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Penna. State Capitol Building as it will appear when completed
CAPITOL PARK TOO SMALL
Beauties of State's Magnificent
Building hidden.
A project which is occupying the at
tention of many of the members of
the state legislature and which bids
fair to be one of the most important of
the session which began at Harrisburg
a few days after the commencement of
the new year is that of extending the
capitol park so that the state's mag
nificent new state house can be given
a setting commensurate with its archi- •
tectural beauty and so that, literally
speaking, it can be seen.
This building, which is to cost over
$4,500,000, Is planned to outdo in its
lines and details any state building in
the country. As eminently befitting
the official house of the government of
the great Keystone State it has been
plauned on majestic lines and in addi
tion to Imposing appearance, lasting
and beautiful material, it is to be strik
ing in its wealth of detail. The posi
tion it has in Harrisburg would be
commanding and unsurpassed, save
possibly by the national capitol at
Washington, were it not set in the
midst of a city.
The capitol stands upon a hill, which
rises from eight to 20 feet above the
pavements of Harrisburg's highways.
On top of a great building, covering
thousands of square feet and over a
quarter of a mile around, there is the
white granite dome which can be pic
tured from the work already finished.
From just two points can this superb
pile, which bas aroused the interest of
architects all over America and Eu
rope, be seen to be admired and even
those views are circumscribed. On one
side the capitol is set back some dis
tance from a street; on the other it
rises a sheer seven storied structure
from a narrow street, carved window
frames, gargoyle and balustrade visible
only by cranning one's neck toward
the sky.
The points of vantage from which
to view the building are the two ends
of State street, one of which is pre- ;
sented here. On the west side, toward
the wide Susquehanna, the capitol is
reached by a stately flight of steps,
flanked by fountains and beds of flow
ers, but even on this side the view is
limited. From a distance of a block
not one-half of the building can be
seen and the view is anything but sat
isfying, positively disappointing. To
enlarge the view on this side would
take many millions of dollars, for in
the section between the capitol and
the river are the leading churches of
the city and its chief residential sec
tion, the place of handsome and costly
homes.
On the east side, where it is pro
posed that the state buy to afford a
setting which is urged by architects
and which it is apparent to anybody
la needed if the building is to be seen
to advantage, conditions are altogether
different. Four streets running north
and south and as many crossing them
at right angles with several small,
narrow alleys are proposed to be
bought up and abandoned, the build
ings to be removed to make a park.
This part of Harrisburg is the reverse
of what it is on the other sid" of the
rapitol. In the area bounded by North,
W&lnut and Fourth streets anc! the
Pennsylvania railroad there are many
buildings which the enterprising state
capital city will never miss and some
with which It would gladly part. The 1
splendid building towers high above
Fourth street, rising almost from the
house line. From the other north
and south streets beyond the building
is visible in sections. State street
fives only a partial view of the white
kouse of government and how far from
satisfying it Is can be gathered from
one of the accompanying pictures.
This is the only place from which the
capitol can be seen on the east side.
The advantages of extension of the
rlew point are obvious to anyone.
When it is remembered that in beauty
of outline, decoration and material
this capitol will rank almost alone in
th» country the effect of leaving it
without a setting will appeal to those
who take a pride in the state and
would have it rank first in all things.
As to the other thoroughfares be
side State street their character can
best be judged by the accompanying
views of South alley and similar nar
row. ill-built highways which have to
be paved to keep them clean. They
contain hovels, soap factories and grim
blackened Industrial plants, the very
embodiment of unlovellness in a city
and which the progressive city could
very well spare. None of these prop
erties will cost much, their owners
will part with them, although many
are homes, to see the state capitol
properly placed. To those members of
the legislature who have in sported the
section which It is proposed be added
to the park the project has strongly
appealed and on every side arc heard
words of encouragement in this move
to care for the state's finest public
building.
John V!rl«c>it'n Heply.
On one occasion John Bright received
a letter from n very bad writer, to
which he replied:
Dear Rlr- Many thanks for your letter
Of the 12th Inat I havt. no doubt but that
It la a very k tetter and that It con
tains matter as Interesting an It Is Impor
tant; but. by the bye. If you should be in
town tn the coarse of a few days, would
you mind Just stepping in and reading It
to me? Tours faithfully,
JOHN BRIGHT.
A Watch'* Variation.
As to the sympathetic vagaries of
watches a correspondent writes: "I dis
covered some years ago that it was the
metal buckle of my braces that caused
the Irregularities of my own particular
watch. I therefore now make a rule
of putting tuy spectacle case on the In
side of my watch pocket, thus cutting
off the connection." —London Chroni
4bL
Toward Capitol Building on state street from Fifth Street
Tanners Alley--From South Street looking south
FOND OF A GOOD HORSE ENGINEER'S LAST RUN.
Ibomn* JfSrnon >Va* Particular In
Selecting Hi* Ste«Ml*.
I am compleatly satisfied with my
horse l'rom Major Eggleston. a better
one in harness I never drove, he
brought me in my single phaeton from
Washington, without ever appearing
fatigued, altho the roads were bad, &
the weather rainy, he is tine tempered
and manageable, tho' high spirited,
tlio' the price was about s<> 1) too much
from appearances, yet I would give that
advance In the purchase of a horse to
know that he was w hat I wished. Cas
tor. & Fitzpartner are both left here at
nurse, and I shall have them Bold,
consequently my stable will be reduced
to Diomede & St. Louis, a match for
Diomede, as good as he is, would make
It up what will suffice for me as a pri
vate citizen. I will thank you to be
on the enquiry, for such an one, and to
give me notice of price &, properties,
but it will be essential that he match
Diomede tolerably, and be well broke to
the carriage & no batAfer. I trouble
you with these commissions because
you are in the only part of the country
where a fine horse can be got. I leave
this for Washington the day after to
morrow. present me with all pos
sible affection to the family, and be as
sured of my constant attachment & re
ipect. Til. JEFFERSON.
—Family Letters of Thomas Jefferson
in Scribner's.
CLIMBING PLANTS.
The Fi*e Different ClANflen, Willi
Their IVrul !■ rll leu.
Climbing plants may be divided into
five classes hook climbers, root climb
-1 ers, twiners, leaf climbers and tendril
1 bearers.
Hook climbers are equipped with
hooks, which are caught up in the stir
rounding vegetation.
Root climbers, like ivy, throw out
fibers along their steins and ascend
slowly, insinuating themselves by
means of rootlets, which grow away
from the light and become glued to the
stems of trees or to harder surfaces.
Twiners, like the scarlet runner, hop,
! convolvulus and bryony, twine them
selves around the upright stems of
their neighbors. Some, like the convol
vulus. bend toward the left; others, like
the h >p. twine to the right.
The climbing habit, however. Is most
perfectly exhibited by plants with sen
sitive ptajheui- ile organs, either leaves
or tendrils.
In the tendril bearers we find here
anil there along the stem sensitive,
twining, whiplike structures, which
curve to what they touch and eventu
ally link themselves round It. Of thla
sort are the passion flower, sweet pea,
grapevine and Virginia creeper.—Pear-
Bon's.
J*«i n el died,
Mr. Elder There is something I want
to say to you. Bessie- er that is. Miss
Kuteley.
i Miss Kuteley—Call me liessie If you
wish.
Mr. Elder- Oh. may I?
Miss Kuteley Of course; all old gen
-1 tlemen call me Bessie.—Exchange.
Hix Story of How II«• l.lv«*«l Hi* I.lfe
All Over 111 n Flash.
"Drowning Is not 11.«• only experience
that causes u man to read Lis own
j biography in the flash of a second,"
said I'. C. Uoberts, a I < miotive engi
-1 neer.
i"I was running on tin- ;-a-s.-tiger
; trains between Atlanta and M;n oii sev
i eral years ago. and 1 was in meet tlie
j northbound train s.t a certain station
i oil the road. Well, it was all my fault.
I hadn't slept any for iKe nights, and
j the only rest I had was in my cab.
! The last stop that we made before
this experience of w! i< h 1 speak the
lireman had to wake me up wl en the
signal togo ahead was received. 1
had gone to sleep in mj cab.
"As we approached the next station
the conductor may have signaled me,
as he claimed he did, but we dashed
' through the town at about forty miles
J an hour before I heard the down break
I signal. The minute 1 heard it I saw
i the headlight of the northbound train
j less than 300 yards away, coming
! around a curve. I threw on the air
I brakes and reversed, but It all looked
j too late. The fireman jumped, but 1
was paralyzed. The two great engines,
j one bearing a special train, rushed to
i gether like angry bulls, and 1 was
I frozen there, and while those trains
1 rushed together 1 saw every incident
; of my life just as plainly as the day
j It happened. That's all I know about
! it.
"They took me to the hospital, and
nine days later I woke up after a spell
! of brain fever. The trains stopped so
♦ close together the pilots were sprung
j out of place, but otherwise there was
no damage. They had to get n new
engineer before my train pulled out,
though, and that was the last time 1
ever pulled a throttle." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Strenjcl Si.
"Some scientist linn declared that
tLere is as much strength in threw eggs
as there Is in a pound of beefsteak,"
said the observer. .
"Well," replied the actor, "I met an
egg once that would have eliminated
the other two eggs from that proposi
tion."- Exchange.
I*rn>iii«e For Il»#» Sister.
Mrs. Bitter I just hate that woman.
I hope she'll lose all hor money, get
some disfiguring Him s. |>e run down
by a train Itev. Good hart Sister, sis
, ter! We arf told to pray fur our ene
mies. Mrs Bitter Well, I'm praylutf
for all those things for her. -Phil.vlei
phla i're-is
Ilnr«l l.urk.
"Just my luck!" she exclaimed,
stamping her little f> >t angrily.
"What's the matter?" he asked.
"There's a pin." she returned, point
ing to one on tlie (!oor near her foot,
"and you know the superstition, of
course."
" 'Si-e a phi and pick it up. through
all the day you'll have good link,' "he
j quoted.
"Kxac-tly." -sh • s il. " 'Through a!!
the day,' and hen* it J even tig when !
see it."- fittsburir V'. ■
STATEMENT
OK THIS
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR
OK
Danville and Mahoning l'oor Dis
trict for the Year Knding
Jan. 1, 1905.
J. P. HARK, Treasurer.
111 account with the Directors of the Dan
ville IIIUL Mahoning l'oor District.
DR.
To balance due Directors at last settle
ment 61250 44
To cash received from E. W. Peters 011
duplicate for 1903 450 00
To cash received from K. W Peters on
duplicate 1904 4707 68
To cash received from W. K. Dyer 011
duplicate 1908 12S 16
Tocasn received from K. (». Wertnian
on account duplicate I'.KX 544 0(1
To cash received from E. Rosenthal. 6300
To cash received from Mrs. (Joiner
Thomas 80 00
To cash received from J. P. Bare,com
mitteeofsam Plckins 112 40
To cash received from Jos. Tan 9 00
To cash received from J. P. Hare from
llalni estate '4 00
To cash received from John F. Tooley K2 55
To cas • received from return taxes... 51 SI
To cash received from Math. Young... 20
To cash received from P.M. Kerns.... 300
To cash received from Alen Sechlerest 145 42
Tocash received from Phillip Pollock 10 00
To CASH received from Steward for
produce sold 421 34
4*189 80
CR.
By whole amount of orders paid by the
Treasurer during the year 1904 7770 53
Hal due Directors at present settlement 8369 27
Directors of Danville and Mahoning
l'oor District in Account irith the
District.
DR.
To balance due from Treasurer at last
settlement 1250 44
To balance due from W. E. Dyer at last
settlement for the year 1908 134 92
To balance due from E. W. Peters at
last settlement on duplicate for
the year 1901 2151
To balance due from E. W. Peters at
last settlement on duplicate for
the 11)02 IK4 88
To amount of duplicate issued E. W.
Peters for the Borough of Danville
for THE year 1903 ; ... 047 46
To amount of duplicate issued E. W.
Peters for the Borough of Danville
for the year 1904 6609"")
To Penally of 5 per cent on 8497 97 dup
licate for the year 1904 24 90
Amount of duplicate Issued E.G.Wert
nian for the Township of Mahon
ing for the year 1904 691 57
To penalty of 5 per cent on LLHJ 93 dup
licate fort he year 19<!4 535
To cash received from Eli Rosenthal.. 63 00
Tocash rec. Irotn Mrs. Gotner Thotnas 8U 00
To cash received from J. P. Hare com
mittee of Sam Pickens 1124)
To cash received from Joseph Law.... 900
Tocash received from J. P. Bare, act.
of Hawn estate 24 00
To cash rec. from John F Tooley ... 82 55
Tocash received from return taxes.... 51 81
Tocash received from Mat tie Young 2 00
Tocash received from P. M. Kerns.. .'too
Tocash received from Alen Sechlerest 145 42
To cash received from Phillip Pollock 1000
cash received from Steward for Pro
duce sold 421 !I4
• 9574 80
CR.
By Commission allowed WM. E. Dyer
of 5 per cent on ! 129 60 on dupli
cate for the year 1903 618
Exhoneration allowed Wlll. E. Dyer
on duplicate for 1903 5 28
Balance due from E. W. Peters on du
plicate for 1901 2151
Balance due from K. W. I'eters on du
plicate for 1902 184 88
By commission allowed E. W. Peters of 5
percent 011 6L7.:.680n duplicate for
1903 21 68
Exonerations allowed E. W. Peterson
duplicate for the year 1903 41 41
By balance due from E. W. Peters for
MSB 134 37
Hy abatement allowed E. W. Peters of
a per cent on 84583 75 on duplicate
for year 1904 229 19
By commission allowed E. \V. Peters
of 2 per cent on 4354 78 on duplicate
for the year 1904 87 10
By commission allowed E. W Peters of
5 |«-r cent on 626 31 on duplicate for
year 1904 27 31
By abatement allowed E. G. tVertman
of ."> per cent. <>n 8400 I:ION duplicate
for the year !9"4 20 02
By commission allowed K.'G.Wert man
of 3 per cent, on 8380 41 on duplicate
for the year 1901. 1141
By commission allowed E.G. Werttnan
of "I per cent, on SLS4 21 onduplicatc
for year 1904 921
Hy bal. due from E. (i. Wertman on
duplica.e for year h«>4 112 28
Hy balance due trcm E. W. Peters dupli
cate IMO4 522 87
By orders paid by Treasurer during the
year 7770 53
By balance due Directors at present
settlement 369 27
9574 80
Statement of Ordi rs issued during the
year 100 Paid and outstanding and
purpotes for irhich the saute
were issued.
Directors Salaries ( .'IOO 00
Steward 225 00
Physicians 158 50
attorney 55 oo
Treasurer 75 00
Clerk 75 00
Auditing and Duplicate 19 00
Transient Paupers 14 05
Jsat lee* MO
Mlscelianeous Items 1804
t'rinters hills 48 UO
Kent 79 99
Ex. in the Franklin L'wn. case 352A<
Horse hire Incurred by Directors in dis
charge of their official duties 10 (O
Insurance 12 50
81447 58
Outside Relitf as Follows:
Medicine ♦ 10 1,1
Coal and Wood D 899
SHOES and Clothing .170
Cndertaker 90 50
Paid other district 10 uu
Insane at Hospital 2264 75
Search ■ftrtgage 356 lo
General Merchandise 686 94
61579 13
For Maintenance of Poor House and
Farm.
Seeding Grain and Plants 8 42 68
Lime and Manure 32924
shoes and shoe Repairing 32 9 >
Bincksmitli hills 93 26
House and Farm Hands 391 07
Earm Implements and Hardware 09 S6
General Merchandise 208 11
Clothing 84 60
Meat bill M 70
('oal 4? 81
Improvements and repairs 599 t.B
Tobacco 28 06
Live Stock 63 75
New Furniture 123 87
Drug Store hills 13 45
New Wagon 100 00
12743 82
P.M. KERNS, I
THEO. HOFFMAN, .-Directors
H. WI HEM AN, T
We, the Auditors of the Borough of Danville
and Township of Mahoning have examined
the above accounts and tlnd them correct.
BEN J. I. Di Ell L, 1
W. H. WOODSIDE,
Statements of Real Estate and Personal
Property on hand at date of
Settlement.
Heal Estate $22500 00
House and Kitchen Furniture 742 32
Hay and (Jraln 1443 00
Farming I tensils 1156 35
Livestock 1407 15
Vegetables 371 00
Meat and I.ar I 117 46
Mottling ami Material 46 24
Fruit. Preserves, &c 17 IN)
Vinegar 25 00
Sauer Kraut • H (XI
I, umber. ... 4000
SE iterator 80 00
Cotlee 3 00
$2795 1 52
Produce Raised.
40 Tons Hay ♦ 480 00
37 1 husbelsPotatoes 187 50
6 bushels Onions 1200
KM bushels of Wheat 4ls 50
.36 bushels Hye .16 00
K2l bushels Oats 216 30
2717 bushels (!orn ears 679 25
;L"0 Handles corn fodder 102(H)
1000 Heads Cabbage 50 0(1 I
10:14 bushels fleets 25s 50
I LIO lbs Butter 206 80 1
290 Do* Eggs as 00
40 bushels Winter Apples 16 00 I
8 barrels cider 1800
6273s 85 ;
Stock Raised.
100 Chickens S4O 00
2 Calves 10 00
II Pigs 80 00 :
6 veal calves 30 03,
6160 00
Paupers admitted during the year 1904 S
Left 6
Died 4
Number in House Jan. Ist. 1901 IT
Jan. Ist. 1905 15 |
['ramps Relieved during the vetr 1901 S9
Night lodgings furnished Tramps A 81 1
Meals furnished Tram PA, ISO J
A GRAND OLD SAVAHF
I'en Picture of I'aul liruKi'r ■>« Pres
ident of the Boern.
I'oultney Bigelow, writing before tho
Boer war, gave a very interesting im
pression of ex-l'resitlent Ivruger. "Tite
president of the South African Repub
lic," lie wrote, "is indeed a grand old
savage from one point of view and a
noble statesman from another. lie is
theoretically the first citizen of the
most democratic community, yet in
practice he surrounds himself with a
tawdry splendor that would shock
many a crowned head of Europe.
When 1 first had the honor of meeting
this anachronistic phenomenon he was
drinking coffee and throwing out a
cloud of strong tobacco smoke, but a
still stronger volume of violent lan
guage, emphasized by the thumping of
his massive fist upon the table. The
room in which he received was crowd
ed with long haired, full bearded nnd
stolid featured fellow burghers, who
reminded me partly of Russian priests,
partly of Californinn miners and partly
of certain alleged portraits of the apos
tles. I feared that I had unwittingly
Interrupted a cabinet meeting, but lat
er it turned out that this was Mr. Kru
ger's usual 'at home.' When the presi
dent is not at his office he delights in
nothing so much as entertaining his
countrymen with coffee, tobacco and
political proverbs. lie harangues his
visitors with the voice of a bull in dis
tress, and they like it. lie governs bj
personal contact and spoken parables
and it is his boast that he knows per
eonally every citizen of his republic."
LETTER WRITING.
Use only black ink.
Do not write long business letters.
Do not write brief letters of friend
ship.
Do uot offer advice unless you are
asked for It.
Never use words with which you are
not familiar.
Do not till your letters with lengthy
excuses for your silence.
Always use unruled paper of fine
texture. Avoid a pronounced color.
Never write of another unytliing
which you would uot wish him to see.
I'uder no circumstances send half a
sheet of paper, even for the briefest
note.
Never begin your letter with the
statement that you have little time
for correspondence.
Do not write of personal or other
Important matters to strangers or or
dinary acquaintances.
Do uot send an important message
on a postal card and never use them
for notes of invitation.—Men and
Women.
The Itival .N'lfthtlnaalen.
A writer on bird*, Edmund Selons,
describes a song contest between two
male nightingales. "'Jealousy," he s;iys,
"did not seem to blind them on tUe
merit of each other's performance.
Though often one, upon hearing the
sweet, hostile strains, would burst
forth instantly itself—and here there
was no certain mark of appreciation
yet sometimes, perhaps quite as often,
it would put its head on one side and
listen with exactly the appearance of
a musical connoisseur, weighing, test
ing and appraising each note as it
Issued from the rival bill. A curious,
half suppressed expression would steal
or seem to steal —for fancy may play
her part lu such matters—over the
listening bird, and the Idea appeared
to be, 'How exquisite would be those
strains were they not sung by ,
and yet I must admit that they are ex
quisite.' "
Euainu the Problem
"Dickie, when you divided those five
caramels with your little sister did you
give her three?"
"No, ma. I thought they wouldn't
come out even, so I ate one 'fore I be
gan to divide!"— New Yorker.
Main Point Settled.
"They have called two doctors in for
consults tjon."
"And do the doctors agree?"
"I believe they have agreed upon the
"rice."
The Home Paper
of Danville.
Of course you read
JI 111 8.,
i
I THE F\EOPLEIS
POPULAR
I APER,
Everybody Reads It.
Published Every Morning Except
Sunday cit
No ii E. Ma boiling: St.
J Subscription 6 cent Per Week.
ygggp**** — ■—P Wt/T ——-
DID HIS BEST.
He Hroiißhl the Only Cant Hook
That He Could Find.
If the report of the Fulton Gazette is
true a Missouri farmer, accompanied
by several of his hired men, went into
the woods one morning In the fall of
the year to cut down some trees. When
about to begin work It was discovered
that the cant hook had l>een left be
hind. Turning to one of the men, an
Irishman not very long over, the farm
er ii< trin ted him to drive back to the
barn for the missing tool. The Irish
man did not know what a cant hook
looked like, but was averse to exposing
his ignorance, so drove off on his er
rand. trusting to find some one at the
farm who would enlighten him.
At the barn, however, there was no
one to help him out of his dilemma.
Casting his eyes about the place for
the thing that would be most likely
to bear the name of "cant hook," he
saw a mulley cow with never a sign of
a horn upon its head and concluded
it was what he had been sent for.
Procuring a rope he fastened the cow
to the rear end of his vehicle and ex
ultingly drove back to the woods.
"What the Sam 11111 have you got
there?" shouted the farmer on seeing
his messenger and the cow. "I sent
you for the cant hook to use in moving
the logs. What have you brought that
cow for?"
"Be jabers, boss, divil another thing
could 1 see around the barn that can't
hook but this."
THE ROUND ROBIN.
It* Origin. It I* Said, fan Be Traced
Itnrk to Ancient Grffce.
According to British naval docu
ments of the years 183 Sand IGo9, it
was the custom of seauieu of that day
to use the round robin as a safe and
effective menus of bringing their griev
ances before the authorities. A similar
practice existed in France, but the al
leged origin of the term "round robin"
from roud ruban, a circular band used
In the French petitions, is probably
fallacious.
The term existed in England long be
fore, with wholly different meaning.
Thus iu Devonshire a "round robin"
was a smsll round pancake, and the
sacramental wafer was called a "round
robin" by I<atimer, 1536.
Dr. Tiinbs says that the idea of the
round robin has been traced back to a
Greek conspiracy against the tyranny
of the Pislstratidae. The Romans had
a similar custom of writing the names
of their guests or friends In a circle
when anxious not to indicate any indi
vidual preferences.—London Standard.
J J. BROWN
TH E EYE! A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested, treated, fitted with <lass
s <iid artificial eyes supplied.
Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours—lo a. m.to sp. m.
SOMETHING N!!
A Rollatol©
TIN SHOP
Tor all kind of Tin Roofing,
Spouting and Ceneral
Jolf Work.
Stoves, Heaters, Ranges,
Furnaces, eto.
PRICES THE LOOT!
QIIiLITY TDE BEST!
JOHN HIXSON
NO. 116 E. FRONT ST.
KILLTH. COUCH '
AND CURE THE LUNCSI
"™ Dr. King's
New Discovery
/Consumption price
FOB I OUGHS and 60c & SI.OO
Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
| LES, or MONEY BACK.
] ACKA WANNA KAU,KUAU
j —BLOOMSBURG DI ViaiUlS
WEST.
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. V ,
New York lv 200 .... JO 'JO 140
P. M.
Scranton ~.ar bl7 ... 1 i(J
P. M.
Buffalo ... Iv 1] 81) 245 ....
A M.
Scranton ar 558 10US ....
A.M. A. M. P. M. P. S
r<cranton Iv tH So *lO 10 ti SP '6 35
Bellevue
Taylor « H 10 17 103 6 U
l.ackawanua HSU 1U 24 210 050
Duryea. «63 10 28 'i 13 übi
Pitts ton 658 1U 38 217 057
Susquehanna Ave 701 lU.}7 219 C 5«
Went Pitt at on 705 10 41 228 702
J Wyoming 710 10 40 227 707
| Forty Fort 2 81
Bennett 717 10 52 284 714
Kingston ar Iti 10 56 24U 720
Wilken-Barre ar 710 11 10 25U 780
Wllhes-ltarrc Iv 710 1C 40 280 710
K
; Ply mouth June
Plymouth 735 11 05 248 729
Nanticofce 748 11 13 258 737
Hunlock'K 749 11 Id 806 743
| Sbicksliinny. 801 113] 820 753
j Hicks Ferry 811 1)143 830 fb U3
; Beach Haven 819 11 48 8?7 8 1-9
Berwick 827 11 54 844 817
j Krlari'reek r8 32 .. .. f8 50
! Willow drove f8 ge fjj 54 fg 24
Mine Ridge 840 fl2 09 358 re 28
1 Espy 846 12 15 406 834
Bloomsburg 853 12 22 412 840
Kupert 857 12 25 415 845
I CatawisHa... 902 12 82 422 850
Danville 916 IS 14 433 9U5
Cameron 924 fl2 67 443
Northuniber'd ar »85 110 * <is 930
KASTf
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M
Northumbc-rl'. *6 45 floOO tl 5! *O2O
Cameron « 57 f2 01 f.j 34
Danville ... 707 10 19 2li 542
I < atawlHsa 721 10 32 2is 558
Kupert 726 10 37 2 2if 601
Bloomsljurg 783 10 41 2 Bi> 605
Kspy 73b 10 48 241 618
Lime Ridge '«4 fit' S< f2 46 16 20
Willow Urovn.. f7 48 f2 50 ...
Briarcreck 7 62 f2 53 1627
Berwick... 757 11 CJS 258 634
tieecli Haven 805 fll 12 803 6*41
Hicks Kerry 811 fll 17 309 647
I ShiekNhlnny 822 11 31 4 21. K59
Hunlock's 833 381 f7 09
Nanticoke. 8 .'lB 1144 838 714
Avondale 841 542 722
Plymouth 845 115 a 847 728
i Plymouth June 847 .... 852 ~
Kingston ar 855 11 59 400 738
Wllkes-Barre ar 910 12 10 410 750
Wiikes Barre Iv 840 11 40 850 730
Kingston Iv 855 11 59 400 738
i.uzerne 858 al2 02 408 742
Korty Kort f»00 .... 407 .
Wyoming 905 12 U8 412 748
West Klttston 910 417 753
| ■Susquehanna Ave ~. 818 12 14 420 756
Pittston 918 12 17 424 801
Duryea 923 429 806
Lackawanna 926 432 81U
Taylor 982 440 817
Bellevue
Scran ton ....ar 942 12 36 450 825
A M. P. M P.M
Scranton Iv 10 25 J1 110
A. M
Buffalo . »r .... 755 700
A. M. P. M P.M A M
Scranton Iv 10-10 12.40 t8 35 '2)'
P. M. P. M P.M A X
New York ar 830 500 735 650
'Daily, tDaily except Sunday.
I Stops on signal or on notice to conductor
a Stops on signal to take on passenger* for
! New York. Blnghamton and points west,
i T. E.CLAKKK T. W. LEK
Men Superintendent. (-ion.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE
In Effect Nov. 29th, 1903.
A. M.iA.M.IP. M. |
Scranton(D4tH)lv §tißji9 47 1 *4 28!
Pittston " " 705f It 15'§ 3105 63 j
A. M. |P. M, P. M j
Wiikesbarre... Iv A.M. §lO 35 2 4"> 59 Oo]
Plym'th Ferry " , 725f1"42f 2 52 f8 07i
Nanticoke " 732 10 50 301 6 1"!
Mocanaqua .... " 742 UO7 82n 637
Wapwallopen.. " 801 11 iti 33l 6 471
Nescopeck ar 810 11 2ti 342 700
A. M. A. M.
Pottsville Iv 55r Sll 55
Hazieton '' 705 ...... 245£2 45
Totuhieken "I 722 305 305
Fern (ilen " 724 815 815
Kock (Hen "i 7 5 822 822
Nescopeck . .. ar! 802
Catawlssa...... 4 00 4 00.,.
I M A.M P.RI. P M
Nescopeck... . Iv 5 8 18 sll 20 3 3 42 57 00
Creasy • . 83' II 36 3 "i 2 709
Espy Ferry... ' 112« 4; 11 46 f4 02 730
E. liluomsburu "! 847 11 50 406 725 ......
MM
Catawlssa Iv! 855 11.57! 4 13, 732
South Danville " 914 12 15 4 31. 751 ......
Sunbury ar| 935 12 40 4 55, sls
A.M. P.M.|P. M P.M
Sunhury Iv i » 42 512 48; § 5 18 9 53
Lewisburg.... ari 10 13 145 548
Milton •• lo 08 139 5 4110 14
wniiamsport.. " ! II CH. 141 64010 00
Lock Haven... " 11 69 220 737
Kenovo " A.M. 300 830
Kane "| 8 25
JL'.M. P.M. I
Lock Haven..lv el 2 10 5 3 45
liellefonte ....ar 105S 4 41
Tyrone •' 210,1 6 00
Philipsburg " 5103 8 02
Clearfield.... " 654s 8 45
Pittsburg.... " 655 21''45
A.M. P.M. P.M. P M!
Sunbury Iv 950§1 59 j 5 lotßß 31 ......
Harrisburg. ...ar 11 3<ii 93 15 i 6 50| 10 10 j
IP. M. P. M. P. M A M
Philadelphia., ar 5 3 17 || B 23 II 9 28 4 23
Baltimore " § 3 11 j I 6 00 a 9 45 2 20 ......
Washington...";§ 4 20 i, 7 16 10 55 3 30'
|A."M". PTM.
Sunbury Iv }'lo 00 S 2 15
Lewlstown Jc. ar 11 46' 4 05
Plttßburg •' 6 55,1)10 45
A.M. P,M P. M. P M
Harrlaburg.... Iv 11 46 II 6 2u||| 7 20 |llO-ij
P. M. A M. A. M. A M
Httsburg ar '655 ;i 160 || 1 st> S3O
P.M. P M A M AWL
Pittsburg Iv 7 10 J8 00 300 8 00 ....
,A.M A M P M
Harrlsburg.... ar ~ 2 00 i 4 25 jll 25 i 8 111 _
1 L P.MI A Oil
Plttsbuiif iv 9 to; <t 8 00 ....
A.M.; P M
L.ewistown Ja. 1,1 -- 7 301 U3 00 ....
Sunbury ar ; » 20 If 4 60 ....
P. M 1 A MA MAM!
Washington... Iv 10 40' ;l T5" jlO So 1 ....
Baltimore '• II 00 4 40 1 840 11 4.".....
Philadelphia... "I 11 40 4 2ft I 8 30 11 40 ....
A. M.J A M A. M. P M :
Harrisburg.... Iv 3 3T»!. 755 JU 40|j 3 25j..,.
Sunbury ...... ar ; 500 936 1 08ji 618 ....
!P. M.i A M;A M
Pittsburg Iv JI2 46 | 3 00 j 8 CKil
Clearfield.... "I 3 30l | 9 2M....
l'hiiipsburg.. " 1 4 35 10 lt>
Tyrone " 7Ut 1 8 10112 25!..-
Bellefonte.. " ! 816 932 125 i..—
Lock Haven arj 9 161 10 30| 2 loj
PTSL A M A M, FM
Erie Iv 1 6 35 1 !
Kane " -45 \> 600 ....
Kenovo " 11 50 j 6 40. 10 30 j 11. •
Lock Haven.... " 12 88 7 30! 11 25 250
A.M. |P Mi ..-
Wtlllamsport.." 214 8 2.5 jia 40 3
Milton 223 9 13! I*V 4 , •••
Lewisburg "j 90>: 115 4'2* —•
Sunbury ar ( 339 9 451 164 6 ••••
Sunbury Iv 45 I »56 i 2 00;s 525
South Danville "| 111 10 17 '-21 5.1
Calawlssa "! 32 10 86 | 286 0 1 ■•••
E liioomsliurg.. ' 87 10 48 248 615 ■•••
Espy Ferry '• 42 110 47 f6 i:
t'reasy " 52 10 66 255 6 ;.t
Nescopeck " 02 11 06j 305 e4O
A M A M P. M. ;
Catawlssa Iv 10 88
Nescopeck I\ 823 .... 5505 p •••• 1
Hock (4ien ar 11 221 - ••••
Fern < Jlen 8 51 11 ÜB| 5 821) 7 0
Tomhlcken "| 858 11 88 588 7«. •—•
Hazieton " 919 11 SI 6 69| 7 8
Pottsville " 10 15 1 • >l' 655 74:
AM AMP M 8 i
Nescopeck iv \ 8 02 11 06 j 8 05 i....
Wapwallopen..ar 8 1!' 11 20 320 p
Moeanaqua .... " 8 ;il 11 32 3 80.> g4O
Nanticoke .... " 854 11 64 3 4!' '0 62
PM| 7 01
Piym'th Ferry' 902 12 02 35, 7 j S) ....
W'ilksbane ..." » 10; 12 10 405
AM P M P M! 112 7
Plttston(DAH) sr s w l J » 112 29 s 466 ....
Scranton " " 10 08 108 5S J ....
Weekdays. I Daily. 112 Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Williamsport
aiul Erie. lietween Sunbnry aud Phllaiielv>hia
and Washington and between Pitta
burg and the West.
For iurther information apply to Ticket Agent
W. W. ATTERBURY, J K. WOOD
General Manager, Pass. Traffic MK
GEO. W. BOYD, Geu Passenger Agent. ' >
DO HI I
HIL
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11« II
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