ItL TON'S 71 I WlAiher r uE I I REPORT " U " K | || I'ofiurniht. l "'i. bji Lc,«lU H\ Quirk jj When the managing editor of the Clayviile News opened his paper at breakfast one mi.ruing and looked for the weather report lie found in its place a modest notice stating that the circulation of the News was the largest of any paper in the city. Now. this fact was interesting to tin managing editor, but it was not wli.it lie wanted to read, lie was looking t<>r the proph ecy of the weather bureau, which was telegraphed each night from a neigh boring city. The managing editor allowed his steak to grow cold while he searched the paper. But nowhere in it.from the top of the lirst column on the front ] Hbli /J / I I "I'VJK I»K| N A POOL," HE HEI'EATED TO j THE OIKL. pag*> to the end of the last one on the . final page, could he find any comments on the weather. lie folded the paper ; deliberately, swearing softly to him- j self, and fifteen minutes later he con- j fronted young Elton, the telegraph edi- j tor. "The weather report," said the latter, j with the air of excusing the bureau, "did not come last night." "Ah!" said the managing editor dry ly. ' "No, sir," went on the telegraph edi- ; tor. "I held the paper till •'! o'clock waiting for it, but for some reason it failed to come." "Ah.'" said the managing editor ! again. Then bis anger burst forth, and ! he raved as became a man who held re porters and editors under his thumb. "I suppose," he concluded sarcastic ally. "that it never occurred to you to 'fake' a report, to realize that any guess on the weather was better than none, to appreciate the comments the Times will make on the incident, to Imagine the disappointment of every i one of our readers. Why, you fool, do you suppose any one would have : known that y<>nr guess was not a relia ble report even if it differed from that ' of the Times'? I>o you"— He stopped J suddenly, turned <>n his heels and went out the door, with the remark, "Don't let it happen again:" Young Kiton stared at the ceiling for ( a good five minutes. Then Ik; went ; ov' r to his desk with the mail and \ straightway forgot all his troubles in reading a dainty, scented note. She said some very nice things to him and I asked how he was faring iu his work, j The weather report failed to come j that night. Young Elton prepared j some slips of paper with various j weather conditions written on them j and then drew one cautiously. It said, "Rain today; <<4der." The managing editor read it the next j morning end wondered if it were reli- , able. It was not. All day a warm ; wind blew gently from the south, and a blue sky and a hot sun smiled genial ly Three nights later the message failed again, and young Elton guessed it 1 would be fair. The next day the great est rain of the season poured down from early morning till late at night. Young Elton's face was beginning to grow careworn. In desperation he went to the girl and told her the whole story. "So far my guesses have been all | wrong," he confided. "Now, I have a plan that certainly deserves success. It's simple, you understand. I am go ing to drop in and see you for a minute : or two each evening about dinner time, if I may, and I shall gauge my guesses by your demeanor. If you are very cordial I shall say the next Jay will be rlear. If you are not so glafl to see me I shall prophesy cloudy weather. If I i fnd you bored by my visits the report 1 will say rain. Do you understand?" The girl did, and though she sug gested the possibility of fair weather every day young Elton decided to try the plan. lie grinned cheerfully and went back to the office and wrote the report, "Fair today, with southerly winds." And. although the Times promised rain, the next day was cloud less and warm. It was very clear for a week, during which time young Elton was called upon to guess the weather conditions several times. The rival paper seemed to be steadily wrong, ami the manag ing editor )f the News took it upon himself to write a little editorial on the subject, reprinting the reports of the two papers in parallel columns. The reporters slapped young Elton on the back and told him he should try the races. Then one night something went ! awry at the fill's house. It was only a trivial thing in itself, but it lowered ! the spirits of both The paper prom ised cloudj weather, ai 'I all the next I •lay ugly, black clouds glowered. 'I lie I e j l l ir • I v. over by the j next night. hut the conversation was strained. A few evenings inter the girl happened to i: > ir imi another man who was nit .v<>iiii_ Elton's idi i of a fit companion for a v.oman. lie said so very frankly, ami the girl disap peared Tl.e weather report read, "Rain to day." For twenty-four hours the wa ter poured down unceasingly. I.ate the next afternoon young Elton sat at his desk thinking deeply. Be had been out of s ,ns all day, and he knew ve,\ well wl ,-re the trouble lay. He looked at the clock thoughtfully and noted Ii at it was nearly time fur liis call. He wondered whether it was worth while to go. Suddenly he ro.-e. slipped on his rain and went out of the office. There was resolution in his every movement. "I've been a fool," he told himself, "a poor, blind fool. The nicest girl in the world almost mine—the nicest, prettiest" - The girl met htm at the door and invited him into the house a bit un steadily. as if she did not quite under stand. Young Elton slipped off his rain coat, noted the paper on the table, with the weather report wrinkled and a little tear stained, and began brave ly- "l've been a fool," he repeated to the girl, "a poor, blind fool. If you will only forgive me I'll" She cried a little very softly on his shoulder, and then, with the prophesied rain pattering down outside, he slipped a ring on her finger, a' d they fell to talking of the something when there should be a little cottage with a bit of green and maybe a dog. When the managing editor took up his paper the next morning he neg- J lected to scan the weather report until j he had read some strong editorials, J which struck him as very excellent j He smiled complacently at the forcible j words and turned to the weather re port. His face grew very white. "Southerly winds," he read, "and fair weather forevermore." THE SCENE PAINTER. lie I* I f«> « ii 112 i lin por (ant Part In lit K n Modern I*l nj. When a play has been accepted for production it is sent to the scene paint er, who goes over it carefully, taking j note of all details to be reproduced. ! Then, if the subject Is difficult, he j makes a sketch of It lu the flat. If this proves satisfactory to manager, actor and author, he builds it up in a miniature model on the scale of half an inch to the foot as perfect In pro portion and exquisite In detail as the finished scene. An old gentleman late ly, looking over a collection of models In one of the New York studios, re marked that his granddaughter would lie delighted to have them for doll houses. The proprietor of the studio smiled to himself. The models for a single play cost well up toward a thou sand dollars. For an ordinary four act comedy the models, scenes, properties and costumes cost, let us say, five or six thousand dollars. The cost of the great scenic productions is never as much as the press agents say. but has been known to exceed SIOO,OOO. When the model is approved, the stage carpenter takes measurements for such framework as may be neces sary. The clumsy construction of the old days has given way to the solidest sort of building. Windows slide in their sashes; doors slam, shut and lock. Staircases are solid to the tread. Trees are built up in the round, and columns are turned out of solid wood. But as every show is intended to travel among all the great cities of the continent the heaviest scene must be made up of pieces short enough to be packed in a freight car. The scene painter marks out the | pieces of his model In tiny squares and I then hangs a huge canvas beside the paint bridge with corresponding j squares iu scale. The draftsman stands | on the bridge with a piece of charcoal j on a stick like a billiard cue and | square by square copies the lines of the I model, while an assistant raises and lowers the cloth with tackle. Then the body paint Is put on, and the de tails are added until the cloth is com plete. John Corbiu in Scrlbner's. A WOMAN'S PHILOSOPHY. There ain't uu possible good 's c'n come o' Veudiu' money to them 's ain't able to pay it back. 'S far 's my observation 's extended, it's always folks a long ways off 's it's wisest to lay all faults to. No woman as 'a goln' to fall in love ever ought to begin by marryln' an other man first. It mixes things all up. 'S far \s my observation 'a extended, no one don't ask for advice 'nless they've pretty well made up their mind not to take It. It's better for you to learn the les son 's all is vanity now than to wait 'n' have it fall on your head like a un expected pickle Jar. I didn't get my trunk down 'cause I'll have Friday to pack anyhow, 'n' any one c'n slide a trunk down a lad der any time, but nobody can't never slide nothiu' up nowhere.—"Susan CI egg and Her Friend, Mrs. Lathrop," by Anne Warner. Ylvlnectton. There is a knowledge which is heav enly. a knowledge which is human and a knowledge which is diabolic; there is a knowledge which Is blessed and a knowledge which Is accursed. The first Is ennobling and elevating and lifts man toward God. The second Is de basing. degrading, and drags men to ward the pit. The knowledge gained by rooting amid the groans and ago nies of living creatures, whom their Maker and ours put into our power, to teach us mercy, as he gives mercy to us, is such an accursed knowledge that only demons could seek for It, and it can turn to no human good. "Science" so gained is not for men, but for dev ils.—Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson In Success. Ilatllfn In the Snow. Many great battles have been fought In the snow, Eilau and Holienlindcn being familiar examples. Austerlitz was fought in Intensely cold weather, and the Russian losses were Increased j by Napole >n turning the tire of his j artillery on the frozen lakes over i which the Russians sought to retreat. ! In our civil war Fort Donelson was captured in February, Fredericksburg was fought in December, Stone River Dec. :;i, lst">2, Jan. 2, 18G3, and Thomas , defeated and ruined Hood's army at ! Nashville on the 15th and 16th of De cember, 1804. ASIATIC TIGER PROVERBS. A tiger's meal—a gluttonous repast. To face the tiger in his lair—great bravery. A winged tiger cunning added to power and ability. After the Chinese the tigers- total devastation of a country. A tiger of wood a harmless being with a dangerous exterior. To bring up a tiger and have him turn upon you—lngratitude. "Maingoho," a man eater —a person with an ungovernable temper. A llgt r with a broken back—rage and fury which are powerless. To let go the tail of a tiger—to avoid one danger and encounter another. To turn from a deer and meet a tiger the danger of too much caution. Devoured by a tiger—said of a man who wishes to be concealed from his creditors. You must eater the tiger's den If you would secure a cub—what is worth having is not procured without risit i und trouble. Washington I'ost. "As One of the Family by JAMES K. lIEARNE < "Pl/riyht, hu M. H'cxxl ■y ='*> Everybody in Greenville regarded Manning as "one of the faniih ' lie v\as the confidant, adviser and friend of man. woman and child, trom old Grandfather Fennel, who declared him self to be 102, though he was born in | 1817, to little Robert Sefton Browne. \ who had arrived In Greenville only three months before under the guid- j a nee of a friendly stork. On envelopes and billheads he was "Mr. William Manning." At all other times he was "Bill" or "Uncle Bill," ac cording to the age of the speaker. Man ning had no particular business to oc cupy his time. His father had left him an independent income, and be had j only the affairs of others in which to take an interest. It was the universali ty of his knowledge that made him so good an adviser. He could judge both sides instead of only one. This had continued for some years, when suddenly Miss Amanda Penrose came to Greenville. She was a distant cousin of Grandfather Fennel's step daughter. and this she considered suffi cient reason why the Fennels should take her under their rooftree. Mrs. Fennel 111. declared hotly that, consid ering the fact that Eillian Douglas, who had been the daughter of Fennel's second wife by her first husband, had been dead for three years, Miss Pen rose had no right to claim relationship. Grandfather Fennel smiled amiably at the disputants, but in the end al ways decided in favor of Miss Amanda, Inclined thereto by the fact that she j was willing to admit that he was 102, ! even though she knew better. In the course of time the pitched j battles between Susan Pentiel and Miss Amanda ceased. Miss Amanda, silent! and smiling, was far too much for! blunt, outspoken Susan In the end j she bowed her head to the affliction j and suffered, if not in silence, tit least ' without direct opposition to the in t ruder. Having gained her victory Miss Amanda unwisely proceeded to make i ) 'jjjf >• —» / ' tf\, \\ Bp SHE w >.S BATH KB PZ.UBTERKI> \T nviMNO lIA.VNISO ON | lib! DOOBBTCP. life as Unix-arable to Susan i>s is possi ble only to a woman lu a short while Miss Amanda had driven Susan to re volt. She sought out Manning and found in him a ready sympathizer He was already beginning to feel that this as sertive spinster threatened his domain. She had sub lued the family of Fen nel, and from certain little indications It seemed to him that she sought to dominate the domestic affairs of the rest of the village. "I wouldn't complain.' said the weeping Mrs. IVnnej; it. y»u sec. William, you're like one of the family, and I feel that I must tell so, ,e one." "Thai's all right, Sis n," he mfd cheerily. "I'll look ia in the morning and see what can be done." She took her departure, still sniffling, but visibly comforted. Manning sat down to 10. k oxer t!ie situat m. llere he met with a 112 i iaii wo thy his st 1 From all : -en: Is h- v - energt ; < but tor all of tiiat well balanced and alert. It appealed to Manning as a case for strategy. He decided that it would be wise to first ascertain the position of the ene my, observing the probable force he would have to encounter. He put on Ills hat and strolled over to Grandfa ther Fennel's for dinner. He was used to dropping In anywhere for dinner. Miss Amanda met him at the door for Susan had not returned. She was somewhat flushed, for she had been arguing with Grandfather Fennel, who Insisted that the war of ISI2 did not happen, since he did not remember It. He had figured that he must have been teu o' eleven years old at the time and could not understand how such a war had been fought without j his finding it out. Ordinarily Miss ; Amanda was discreet and waived dis- ' puted points, but l.er ancestors had i fought in the Avar of isi2. and she j would not admit even to Grandfather Pennel that it had not occurred. She was rather flustered at finding Manning on the doorstep She had heard much about h-in and in a way feared his control of public opinion. Manning had not r r >rded her very closely herctof ire N>w lie scrutinized her very carefulh as he handed her Ills hat ami prepared to enter the sitting room. Six* was a more attractive wo man than lie had supposed, he admit ted to himself. The heat of the argu ment had left a pretty flush upon the withered cheeks, and even Susan would have admitted that she had good eyes. Manning soothed Grandfather l'en nel b\ assuring him that he remem bered the old gentleman telling about the war of Is];.' years ago and suggest Ing that be had probably forgotten all about it This wi.s an adjustment sat isfactory to both and gave Miss Amanda a respect !■ a his -kill as nn arbitrator. Having- tied the old man, Manning turned his attention to his prospect i Ve foe She had been a schoolteacher In her younger days ai ! v is belter y ul than the average S! • w a fluent talker as well Manning was almost sorry when dinm was nounced, even though Sus n Pen ! - dumplings were suppose Ito impr ■ in.v chicken stew ever made After that he foiin I 'hat an opponent required more study :!ian he had sup pose.). ii.. w ;e. larly at the Fen nels. so r. l larly tii at length Susan took him to ta-1. 1 v - o,er at his "tome and be sa: in the cozy armchair . whore he had hearfl the confessions of j half the vllh.g«. ••I don't like to speak of it. William," she was saying nervously. "1 don t suppose I had any right In the first j place to ask you to get that woman out of the house, but you see you're like one of the family, and I thought you might help me." "Amanda's a mighty fine woman, Susan," he answered, nervously pick- , lng at a loose button on the chair arm*.; "a mighty tine woman; but, you see, ■ she's never had any husband to doml- j neer. You can't blame her when you , realize that, you know Now, 1 think ; the best way will be to get a husband j for her." Susan sniffed "You don't happen to • know of :iny one who wants her for a wife, do you?" she asked scornfully, j Munnlng blushed. ' No one," he said slowly—"that Is, no one except myself. You see, I've been < like one of the family to the whole town so long that 1 never before real ized that It would be nice to have a family of my own." POOR TROMBETTI! The Sml Tale of out himself which the papers had been vainly sighing for. Finally they parted with an engage ment for dinner the next evening. That night the professor was sitting tranquilly inn restaurant, the observed of all observers, when suddenly he was seen to spring to his feet with a smoth ered exclamation. His friends crowded about for an explanation, but he could only sit down weakly and point to hl» newspaper, the (rlornale d'ltalia. There, in large print, were his impru dent revelations of the afternoon. He had been "done" by a Journalist.—Tall Mall Gazette. THE PERFECT NUMBER. From Time Inimcmorlil Thr«« Has Unit I mutual tlintflcance. The perfect number of the Pythago rean system, expressive of beginning, middle and end, was the number three. From time immemorial greater promi nence has l>een given to It than to any other except seven. And as the symbol of the Trinity Its Influence has waxed more potent In recent times. It appears over and over again in both the New and Old Testaments. At the creation of the world we find land, water and sky. sun. moon and stars. Jonah was three days and nights in the whale's belly. Christ three days In the tomb. There were three patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Abraham entertained three angels. Job had three friends. Samuel was called three times Sam son deceived Delilah three times. Three times Saul tried to kill David with u Javelin. Jonathan shot three ar rows on David's behalf. Daniel was thrown into a den of three Hons be cause he prayed three times a day. Shadraeh. Meshach and Abednego were rescued from a fiery furnace. The commandments of the Ix>rd were de li\ered on the third day. St. Paul speaks of faith, hope and charity. Three wise men came to worship Christ with presents three. Christ spoke three times to Satan when he was tempted. He prayed three times before he was betrayed. Peter denied hliu three lime*. He suffered three hours of agony on the cross. The su perscription was in tliree languages, and three men were crucified. Christ appeared three ttmes to his disciples and rose the third day.—New York Herald llnve VIIII (*i>( Themf Ih, you IVH ;inxioun awl preoccupied when the uiun goes by? Do you sleep badly? Do you goto bed hungry? Does your heart palpitate when you see a steal;? Is there nn all gone fueling iu your pocket ? Do you have nightmares? Do you do mental arithmetic every time you contemplate the purchase of "coffee and?" Have you a hunted look? Do you walk down dark alleys when you go downtown? Beware! Those are the symptoms. You're busted San Francisco Bulletin. French Conoeft. Etienne Duuiont. writing in the early part of the last century, said: "The prevailing character of the French Is that of conceit Every member of the assembly considered himself capable of undertaking everything. I often said that If you proposed to the first hundred men you met In the streets of Paris and to the same number In the streets of London to undertake the charge of the government ninety nine of them would accept In I'arls and ninety nine would refuse in London." The Tibetan C«» line ten re. The Tibetans offer daily prayers for the minute InsMi-tH which they have swallowed inadvertently ID their meat and drink, and the formula insures the rebirth of these microbes In heaven. Yet they eat meat freely aiul square their conscience with their appetite by the pretext that the sin rests with the outcast assassin, the public butcher, who will be born In the next Incarna tion as some tantalized spirit or agon ized demon. That, however, is his own a ffair. Optical Imle<-l«lon. The Daughter No. mother, dear, I | could not many Mr Smith. lie squints The Mother My dear girl, :i , man who b is ti'iimm a year may be 1 affected witli a slight optical indeci | ■lon, but t squint, never!— London Tat tier ||en««ii 1 "What; Marry my daughter':" su nt od old (Jolrox. "Why. you must be destitute of all reason" "Yes," interrupted young I'ociey with refreshing candor: i dndt 1 n'U destitute, but that very fact is m\ re:i , son."— Philadelphia Press. KEEP UP YOUR ENERGY *tnn«l l.rrrl ami \\ ill), us Though ION Vv «»•*«• SOIMPIKHI) . Never allow your plrieai standard to drop Keep up your energy. Walk as if you wore somebody and were go lng to do something worth while In the world, so that even a stranger will note your bearing and mark your superior ity. If you have fallen into a habit ot walking in a listless, indolent way, turn right about face at once and make a change. You don't want to >hullle along like the failures we often s<-e sit ting around on park benches or lolling about the streets, with their hands in their pocket-, or haunting iutclllgcm-o otlices and wondering why fate leis been so hard with them. You don't want to give people the Impression that you are discouraged or that you are al ready .'ailing to the rear. Straighten up. then! Stand erect! Be a man! You are a child of the Infinite King. You have royal blood in your veins. Emphasize it by your bearing. A man who is conscious of his kinship with (rod and of his power and who believes thoroughly in himself walks with a firm, vigorous step, with his head erect, his chin in. his shoulders thrown back and down, and his chest well projected iu order to give a large lung capacity, lie is the man who does things. You cannot aspire or accomplish great or noble things so long as you assume the attitude and bearing of a coward or weakling. If you would be noble and do noble ihings you must look up. You were made to look upward and to walk upright, not to look down or to shamble along in a semihorizontal posi tion. l'ut character, dignity, nobility, into your walk. Success. THEBES GLASS WORKERS. Tlie Hltfli \rt That liouriNlietl Over Forty Onlurtea Ago. The glassldowers of ancient Thebes are known to have been equally as pro ficient in that particular art as Is the most scientific craftsman of the same trade of the present day.after u lapse of over forty centuries of so called "progress." They were well acquaint ed with the art of staining glass and are known to have produced that com modity in great profusion and perfec tion. Kossellini gives an illustration of a piece of stained glass known to be 4, years ago. •7a l>n n «•*«■ Sword*. Unlike the famous blades of Toledo and Damascus, Japanese swords are not flexible or elastic. They are nn equaled for strength and hardness and hold a very keen edge Japanese steel Is said to excel even Swedish steel iu purity The manufacture of the swords is a very elaborate process. Some ceremonials and superstitious practices are intermixed with the scien title operations. The sword hardener Is regarded as the most important p>'i. sonage connected with the manufac ture. It is his name that is inscribed on tlie hilt and his reputation that en hances the value of a sword. Those who shape the blade, sharpen and adorn It are of minor importance. If of Danville. ! I Of course you read : | j MM. — if \\\ 112 i; i 4 i I THE PiEOPLE'S I KOPULAR 1 APER. ■ _ I Everybody Reads It.i LUUI Published Every Morning Except Sunday ' No. ii E. IWc- r. ng-St. H i Subscription 6 ~r Week. L - _ QUE-R ALMANACS. A i 1 '> \. M. A .1 •. M Scranlun lv f«>»f> *lO !. i. ** j 1 Bellevut: Taylor 644 10] £O3 • Lackawanna ti 50 ;o 24 Duryea t>63 10 28 < I'ittston 6 .V> lU.II 2r. ft ] SUH(|uehanna Ave
    219 7 •Vinticoke 74X 11 IX 2 7 H unlock* 7 4•» 1J || -'r Sliickshiuuy KUI 1131 s Hicks Kerry hll MIS 31 t> C Beach Haven Bl# ll -is y; 112 r I Berwick 27 11 bi 3li | Briarcreek fhi2 I *0 Willow Urove... f>*36 .... r 5« , t | Lime Kidge h4U fi'2UW 3>. I Espy Blb 12 15 1 ot) i Hlootnsburg 853 12 22 i i ( i | Kupert 857 1225 4ld !> » ■ Catawlxna #O2 12 <2 432 M Danville #l6 I*2 44 453 K Cameron #24 fl2fc7 4 13 N>>rthnmber 'd ar 985 110 i>s KA^T ' I A. M. A. M. I'. M (• i > | Northnmoerl *« 45 tß'Oll tin • j 7 ... . fit. i Danrtlle .. .07 10 l# ; | CatnwJssa.., i2l 10 32 1 2.- t I Ropert 7 2t' ly .<7 2Ht • Bioumsburg i.j 10 41 I ( Rspy " -48 10 4h .1 i Lime Kidge 744 flu 54 fi it P . 1 Willow Urovn f7 48 112. X I Briarcreek 7 62 fi ■>* ' Berwick 757 11 IJS * is Beech Haven 805 CU 12 Hicks Kerry 811 fll 17 3 Bhlcifcshlnny.... 822 11 n jj. ft ! HUD lock's 8 38 i I N'anticoke BSB li << :<;■ 7is Avondale H4l i 42 7V. Plymouth 845 1• >1 817 7l9 <2 17 424 80) Duryea # 'Si .. .. 42# kbl Lackawanna h j 4 S'2 8H Taylor #S2 440 815 Believue ' Scran toil .. ..ar #42 12 35 450 821 A M. P. M P a Scraiton lv 1025 11 "»5 ... 11 li A. Jr* Buffalo ir .... 755 ... 7 8 A. M. P. M P.M A.A Scranton lv 10.10 12.40 J;i :;5 *■> B. M. I'. M P.M A.> New York ar 380 50( 7H5 65( •Daily, fDaliy except Kuntiay. Htops on signal or on notice to c.j&ductoj -a stops on signal to take on pWMIgUI lc - New York. Blnghamton and j-oinii- west. T. E.CLARKK T. W. LEI | Urn. Huperili'nnilent PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, | TIME TA.BLE In Effect Nov. 29th, 1903. A. M.IA.M. P. M. I Suranton(l)&.H)lv Sti - 17 lit 428 I'ittston " " 705f1<15 $ 2 10 3 631 A. fll P. fll. P.fll Wilkesharre... lv A. M sjlo X, 2 4". ;8 00 Plym'th Kerry " 112 725 11"42 112 2 Vii 6 07 ' Nantlcoke *' 7 ;,2 10 50 301 6}J Alocanaqua 742 11 ; > Rock (lien .... "i 7 5 >22 Nescopeck . .ar 802 ... ratawis.ssi...... i 400 *OOI. . . ~~; \~M A. fll P. fll P M I Nescopeck... .lvs 8 is ill 20 i 42 ' i*> 112 Creasy 4 S3' II 30 3>2 7 i Espy Ferry... '|fS 4: 11 40 14 02 7 2 E. Bloomsburi. '■ 847 11 50. 4 ot> i . > (.'atnwissa lv 856 11.57 4 1;> 732 South Danville #i4 12 1" 431 751 Sunhury ar 35 12 40 4 •>■> 815 A.M. 4*. fll. P. fll P.M. Sunhury lv #42 512 !■< $5 I s !i 53, Lewisljury.... ar 10 13 I 4"' •> 48 fllilton lo (>h 1 HlO II Willlamsport.. 4,1 11 0" I 11 010 JO o. ..... ; Lock Haven... " 11 5# 220 7 ■>' Renovo "lA.M. 800 880 Kane '• 8 2.5 .P.M. P.M.I Lock Haven..lv ?12 10 ■> 45' Bellefonte ....ar! 1 05 il 4 41 j Tyrone " , 2 10 t 0 00 Philipsburg " o 10 "i 802 Clearfield " 654f s 45 Pittsburg.... " 655H0 45 ~ J. fIT B. fll. P. M. B M Sunburv lv 950 S 1 •" 1 # •' !' s 3l llarrisburg.... ar 11 3o 53 15 8 •>(' 10 10 !P. fll. B. fll. P. fll. A M Philadelphia., ar 53 17 623|| !' 4 2-' i Baltimore ",!) 311 800 4.> 220 ..... Washington ... "j$ 4 20 J, 7 16 10 >■> :: .'W PTM. Sunbury lv §lO 00 § 2 l» Lewistown Jc. ar 11 45 105 Pittsbunr " 6 A.M. P.M. P. fll. P fll Harrlsburg.... Iv 11 46 6 2<> ij 720 ;110 P. fll. A M. A. M. A M Httsburg ar ii ti -55 ,i 150 j| 1 5o 5 30 P. M.I P fll A M A fll Pittsburg lv 710 #OO 3 0(0 8 Oo .... lA. fll A fll P M Ilarrlsburg.... ar 2 0(> 425 11 2"> 3 P.M A U Plttsbuig lv U 111 8 10 .... A.M. P M J" J" 7 :»> 3 m .... Sunbury ar v:!> 5 . 4 P. fll, A fll A M A fll Washington... lv 10 40 .... ~ 1 W•' .... Baltimore ' 11 00 4 10 *4" Ui- Philadelphia... " 11 0 4 -i» 11 .... A. M A Ml A. M. P M Ilarrinburif lv 085 755 il I 1 Sunbury ar 500 w34 108 •' I ; P.M. A M A fll Plttsbnrg lv ;12 46 3 I*l Ml" Clearfield.... " ' 8 HOI " •••• Philipsburg.. " 426 lv b •• Tyrone "| 7 Ot'i > 10 12 2> Bellefonte.. " 8 It; ... .112 32 I 2 Lock Haven ar 915 10 30 -lo P. fll. A M A M ; P v Erie, . lv 535 Kar.e "I 845 ■ 0 •••• Renovo " 11 5o J 1. 4" lo 30 j 1 ■ • liU'k llavcn.... " 12 :» s 7 '.O 11 2 ■ 250 A.M. P M Willlamsport.." 2 n 8 2 12 io I Milton •' 223 913 12.' 4 s ••• I.ewisburg " ' 903 1 15 4 2-' -••• Sunbury ar 3 3!» #45 161 60 .M.I A m|p Ml P M Sutibury lv ti 45 ;# 56 2 I" 1 5 2 South lianvllle " 11 10 17 2-1 ■ Catawlswa " 32| 10 85 2 • 8 E Hlootnsburg.. ' 37 10 43 ' ; 6 ! Espy Kerry " 42 110 47 1 8 i: I'reasy " 52 lo 66 2 •> >'• 0 .... Nescopeck " 02 11 05) ■OS 840 •••• A fll A fll P. M P fll t CatawissH 1\ 10 3h Nescopeck Iv h2B B505? 7 OS Hock <4len ar II 22 7 28 •••• Kern (Hen '• 851 II 2*l 532 7 I Toinhlcken " 858 II:> 5 :ih T42 ] Hazleton " »10 11 57 550 8 0;> Pottsville '• 10 15 150 6 AM A fll P fll P Jtt Nescopeck lv j 802 11 <'6 ' B 4' Wapwallopen..Rr 810 1120 320 0 ■••• Alocanaqua .... " 831 II 32 ii 30 701 ••*• N'anticoke "1 854 II 64 34# 7 I! 1 ••• P fll Plym'th Kerry" 1 902 12 >2 35, f7 2h WUksbarre ..." vlo 12 10 406 7 A fll P fll P fll P Plttston(DiVH) ar ;» 3# 12 :.".i; 4.V 14 " 10 os 10h ft VI Weekdays. I Daily.l Flax station. Pullman Parlor ami Sleeping i nrs run"l. tlirouah trains between S..rOury. Willlamsport and Erie, between Sunbury nil.! Philadelphia and Washington and between Harris Pitts t'urg and the West. Kor further inlcrmation apply to 1 ii kPt ABeM W. W. ATTEBBURY, J.E. WOOD Gerieriil Manager. Pass. 'I raffle Mlir 1 GEO. W BOY D,< <1 N II'OVM i;;.' r Agent 1 muL ffe want to io all Us of Printing | | linn tlUb IS \ ll'S H. I I 111 Pl®. ; i! i I Its #!■#. « 112 r A well priiiiv. tasty, Bill or I. W/ ter Head, Post' A)h Ticket, C ircular y«V Program, State £>l ment or Card "• (1) an advertisement for your business, a satisfaction to you New Too, lei Presses, ~ Best Papr, Hoi fort A Prosipinoss 'lll you can ask. A trial will make you our customer. AVe respectfully ask that trial. __ __— lwr _ No. 11 R. Vlahoninjj St.,