I H Liberal Reward By etbel Barrington CII)IIIIUJI it. '»« hilnl Hmriniititii l;=— —■ lil iH't-ji in the heart of each man and -woman lies some unfulfilled ambition joward which liis efforts tend as a poal. With Myra Darling it was a fold watch. Her days were passed behind n counter w here a variety of neckwear was displayed. The reniuneration was small and served only to provide her with a "hoiue" and the simplest of gowns. The watch for wliieh her soul hungered might have been the moon or the Hoe's egg. But more trying than the privations she endured was the cheapness, the narrowness of her life, su different from the gentle sur roundings of her girlhood. It was her birthday, her eighteenth year, and Sunday -a day free from the aisle walker's espionage, a happy com bination which Myra enjoyed to the full. A long afternoon in the crisp, cool air of the park was a happy cli max It was turning dusk as she left the park. The city lamps already shone in a long line down the avenue. On th« side streets the shadows fell black and ugly, causing a few buildings to stand out in bold relief. Suddenly a flash from a passing automobile struck a small, round object that glittered near the curbing. Myra bent over to pick it up. Had some beneficent fairy godmother thrown the gift at her feet? It was a watch, and on her birthday! She seized It rapturously and, looking ueither to the right nor left, tied up the steps <>f her boarding house, never pausing until she stood in the hall room she called her home. She lighted the gas and drew down the shade, then breathlessly examined her new found treasure. The small hunting case was of gold, with no mark to identify it, and set in diamonds. "You little beauty," wnispered the girl as she caressed it with her fingers. Then, with woman's curiosity, she tried to open the back. It was difficult, but at last Myra gasped with surprise. The face of a young man. with honest eyes and kindly mouth, looked into her own. "I wonder if he owns the watch?" she thought. "No, it's a woman's trin / v"*/. ) ? —r lOM HAH PRESENTED WYIt A WITH A GOLD WATCH. ket. He must have given it to the girl—and If so he"— Myra abruptly closed the case. But she oould not shut out the face from her mental vision. She passed her evening rocking slow ly lit her chair, with a magazine be tween her fingers, the gentle ticking of the watch counting the passing hours. That night she dreamed not of the wutcli, but of a life which the watch typified, and through the dream stalked a man whose face was the face in the watch. She awoke a little after 0 to revel in the delight of knowing the exact hour and turning luxuriously o\**r lor another fifteen minutes. All day she thought about her won derful acquisition and smiled happily to herself. The other girls noticed it and twitted her In their good natured If rather coarse way. Myra laughed, but guarded her secret and hurried home to pass another evening of de lightful possession Three days passed, and. though the watch itself was a never failing source of delight, as the actual realization of her dreams It was the picture that crept Into her heart. She told her secrets to those honest eyes and called him "dear friend. He seemed somehow to understand her every whim. "The whole world could trust you, and—l'd trust you absolutely," she told him one night very softly. "I he other girl trusts you too? The other girl! How sorry she must be to lose your picture!" Then suddenly, without any warning, Myra awoke to the truth 'I he watch, the picture, were not hers! She had no right to keep them. She turned to the window and looked drearily out over the roofs of houses. "I never thought of It, not once. They're not mine They are hers. Hers, and 1 kept them. It's the same as stealing. 1 never thought " That noon she spent half an hour running over newspaper tiles In the library She found the description in the "I.ost and Found" column and made note of the address with eyes grown misty. She put off the evil day until Sunday and de.-ided to enjoy to the full her last day of the falr.v gift which was to vanish so soon. She slipped a narrow black ribbon on the watch and reck lessly wore it all day. She did not dare to look at it or exhibit it to the girls. 1 >iit the knowledge that it was ticking steadily in her belt brought comfort. • •••••• "Can 1 see the lady the one who lost her watch?" she asked, and she was at once shown Into u room with luxurious appointments. There was a log fire in the grate, with comfortabte |oungit)g chairs and books in every available space. It curried Myra back to those other days now dim in bet memory. "You have found my watch? How glad 1 am:" The speaker came clos< to Myra. with outstretched hands and eager smile She w;is as beautiful lis any of the women whom Myra served during business hours The girl laid the watch in the other's hand. Surely with all Shepherd possessed she could have spared this toy, but it was hers, and she must have it was my mother's," said Miss Shepherd softly. "That is why i can not thank you enough. And you will accept this little acknowledgment?" she said. trying to press a roll of bills into Myra's clenched hand. "Xo," said Myra. "It's yours. I want nothing." "But 1 promised a liberal reward. "And I had it—all the week. I lie watch was such good company. She did not mention the picture. And to all Miss Shepherd's argu merits and entreaties Myra reiterated "No," The picture held her firm. She could not take the money for that. In the <"iul she allowed herself to l»e persuaded to remain until the rain ceased and to drink a cup of tea. • Here's Tom. You must meet him!" exclaimed her hostess proudly as the door swung open and there entered the original of the photogfaph. One look from Myra, and then her lashes drooped in embarrassment. Ihe others discussed the watch and its re covery. At lirst Myra could scarcely follow what they said, but they were so kind, so full of interest about her and her little experiences, that she soon found herself chatting freely and laughing at Tom's funny sayings; still she rose in trepidation to find how late it had become. Tom (she had not discovered his oth er name) insisted th;it as his automo bile was at the door he would take her home. "Oh, nol" gasped Myra in distress, turning to her hostess. "I d rather take a car." "I>on't you like motors?" questioned Miss Shepherd kindly. "I've—l've never tried one," admit ted Myra. "Then that settles it," exclaimed Tom, and Myra found herself hurried to the door, with Miss Shepherd exact ing a promise that she would come again. "Yes, do!" urged Tom as they went down the steps. "She really means it. Isn't she jolly V" "She's very kind. How happy she must be so pretty and such a beauti ful home, and and you"— Myra had not meant to say that at all. It Just slipped out. "You bet. She's the best sister that ever a fellow had." "Your sifter'/" stammered Myra, and somehow in her surprise she nearly missed the step of the motor car, but Tom caught her. "Of course. What else did you think?" Myra felt her face flush hotly. She trembled a little, but she did not say just what she thought. In fact, she did not tell him until the following Christmas. Tom had presented Myra with what had once been the desire of her heart, a gold watch. "I can't take anything so hand some," she had said, shaking her head earnestly. Tom only laughed. The case flew back, and there was the one face in all the world for Myra. "Sweetheart, I claim a liberal re ward," said Tom. "Please take me too " Why ll«» Studied l.nw. "I am going to study law," he an nounced in decided tones. "And practice it?" "Oh, no." "Then why study it?" "Well, I've always been told that a man never should sign a document that he does not thoroughly understand." "That, 1 believe, is generally consid ered to be a sound business principle." "And I'm going to be a thorough go ing business man or know the reason why." "Well?" "Well. I've just been looking over the ease of my house, and it occurs to me the lease expires' I'll' have a' glimYiier ing idea what it's all about when I have to sign another. hat the agent told me I was signing could have been putin I'mi words; what I actually sign al amounted to about 2,<X»O words, bad ly tangled. I've either got to study law or violate a great business principle." Wealth'* Change*. Wllhy—There goes that beautiful Mrs. Kofure with her wealth of au burn hair. She wasn't always so rich, was she? Nash— Oh, no! I knew her when she was red headed. Boston Transcript. Haraklrl. Despite the fact that harakiri is re garded as a national institution of Ja pan, instances of self destruction in that empire are much fewer than In the leading lands of Europe. Ulnraell Liked Gladstone. It Is not generally known that on at least four occasions during the decade of the flfth-H I (Israeli offered to sacri fice his personal position to Graham, Palmerston and Gladstone successive ly for the interest of his country and his party. In 1H(J8 and 1H»;;> Disraeli defended Gladstone against the carpers among his supporters, indignantly rebuking the "frothy spouters of sedition," as well as those who "preferred remem brance of accidental errors to gratitude for splendid gifts and signal services." Gladstone was a worthy foe. Disraeli was as willing to give him praise as he was unwilling to strike him to please the popular passion of the moment, and his magnanimity was frankly acknowl edged by Mr. Gladstone. When Disraeli stood for his last por trait- although suffering, he refused to sit to Sir John Mlllals—Sir John noticed his gaze riveted on an engraving of the artist's fine portrait of the great leader of the Liberals. "Would you ear<- to have It?" In quired Sir John. "I was rather shy of offering it to you." "I would be delighted to have it," Disraeli replied. "Don't imagine that I have ever disliked Mr. Gladstone; on the contrary, my only difficulty with him has been that I could utrver tinder stand him " When the Thandrr Holla. Excellent authorities agree that In it thunderstorm the middle of a room Is much the safest place In a house. A carpeted floor or one covered by a heavy thick rug Is better to stand on than bare wood. It Is well to keep away from chimneys and out of cel lars In the open air tall trees are dangerous. A |ierson sheltered under H low tree or shrub thirty or forty feet from a large and lofty tree Is quite safe If lightning strikes in the im mediate vicinity it will hit the high tree as a rule, with few exceptions. Water it a very good conductor, and It is well to avoid the banks of streams In a violent thunderstorm.—Detroit Tribune f'nit Yon Solve It? Here Is a problem that has bothered n g. el many in ithematica 1 heads »'an you solve ii ' "In cutting a beam Into half Inch boards the saw wastes an eighth of an Inch cut," said the timber merchant. "If the saw only wasted half as much there would be one more board. How ! many boards is the beam sawed into?" I . PITH AND POINT. I Few tilings art' as Rood as they look. A little girl Hkes to take care of a baby, but it's different with a boy People complain a good deal. Still, they have a good deal to complain about. Don't be too sure of yourself. The other fellow may only appear to be fooled. llow often you hear the expression, "He thinks no one has any rights but himself." If a boy is healthy, two minutes aft er he has reached home from school he Is eating something. Some day tin' time comes to every man when the most he can do for those around him is to be patient There are two kinds of luck good luck for which you must work and bail luck which appears unannounced. Atchison Globe. The Skin of My Trrlh. Speaking of the somewhat popular lack of familiarity with the Bible, it deserves to be said that this deficiency is not confined to unlettered people. In an article on a political crisis 111 England .lustin McCarthy quoted tln* expression "by the skin of his teeth" anil parenthetically apologized for us ing what he called a vulgar phrase. The expression is quite commonly rated as slang by very intelligent peo ple. A cynical commentator 011 this expression calls it tin Fzism. for the reason that Job originally made use of it In his wailings. Saith Job in his nineteenth chapter, twentieth verse: "I am escaped with the skin of my teeth.**—Boston Herald. A Dampetier. "I don't know any sensation as hu miliating as that of being told after you have just finished your best story, 'l've heard that before but in a different way, of course,' or 'I heard that another way,' or some other po lite way of saying 'Chestnut!'" said a prominent lawyer. "If there is any thing that dumps cold water on the story teller and the audience it is that sort of thing. In some parts of the country it would almost mean gun play. I entirely agree with the old Kentucky colonel who used to say, 'No gentleman, salt, ever heard a story befoh, sir.'" San Francisco Chronicle. MukliiK tlie AU'ihm'. At a woman's club meeting in New York recently a woman who had made a wlttv speech about men in general was asked by one of the members if she could tell Just what was the mean ing of the expression, "An average man.""Of course l can," she prompt ly replied. "I think an average man is one who smiles and looks pleasant till day at the ofßce, but when he comes home acts as cross as a bear with a sore head. Just S" he can make up the average." Tin* liiii).; of MOIIUMLN. The king of mollusks lives in the In dian and south Pacific oceans He at tains to a weight of."> IMI pounds and the shell Is of the bivalve kind, and the shape Is about the <ame as that <>f our common fresh water mussel The gi gantic tridacna Is the largest mollusk known to have lived 011 the earth since the Silurian age. It is found on the bottom of the shallow parts <>f the ocean, and the large individuals have 110 longer the power to move about. They lie on one side, and all about them the corals build up until King Tridacna is sometimes found in a well like hole in the coral formation. St. Nicholas. A GREEDY CORMORANT. r »- w.b»J T»v« I'otindn of Stone* When I was a keeper in the National Zoological park in Washington I ob served a remarkable example of the well known greediness of the coraio rant. Four little cormorants came to the zoo and were placed In a cage In which dogs had once been kept. Outside was a pebbly yard In which the dogs hail exercised. The cormorants waddled about this ynrd and seemed to be hav ing a flne time until one morning I no ticed that one of them was sitting oa the ground unable to rise. lie did not waddle up to get his meal of whole fish, each usually about half as long as his own body, and us the others came rushing toward me to get their share I knew that he was ill. I went into the cage and lifted him up. What was jnv amazement to hear something giut lng and clanking inside of him! And he seemed surprisingly heavy. I at once called the head keeper, who de cided to Investigate by means of a sur gical operation. He took out two pounds of stones, one of which was four inches long, two and a half Inches wide and about half an inch thick! The poor chap seemed to feel relieved. In a few days ho be came convalescent, ate his food regu larly and seemed to be doing well. Then that hooked bill reached under the feathers and tore out some of the surgeon's stitches, which were un doubtedly irritating, as the wound was beginning to heal. As a result of this Interference the wound opened, and, as the weather was hot, the patient died five days ufter the operation.—St Nicholas. ' 'NAPOLEON'S METHODS. The Way flic Grrnt Military tienlu* I'lnniitMl IN* Untiles. In his work 011 "Napoleon" Colonel Dodge has an Interesting passage 011 Bonaparte's planning out of his bat tles. It runs: "Spreading out and bending, some times lying, over his maps, with a compass in his hand, which correspond, ed to about seven or eight hours' march as the crow flies, being nine or ten actual hours' march, marking tlie posi tion of his corps und divisions with various colored pins, as well as the supposed locations of the enemy, he or dered the movements of his army with yn accuracy of which one can s< arcely have an idea. Moving his compass across the map, he Judged immediate ly, according to the topography, roads and season, how many marches any corps required to reach 011 a given day a certain place where he needed it and the rate of speed demanded, and with this knowledge (and liis judgment was absolute of what troops could do) he dictated the Instructions the execution of which made him so lfcunous. Na poleon avoided such general orders as would Inform the enemy <>f his whole sale plan should they reach him and confined himself when possible to such orders as would apply only to the move ments of certain corps. Even in his own army lie did not permit the general plan to be known, lest it should leak out. Each corps commander was given orders for his own maneuvers and was • old what was essential about the neighboring corps. Just because Na poieou was thus particular were his or ders such moulds of precision and clear ness." A SWIMMING HORSE. The 1VO|»«T V\ ii) to Hl*le the AIIIIUHI IN (he Water, A military journal of I'arls given this account <>f tin' way a liorse should not be ridden and of the way he should be ridden in swimming a stream: To begin with, It must not be sup posed that a horse always swims nat urally and with case the moment he is ofl his feet In the water. The animal under such circumstances has but oue notion to keep his head out of the wa ter and to lift his shoulders as high as possible. In doing this his hind quarters sink, and he finds himself almost standing upon his tail, or at least in a position thro- quarters erect. In such a position. If the rider draws upon the reins or throws his body back In the least, the animal's hind quarters will sink more and more, his body will take a vertical position, and, beatify the water uselessly with his forefeet, he will finally sink. As soon as the horse gets off his feet In the water let the rider grasp a hand ful of the animal's mane, leaning at the same time well forward upon his shoulders, but without touching the horse's head. TJie rider's knees should be pies ed tightly to the horse's sides; otherwise he is likely to be swept off by the water. This Is the only position which will enable a man to remain In the saddle and the horse to swim at the same time. The reins must be held loosely and each well to one side. If the horse Is to be guided In the water give the loose rein a little Jerk in the direction de sired. But It Is in the highest degree Important never to pull on the reins. Hair aml Intellect. "Did you ever notice," asked an ob servant woman, "how many intellectu al people have auburn hair? At the theater the other night I don't remem ber noticing a single reddish head of hair among the hundreds of uncovered beads spread out before me. They were the well coifed heads of the aver age nice woman. The next night I at tended a meeting of a very learned so ciety at which there were perhaps 2<X) or .'{oo of the brainiest thinkers and educators around town, and without turning my eyes I picked out at least a dozen auburn haired women In the few seats in front of me. Now, that was more than a coincidence. It ar gues something for the possessor of au burn hair. 1 should think." PREPARING RAW OPIUM. How the Df'iiK Ik Taken From th«t and Mml«* Into Hall*. The preparation of "raw" opium in north India is carried out as follows: In as a rule, the Juice la gathered, the poppy pi nit being then lu full How rand of.i height of three or four feet, <\IC|I stem having from two to the capsules of the size of a duck's • gg. Itefore the capsules are pierced the fallen petals of the flowers are carefully gathered and sorted accord ing to .■ mditlon in three grades and then are |p ited over a slow lire and formed lit • > thill cukes, to be used fir t - covering of the drug when col li-' ted Ihe piercing of the pods re quires irreat skill, and upon it largely depends the \;• Id The opium farmer and his assistants eat h carry a small lance like tool, which has three or four short, sharp prongs, and with this t hall dozen perpendicular cuts are made in each capsule or seed pod of tlie Jtoppy Ihe Jtli'-e begins to flow al OIK E, but quickly congeals The da* after I c thickened Juice Is care fully gathered. IH'IIIK scraped off *viih a small Iron trowel, and the mass thus gathered is put into an earthen vessel and kept e iri iull.* stirred for a month or more it care Icing taken to to the -~i:11 l tie inan-i tm - aiiilind h* expert testers, who deter mine its grade or quality, and then the whole N put into a large box, where it is worked very much In the same fashion is baker's dough to give It the required consistency. The opium is low made into balls for ex |nirt; the r dives wade about In the large vats .outlining the paste-like drug and Iniid it out to hundreds of balhnak' ! - s ttlng around the room. Kvery in ill has a spherical brass cup lined with the poppy flower petals be fore him Into this is pressed the reg ulation quantity of opium. From tills brass cup. when properly pressed, thopium ball is transferred to an other man, ** ho gi\e> it a coating of da* I'll s • i\es the drug, when ready for sh'piuent the nppearance of a fair sized cannon ball When well pre pared in th - manner, opium ** ill keep its properties for fifteen years or more lb-fore It can be used the opium balls hive to be broken up and further treated Tropical Agricultur ist Direct F. \ lilrnre. The lawyer shook his finger warning ly at the witness and said: "Now, we want to hear just what you know, not what sonic one else knows or what you think or anything of that kind, but what you know. I'o you understand?" "Waal. 1 know," said the witness, with emphasis, as he lifted one limber leg and laid ii across the other "1 know that I'l iy tJrubbs said that Hill Thomson told him that he heard John 'Ultimas' wife tell Sid Shuford's gal that her husband was there when the light tuk place and that he said that the* slung ach other around in the bushes right coiisid'able.'' J J. BROWN THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with <lass k -tutl artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, I'a. Hours —10 a. m.to .> p. m. Bl H A. Reliable TIN SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing Spoutlne and General Job Work. Stoves* Heaters, Range*, Furnaces, oto. PRIME LOOT! QUALITY Tllli BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 118 E. FRONT BT. FAMOUS PAINTINGS. Dli('uvt>rei! I»> Aeeltlent llouklji For ti M«t»* Soiik. The strange vicissitudes through which some <if tin.- most highly prized uiul \alualde pictures now preserved In public and private galleries have passed provides romantic reading. Take, for Instance, the case of a sea scape by Turner. A Captain Trelmrnc was spending a holiday In Harmouth. Chancing one day to he turning over the thousand and one articles in an old curiosity shop, tie came across a dirty, ragged jialntlng depleting a sea scene. It was painted on an oak panel, was not framed and was in a terribly disrepu table condition. Prompted to buy the derelict, the captain secured posses sion of it for $«!. The purchaser took It i home with him, the painting was clean ed and the varnish removed. Scrutiny then revealed the famous Initials of Turner—"J. M. W. T."—and Its author ! lty was substantiated when submitted j to an expert, who estimated Its value at s:t.r>oo. More remarkable still was the his tory surrounding Raphael's "Three Graces." While rummaging among a collection of old furniture In Italy a French art lover named Henri ltaboul happened upon It. 11c acquired the ; painting for a few francs. On his re turn to France M. ltaboul offered It to the Louvre for a modest SOOO, but the 1 great Parisian art gallery refused to j buy It. The owner finally disposed of I It to an Englishman for $750. In a few 1 years the painting passed through a j number of hands. Finally it was pur- j chased by the I nic* d'Aumale for $125,- I 000. More remarkable was the purchase of the second example of Raphael's art. j A gentleman of Pinner while walking along the Harrow road one day had his j attention arrested by a painted panel ; In the window and bought It for 12 j cents. The gentleman took it home and [ cleaned It. At the same time he was mystified bv the Initial "R." on the back of the panel. It was a genuine j Raphael, worth $3,500. Stray Stories, j At«* 'I heir The gods of i lost South American tribes of Indians are generally looked upon as sacred, but v. I.en the gods be come a nuisance it is time to put an end to them; at least, that is what a certain tribe along the Zabarl river j think. They worship the iguana and j monkey, but as soon as the iguana j started eating chickens they thought | it time to stop worshiping him and ; to eat him in place of the chickens he I had e,". fen. This they do, and they pre- i fcr Iguana stew to chicken fricassee. aim i MI —— Say Plainly to Your Grocer That YOU WANT LION COFFEE always, and he, being a square man, will not try to sell you any thing else. You may not care for our opinion, but What About the United Judgment of Millions of housekeepers who have used LION COFFEE for over a quarter of a century ? Is there any atronyer proof of merit, than the Contidence ol the People and ever Increasing popularity? ftLrf.ji 1&/R, LION COFFEE Is carelully se- JS/]/-. xf\ lecled at the plantation, shipped direct to our various factories, where It Is skillfully roasted and r/Jftt \ ' \ carefully packed In sealed pack f ( K ages—unlike loose coffee, which h k Is exposed to germs, dust, In sects, etc. LION COFFEE reaches ** i lb. packages. Lion head on every package. Save these Lion heads fur valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read , i iii«., 1 THE nEOPLE'S \ 1 POPULAR 1 APER. Everybody Reads It. Published I:very Morning Except Sunday at I i No II E.Mahoning:St. Subscription <» cent:- i\_r Week. SHAM ARMOR. Mory of a llnrr Kamoun Vfuml In ill*- l<ii**lan Navy. Among the anecdotes told by Colonel I F. A. Welleslej in tils book, "With th« Russians In Peace and War," Is one concerning a once famous vessel of the Russian navy. When the Ironclad peter the Great, from which so much was expected, was In course of con struction the deputy acting minister j uf marine, on being suddenly asked by i the czar what progress the ship in j ipiestlon was making, lost his head and replied that she would be ready ' for sea in three weeks. "The emperor j expressed great satisfaction at the ■ news and said that he would shortly ■ Inspect the vessel at Oronstadt. It so ! happened, however, that, far from being ready for sea, the ship was still In dock and that her armor plates, j ; which were being rolled In England, ; had not even been delivered. In view i I of the emperor's threatened visit all | useful work on board the ship was ■ stopped, and hundreds of men were ! set to work night and day at the crec- ; tion of cabins, the covering of the ship ; with sham armor, the erection of i ; wooden turrets and the like. "When the Duke of Edinburgh came to Russia I told his royal highness this | story," continues Colonel Wellesley, j i "which lie was most reluctant to be- j lleve. I told the duke, however, that 1 he would soon have an opportunity of j Judging for himself at a naval review, J I and I predicted that, as he was a naval ' officer and therefore sure to detect | anything wrong, some excuse would be | made to prevent bis going on board I that particular ship. The duke ex | pressed to a Russian naval officer his desire to visit tiiat ship, but objec- j i tions were raised to his doing so. "Then the emperor, noticing that something was wrong, ordered a boat | to be lowered immediately to take his ! royal highness on board. After there view the duke told me that I was ! wrong about the turrets being made : of wood, as lie had placed his hand on one of them, and it was made of ; canvas and yielded to the pressure of his fingers." Tree* Teat Make a Xol»r. A curiosity Is known In the tropics as the sand bark tree and also as the monkey's dinner bell. It has a round, hard shelled fruit about the size of an orange, which when ripe and dry burets open with a sharp noise like the report of a pistol. Its juice is poisonous. The South American trum pet tree might furnish a band with musical Instruments, Inasmuch as its hollow branches are utilized for horns and also for drums. KILLTHE COUCH 1 AND CURE THE LUNGS * ™ Dr. King's New Discovery /CONSUMPTION Price FOR I OUGHS and 50c «. *I.OO tVOLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. (MMHHDMMMMHMHI | \< K A -.V AN N A It A I LK< »A IJ. lj m.utiMsmjHH DIVISION A KMI. I M. A. M M P. v , ! 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Kspy T4O 1:' If. 108 884 liloomsburg.... 853 12K! «12 840 Kupert 857 12V 416 845 liOnwisHa 002 12 32 453 85' Danville 015 II II il3 OIL.- ' Cameron 024 fl2i; 448 N.irt NUMBER "<I ar 835 111 455 030 j K A ST *.. M. A »! I' M. I M I .N'.riliuiiiiterl •(> 45 tH 0. il 51 '.">25 tlauiaroa 857 .. . 112 Itaiivllle 7 07 HI IK (1 643 < lit :ll» tuna 721 L>J 6. 2ZJ 558 KII)«-rt 728 10 37 22V 001 BlOOlUHburg 7 Bit 10 41 28H 005 Kspy T3B 10 4" 24: OKI L.liue Kidge . 741 f!0 5I f2 46 f6 20 Willow Urovn f7 48 ti 5" .... Hrlarcreek 7 62 f2 53 ft> 27 Berwick 757 li U.I .' 0:14 ! HeecbHaVeu . 105 fll ii 10* 041 ! Hicks Kerry <ll fll 17 tUH 0 47! Si icksbinny t22 li <1 12(1 IB 5» ! H unlock s »3:I 431 17 OS) I Munticoke .. ... li 3# 11 4< 138 714 Avondaie H4l 142 722 I'lymoiilti 84J 1151 347 728 L L\ iiioulli Juno 817 .... >52 .. . I Kingston ,«r ■» >S 1150 «00 7SB Wilßi)»-Kar:t II r »IU UlO ill) 75U , Wilkes liarre Iv -10 1140 <;C 730 K.iiicnian Iv 855 11 J0 tOO 738 L nzernc «-I AL2 U2 IU- 742 Kortv Kor' FTIOO .... 407 , j W witn JOh 12 U8 412 48 W -St Pltlslon 'lO .. 117 7RW KIISNIIELIANUA A ve. .. NII 12 14 (20 750' iMttslon «i» <2 17 421 801 LN.,r>BR 1 itl 81W lia'iiHWMtn* H2B 1 S<2 810 1 I'M .-lo'" ... ... «*2 « 4(1 817 ' KFILLPVN*., . •••• . .. .... . tjcranton ar #42 12 35 450 825 A. M. P. M P,M Bcranton ........IT 10 25 )1 55 .... 11 1U A. M Buffalo .... J55 .... 70U A. M. P. M P.M A.M Scranton Iv 10.10 12.40 IS 85 *2 P. M. V. M P.M A. V New York ar 380 500 735 650 •Daily, 112 Daily except Sunday. Htops on signal or on notico to conductor, New York. Ktmclinmtnii AND points WEST, r. K. CL.AKK F I W. 1.F..- U-:, - ■ LEU LENT .1-11 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADT TIME TABLE In Effect Nov. L'i'th, 1 tM>4. A.M. LA.M. P. M. DSTH)Iv J'l * -v 47 I; 4 '_'s PittslOD " •• 705 lit 15 § 2 111 5 5-1 J A. M P. M. P.M H llkMtam,.. Iv A. M. <lO 35 1 2 45 it (Hi Plym'tb Kerry ; 7 '.'.'l ! 1"42 I 2 52 f# "7;...... S" antleoke •• 732 10 50 :»ILL # LTJ Miicanaqua " 7 I' 211 07 3 2|| 637 tVapwallopen.. " SOl 11 LIL 3 <i 47 Ncjcopeck ar < 111 1120 .i 42 70" A.M A.M. P.M. I'ottsville IV 55| ill 55 ' | 1 Hazletnn " ' 705 245 45 i romtaicken " 788 i 305 8 L>s Kern lilen " 7 *2l 315 ii 151 ! Km-k 4 Hen .. "j 7 5 322 822 i Neicopeck ... . 1 v' s 8 L- X IN ■ '■ ! Ureasy ' S3l II :«» 3 7(1 , Kspy Kerry... ' 1 « 4'. II 4i) I 4 [ K. Hloomanur*. " 847 11 5U 4 ot, • *■> ; (iatnwissa Iv 8 II ... 4 L.» 732 1 smitli Danville " I 4 "" 12 I" * 7 Snnliury ar "3I 12 40 4 , ' 1 815 1 A. M. P. M. P. M P.M. Mmlmry Iv W 4:.' 112 48 5 18 ;I ~3 Levisburg— ar lo l-i I 4-> •{ j ,sliltun " 1" LLS 11 11 Willlamsport .. "J 110" 141 04010 00 ■ Lock Haven... " 11 60 220 < 3< J Kennvo ".A.M. SOO 830 ; Kane " S ! P.M. P.M. I L.ock Haven. .lv,«l2 10 3 3 4.1 .... • . Hellefonte ....ar 105 4 U .... , 1 Tyrone " ?1«F « « ! 1 PUUipsburg "I 10 '■ 802 Cleartield " 654F 84N Pittsburg.... " j ti i - j pM ~ Sunbury iv v» 50 §I * * !«' 31 , liiirriyt'ur^.... ar 11 30 § 3 I,> ■* , P. M. P. M. P- M. A M Pliilailelpliia. . ar I 3 17 8 M •28 4 ;.I Haltlmore »SS 11 ««0 F> £-J \Va>:iiinKlon ... 4 VM 1. ' 15 '* ATM PTM. 1 Sunbury Iv S>l<« "0 § 2 TI | Jc. ar 11 45 I 0.1 Pittsburif •' •» w ( S10 '•> A.M. P, M P. M. P M Harris burg.... Iv U « .B*> Uttiiliurg ar LI 55 ;I 16" II 1 .>0 •> 3» P M.L P M A M A fll; ™*KURG I V!M M AM ' 3W, HM -• HanUburg.... ar 1 200J* ->. 11 25 31" .... P.M A M Pfttpltiiii? Iv CO .••••• - 8 00 •••• l AM P M I.ewifltuwn J;. '• " Sunbury ar p. FL| A fll A M A fll Washington... I* W •»" * ■••• Haltlmore - 110" >1 T',!- Philadelphia... " U1" " ■ W : 11 XTFLT A fll. A. M. I' M llarrlstiuru Iv 3 3.. 7 •. II -ju ■> Sunbury ai ,•> oi> •>*» ' ** ° PTFLT. A M' .V M , Pittsburg lv-Uia TTL ; »M 5 H I LI ariielil " I 3 .«•; • - PUUipsburg.. " 4 ... H , !A- Tyrone •OI " • - Hellefonte.. " 8 , ,! .F. 7., " . I.M k Haven ar 0 161 M) 801 210 P. fll. A M \ M P M Krie Iv 5 3;_l| Knne " 8 »•' " Itenovo '■ 11 •>". O *"■ L ' *! ? '■ Lock Haven....". 12 38 ; 7 .»•' |1 - •** A.M ' M wiillanisport .. " 2)4 8 . 12 Milton... 2 IT; 013 1*» \ I.ewisliurg .... " ....-• | J*"-' ' ' , Sunbury HI 3 H •' _} i FLI.' A fll P MpM R Sunbury I* I; L • X's; 200 5 _•. South Danville" ' "T LU - - 1 ' liatawissn •• 32| 10 » 2 «<-«"•••• E Hloomfihurg.. ' 10 43 - I' 8 !,■••• Kspy Kerry...." 42 TL" 47 .... IT) IN ■••• Creasy " I" :1,1 " '■ Nescopeck " 02 11 06, - 0.1 840 ;•* 7M AM P. M. ' L atawlssa D LY :! 8 Nenoopeck. Iv 823 (•' 1 fll Kock <llen ar II 22 ...... •" Kern (Hen " S ;'L 1 / ;fr ' Touililcken " « 1' " H •' •"'* 7 Hazleton. " LJ •"! I 7 Puttsville " 10 L. R > 1 :, o " T4J IT fll A fll P M NesiHineck Iv 802 IT "6 •" 05 _ Wapwallopen..ar BP' 1120 •• Psl Mocanaqua .... " K•" "32 ' " 60' Nanticoke .... " 554 lj M • F." "*|| PLVM'Ih Ferry* 19 02 12 02 357 7 1)t •••• WiUsbarte ..." vLU 1- U 1 4 < "yTfli P M P Ml 736 Pittßton(DAH) ar VSO 12 » • ♦ "•erantou " " 1° * Weekduv s. T Daily. I Klag station. Pullman Parlor Slecplnu « ars run oh thn.UK I. trains between Sv.rbury Wl liam?P«'rl and line, between Sunbury I hiladel| LUA ami Washington and between 1 dt. • buru and the West. I ~r lurther mlormation apply W W VTTKKMTTIV. (ictieral Manager, 1 as>. IR.illn MI (IF.O. ' V - D.otin Passenger Agent. riii i Pllll.iL Se want to ilo ail Ms of Priuiinfi ?| i\ I inn \ i ( ; jf UUU J IRK j |IfS ML : 111 i'tti. I I irs Krai*. , I 8 A. well p tasty, Bill o: i \f / ter Head, I'< M Ticket, Ch y 4 / Program, Sta* jnent or Card (y ) :m advertisement for youi business, n . leu Type, New Presses, , Best Paper, M Skilled Wort ,s Promptness \ll you can ask. A trial will make you our customer. We respectfully ask that trial. No ii 1,. \tahoning St.,
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