y Ferry 7 42 fio 47 112 ® IWt .... I
<'ri'Hsy 7 •*»- I'' 5t5 'J » . .'tti
Xi'x.'J|n.,'k 44 802 U Ofij ;0 - 640 ' j
A AI A Al lp. M. P M
I :ila«bsi l\ 7 i'.' 11l I* - •• j
Ne-.opcpk Iv S 5 > If. 7 or.
K.«-k illcti .. a r .... II 22 7:> .... |
I Fern Olen " B>l li - s 5 .'Ri 734
. romblclcen ..." s SB li T4J i
n, ./!.-i..n •• 'a I'.i li sOS .
■ ■
AM AMP M P M I
Negcopeck Iv ? 8 02 U o& \ 305 ? • »o • ••• I
n|iwnllnpeti..ar h I'. II 2n .1 20 0 \
Mi i anai|ii:i ....•• •< ;l 11 32 111 7in •• • ]
iv.i iii • t. .. ii 54 : m 7 r.i
P A 1
I ■ 'in th Kerry lno i-l > 2 : •• li> i
W l«.l .Iff t* I" 1-1" 4".. 7
A Al P Alp M P M
l' • i in; liA-ll) ar v u 12 i i 4v, nl ••••
•' 1U ll* I -I ■il : -'W
W'tkilnvH. Italy I Klag station.
Pullman Pari"! a I Sleeping ' ar" run "ti
i hi--null trains Im'lwppii 'airy, w 111 i n 111 -j■■ ■r t
ami Erie, between Sunbory ai, ! cblladelphla ,
.iii Waibington and between Hurlibk.*; Pitts :
I uru ami the West.
I i lurtlii r lnl..riiiHtinn ii i-ply to Tii ket Auent-
W Nil F.HIH KV I K. Wool',
<■' nl Munaui I Pax- |'rriitli<' Myi ;
.. 1 i \\ 11 I\ 11 i.ii I'.i - iii \ -nl
r Al\ . . A « b . J AY.
Ihe \\ I > i i :i(i:i i » ' tl If <MI«" r
11 el « : I I 5:«. I'll ri.e.
In the i 1 n n' ale Is very
| profit: hie - pel - >ll is
•widen led to la n. d •'.> j- sent
! to tin eve who ha- the privl
; lege Of ' re, ling •• . iM wherever
jhe plea- - - aI! a' -1 •th nevt
■ morning he ! h - voik. Aceotii
panted by s who guard
; the Cilia! ' tied i>. I carfV intlterilll
, for the seaf -id h to some prouil
i in nt j>l >.. in ;. • ij t o! i - . ,;e dwelling
find ih- .- jeo.-i ds to ei. ■t a si aftold
A few lei 111 • • r tie owner of the
large ilv.. il -- n. -s out and implores
i him togo s mi '-> IM re els"
"1 don't v. :t to I v. a man hanged
in fro- .112 njj ioi ■" he explains.
"All • lit -ays ils hangman. "I'm
j willing i : ' '■! ". hoi" prov ded yon
: paj n • or mi net' l ( > in coming here
i and ' he time which I have spent
l lion th.- - in which he nanii s is
' pretty ' rge, tli" owner of the large
' ''v 'Hit i ays it without a word,
!w. !'• ir n tin' h 'iguian goes to an
other h a* dwell where JI -indlar
scene i • n.acti d
In tl w i . s. eral hours are spent
by the i \eeiii oner In extorting money
from .all tie I li -1 ites in the neighbor
hood When l-i- pni'-e is at last well
tilled In erects t! • tToid in some
dark wood, and eon the unfortunate
man. win has h n tramping after him
all day. is at r -t N w York Herald.
I'll i I i<l e I ;i' ::i"s. t irst lluuk.
The liis' ho i.f ,"i; kind published
In Philade! a'.i •.• A:kin's \lmati.- - k
for the ai ar Pise, ft x'. tis an unpaged
pamphlet of i n leave:, only two copies
nf which are now known to be in ex
istence. The li; ! copy of the Al
manack printed w s sent to <'oloiH-l
Mitrkham. I'- nn's <! • it . who report
ed to the cotiti -ii i I'a t the book had
erroneously d> i!■ d Pennsylvania to
have been found) -I by "Lord I'enn."
The couin-il di- a-o\ .] such a high
sound: g till" "n 1 directed the author
timl print"!' (\S!liiani liradford) to
•forthwith and •a t • -i-s; ial Iv blott out ye
words 'l.ord I'enn.'" Tiiis laid the ef
fect of 1 111 ill g the vh'-le edition illld
the .abolition of tin- obnoxious words.
I'll ro win fx c lii:p«*r :il ;. WctliliisK.
The throwing of the slipper after the
bride comes apnar' < ! . from barbarous
tim s, when i!n» rei.ii ens of man and
wife were \ ch akin to
those of M •!' ai■ I . 1..r It -i rin.-i
tliiit t lit' sill. • ..;<»lll of atithor
it jr. :mil t itii A:: j , \ • «ri i ,-irri ••• a
shoe \\:is 'jiven y tin fall •r to
her hus! nul in t• , of ti:uisfi';-..nre
of ji'iv.-.-r i> .-r 1 il;- l: mm tisii;illy
indii-.i: int.- lii- :i|i;i|i>i .11 j -:i of that fait
l»y ia|>|iiiiL. r his nr.... w i.L'inly mi the
hcail wiili it
llilll (lllllrssnl.
Magistrate llow iln you know this
Gorman fioiitl.'inaii Ins bt-on uniliy of
passing tlio spurious ten oont pieoen?
I»otoi tiv.' ' as!;.-. 1 liim if lie over
o:un«' i'T" - ; I.;! i i lOii.-y. anil he
ill "siinie ili:i' - ' .lilt!
ASSIGNEES SALE
OF VAU'ABLE
REAL ESTATE !
Pursuant to tn oklit of tlio Court
of ''llllllllllll Pleas of Moutoar County,
the undersigned, as-ipnoe for the ti.-n
--etit of creditors of -Tames Martin, will
expo-' to [lultlie -tli. on the premises
No. :»2S Kasi Market stre» t, on
Saturday Dceemher 12, 1903
at ten 'uclock A. M , ot said day, the
following fle.i'rih.d leal estate:
Tract No 1 All that certain town
hit ot hind -ltuuti 111 tlie Fourth Ward
of the borough ot Danville, county of
Montour,st ite of Pennsylvania,hound
ed and f!e- rihed as follows: Situate
on the Western sitle of Railroad street
coiiiiiii tiring at a listance of three
hundnd and forty feet Northwardly
from "(V siriet. thence extending
along Railroad street Northwardly
al.out forty two let t to line of laml
formerly ot Dr. William il Magill
now or forini rlv of Jacob S]ierriug,
thence along line of Miid Speiring
West wardly U'»4 1 feet to an alley,
thence along said alley Southwardly
about 104 feet to line of land former
ly of Edward H. Haldy, tl. nee along
said Baldy's land at right angle- with
said alley and jiaralell with "C" street
1 .">0 feet to the plac. (it In ginning on
Uailroad st I.t.
Tract No. All that certain town
lot of laud situ ite in the Fourth Ward
of the borough, county and state afore
said, hounded and described ;i- fol
lows: Commencing on the Northwest
sitle or corner ol Spring street and an
alloy at the distance of feet East
ward l.v t roii) "C" street, thence Ea.-t
--wardly along Spring street North T9 .
degrees East feet to anoile r al
ley, thence along <:ii«l other alley
North lis 1 . degrees East (U» feet to line
of land now or formerly of William
11. Magill, toeiice aloiifi line of said
land Noith JlO degrees West ahoul 111
feet to another alley, thence along the
litift of slid oiler alley Wcstwardly
ahout li fiet to the lirst mentioned al
ley, tlienee along the >;iid first lltell
tioued alle.v South 10' . degrees East
1.10 foot to the pi a eot beginning at
the oornei' of -aid alley and Spring
-tie t.
Tract No '■'< All that certain one
half put ol i town lot nl land situ it
in the First Wa d of s:iiii borough,
co inty and state, bounded and de
scribed a- follows: Heginning at ii dis
tunco of:!<' feet West of Elm street at
tin- corner of Marki t and Elm streets,
thence along other lauds ot grantor
South :W'- a degree- Wist 27 feet,thence
North .17 . tlegrei - West 4.-1 feet,
thence South 11'.. dognWest s I, <
teet to the land of Mahoning Holling
Mill Company, tbeiieo along -aiu.
North 14degree- West I s foot to
other land of Mahoning Uolliuu Mill
('ompiiiiy, thence North II , depict -
East 104.5 feet t" Market street,tlieuce
aloiii; Market stieel ii . . - I. i-t
20 feet to the plaee ot beginning ;
whereon i- erected a
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINCf
with large and coniinodius store room
fronting on l!:i-t Market street The
same being nuniber. d .12 s Ka-t Market
-t ret<t.
TEKMS t)E SALE Ten per eiituin
of the purchase mom > shall he raid
at the striking down of the i speeiive
proiH>rtii>s The balance thereol upon
confirm it ion ot -aid -ah <n sale- \ll
conveyancing to be at the t xpeiise ol
the jiurchaser or purchas. i'-
.i AMES DA I LEY, A-igiiee
|{ SfiOTT AMMEKM \N, Alii
Orpin's Cdml Sale
OF VALUABLE
| REAL ESTATE !
Estate of Fricdetika P. Rieck
late of the Borough of Dan
ville, Montour county,dee'd
By virtue ot an order Ot tlit (3rJ)ll
-- Com* ot Montour County granted
in 'i<'! for -tub purpose, tho under
signed, E\ Tutrix ot the above named
den dent will «• xj>m• to public sale
upon tin i'i-tier! ivi | : mi-en si t ur»t -
cd in tin I'llii<t Ward ot tin- Borough
of o;iiivi 11 • ,ni tin- ('ounty of Montour
an i State ot Pennsylvania on
Saturday, November 28th, 'O3
I • ginning at ten o'clock in tho fore
noon ol the -aid day the three follow
ing described nit ssauge-, tenements
md town lots of land of the said de
ft dent, to wit:
!. t No. 1. Beginning at the iutei
seceiion 1 i Mulberry street and a six
teen fuot alley leading Irom said Mul
berry street to the D. L & W. R. R.
Passengei Station, thence along said
alley South,one hundred and fifty feet
to an alley known as I) L.. & W.
Avenue, thence along said alley or 1).
L. iV W Avenue Wc-t fiftv-three feet
and nine inches to lot No. 2, former
ly of Herman Rieck, dee'd , thence
North ninety-three feet and three in
ches to lot .No. formerly ot Herman
Rieck. dee'd., thence Ka.it twenty-five
feet four inches akng said lot No. 13,
th nee North along said lot No. 15,
formerly of lit rman Rieck dee'd, fill
li et - yen inches to Mulberry struet
aforesaid, thence along said Mulberry
street East twenty-eight feet and five
inche- to the place of beginning;
whereupon is erected a large
Two-Story BricTt Hotel
together with the usual outbuildings.
Lot No. > Beginning at a point on
I). L. & W. Avenue fifty-three feet
and nine inches West from a certain
sixteen foot alley leading from Mul
berry street to the 1). L. & \V. R. R.
Paist nger Station, thence extending
West thirty four feet three inches to
lot formerly ol 1. W. Salmon now
owned by Andrew Cromo,thence North
along sai<l lot of Andrew Cromo ninety
tliriMi fi«'t to lot No. :• formerly of
Herman Reick Dee'd., thence Kast
along said lot No. :i, formerly of Her
man Rieck Dee'd., thirty-four feet
tine.' inches to lot No. I formerly of
Herman Rieck Dee'd, thence Sonth
along said lot No. 1 formeily of Her
man tiieck Dee'd., ninety-three feet
three inehe- to the place of beginning.
\Vln i upon is erected a
Two-Story Frame Dwellfng House
with the usual out buildings.
Lot No. :i 1 routing 011 Mulberry
street beginning at a point on said
Mulberry street twenty eight feet live
inch - West from a cerain sixteen foot
alley, leading from s.iifl Mulberry
street to the D. L & W. R. R. Pas
-I'tiger station tlience extending West
along said Mnlberry street fifty nine
feet si veil inches to lot of laud form
erly of 1 W. Salmon now owned by
Andrew Cromo, thence south along
said lot of Andrew Crotno fifty seven
feet to lot No. "1 formerly of Herman
Kieck, Dee'd., theme east along lots
'I and I formeily of Herman Rieck,
Deo'd., fifty nine feet seven mches to
a point in lor No. 1 formerly ot Her
man Reick Dee'd..thence North along
said lot No. 1 formerly of Herman
Kieck, dee'd., fifty-six feet and seven
inches to Mulberry street tho place of
beginning whereupon is erected a
Two-Story Eric! Dwcllins House
with the usual out-buildings with the
pnrtnance-
An unusual opportunity is here ott
rred to purchase a valuable Hotel
stand, adjoining the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad .station.
This place lia~ been licensed tor more
than twenty veats past, and has al
ways been a very valuable money mak
ing place. It is well located with a
valuable trade.
Terms of sale 10 per cent of the pur-
I'liase money shall be paid in cash tit '
the .-triking down ot the r< spective
propertii s. ;i() per cent shall be paid
at the time of the delivery of the deed
ittid the remaining c>oper cent shall be
paid one year from tho dato of the
confirmation of sale, to lie secured by
bond and mortgage on the premises
with interest from that date. Posses- |
sion to be given April 1, l'.'ol. All
writing to be paid for by the pur- ;
chaser.
C \ROiJXi: RIECK,
Kxecutrix «it Friedericka P. Kieck, j
deceased.
WM. J. KAI.DY, Atty. 1
J : \ K.< I Tlllfs Mli l< I .
Kstat eof Ja mi s L. Kii hi, late ol the)
Korongb of Hanville, Montour 1
County, deceased.
Notice 1 hereby given that letters
|i st nut ntary on the i slate of James
1.. Kii hi, late ot the Koiough of Dan
ville, Conntv nt' Montour anil State of
Pennsylvania, deceased, have been
granted to the undeisigned to whom
ill ]u 1 sons indebted to said estate are '
requested to make payment and those [
laving claims or demands will make 1
known the same without delay.
GEORGE M. GEAKHART,
I'Aoeutor of the last will of James L
Kielil, deceased, Danville, Penn'a.
ir to his \ttv.
WM J BALDY. |
OII'OK'S ,\OTI« I-.
In re estate of Charlotte Caldwell,
late dt Anthony township Mon
tour county, Pa . dee d
The undersigned, appointed Auditor ;
by the Court to distribute the balance
in the hands of the adminstrator to
ind among the parties legally entitled
thereto, will attend to the duties of
-appointment .it his law ofiice, No.
10, Mill Street,in the Borough of Dan
vtlle, Penua., on Friday, December
istb. 1 . at ten o'clock in the tore
110011 of said day, where and when all
pi ! sons ha\ ing claims against the -aid \
bet dent are required to present and
prove the same, or be debarred from ,
uiv share 01 portion ot the said fund. |
U S. \MMERMAN. Auditor, j
| ACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
! U BLOOMSBURG DIVISION
I W KMT.
A. M. A M. A. M. I'. M
Nt « VorK .. Iv .... 10UO ...
I' M
, Hcriintmi sir »> 17 1 5U
I*. M.
lanr e.» Is 11 HO 245
M.
•scranton ..... i\ >3 1U0& ....
Scranton. Iv 1010 156 old
A. M. A.M. P. M. 112. M
Scranton iv n> «:> 'ioio Hsfi •# if
Kellevue b 3H
Taylor. «« in 17 i iu
l.arkawamm MH 10 24 tlO ft it!
liuryea . ... i> i , J0 2h 118 bSt
; Pitts ton 657 1088 217 (1 31'
s-iiK<|t!ehaniia A ve.. 7on lli H7 219 6 3'*
j West FltUton 7113 1041 238 Bit
i Wyoming 7uts Ir'l 227 ««(
Korty Fort 281 ....
Dennett 715 1052 284 61;
Kingston ai 721 10 56 240 65*
VVilkes-Hnrre ar 710 1110 2.50 7 111
\\ likes llarre iv 7ln Hi 40 230 641
Kingston 1\ 721 10 ib 24U 66H
i Plymouth June
, Plymouth 7.(0 1105 24H 7Ui
A VOIHIHIc 7 .15 254 ....
I Nantlcoke 73W 11 18 25K 714
! HIIII lock K 7 4*i II l!l 3(H) 721
-liieksluiiuj 755 ll.il 820 73J
! Hicks Kerry 807 111 48 830 n4 J
i Beach Haven 818 II 48 387 7<B
Berwick BID 11 54 344 758
liriurereek 18 23 .. RSO ....
Willow (irove fx liT 18 54 fs 08
Llmt Kldge 881 fI2OB 3.58 reo;
1.-10 837 12 15 40« 81 St
Kloom-lmrg 544 12 22 112 817
Itu jiert K47 12 2.') 415 BJt
< 'atawiHMa -54 12:32 422 82P
I inn vi lie « |."i 12 41 4:38 905
Cameron . 921 12 67 %48
Northntuber iJ ar 030 110 50e 90S
KAST.
A. M. A. M. I'. M. P M
Northumberl' *h:js tiooo 1150 *5 28
Cameron K47 tjoi f5 84
llHUVllle 70V 10 1H 211 541
< alawissa 710 10 32 228 5 stl
Ku pert 716 10 37 22» 6UI
HlooniHburg 720 10 41 2.88 fl U6
Espy ... 128 10 48 240 618
J.uiie Kidge. 730 fio 54 R 4ti ffl 21
Willow (irovp.... f7 40 f2 50
liriarereek 711 f2 .S3 112 627
Berwick 750 11 of> 258 687
B<-fch Haven 75* fll 12 303 64M
II irks herry 807 fll 17 309 644
Bblckshlnny 817 11 81 320 fesi
Hun look's 827 331 f7'l#
Nanticoke -34 11 44 338 714
Avondale 8 37 t4
Plymouth Ml 1152 347 7to
Plymouth June..,.. . 817 852 .. .
Kingston ar 8 .'ij 1159 400
Wilkes-Barre ar 910 12 14 410 7
Wilkes Harre Iv «40 11 40 850 7
Kingston iv 856 11 59 400 7
Bennett .. !i:ili 403 7
Forty Fort flint' .. . 407
Wyoming 905 12 08 412 748
West PittHton 910 417 7 511
Siisijuehanna Ave 913 12 14 420 75f
Pittston 919 12 17 424 806
Duryea 923 429 801
Lackawanna 926 432 817
Taylor 9 32 4«) 8 It 1
Believue .9 87 ... 445 ....
Hcranton .. .ar 942 12 35 450 826
A M. P.M. A M
i Scranton Iv 10.10 12.40 .... 1 51'
P. M.
New } ork ar 835 s(>' .... 6
P. M
i scranton Iv 155 .... 1111
A. M
j Buffalo ar .... 755
♦liaily, 112 Daily except Sunday.
I fStops on signal or 011 notice to conduct'' •
! T. E. CLAKKK T. W. LEE,
lifii. Suiieri ndent. Uen. Pass.
Shoes Shoes
StylisH I
Oiieap !
ZESeliaole l
Bicycle, Gymnasium and
Tennis Shoes.
THE CELEBRATED
Carlisle Shoes
AND THE
Snag Proof
|{libber Roots
A SPECIALTY.
A.. SCHATZ,
MM NEW I
A. Reliable
TO SHOP
Tor all kind of Tin Roofing,
Spoutlne and Ceneral
Job Work.
Stoves, Heaters, Range*,
Furnaces, etc-
PRICES THE LOU EST!
QIILITY Till; BEST!
JOHN HIXSOiV
NO. 116 E. FRONT ST.
PEGG
The Coal Dealer
SELLS
WOOD
—AND -
COAL
—AT
-344 Ferry Street