BREAKING THE ! RECORD :By Jeanne Caldtuell J ....Copyright, IWU, by T. C. McClure.... 112.,. . - | The man grasped the lever of the French touring car, and the crimson demon stopped so suddenly that it fairly sprang backward. The lane was narrow, and the girl who stood directly in the path of the machine had the Im perious carriage of one who felt she held the key to the situation. When the dust had subsided, the man saw that above the imperious ligure rose a face of singular charm, surrounded by an aureole of copperish gold. All this he saw in a flash despite his leather visor and ugly goggles. The girl came to the side of the ma chine. "You are Mr. Benedict's chauffeur?" The man nodded his head and made a motion as if to raise his cap. The girl put one foot on the step. "Yes, I recognized the car. I want you to take me to Barrington as fast as you can make the machine go." The man stirred uneasily. "But I am meeting some people at the 11:30 train" — "That makes no difference." said the girl, sweeping away his objections with "WILL YOU PLEASE THANK HIM FOH ME? true feminine finality. "I will answer to Mr. Benedict for your disobeying or ders. A woman is dying in that cot tage. To save her life the doctor must have certain things from his office in Barrington. and you must take me for them." Even before she finished the sen- j tence he had thrown open the low door, and she sprang up beside him. As she settled into her place the mighty car swung round in a circle, and they were off. She unfastened the veil from her big flat hat. tucked the latter behind her and tied the tulle over her hair, which refused, however, to be confined by such gentle measures. The man saw all this from the tail of his eye despite the goggles. The road stretched before them, smooth and level as asphalt pavement. No teams were in sight. "Faster!" cried the girl impatiently. "You can surely make better time than this!" "Against the law," said the man curt ly. "Very well, break the law. I'll pay the tine if you are arrested. Oh, don't you understand? I've never seen any one die, and we've got to get back in time to save her!" The car sprang forward. The girl closed her eyes suddenly. She had never ridden so fast. "Accident?" hissed the man's voice In her ear. "Yes; she fell and cut herself. I was driving by fn my pony cart when I heard her groan. It was dreadful. I had never seeu blood before, you know. Just then I>r. Herron drove along. He saJd something about an artery and went to making bandages. I—l don't think I was much good I turned so faint. Then he wanted to drive back to Barrington for some things, and—l —I wiw afraid to stay alone with her. He wrote the list on a paper, and 1 was Just starting with the pony cart when I heard your machine. The doc tor says she has Just one chance in a hundred. You were the chance." The car stopped at the top of the hill. "Brace yourself," said the man curt ly. Then came the plunge downward. It seemed to the girl as if the wheels did not strike the ground as they passed through space. When they reached the foot of the hill she realized suddenly that the chauffeur had been holding her in the car with an arm firm and unflinching He did not apol cglze when he removed its support. They were turning Into the village. "Which street?" he demanded. And she pointed to a white gabled cottage. He was evidently a well trained chauf feur of a multimillionaire bachelor. He knew enough to keep his place and not to take advantage of an awkward titration. Tlie doctor's wife followed her to the car, talking volubly. "Now, don't you stay around that place, fretting your soul out. Miss Carle ton. The doctor will get some neigh bor to stay with her " The car panted up the hill. •Isn't this dreadful?" asked the girl nervously "Oh. excuse me; I know you are making good time, but It •eeins as If we were crawling. That woman has the dearest baby. She can not die and leave the poor little thing all alone." "Did you ever think. Miss —Miss Carleton," said the inan, watching her curiously, "that the baby might be bet ter off if the mother died? The wom an Is poor. You or some other rich woman might adopt the child and give It a better home than the mother ever could." "No, you don't understand. So many men say such things because they do not understand women and babies. It Isn't the home; it's the love." She hn/1 forgotten that the man beside her was a servant. She was thinking only • 112 the baby that had cooed confidingly In her arms while the doctor worked over its mother. "I've seen it curled in her arms. If she died, no arm would encircle It in Just the same way. No, you can't understand, because you are a man. But 1 I've felt always that I was cheated out of something—some thing that every other girl I knew had a mother. There's a loneliness I can't Just tell you what it Is. Some times it comes in the dark when you are alone and sometimes when you are among other people and see other girls with their mothers. I can't describe my feeling, but I Just felt as if X must save the mother to thnt baby." The man did not answer, but the ma chine did. It gave a despairing groan and shot up the incline in a way that would have made its makers proud. The touring oar stood outside the humble cottage until the girl came out again. Her eyes shone like stars. "We got here in time. She is alive. I thank you very much. Is Mr. Bene dict coming home today?" The man nodded and put a hand on the lever. "Will you please thank Idin for me?— and I will do so In person when we meet." .»••••• "Mr. Benedict, if you are very good you may take Miss Carleton out to din ner," said his hostess. "You know she has developed into a haughty Berkshire beauty." "Little Mame Carleton?" he mur mured. "Yes; only since she is old Charley Carleton's heiress they spell it with a 'y'—'Mayme.' " They crossed the room to where Miss Carleton was chatting with her host. She e\tend"d her hand cordially. "I am glad to see Mr. Benedict home again, and especially glad to have this early chance to thank him for his tour log car, which I borrowed so uncere moniously this afternoon " "And my chauffeur?" At sound of his voice Miss Carleton looked around as if for support, but host and hostess had drifted awn..'. "I—l thought"— "Of course." he said, with a quizzical laugh, "it has been live years since last we met—and then there were the gog gles." He was looking at her hair. "I think I like It best tied down with a veil," he remarked Irrelevantly. • •••••• "Please send your carriage away and let me take you home in my car," he urged. She hesitated, then gave the order, and they went back over the Barrington road. "We broke the record right here," he said gleefully as they slowly climbed the hill. Then his voice turned serious. "I like to break records—and yet here I've wasted live years away from you. wandering the world over. I never real ized until this afternoon why it was that 1 was lonesome too. I've been wanting Just you- and I didn't know It." And then the big car shot into the dim shadows of the narrow lane, and not even the night birds and the stars could see the answer he read In her eyes A Difficult flie to f«rf. Once I was assistant to an elderly doctor in Ontario, who also ran a drug store. He was as peppery as a cay enne pod, and from time to time cus tomers and patients sprang Jokes on him just for the fun of hearing him growl. On one occasion a well dressed young fellow called at the shop and asked the doctor to prescribe for a breaking out and a rash on his left arm. The doctor examined the limb and pronounced It to be a bad case of eczema. "I suppose, doctor, you can cure it?" said the patient. "Why, certainly," replied the doctor. "How long will it take to get well?" "Oh, I guess about two months," said the doctor. "Quite sure, sir. Is it a bad case?" "Positively the worst I've seen." "Then I will leave it with you and call for it again when cured," solemn ly said the patient, slowly unfastening his arm, which was an artiticial one and painted for the occasion - Pear son's Weekly. Kiwi the 01df»t of Rlrda. In New Zealand Is fouuil the kiwi, a strange bird of the ostrich family. Os triches have two toes, but the extinct moas had three toes; so also have the existing emus, cassowaries and rheas. or South American ostriches. The kiwi, however, differs from the other stru thious birds In having four toes. Fur ther, the kiwi cannot be said to be quite ostrich like, for In Hlze It Is not larger than an ordinary barnyard fowl. It has a small head, with a large and muscular neck and a long slender bill, with the distinguishing feature that the nostrils are placed close to Its tip. The leg* are short, but the mu«cles on the thighs are well developed, and the feet are strong and powerful and pro vided with sharp claws. The kiwi Is a bird devoid of any external trace of wings, and there is no trace of tall vis lble, while it is covered with long, nar row halrlike feathers, and on the fore part of the head and sides of the face ere straggling hairlike feelers.— Phica go Chronicle. The Bill Wan Not In the Smatr. One of Senator Frye's scintillations as presiding officer, when the Philip pine bill was near Its passage In the senate, should not be lost to the world. Such measures, till perfected, are con sidered In committee of the whole, not In the senate, as the term goes. The distinction is of little popular sig nificance, but of great parliamentary Importance. Senator Bacon, wishing to make a certain motion, was Informed that the bill was not in the senate, but In com mittee of the whole. "Oh, I thought we were in the sen ate," replied Mr. Bacon. "We are in the senate," Mr. Frye re sponded, "but the bill is not."—Wash ington Post. Henry VIII. and Podding;*. Bluff King Hal, otherwise Ilenrv VIII. of England, was exceedingly fond of puddings. At one time he gave a certain Mistress Cornwallls a house in Aldgate for herself and li*»r heirs for ever "In reward of fine puddings." In King Henry VIII.'s private accounts occur again and again entries of his rewards to different housewives for bringing him puddings. A typical In stance runs thus: "Item. The same day paid to the wife that made the king podlngs at Hampton corte, vis. viljd." This would be about $1.75, but its value was much greater when the entry was made. This love for "fine puddings" explains much In the fa miliar rotund figure of King Hal. A Matter «>f (ifndcr. The English language is supposed to be very simple in the matter of gen ders. but foreigners who triumphantly handle questions of gender of inani mate things In their own languages often have their difficulties with the English. A Frenchman recently came to grief o* er his English. "I fear I cockroach too much upon your time, madame." he remarked politely to his hostess. "En-croach, monsieur," she smilingly corrected him. He threw up his hands in despair. "Ah, your Eng lish genders!" he sighed !*(» Choice In the Matter. "And what did Jane say about me?" "Well. I'd just as soon tell you. Jane said she thought you were strictly hon i est." "That's nice of Jane." "Yes. She said you didn't know I enough to be anything else." —Clave -1 innd Plain Dealer. [ The Chaplain's j Cleverness 1 By C. B. Letvis Copyright, 1904, by C. B. Lewis , .......... One day at the Third National bank, In the city of Cornopolis, a stranger walked through the president's room jmd past the bookkeeper's and took from the pile of money stacked nt the paying teller's right hand four pack ages of .SIO,OOO each. He was coolly walking out again when stopped by the president and a gun. The man was known to the police as "Slick Charlie," and to tell of all his adventures would till a book. It was for his attempted theft of the $40,000 that he was sent to the Woonson peni tentiary for five years. The officer who delivered him behind the doors of that Institution said to the warden: "Here is a man you want to keep an eye on. Ilon't lose sight < »f him day or night. He is bold and nervy <>n the one hand and slick and sly on the other Don't trust him for an hour, or he'll beat the gam**." The warden was a new man at the prison; but having been sheriff of a county, he thought he knew about all sorts of criminals and replied that No. 870, as "Slick Charlie" was re corded, would have to get up early in the morning to beat him. If a prison chaplain were to be ques tioned about religion In a prison lie would answer that scores of prisoners lived up to it and were earnest and de vout. If an experienced warden were to be questioned, he would answer that Just when a prisoner began to "get good" he should be watched the closest. The chaplain at Woonson was a good man and one who had faith in him self. He thought his advice and ap peals to burglars and murderers pro duced the desired effect. Among the prisoners he was known as an easy mark. The new warden was wary of antag onizing the captain and n man not well posted on the tricks of criminals, BO No. S7O found things easy for him when he entered prison. When he had liad full opportunity to size up the chaplain he began to "get good." He was as earnest about this as he had been In appropriating other people's goods. He became contrite and hum ble, and he wanted to be turned from paths of wickedness. Of course tlie chaplain did his best. When the po lice officials heard that "Slick Charlie" had been converted they notified the warden in writing that he would be HE WAS COOLLY WALKINrt OtT Aff the latter's outer garments and clothed himself in them; then he had secured his man with ropes and locked tlie door behind him as he emerged. Shambling down the corri dor to the first guard, he had said: "James, I came away today with only a dime in my pocket. Can you lend me a dollar until tomorrow?" "With the greatest of pleasure, chap lain." And the money had been hand ed over The same game had been played on the two others, and then the "chap lain" had entered the warden's office. He could have passed right through, as the official was busy, but Instead of that he took a chair and waited for ten minutes. When the warden was at liberty be was asked for a loan of $lO, and the "chaplain" reported to him on the welfare of three or four dif ferent prisoners before saying good night. Fifteen minutes after leaving the prison the disguised prisoner en tered the largest stoe in the town and borrowed S2O of the merchant and then disappeared. When the library door was broken open at '5 o'clock and the real chaplain found therv was a great commotion. Three gatemen were ready to swear I that the clergyman had passed out I taking a dollar from each as he did so. The warden bad aud talked and loaned money to the same man. Two guards had also seen him. Here were six prison officials who could swear to a thing, and yet that tiling was not a fact. No. 870 had simply imitated the chaplain down to a line—his voice, gait, speech and general look. At 11 o'clock the next forenoon the president of the Third National bank of Cornopolis was called out of his room for a moment. During his ab sence a man dressed like one of the clerks in the bank entered the room and bore away a package of bonds of the face value of !?IS,<>o<>. "Slick Char lie" wanted to be revenged upon the bank, and he wanted money with which to leave the c<*ntry, and he tar ried in the town to get both. The pres ident of the bank is sure of this, be cause a note left on his desk told hiin so. How Tliln»Me» Are Made. In the making of a thimble there are several operations, the blank passing into the cup and then the rolling on of the band. Then the thimbles, which have assumed a form warranting th» name, are carried to the factory prop er, and after burnishing the more in teresting process of knerling Is per formed. This knerling is the forming of the little indentations which receive the end of the needle and assist in pushing the point through the fabric. Placing the cup In a lathe, the opera tor with a suitable tool knerls the end of the thimble. During this operation a peculiar and by no means unpleasant musical sound is emitted with varying tones. The point of the thimble being reached, a flat kncrler finishes the side, and with a sharp edged tool the pol ished cutting at the sides of the band is performed. Then on another lathe It is placed in a hollow block and the inside burnished. All the oil and dirt are then removed, and the thimble la polished and made ready for the mar ket. Forecasting a II unban i hllrtdlm flush anil " enlng volley from both sides of the car, and 1"0 of the bandits fell dead, while the 300 zouaves, disguised in the costumes of the country, turned out of the cars, pursued the flying robbers and killed every one. A Memory Method. Association is the vital spring of memory, and any one who analyzes bis thought process may catch himself re calling a thing hy a series of allied things. Many people have tried to systematize association and arrange a scientific memory method. A mathematical! has discovered o most Interesting process for remember ing dates. Suppose you have forgotten the year of the Norman conquest. Take the date of your birth and add to it the number of the month when you were born. Multiply the result by the day of the month your father was bom. Square the result. Add six. Now divide by the cube root of the number of people In the United States, forgoC result, add 1,0*30 and you j date *o Paaprri In Japan. With all our high wages and boasted civilization the fact remains that you will see more wretchedly poor in any of our great cities In a day than you will see In Japan in a lifetime. In other words, you will see no destitu tion in Japan. Though some are very poor, yet all seem to be well fed, cloth ed and housed and are Invariably cheerful and. what is more surprising. Invariably clean. There are no paupers In Japan and therefore no workhouses or poorhousesi, though there are many hospitals where the sick are healed gratuitously. Practically every one can earn a living. Would that we could say the same! —Pall Mall Gazette. I)Hftt anil Consumption. Dusty work seems to be responsible for consumption to a marked degree. In 2,101 cases of consumption treated at the sixty institutions of the Ger man empire 1,095 patients had been employed in a dusty environment. The kind of dust was not stated In 481 cases; in 182 cases it was metal dust; In 129, stone, coal or glass dust; in 116, wood dust; in 111. wool dust, and In 120, various other kinds of dust. WralhrmUe Illver Men. River men who have followed the Potomac from youth to old age are full of wise weather sayings that come as near being correct as do the predictions of the more scientific observers. An old river man who as master on sailing vessel and steamer has traveled to and fro on the Potomac for the past fifty years said that he had often noticed that as the weather is on the first three days of December in each year so will the weather l>« In the three months '>r winter that Is. as the Ist of December Is so will December be; ■ January will be like the 2d and Febru ary like the 3d. Another saying is as the weather Is on the Thursday be fore the new moon so will be the i weather for the greater part of the moon.—Washington Star. Today Is your day and mine, the only 1 day we have, the day In which we play ! our part What our part may signify j in the great whole we may not under stand. but we are here to play it.and now is our tlmr This we know, it Is a cynicism. It is for us to express love in terms of helpfulness. This we know, for we have learned from sad experi ence that any other source of life leads toward decay mul waste David Ktarr , Jordan DINING IN JAPAN. 1/ lt'n Vonr I'irNt Jaiianene Mfal Yon Will Have 11 Trylmt Time. If It's your first Japanese dinner you're having a dreadfully liard time. Jn the first place you must sit on the tloor, for tliey don't have tiny chairs In Japan. You kneel down, and then you turu your toes In till one laps over the other, and then you sit hack between your heels. At first you are quite proud to find how well you do it, and you don't think It's so very uncomfort able. But pretty soon you get cramp ed, and your legs ache as if you had a toothache In them. You don't say any thing, because you think that if the Japanese can sit this way all day long you ought to be able to stand It a few minutes. Finally both your feet goto sleep, and then you can't bear It a moment longer, and you have to get up and stamp around the room to drive the prickles out of your feet, and all the little dancing girls giggle at you. This isn't your only trouble ei ther. All you have to eat with Is a pair of chopsticks, and you're in terror lest you spill something on the dainty white matting floor. Now the floor of a Japanese house Isn't just the floor; It's the chairs and sofas and tables and beds as well. At home It would be mortifying enough togo out to din ner and spill something on the floor, but In Japan, where people sit and Bleep on the floor, It seems eve J worse. Bo you are unhappy till your little ne san (who is the waitress and almost as prettily dressed as the dancing girls, but not quitei comes laughing to your aid and shows you how to hold your chopsticks. After that you manage nicely the rice and the omelet, but the flsh and the chicken you can't contrive to shred apart without dropping your chopsticks all the time. So between dances the maiko—the little girls about twelve years old—kneel down beside you and help yon. They can't keep from giggling at your awkwardness, but you don't mind; you Just giggle too, and everybody giggles and has lovely time.—St. Nicholas. MARKS OF ILLNESS ON NAILS How Accident ami (irent Mental An- KUIMII Are AIMO Imiieated. "One who makes a close study of finger nails will find many curious things about them to nxcite his won der and interest," says an expert on such matters, "but none more so than the stories of physical condition told in their growth. "You know that the nail of a person In good health grows at the rate of about one-sixteenth of an Inch each week—slightly more than many au thorities believe—but during illness or after an accident or during times of mental depression this growth Is not only affected and retarded so far as its length is concerned, but also as re gards its thickness. The very slight est illness will thus leave an indelible mark on the nails which may be read ily detected as the nail grows out. If one has a sudden attack, such as acute rheumatism, which sends the temper ature bounding npward to lU4 or 105 within the space of two or three hours. It will be found on the nails, indicating the difference in thickness of growth between the time when health was en- Joyed and the thin growth of the ill pe riod. "It"the illness Is one that comes grad ually. like typhoid fever, for example. Instead of a ridge a gentle incline will appear on the nails. Should one have an arm broken the thick ridge can be seen only 011 the fingers of the one hand, but in all cases of general ' . , , „*»nears on siekncss the ridkte or sloi>e at' the angers or both lianas. \\ lieu one has passed through a period of extreme excitement or mental depression, the fact will be imprinted on the nails ei ther with an abrupt edge or a gentle slope, according to the acuteness of the mental influence. "In no Instance can the marks of ill ness, accident or mental condition be clearly seen on the nail until after the growth has carried the line beyond the white or half moon portion of it, but a week or two subsequent to any of these things the ridge or slope may be found on the nails, usually readily visible to the eyes, but if not the mark may be found by running the tip of the finger down any of the nails." The Home Paper of Danville. ! !j i li Of course you read If llj II j! i THE PEOPLE'S l-'OPULAR I A PER, Everybody Reads !t. Published Every FAorninz Except Sunday i No. ii E. Mc?hj nig St. i j I ... , i Subsci tpi ion (y cer. :-r Week. 1 J OLD AND NEW COINS. Intc rc*( i?: tr F:ict* Aliont < oliiajtc at the I.'illerent Mint*. The dirtU.ir of the mint is called on to answer such a wide range of ques tions concern IIU the values of old and new coins and medals that he has found it : c -ary to issue circulars covering matters of this sort. They tell some interesting facts It appears that the mint (iocs not buy old coins or paper money except some rare colonial coins in tine condition, which are de sired for the mint cabinet. Mutilated or uncurrcnt United States gold and (silver coin purchased as bullion. The mint l;;:s no pattern pieces for sale. The government pays no premium for the return of any of its coins or pa per money. New coins cannot be struck until authorized by an act of congress. The mint supplies United States coins only and not of any past date. The fifty dollar goldpiece and the half dollar and quarter dollar pieces in gold were struck by private parties on the California coast during the 1 N49 period and not by the United States government. The coinage of the following coins ceased in the years named: Half and 1 cent, copper, in 1857; 1 cent, nickel, 18*54; half dime and 3 cents, silver, and 2 cents, bronze, in 1573; -0 cents, sil ver, IS7S; trade dollars, 1883; $1 and $3, gold, and 3 cents, nickel, 1889. The Columbian half dollar was coined In 1802 an! the Isabella quarter In 1803. The Lafayette dollar was struck in IS!(9, the date on the coin (1900) be ing that of the unveiling of the memo rial. There are certain markings on every United States coin that enable the place of its coinage to be located. Those struck at the Philadelphia mint have no mint mark, but those struck at all other mints are distinguished by a small letter on the reverse, near the bottom. These letters are C for Char lotte, N. C.. discontinued In 1801; CC for Carson City, Nev., discontinued in 1893; D for Dahlonega, Ga., discontin ued in 1801; () for New Orleans and S for San Francisco. The coins of the United Stntes now authorized by law are: In gold, double eagle, eagle, half eagle, quarter eagle; in silver, half dol lar, quarter dollar and dime; minor, 5 cent, nickel, and 1 cent, bronze. A per son may buy a proof set of gold coins from the mint for $38.50 and a proof set of silver and minor coins for $1.50. When the business of the mints is slack medals may be struck from dies furnished by individuals, public insti tutions and incorporated societies at a charge sufficient to cover the cost of the operation and the value of the metal.— Itrool.lyn Eagle. J J. BROWN THE EYEIA SPECIALTY Kyes tested, treated, litted with s » id artihcial eyes supplied. Market Street, liloomsbiirg, Pa. Hours—lo a. m. t>s p. in. Mil SEI! A Reliable TIN SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing, Spoutlne and Ceneral JOB worn, Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, etc- PRICES THE LOWEST! QIILITY TDE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FKONT BT. KlLLthe COUCH 'i and cuRE the LUNCS WI,H Dr. King's New Discovery Consumption Pries FOR I OUGHSand 50c & SI.OO Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. T /VOW A WANNA KAI LdttJAu. —BLOOMSBUKU DIVISION j WKHT. A. M. A. M. A M.l , New York .lv 2 10 013 1 4(j P. 3d Scranton ar bl7 151; P. M Buffalo ... 'v 1180 2 <5 ... A.M. Scran ton nr 558 10 05 .... A. M. A. JVi. P. M. p. N Scranton lv tb Xb *lO 10 +1 o* '6 85' Bellevue Taylor tin 1017 iO3 611 Lackawanna 650 IU 74 210 850 Duryea 663 10 2b al3 653 Plttslon 658 10 33 217 657 Susquehanna Ave 701 10 37 2 11' 659 West Ptttnton 705 1011 22> 702 Wyoming 710 10 46 227 707 Forty Fort 231 .... Bennett 717 10 52 2 3-3 714 Kingston ,ar 724 10 56 240 720 Wilkes-Barre ar 710 1110 2ou 730 Wilkes-Barre lv 716 1011' 23; 710 Kingston lv 721 10 56 21( 721 Plymouth June Plymouth 735 1106 2 111 729 N intlcobe 743 1113 2•V 7137 Hunlock's 7 1119 g o>- 7'43 Shlckshinny. SOI 11 i] Kir "58 Hicks Kerry 811 nil 830 fBO3 Beach Haven • !!• ii i v '7 809 Berwick 837 II M 8 ">4 817 Briarcreek f k .S.' t SO Willow drove f8 38 . . * t . fh 24 Lime Kidije 8 4'. 1 112. IS< n> 28 Kspy . 816 12 '.o t 831 Bloom !n;rg H ii'l" *l2 810 Kr.p?rt 887 12 2" lib 815 Catawitunt >O2 12 82 1» 850 Danville ... It 1-j 12 li 138 It 05 <':;m;:ror. IM ft3B7 4t Nort:>iim »er '<) v K. .iJ 1 - 930 a h r A. M. A M. I . M •N >rv. *6 la flOOb Ij 525 •iamer'.u . - 'u ... 112 F>34 Danville. 707 iu id ill 613 CatawUwa 721 10 32 3*. sah Itv.pert 726 10 ■>«" 22s Mil Bloonsburg 722 lull 218 646 Kspy 738 10 48 ill' 613 liimo 711 fiti 6» fi " th 20 Wi 'ow (» rove f7 18 ti -i. Brlareroek 762 . ... 627 B -rwick *.>7 WOO 2iß 634 Beech Haven 806 fli ii voi Ml Hicks Ferry 8 l HI 17 80 <4l kshi ny ii si j o> 59 H unlocks 838 831 HOP ■i tlCOkc 838 il 41 8 .j|j 714 Avondale sn :42 7 i'.' Flymen!- 8 !•> i!-»» si? 728 ■ e" !■ - ■ a I.: 1-2 ! ■ 7i: ' Oil 905 12Oh !12 748 sf Plttntou 910 U7 7 51! • ma Ave .. »i 3 12 14 <2; 75b • Hl9 12 17 i-u 801 : . 1 wanna, 928 ..... Bit ■• - '!*! .... 4;• 817 1 toe ar 912 12 86 < y 825 A M. P .VI P.M - rmiftn iv 10 28 II 5S llt A. M :T.i 1 7 00 A.M. 112. M 112 -1 A .M • nlou !' i 0.'.0 12.1C 35 '2 P. M. P. ii P.M A. .V York ...ar < ;t0 500 785 050 -i'aily, fDally esoept Sunday. • opw on Bi 50j 10 10, J P. M. P. M. P. M.i A M Philadelphia., ar § 3 17 || 8 23 || 9 28 4 23 Baltimore "i§ 311 6 tto;j 945 220 ...... j Wacnin((ton ... "ij 4 20j|, 716 10 o5 380 ...... ! lI.IT. pTm j Sunbury lv SIO 00;§ 3 151 Lewistown Jc. ar 1115; 4 05 1 ! Pittsburg 6 55|§10 45 A.M.!P.M P. M. ; P Mi Harnsburif .... lv 11 46 :l 5 2>».j| 720 P. M. A M. A. M A >1 Pittsburg ar 112 8 55||| 1 60.|| 1 50 5 31 j HHirist»uru... •lv 3 3.V 7 5R;;11 40 ; 8 2Tj| >## . Sunburj ar 500 V 36 1 08;; 613 .... Pittsburg lv gl2 16 I 800 8 o j " ,< Bellefonte.. " 816 9 32j 12> .... Lock Haven ar ( 9 15 10 30j 2 10j---• TT£ A M A M P vj— Erie lv 535 !■••••• ! Kline *' 845 6 tto -••• ltenovo "I It 50 g 6 40, 10 30 j 1 13; ... Lock Haven.... "i 12 38 7 801 II 25: 250 •••• ;A. M. jP M •••• Wllliamsiiort .. "! 214 825512 40 Milton 238 913 135 4 |... Lewlsburg " ! 905 1 16; 4 •••• Sunbury ar 339 9 461 1 51i 6 •••• j M.i AM P M P M Sunbury lv 6451956'(2 00 -6 25 South Danville": 711 10 17 221 550 •••• Cutawlsaa "I 32| 10 36 288 8 081-" - E Bloomsburg. . ' 37 10 43 243 el 5 •••• Espy Ferry —" 42 flO 471 ( 6 !«■••• Creasy " 52 10 Neacopcck " 02 U 06 ( 805 e4l A M A M P. M. ' Cata w issa lv 10 88 Nescopeek lv 823 .... f505 p m Kock Olen ar 11221 j •••• Fern < Hen " 851 11 281 532 70" Tomliicken " 858 11 38 5 88! 7 % Hazleton " 919 11 67 559 734 •••• Pottsvllle " 10 15 150 6 56, ■■■_ TM AM P M 8 ° Nescopeek lv « 8 02 11 06 j 305 ••• \Vapwallopen..ar 8 1!' 11 20 320 p M"" Mocanaqua .... " 831 II 82 330 j g Nantlcoke .... " 854 11 64 849 * 62 P Mi 7 01 •••• Plym'th Ferry" '9 02 12 o*2 351 7 111 .... Wilksbarre ..." 9 lo t 12 10: 4 05; ■••• AM P M P Ml 1 12; I 5 Plttston(DA-H) ar \ 939 112 20 \4 86 .... Scranton " " 10 08, 108 52 J .... Weekdays. I Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Surbury, Williamsport and Erie, between Sunbnry aud Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrlßt>u7g, Pltta burg and the West. For turtlier information apply to Tioket Agent W. W. ATTERBURY, J.K.WOOD General Manager, Tass. Traffic Mb GEO. W. BOYD, Gun Passenger Agent, 11l ffi ■11?... le want to Jo all Ms af Printing | m | * ill. J nit I its Knit. i I •9 A. well pr tasty, Bill or !f / ter Head, Po /A Ticket, Circu* Program, Str.'t V\ ment or Card y ) an advertisement for your business, a satisfaction to you Hew Type, New Presses, ~ Best Paper, yjfc SOU Wort A Prnjtiess- All you can ask. A trial will make you our customer. We respectfully ask that trial. 1 Mil 11. ■ No. ii R. Mahoninjr St.,