PHILIPPINES AT WORLD'S PAIR Complete Exhibition of I land People and Industries Covers Foity-seven Acres and Is Independent of Larger Show. Not even in the heart of Manila city could then» be found i >rty even acres of Philippine territory a - interesting as that amount of space ™vi'rril by the Islands' displiij 'it ili World's Fair. 11 <*r«* is an imposition with . iex position, a little W he. ' thai revives Independently of the larger o. e . n> >ui passing it. Scores of buildings are tili< • 111 >v hibits, native life is depicted b\ as | many different villages as ! «•,-.• arc tribes 011 the islands, military drills are given by Philippine troops. id > certs are rendered by nati •» i.l i For its amusement features the p; i!i pine exposition lias tbe iiuiiu : ■ I ir >7 j SOUTH ENTRANCE PA LA l E OF LIBERAL AItTS, WORLD'S FA 1 It. rote, who dines on dog meat, and visitors are entertained by Yisnyan actors and actresses. Nothing is lack ing to make the show complete. The Administration building is a rep lica of the government offices In Ma nila, while the Art and Education building reproduces in miniature the cathedral within the wailed city, even the mellowed tints of age being faith fully rendered. A section of the an cient but still serviceable town wall has been reconstructed to serve the dou ble purpose of a gateway to the show ; and a museum of arms and war relics. | The other main cdifici s are types of ' Filipino homes. b< iiig built of undress- i ed timber, ha ml >OO and rattan, with tliatehed roofs and broad verandas. Then there are the tribal \ illagcs nestling under the trei s, s .me of the houses perched high up among the boughs, others on piles above the wa ters of the Arrowhead lake, all of them actual dwellings fashioned of native j materials by native workmanship and Illustrating the manners, customs and i pursuits of their occupants. Here are ; women weaving a coarse cloth on a I rude hand loom, others making bas kets, others tending Irrigated fields of rice. One group of men are In village council, trying an offender according to their tribal laws; others are slowly moving In a circular dance to the thump of tomtoms and tlie clang of brass gongs; others, again, are smelting Iron by the aid of a primitive but most in genious bellows, the constituent parts of which are a bamboo lube and an air tight mop of featli- rs working therein like the piston of a syringe. And these I are but a few of an almost endless va- J riety of life pictures. The ethnological problem is a some- j what complicated one; but, although there are no fewer than sixteen races ; represented among the village dweller*. ] the sdiuts and the con tabuiary, each race speaking its own dialect and fol lowing its own crstpms, all may be i roughly classified into four groups the true aboriginals or non-Malays, the j pagan Malays, the Christian Malays , and the Mohammedan Malays. The first are the dwarf Negritos, with dark skins and woolly !•«•. i.. wearers of scanty raiment, prolic ei.t in the use of the Ikjw and poisoned nr. a race of nomads and forest dweiiers, pagans pure and simple. They live in their own stockaded village. Next to them are the Igorrotes, whose origin is traced back to tlie first wave of Malay Invasion. Here, again, we have scanty clothing, amounting almost to nudity, hut copper colored skins, long wavy tresses, pleasant fea tured faces and tine physiques. even though the stature r>e small. Among these pagan Malays are the lead hunt ers and the dog eaters. They are sav ages, yet have their code < t laws and a knowledge of several primitive indus tries. The Christian Malays, produced by the second wave of invasion, are rep resented by the Visayans. a tall an I handsome race, dressing well, living in pretty homes, skilled in weaving, dye Ing, basket making, hat making, wood carving and other handicrafts, mttsi clans of no mean merit, the one group of natives who came early and thor oughly under the influence . 112 the early Spanish settlers. Very diffi rent are the Morns, who swept Into the islands from the Malay peninsula last of ail, bringing with them their Mohammedan religion, also a knowledge of gunpoivil r acquired with the Koran from the Arabs fana tics like their teae' er p rate- M• .1 thirsty, treacherous and vln>l <•; e 112 1 lows, .vr at war amo - then: elves and with the whole ontsidi w..rld. De spite tlieir ferocity the; are a clever race, dress handsomely, ha > t!icir stil tans and their slave mi i seamen, while long coniinuct pillage on the high seas has surround'*! them with many of the luxuries .in I c .n.eii lences of westurn civilization The buildings of Agri iilturc, Forest ry and Fishcrie- li.iv. all the varied natural products, U-> the extremely primitive proir -e : . as yet in vogue, while in the Women's b'lllding we are introduced to a nr.: '>er 112 nat 1 nam ufactures, inciudii .. :i rlcs from the jusi. banana and pine apple fibers. This inform,itien is collat ed in the Building of <'0:11111 i *<•, wli-re a unique and most e;L'i tive melhiHl of exhibiting is followed. In one hall are samples of all the article pr'duccd b>r export, among whi< i» inaiiila liber, oi course, holds the < ief p!a <• of prom inence, while in a second 1 I are all the iiianufactu < ti . . i imtry that are iuiporl 1 i a ready market among tlb Thus the business man get; i Un lie sees what lie can p. y t :e from the islands, and a ■ wl.at he may profitably send to I u. V.hen it is tkdiled that a large number of represent- ative Filipinos have been brought over , to visit the Exposition and study Amer- I can business methods and manutac- | tures, it will be recognized that gi>at benefit both to the islands and to the , world at large must result from this j work of mutual enlightenment. HUMOR OF THE HOUR Eipt-rlrnce of « Bachelor Poft. A friend of .Tames Whlteomb Hiley fells a story of an encounter the bach- i elor poet once had with a woman re- j porter. The energetic young woman j iftcr strenuous effort had finally caught Mr. Riley at the telephone. This is the Kion that followed: ••LJ tha.T .Mr. il'.lcy V" "Vex. That is Miss"— "Mi>< jo. of i...' Courier-Journal. I've been ti.< g all day to get an inter I view with you. .Mr. ttilcy." "Ah. would it were now a view in stead of an interview," said the poet gallantly. "Oh, thank*. How long will you re main in 1 >uisville, Mr. Riley?" "(Miiy a si rt tine." "is your wife with you?" "No. ma'am, she i not." "Where is she. • I ask?" 1 "'You iay • dear Miss Jones, but 1 find ir very ilitlieult to answer. \ am in absolute Ignorance as to her whereabouts For aught I know to tho contrary, she may right now be at the other end of this telephone."— Detroit News. The Joyxi of Womanhood. "What did you do yesterday, dear?" he asked. "1 had an engagement with my dress maker." she replied. "What are yotf going to do today?" "I shall have togo to my dressmak er's today." "Oli! Have you anything on hand for tomorrow V" "Let me see. Tomorrow's Thursday, isn't it? Yes, I shall have to be at my dressmaker's tomorrow."—Chicago Rec ord-Herald. A Snftleient Commendation. "I'm very much interested in the new metal radium," said Mrs. Cumrox. ! "I wonder if my jeweler has any of it yet." "\\ hy, it isn't good for anything so far as has yet been learned." "I know that, but I understand it is exceedingly expensive." Washington Star. A l( ni'Hlion of Sex. Benevolent Old Gent (a bit puzzled ►— And are you both boys? Tommy (in trousers)—No, sir. John- I ny's going to be one next week. Why He I>l«l Vol Tnrry. The importunate lover had just pro posed. "Let your answer be a vowel with a consonant on either side of it,"he gently begged her. The charming girl smiled. "Very well," she said. "Git."—Cleve land Plain Dealer. Sain«» Old Kxetme. Irate Husband-My wife says you pointed your camera at her when she was out walking the other day, sir, and took a snapshot of her! Amateur Photographer Why—er— yes, sir. I pointed the camera at her, but I—l didn't know it was loaded."— I Chicago Tribune. Speeded the I'artlnK (.ueet. Patience Did he leave early last J evening? Patrice —Ves. "And did he say he was going to kiss i you when he left?" "He did, and I told him the sooner he i left the better."—Yonkers Statesman. I I» to Date. The Visitor It's heartrending to hear your baby. He has been crying for the last hour. Tho New Mother Oh, yes; but it's a strictly scientific, hygienic, lung expan sive and non-tissue destroying cry.— Life. Her SUK Kentlon. Growells—l have given up drinking, chewing and smoking to please you, still you are not satisfied. Now, what else do you want me to give up? | Mrs. Growells Well, you might give up SGO. I need a new tailor made suit Oldest Patent Medlelne. , In a strict sense the oldest patent medicine was one patented by Timothy Byfleld Oct. 22, 1711 (No. 388), for "a new and most vseful chlmicall prep aracon and medicine, publlckly known by the name of his 'sal oleosum volatile,' which tiy aboundant experience hath been found very helpfull and benefi cial! as well for vses medicinal! as oth ers and will very much tend to the pub lic vse and benefit <>f ail our subjects." The ingredients of this medicine are not named. The next patent medicine is No. ."s!tu, April 3, 1712, granted to Richard Stoughton, for "a new and most vse ful restorative cordial and medicine, | known by the name of 'Stoughton's | elixir magnum stomachleu,' or 'the great cordial elixir,' otherwise called the stomatick tincture, or bitter drops.'" After a break of ten years a patent ' was granted to Robert Eaton on April ! 13, 17U", for a "new stiptick medicine." Heady I'or a iln»!>anri. Mrs. Itacon I see a Texas woman who had not spoken a word for sev- j era! yea rs found her voice the other night when a burglar entered her room nnd has I able to talk ever since. Mr Bacon Now she'll want to get i rried, 1 suppose. Yonkers Htates ii■tiII. (iltij-nstn? ( onlest, "It's an automobile story." "Then yon v. ill have no solitary horseman in the first chapter?" "< »h. je The publishers Insist on l having him I hex are going to offer a rich prize to who< er correctly guesses what becomes of ir.us." Puck. «s \„<: iii K . IJie!;s Ti." way K.-.igley talks of pro viding for his wife he seems to think nothing too good for her. Wicks H'm! And the way he a>- tualh provii cs for her he seems to think nothing Is good enough for her Philadelphia * '>d w. I FARMERS' MONTH AT WORLD'S FAIR Biggest Department of the Great Exposi tion Read) For the inspection of the Army of Nlen \\ ho Made Its Creation Pi •-sible. Now th it crops have been or are lie j lng I : i i«' by, the farmer prepares for his : trip to the World'- Fair, a treat that has long been promised him and for which he has patiently waited. No cx position has offered so many induce | ments for the farmer's presence as this , one at St. Louis, imr lias any previous I exposition given tho prominence and j space to the subject of agriculture. August and September are ostensibly the farmer's months at the Exposition, for it Is at Ibis season that the agrlcul ture exhibits are the freshest and best, i Products of the new crops are pouring i into the booths from every state in the 1 Union, and additions are constantly t I being made to the gorgeous display. Headquarters for visiting farmers may be found in every state section of j the great Agriculture Palace, but for j their special convenience there lias just been completed a Grange House, situ ated in the south end of the building. It is equipped with a reception room, ladles' retiring rooms and check rooms, where parcels may be left free of charge. Here will be kept a list of moderate priced rooms to aid visiting farmers and their families in procuring accommodations. The largest building on the grounds is the Palace of Agriculture, covering twenty acres, while the Palace of Hor ticulture near by covers about a third as much space. These two immense structures are filled with exhibits of the farm, garden and orchard of tin most extensive and elaborate character, every state in the Union and most of the principal countries of the world being represented. Agriculture is given more prominence than any other department at the Ex position, the paramount importance of this great industry having been fully appreciated from the very beginning of the World's Fair movement. About seventy acres of ground are covered by the agriculture and horti culture department at the Fair, large outdoor spaces being devoted to this industry. Outside there arc growing crops, trees and flowers, an instructive six acre farm maintained by the Fnit <-d States Government Plant Industry, and gardens in all part A of the grounds. There are more exhibits in the Agri culture building than in any other sec tion of the Exposition. Tills building Is considered by many people the most Interesting part of the World's Fair. The exhibits in the palaces of Agri culture and Horticulture constitute a display vast enough and instructive A i fx J ? 5 1 ■"""T— ~ LOUISIANA PURCHASE MoNI'MEXT, WoUT.lf'S FAIR. enough to occupy the attention of vis itors for many days. Nothing to com pare with them was ever attempted be fore. They are the climax of several decades of educational work which is placing farming on a high plane and Is making scientific agriculture a pleas ing reality. The conspicuous role played by agri culture at the World's Fair should bring untold benefits and wealth to the farming community of the world and impress all farmers with the im portance and dignity of their calling. Passing through these colossal build ings, studying the attractive exhibits and fascinated with the bewildering encyclopedia of rural life which is spread out before his eyes, the World's Fair visitor is impressed with the im portant part the fanner plays in the great world of Industry, and every farmer who views these interesting ex hibits is given a new pride in his vo cation if filled with inspiration and im pressed with new ideas in harmony with the progressive strides that farm ing has been making for the past few years. The vis.it will give an insight into up to date fanning on the most approved plan and will bring new hopes and blessings to the farm. How properly !■> rotate crop-- how to i get the best results from fertilizing and irrigation, how to profit t crops and fruit from the ravages of insects all these and many more things of vital interest to farmers and fruit growers are taught at the World's Fair •I i:«i I I Jeferred. "What do you think <>i ;i n an who would spend thousands upon thou -inds I of dollars in politics?" "I can't tell what I think of hitn," answered Senator Sorghum, "until I see whether l e the ofiice if not." : --Washington Star Sonred. Mrs ('audio You useit to s:iy that you coulii eat me. ('audio That was ' when I thought you would agree with me.—Tow n Topics The.V O>N of I'CIIC rh It's till nonsense fm >i• 11 folks to harangue about the stimulator.: force poverty in character building. It j hasn't any, and (hey know it. Poor j races are always weak I'oo much in come gives fatty degeneration Too ( little produces i ' : tion. In the forced overhu: (h I r bread there' 4 lit tle opportunity fol Itcllecl • t-: I better- t metit Shaki |teai'e <mildn't I ive dug clams for a ll\ ing at pr< • nt price and have written lle\ et to be forgotten dramas. The overwork of poverty's necessity doesn't five the In in a pro 1 gresslve chance, llayfield Mower. MADELINE'S SELFISHNESS By MARAVENt KCiVIMEDY » t "I'liri'/ht, 1 !' u (}. T. \'nkni*hlA jjj Her indolent grace irritated 1 larding, i:v. n her serene, audacious loveliness found no favor In Ins eyes today, ller I»in, gray eyes looked out from under Hie lashes mockingly. "Your silence means that I am going I to he scolded shortly. I'on't. 1 may | mistake your interest and think you're ! in love with me. With all your wisdom and recondite philosophy you're only thirty-one, you know." Harding reddened uncomfortably. "If you only would fall in love with me!" she wheedled. "Think how it would develop your character to put ' the tender emotion underfoot! And j how instructive to me to see your con ; volutions, to know that not even love ! could make you condone my indolence j j and selfishness!" i"And your conceit," he added caus tically. "I'm thinking of my own af fairs, not yours, unfortunately." A j sudden weariness smote his eyes. \ ".Madeline, I shall have to make an as- ; Bignment and go out of business, j Itob's failure has Involved me deeply, j Could I pay Mercer I could pull through, but I can't raise even .?l,tMK> with the other claims against the j stock. Money is very close now. I ! shall have togo to the city and take a ! position for awhile unless" — "When do you assign?" she inter- j rupted calmly. "Next week. I'll give myself every ; hour's grace I can. Something may j happen, but it's a forlorn hope." "Then we shall lose you and your ' vast store of knowledge, and I shall be free from your rebuking tongue. Put I'm truly scrry, Duncan, that you i R % -JJZCK j If W;^fn\ Hi i , "WIIKIIH AUR YOI'U KINOB, MADELINE ?" HE CKIED SIIAIU'LY. are in trouble. I really wouldn't have j embraced my gain at your loss—pre- | meditatively." She held out her jeweled fingers and j laughed joyously. The piled up gems ■ that Hashed under Harding's tired eyes Mere no more heartless than their ! beautiful owner, he thought savagely. I Seilisli as lie had always believed her, J he was yet stunned by her indifference. | He had been lieorge llives' closest i friend and had promised him on his j deathlwd six years before to keep a I watchful eye over his mother, a gra- I cious, delicate woman of fifty, and his i sister Madeline, a willful beauty of six- ; teen. 1?. cause she loved diamonds Made line had promptly put one half of her patrimony on coming of age into nu- , merous rings to adorn her slender, tapering, pink nailed lingers. The oth er half was tied up so slie could not 1 handle it or she would have weighted her toes with theui, too, Harding de- j elan d in disgust when he saw her in vestment. The Kiveses were comfort- ' ably fixed, but it was only by careful financiering and good management that mother and daughter could li\ e in the comparative luxury they did. Mrs. Hives spoiled Madeline as only a dot ing mother can, but then every one, j save Harding, took a hand at spoiling | Madeline. She was so very lovely and 1 so irresistibly sweet despite the seltish ness Harding so greatly deplored. Harding was hurt. He ignored the jeweled lingers and strode angrily to ward her mother, who was approach- ( lng from the other end of the wide, comfortable veranda. Madeline's smile ; was enigmatical as she gazed at the j big. broad shouldered figure towering above her mother and openly disdain ful at his whispered command on leav- i ing. "Don't tell your mother. She's tin- i selfish enough to care." Mrs. Hives looked at Madeline disap- J provingly as Harding tramped angrily down the long walk. "Why will you persist in quarreling ' with Duncan?" she rebuked gently, j "No brother could be kinder." "I don't like paragons," said Made line shortly "It does him good to be j disagreed v ith once in awhile and to | lose his temper. He should be grate- ! ful to me, mid" "lie's not," concluded her mother im- j pre ivcly She shook her head sadly. She had I oped things would be differ ent between Duncan and Madeline. As day after day passed and Duncan j lid i: ii nie she was truly angry with In r \ .I!fi ] earn liter. Hut i i ■ ill had never coined o hap- ! p\ She v.: like a blithesoiiM s »ng bird with her bubbling •;( *:! . and gayety. And wl "ii, after a week's absence, I Dllnc.in did appear, she greeted even him with a smile of alluring sweetness. , "You think I'm going away," lie said hittcrlj a Mrs. Hives left them to-j getlier "Yoifre rejoicing too soon. Some one has loaned me SI,OOO. Who! it i I'ie lord only know - It came till' ' d i\ - ago, ten Slimi hills, with a typ. Men note saying 'Accept this lo i i.l fr nil. You can repay It with lei: 'I interest when you feel am I pb I lelo d . i | will dis, | .se my ; !-• ii II • n. I anot do >o now.' " " Mid i hive no id' iV" she asked I ■ : 1.. "Perhaps it was Mercer him-' I! iie may want to repay good ' W" !;«'i 1 lo',: aj. iiit.nl sometimes." "itut ■ i* ' ■a- - are never geuer on "1 d "You you were g! 1 ■ 112 : I rtune. You thought ! it w aid i-d .« >ii of me and my preach in i l.on I you know . Madeline, I jre ii" y i«•m 1 \ for your own good'/'' "II I \v> • • .is stilish as you think J mi 1 , ' sh al serioii- ly, "'for iny own goi (l nuglit prove eilicacious. It's hard i to be unselfish win n folks perpetually insist upon holding tile t' lit 'foi my own ; iod.' I!' ii were only for some one else' good I might." The tenderness in her voice disarmed him. "I wish we could be good friends," he said gently and took her slender hands in his Something strange in their touch made him unclasp his tin gers. lie stared dumbly for a moment, then "Where are youi rings, Madeline?" he cried sharply "I I in tin d of wearing tliein," she faltered. "Mr. Huss said my hands were too beautiful to need adorn ment." And she laughed gayly. Hard ing gazed intently at the Hushed face. "Where an \oiir rings'.'" lie coin inandeil roughly. The uncertainty made him cruel. "Tell me." "Is that y ur affair':" she asked inj- i periou-ly. "Yes." he said tensely, "it is. If you have sold lliein for me it means - Heaven, Madeline darling, don't you know how I !o\e \on?" "Yon love me!" she cried in a voice Duncan had never heard before. "MeV j Oil, Duncan! Then then why have you always been so- so fault finding V" "Hecause I did love you," he whis pered remorsefully 'I wanted to pun ! Ish you for not loving me." "Then then that's why 1 was always | ko cross with you too," she cried, with sudden understanding. lie gathered her in his arms. "It was l our selfishness," lie said humbly. | "'Ours!' not mine alone, this time, j Duncan, you truly do love me!" j Rapturously he kissed the pretty fin gers. "My unselfish darling." he murmured. "I'.ut It was selfishness," she cried hurriedly. "I didn't want—you—to go." "I don't mind that sort of selfishness, | my precious," he said. There are three things which may i be done with a few hours' work round ' many a farm home which would Im prove the appearance of tilings 100 per cent —repairing the fence around tlie dooryanl, trimming the trees and cut ting the weeds around the premises and clearing up the old ragtag nnd bobtail lot of broken machinery, old posts, wire, boards and the like. These J Ti '*t hirmonize with - ffftiul hnnaa sons in i A Rollame TIN SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Rooflna Spoutlne and Ceneral Joh Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces. «tc. PRICES THE LOWEST! QUILITV THE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT ST. J. J. GROWN, THE EYE A SPECIALTY Kyes tested, treated titled with glass es '*ud artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Uloomsburg, Pa. Hours —10 a. in 'o 5 p. m. $50,000.00 GASH GIVEN AWAY to Users of LION COFFEE In Add'ticn to the Regular Free Premiums 7 How 101 Co, ' Vo«i | like e>. Check Like This ? I W/a U. u « *•»-».ftfift ran Cash to IJon Coffee users in our Great World's Fair Contest— J W0 r3V£ Rna'Ssß I c Presidential Vote Contest «r vr ■■■——a— u ■ * ummwnmmmmmmmmmwammmm—mmmmmm | Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion What will be the otal popular vote cast 1 Coffee Packages and a a cent % ,0 * , P™"™* <*«*«' 1or »" " n * # didates combined) at the election I " nm P cntUlc 3'°" (in ad<,itlon «° /» November 8. .904? I ,he fr ™ P remiun ") «• In 1000 election, 13.959,65 3 people voted I R one vote. The 2-cent stamp cov I ?)/%'■ ,* r "f~ for President. For nearest correct esti- I ers our acknowledgment to you If P™n"s S^?™K7o 8 that your estimate is recorded. WX November 5, 1904. we will give first | v«.. - prize for the nearest correct estimate, | You can send as many se^on( , prize to the next nearest, etc., R mates PIS desired. etc., as follows: 1 Grand First Prize ef SS.OCO.OO i Second Prize 1,000.00 | I H ~— - " 2 Prizes —SBOO.OO each 1.000.00 ■will be awarded to the one who is nearest r> Prizes— 200.00 " .1.000.00 ■ IO Prizes— 100.00 " 1.000.00 correct on both our World's Fair and Preal- 20 prizes— 60.00 •• J-SRRRR N f)0 Prizes— 20 00 " 1,000.00 |h dential Vote Contests. 2GO Prizes — ". 2'SSR'SS " lUOO Prizes — 5.00 5.000.00 t e *' l,Tncers ' i 139 PRIZES, TOTAL. 120,000.00 Clerk-. (!' it in - . h :*« of Li< n Coffee ) I How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks? B FveryWv If % >ll vi 'lus. I.MO\ e« #'*'#:#: lon* enouph to net acquainted with it, you will be suited and 8 convinced then value foi the money. Fhen you will take no other—and that's why we advertise. And I we are using our ad . .so that both of us you as well as we—will get a benefit. Hence for your Lion Mead* WE GSVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES Complete Detailed Particulars in Every Package of I LION COFFEE - 1 WOOLSON SPICE CO,, (CONTEST DEP'T.) TOLEDO, OHIO. W— ii 1 K PROSPERITY PROMOTERS. Push The force bj which one's ide als are converted into realities I'unctualitj A saver of time and temper. A creator of confidence. Politeness The gulden key that un locks the door lo many an opportunity, j I'rineiple A self imposed rule of right conduct which governs every ac tion. Penetration The ability to foresee events and consequently to provide for j them. Poise The power of self control l which often makes one master of the j situation. Precision The habit of being accu- j rate and thus of averting annoyances | arising from error. Pruilenci The practlei of acting j with discretion and of wisely husband- | Ing one's resources. Perception The happy faculty which j enable- oin intuitively to say and do j the right thing at the right time. Persevi r; nee Tin characteristic which impels one sleadlastly to pursue i the obj.i t i . view with an invincible determine tion to triumph over all op position. I.Mailable ltecord The Home Paper ! A. j t of Danville. i i \' Of course you read j T!I 11 Ufl II 1 1 111 ntno. j ? ; I II 1 THE fVEOPLEIS | POPULAR P I APER. | : | Everybody Reads It. Published Every Morning Except Sunday nt No. si E. Ma ho •; 1 rig St. ! Subscription 6 cel. IVr Week. * — K\IM-lislif I mb rlakliiH,'. Kusinoss Man Well, uiv <le:tr, 1 linve alioiit iiiiidc tip my tniml to sell out my ; busiiii'ss and ko otit into the coimtry finil buy a liniMlrod acres or so ami ho a farmer for tin- ii of my life. H'tsi nt-ss Man's Wil'(> <)h, John, how love ly! I'.ut are you sure we can afford it ?—Somorville Journal. The Fncore. "That's it!" exclaimed Mrs Bascom at the concert as tin- singers came out again in response to an encore. "Make 'eui do it over until they yet the ! thing Put to 41ie Tent. A great crowd has assembled to cheer the boy prince Alexander on his ] arrivel at Belgrade by steamer. "Why ! do these people make so much nolso ! when they see me?" cried little Alex ander. "Because they love you, my lit tle son." Immediately ho almost ' sprang out of the minister's arms, call | lng out: "They say you love me. Show ! me your love by throwing all your hats into the water." The hats were thrown.—From '"Belgrade, the White | City of Death." I Nothing has ever equalled it. I Nothing can ever surpass it. Or. King's New Discovery 1 Fnr Price *. V/oiMIS " n<l 50c i SI.OO I A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. T ACKAWANNA RAILKUAU. U -BLOOMSBURG DIVISION W KHT. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M New York Iv 200 .... 1000 1 4 P. M. Serauton ~.ar bl7 ISO P. M. Buffalo ... IV 11 SO 245 *■ M. .Scranton ar 558 10 05 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. at Scranton IvtbSb *lO 10 *156 •« jt Bi i roe Taylor en iu 17 jus ««« Lackawanna 050 10 24 210 66C 1 iuryea 6 6;i 10 28 213 65 1 Pittston 058 1088 217 66? Susq nth anna Ave 701 10 37 219 iu West PlttatOD 705 1041 228 70i Wyoming 7IU 10 4« 227 7in Forty Fort 281 .... Bennett 717 10 52 284 714 Kingston .ar 724 10 56 240 72( Wilkes-Burre ar 710 11 10 250 7 W Wilkes-Barre lv 710 10 40 230 Tlii Kingston lv 724 10.56 240 71U Plymouth June .... Plymouth 785 11 05 249 7lt Nanticoke 748 11 18 258 7*7 H unlock H 740 11 19 806 741 shickJihinny 801 11 31 820 751 Hicks Kerry 811 fll 43 830 f8 0» Beach Haven 819 1118 387 801 Berwick 827 1154 344 l Briarcreek fBB2 fS 50 .... Willow Grove... f8 38 Hi 54 flit Lime Ridge 840 Tl2 09 858 rS4E Espy »46 12 15 406 881 Bloonisburg 858 12 22 412 841 Kupert 857 12 25 415 84t CatawlsHM. 002 12 82 4 '22 851 Danville 915 12 44 488 H Cameron 924 ri2&7 448 Nort humber"d ar 985 110 455 # i KA9T. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. Si Northumberl' *615 fIO 00 1150*621 Cameron 657 fll 01 '' 1« Danville 707 10 lit 2li 041 Catawissa 721 10 82 228 16< Kupert 726 10 37 229 801 Bloomsburg 733 10 41 288 Bill Kspy 788 10 48 240 611 Lime Kidge 744 flO 54 f2 4« f# » Willow Orovn f748 «50 Briarcreek 7 62 f2 58 IW Berwick 757 11 05 258 CI Beech Haven . 805 fll 12 303 6 4 Hicks Kerry 811 fll 17 309 647 Siucksbinny 822 118) 820 f6 51 Hunlock's 833 381 112" 01 Nanticoke 838 11 44 338 714 Avondale 841 542 72! Plymouth 845 1152 347 721 Plymouth June 847 .... 852 .. Kingston ar 855 11 59 400 7Bf Wilkes-Barre ar 910 12 10 410 75t Wilkes Barre lv 840 11 40 8.50 784 Kingston...,. lv 855 1159 100 78 Luzerne 858 al2 02 408 7 4 Forty Kort f9 00 .... 407 Wyoming 905 12 08 412 741 West Pittston 910 417 7S Susquehanna Ave.... 913 12 14 420 7S Pittston 919 12 17 424 801 Duryea 923 429 801 Lackawanna 926 482 Hit Taylor 982 440 817 Bellevue Scranton ....ar 942 12 85 4 511 Bil A. 11. P. U. P. M Hcranton lv 10 25 11 55 .... 11 If A. M Buffalo ar ... 755 ... 701 A. M. P. M P.M A.ii Scranton lv 10.10 12.40 t-8 85 *2 U P.M. P.M P.M A. M New York ar 330 500 735 8 M •Daily, fDaily except Sunday, fstops on signal or on notice to conduetot a Stops on signal to take on passengers to New York. Blnghamton and points west. T. K.CLARKE T. W. LEE. Gen. Superintendent. <4en. »' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME TABLE In Effect Nov. 29th, 1903. \ M.'A.M.iP. Jl. I Scranton( DstHJlv ?ii , l s .« 47j 149i4 28 Pitta ton " " 7 P"> flO is'f alO 5 fßj A. M.|P. M. P.M Wllkcsbarre... lv A. M «io 35; I! 245 oo Plym'th Kerry "87 25 110 42 112 2 52 f6 07; Nanticoke " 732 10 50 301 617 Mocanaqua .... " 742 11 07. 82n 637 Wapwallopcn.. " 801 11 10, 331 647 Ncscopeck ar «10 11 iftij 842 700 A.M. A.M. Pottoville lv 55p >ll 55 Hazleton " ' 7 o."> ......1 245 \'i 4j Tomliicken " 722 305 8(6 Kern (Hen " 721 315 810 Kock Ulen "1 7 >5 | 3 22 822 Ncscopeck . .. ari 8 02 Catawissa I | 4 00 4 00 . . . _ ~M A.M P.M. P M Ncscopeck lv 58 18 till 2>i 142;7 00 tJreasy ' ! 831 11 36; 352 700 ...... Espy Ferry... 4 ■t «4; 11 4»i t 402 720 ...... E. Hloomstmr* " «<" 1150; 4l« 785 Catawissa lv' 8 .">5 11.57 413 732 ...... South Danville '•! 0 14 12 15 431 751 ...... Sunbury ar! 935 12 40; 4 55: 8 15 ~ A. M. P. M. P. M p.M Sunhury lv u42 §l2 18 (j 518 y ,-,3 Lewisburg ar 10 13 145 548 Milton 10 "8 1 391 544 m 14 Williamsport.. 11 0o 141 (>lO 10 00 Lock Haven... '• 11 60 220 737 Kenovo " A.M. 800 sBO Kane "j 8 25 | P.M. P.M. Lock Haven..lv \\2 10 345 Bellefonte ....ar losii 414 j Tyrone " 210 a 6 Oo 1 Philipsburg " 510; 802 j Clearfield.... " 654S 845 Pittsburg.... " 655 nlO 45 T. nTT P. M. P. M. P M Sunbury lv 060 Si 1 "«0 5 10US 31 j Harrisburg.... ar 11 3o si 3 15 . 0 50.10 10 p. M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia., ar S3 17 623 02s 423 Baltimore "".J sll 600 9 4-> 220 ...... Washington... "9420|,716 10 55 8 ...... |A.M. P.M. i Sunbury lv Si 2 1» 1 1 Lewistown Jc. ar 11 15 105 Pittsburg •• 655 §1045 j m p M 1 12. M Harrisburg.... lv 1146 &20|| 720 sllo.> ...... P. M. A M. A. M. A M Pittsburg ar ' 6 55 II 16" II 1 50 5 so P. M. P M A M ! A M Pitts-burn lv 7 lo 900 3 00(18 00 .... |A.M A iVI! I P M Harrisburg.... ar 2 00:| 4 2-' 11 Pittsbuiif lv 0 CO' « 8 00 .... A.M.! P Mj 3s. H 7 30 ? 3 00'..... Sunbury ar #2" 'i. * W> ..... p. ai. A M A M A Jl ; Washington... iv ,10 4o 7 •>" 10 50 ..... Baltimore 1 11 0o 4 l l ' t* l 11 4.» Philadelphia... " ill 40 * 4 3»|l 8 30||11 40 A. M A M A. M. P M Harrisburg.... lv 33> 7 55ijil 40ti 825 Sunbury at SW I 930 1 Pittsburg lv 12 45 !| 300\ 800 ( leartleid.... » 3 :«»! Of" * , Philipsburg.. " 42> 10 10 Tyrone " 7 Oui 810 12 " Bellefonte.. " 8 I<. 9 If' Lock Haven ar 916 10 30 210 P. M. A M A M P M K'( r , lv 535 | » ue " - »5 [i 000 ...... "" '.enovo II '< ti 4oi 10 30|| 118 Lock Haven...." 12.> 7 So| U25|2 50 *" j A.M.; P M ri ' Williamsport .. " 2<l 82 > 12 to 3 .'Mi Milton \ 253 813 l« * 1 Lewisburg •' xOS | ■>! 4*l ;;;; Sunbury ari 3 3B| V 451 164 • ITM. A M P m P m , Sunbury lv s i> 45: j 9 .">5 ? 2 00 j 6 2.> South fianville" 7 D "0 17 221 'SO 4'atawissa 7 32| lo 25 2 608 K Hloomsburg.. " 737 10 43 243 fl l > Kspy Kerry " 742 110 47 18 1!' Creasy 7 52 10 Nescopeck " 802 11 05, 805 «40 •••• A M A M P. M. P M I t atawissji IU :>s NeßCO]H'ck Iv H2> S 5 (V» g7(> » Kock <11cn,... ar 1122 ......: 728 •*** Kern (Hen " s >1 11 >, 618 *34 ' Tomhieken " *SB li 588 142 ! Hazteton " I'.' tl 57 5 591 806 - , Pottsviile " IU I • I r>s ! AMAMP M P Mj Nescopeck lv .802 11 of, 05 i 8 40' Wapwallopen..ar 819 11 20 3 20; li 62 Mocanauua " 831 11 32 3 .10 •01 Nanticoke " 854 11 64 3 I!' 7 1!' I' 51 Plym'th Kerry ' I 902 12 02 35; 17 28 •• WiikKbarre ... " 910 12 lo 405 <36 A IVI I' M I' M P Pittston I>.V 11) ar VS» 12.29 \4 66 8 Serant«m " " 10 08 108 524 9 .... Weekdays. Daily. I Klagstation. Pullman Parlor avd " Sleeping »'ars run on through trains between Surbury, Williamsport I and l.rie. between Sunbnry anJ Philadelphia I and Washington and between Harrisburg. Pitta burg anil the West. K<ir further intbrmation apply to Ticket Agents \S . W. ATTF.ItBITty. J R. WOOD (jen'i Manager. Pass. TrafflcMg j tiKO, . BOV -, tien'l Pusseuger Agent,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers