I DUE TO AN ! ADDRESS| si By AUGUST FINCH S fc; I t \vpyriyh 1 ,1 .i ii-l 1 ■ Mc( tun f, |ty*'»•'»«' .* '»' I '**'• '* *"• *'* ''■ • ■ ** 4 *#'»*#♦*'" * "I wish," cried Mi hi ml, "that you •woukl go away anil never come near <no again." "1 will come around in tin* morning," said Ivondrick Fallows soothingly "You are all upset The passing of the customs after that rough passage is enough to try the strongest nerves. You will feel better in the morning." "1 shall not bo at home to you in the morning or any other time you call," she announced spitefully "1 want you to k«H-p awaj from mo." "What is the matter, dear?" he aaked anxiously. "Have I offended':" "Offended!" she repeated sl.rilh "As though your very attitude were not an offense!" "Why," he defended, "I thought I , carried It oft' very well. 1 battled no bly against a desire to take you in my arms before all those jieople and" "If you had," she broke In savagely "I should have killed you Was it not SHE HANDEI) HIM A BL.IF OF PAPKII. enough Insult that you should press my i hand and tell me how happy I hail made you?" "Insult?" he echoed. "Wherein lay the insult?" "That you should suppose that I would have come back just for your sake." "Of course," he said deprecatingly, "I knew that your father cabled you, but I supposed that you wire triad ol an excuse." Mlldriil stamped her foot in vexa tion. "There you go again," she fumed. "Why should you suppose that I would be glad of an excuse?" "Why," vaguely, "to get back, to sin* everybody and me." "1 suppose you thought that 1 paid attention to what you said when I went away." "What was that?" he asked interest edly. "You wanted to bet i would not bt» gone six months." "I remember," he said, with sudden enlightenment. "The stakes were ten pounds of candy against" He blun dered a little. "My penalty was an engagement to you." she finished. "I had almost forgotten." he con fessed. "You grew so angry when I suggested It that I put it out of my mind." "And yet," she insisted, "you appear disposed to claim the forfeit." "Mildred." he said tenderly, "I thought 1 had won your heart through something more than a bet " "Well." she Bobbed, "you made me feel so humiliated at the dock " "Why?" he urged "Supposing that I had come back to hoc you and that 1 was so anxious to become engaged that I was willing to dispense with the formality of a pro posal ?" "I'll propose again now, if that will help any," he suggested. "It's too late," she said between her sobs. "Then you did care for me?" he said, with an unfortunate ring of triumph In his voice. "No!" She sat up very suddenly, dry eyed and angry "I did once thin* I liked you, but when you were so hor rid this morning I realized my error " "How was I horrid this morning?" he asked patiently. "Supposing that we were engaged Just because I came back sooner than I WHlltlll to." "Hut 1 did not suppose that," ho denied "I knew that your father had cabled for you." "Then why did yon take it all for j granted?" she demanded, hurt pride in her voice. "Don't you suppose that n ! woman wants to be asked before she becomes engaged ? Don't you know that ] I'd have died sooner than come back had I known you would put that con structlon on my actions?" "But I didn't." he repeated "I knew | you had to come home because they | 'were afraid poor old Bob was worse." j "Then why should you suppose we ! are engaged If you are not trying to j collect that horrid bet?" she sobbed. "Because you cabled me you would marry me," he explained. Mildred rose to her feet, her eyes flashing. "It seems to me." she said angrlt.v, "you could find a better excuse than a wicked falsehood like that." "But you did," he persisted. "I wrote and told you that I simply could not get along without you and asked if I could come over and make your tour our bridal trip. You cabled back 'Yes,' iind then before 1 could get a steamer your father told me that you were coming home." "1 never got such a letter," she de clared, "and I never would end such a cable." "Well, I wrote the letter and got the cable." "1 only cabled papa when he scut for me." "That the only cablegram?" "I sent two. The first w is when I re ceivisl his message and said I would come and the second was to tell him the boat I sailed on." "Did yon send both?" he asked, a smile beginning to lighten his drawn face. "I wrote the first. The second the steamer agent sent for me." "Would you mind," he asked, "writ ing the address again?" Defiantly she moved to the desk and presently handed him n slii» of nnoer with a'few words i:i fashionable nnd 1 uncertain characters. Fallows gave a I shout. "1 suppose," he explained, "if you ad | dress a cable t<> 'Fellows, Sl!* Broad way,' and the *e' looks like an 'a' and it | is delivered to Fallows at the same ad- j dress that 1 am cleared of charges of presumption Your father only receiv ed the second message. 1 was given the ilrst. 1 supposed you had received my letter and that was the answer l>o you see how it was?" Fallows had to lean very close t > the bowed head to catch the whispered "Yes." "Which Yes' Is that," he asked ten derly—"that you understand or that, you will answer my letter in the affirm j atlve?" lie had to bend closer yet to catch i the ••Roth," so close that his lips brush ed her cheek and lingered for a mo j ment unreproved. The Firm t.nulhh LtKhthonn^. It Is to the Romans, who left so j many marks of their presence In Fug land, that Rritons owe the first light house. This was, and is still, the I'ha ros watch tower to the south of the keep of Dover castle. This is remark able as the only remaining specimen of Roman work In the castle and as the earliest piece of regular masonry now existing in Great Rritain. It con sists of a casing of flints and tufa, with bonding courses of large Roman tiles tilled with smaller stones. Its shape is octagonal outside, but square Inside, the inner room measuring four teen feet and the walls being ten feet thick. Repaired again and again, it was used at one time as a government storehouse—London Chronicle. KPCII Serene. When you come to think of it, most of us do have a hard time keeping our selves in order, temper, nerves, selfish ness and longings, ambitions and de sires all insisting to have a hearing, and down steps wisdom and orders con trol. Of course there are the cool head ed, intellectual people to whom self sacrifice means nothing, and little they know of the tight of the other passion ate half. 11l health and discontent are the fruits of the battle. Keep serene, say. "I shall control myself and be a cheerful philosopher," and all will go well. The IllncU Gnnt Super*»ltlon. There is a species of black gnat about the size of a young house fly that visits you at the dinner table frequently in the course of a lifetime. He is believed to be the soul of a departed friend come back to warning of the death of some one you know. Simple folk believe in him absolutely Whenever he appears at a certain home in New York, buzzing about the plate of the lord and master, the good wife declares, '•John, who can it be next?" She runs over on her lingers the names of such friends as she can then n»call. John frowns, growls about "female non sense," strikes at the gnat, and next morning finds in the death notices an- ; nouncemcnt of the demise of one he ■ knew.—New York Press. In the Vntur'ul Wny. During a session of the supremft t court of Maine at Augusta a tedious and complicated real estate case had pretty nearly worn out the patience of the counsel on both sides One ot the lawyers engaged was Fred A. Apple ton. whose fame as a wit was wide spread. Opposing him was a lawyer of pom- i pons mien and much avoirdupois, who kept making blunder after blunder tin til even the Judge became irritated. After making a particularly aggravat- , ing error he said: "I beg your honor's pardon; that was another mistake. I seem to be inocu lated with dullness today." "Inoculated, brother?" said Mr Ap pleton. "I thought you had it in the natural way." The Act of Sn^rxfnK, The practice of saying "God b!e*» I jou!" whenever a person sneezes must ! be widespread indeed when we find a similar salutation "Mbuka!" (literally, ' "equals live") obtaining among the Fi- J jians of the south Pacific, a race de- j veloped by the blending of the Malayo j Polynesians with the Papuans, the Fiji group being the border land be- ; tween the two. It has been said by a j London physician that one is nearer ] death at the actual moment of sneezing j than at any other period of one's life, j Herein perhaps lies the reason for the , kindly wish and may account for the j prevalent idea that it is dangerous to | Interrupt a person in the act of snees- Ing. —Notes and Queries. "I'anpmK" irewi. The following account is given in Country Life <>f the way in which pil fering crows are dealt with by Italian agriculturists: A hole of a certain depth Is dug In the ground, at the bottom of which is placed some decayed meat. A funnel shaped wedge of paper is then inserted into the hole, the upper edge of the paper being coated with birdlime. "Maitre Corbeau" sees the food, descends to grasp it, and when he has firm hold of It he rises up again. Ilis head is, however, swathed with the paper cap, and In his mad endeavor to rid himself of it he circles up to ex traordinary heights in the air, revolv Ing constantly and at so rapid a pace that, soon overcome with giddiness, he fulls to the earth dead. /in I niiecrN»nr> DiMtlnetlon. The two expressions "by and by" and "by the bye" are really derived from the same original word, and the words "by" and "bye" have the same general sense. Rut the spelling "bye" lias long been used in the second of these phrases without any real reason for the change. We should not speak of a bye law or a bye path, and yet many are careful to write "by the bye" and "by the by." In "goodbye" there might be some reason for keeping the final "e," since It stands for the word "ye" In the shortened form ot "God be with ye:" but where so much has been dropped the "e" Is hardly worth keep ing, especially as the old meaning is seldom recalled St. Nicholas. the Point. Dr. Gruff Your husband, madam, needs rest. i kit iw Hint, doctor; but he wou't listen to me. Dr. Gruff If you would make it un necessary f■ >r him to listen to you, madam, I think that will be rest enough.—St. Lou s Republic. Almont Itmmin. Lady fan that parrot talk? Dealer Talk? Why, say, lady, you'd t'ink he wuz brought up In a box at de opery. Pock. A Son von Ir. "Is it an engagement ring?" "No," answered the ofttimes summer girl. "It is a souvenir." "Rut you say you don't remember who gave it to you." "That is true. But it may be consld ered an effective souvenir, none thi less. I have no doubt the donor often recalls what it cost and remembera me."—Washington Star. I r The Last Word By KEITH GORDON Copiltii/ht. !'■' t, l>u T JHrClure "As if marriage were the only end I anil aim of a girl's life,' she threw ofl' | scornfully HIT < oinpnnion smoked . ImperturbabJy into tl»<• night for sev ; t Uo had tin 1 air of one loath to break u silence, one who bad a constitutional aversion to tin- futilities of speech. But -die was accustomed to tbat, even whimsically attached to bis deliberate ways. At last lie spoke. In the dark ne.ss she could see his face only as a pule blur, but there was a suspicious sweetness in his tone. "Ail the little rippling, purlins brooks," he said slowly, "and all the ordinary rivers, even the great ma jestic streams, 'wind somewhere to the sea.' And I'm sure it Isn't my fault." be added in an injured voice. "Some rivers plunge underground and lose themselves," she argued stubbornly. "I said 'ordinary rivers,' " This with laconic patience from the gloom. A quick, flashing smile touched her lips and vanished as if frightened to ilnd itself out in the dark. Flie won dered well, a number of things; as, for instance, what lie was thinking of at that very instant, whether lie had ever really been in love and. if so, what she was like, how deeply love would stir him, whether- She made a little impatient move ment to brush away the thoughts which buzzed through her mind like gnats, but still they hovered about, scattered, but not dispersed. He was one of the men a woman simply bad to think about - broad of shoulder and cxasperatingly masculine, a sort of unexplored country of mannishness that forever challenged. She drew a Sharp, piqued sigh. However much the feminine mind paid tribute, he ap parently preserved a Jove-like calm. Ruthlessly she prodded him again. "But why hasn't a girl Just as good a right to contemplate the Joys of bach elorhood as a man?" she demanded. "A man marries if he wants to, when "WOULD YOU I'KorOSE To A MAS IF—EK— YOU LOVED HIM V" be wants and, above all. because he ■wants to, while a girl well, she gets the idea that matrimony is a refuge from the wrath to come. If she doesn't marry, she knows that her best friends will refer to her behind her back as an "old maid' and think of her as one of life's failures. It isn't fair: Why hasn't she Just as much of a right to her singleness as a man?" The dark mass in the opposite cbair seemed to be considering the question. There was a movement, and the i»olnt of light tbat marked his cigar shifted. "She has," he said, with calm convic tion, "only one expects her to have too tyuch taste to, exercise the right." There was a pause, ana ttie'n Tie elabo rated: "Being a woman, you see, dear girl, is just a trifle like being caught iu a net. It is by no means the same thing as being a man, and all the eman cipation in the world can't really free her. She is an entirely different be lug, ami I'm rather glad she is!" The girl was holding her breath, she scarcely knew why. Sprites, hand in hand, seemed to be dancing along her nerves and singing in tiny threadlike voices that only she could hear "And I'm glad too! And I'm glad tool" It took her several moments to study the sudden Joy; then she pursued the ar gument calmly: "But. no; surely you're not in earnest. Surely you're not of the antiquated school that believes, for Instance, that a woman's brain is of a different and, of course, Inferior caliber to man's." There was a line disdain in her tone notwithstanding the fact that her heart was beating impatiently. The man chuckled softly, for, truth to tell, he was that very sort of crea ture. Never had lie been able to take the organ under discussion seriously, lie admitted It now without reserve, with a tine, large, Indulgent masculine assurance "It's a wonderful little contrivance, the feminine brain," he concluded, "but certainly it is different." Again in the darkness the mouselike smile flashed out and back again, ac companied this time by an audible sound that started as a snicker, but was deftly turned into a sniff of scorn, i Tt was tiie latter that the man re» 1 ogfiized and greeted witii an amuseu laugh. "Ever hear about the little buttercup that j iu.-l to lie a daisy, or the rose that ; vore it was a potato, and If it wasn't it would be there now?" in quired th" man. with bland curiosity. Again il point of 1 glit shifted. He had replaced the ejgar in his mouth ft ml i- tiled a little more luxuriously In liis HI T as if in mere sybaritic enjoy ment of nis extraordinary luck In hav ing been born as he was "Your illusti it lons are beside the facts," site cell 1 ted at last, with dlgiii ty. "I was aot asserting that girls wish fo be men!" "Well, then' his tone implied an amiable d< ire to please "ever hear of the little buttercup that Insisted that it was a il*.sy in .spite of appearances and the testimony of its yellow petals? Well, that's like the foolish little girls who want to be Judged by man's stand ard." Two slender hands were clapped noiselessly, but their owner enunciated with some heat: "How would you like to be a wi nan yourself and be put up on and :ad snubbed and forever taunted w h ■ fact of your inferior! ty? Oh, ) •< ,u so many words," she went on liiiiiieuly, lest he should inter rupt her speech. "Not that, of course, hut by being told tbat you couldn't un derstand, being patronized, having al lowances made 'Oil, well, she's only n woman!' Just tell me, honor bright, how would you like it?" Tin* man chuckled. The vision of himself in the predicament suggested was not without its humorous side. The figure of speech he had used a few min utes earlier came back to him with a new force. it was like being caught under a net. though the meshes were I silken. "Well?" she demanded, with a ring ; oi triumph In her voice. "1 don't suppose I should like it,"he ' admitted i» twoen putt's. "Hut that duesn t prove anything, you know,"he went on hastily. "That's because I'm a man." Then, as an afterthought, "When you're once used to being a wo man—er—l should think you might get used to It grow to like it. Man's good angel, you know, and all that!" "Hut what if one wearies of the role of good angel what 11' one longs to be Just oneself? For my part, I don't see why man shouldn't be woman's good angel for awhile—he's so strong and brave and, above all, superior!" Her voice was deceptively mocking. Heing only a man, and a man In tho dark at that, he had no way of know ing that her eyes wero dancing mis chievously and she was wondering if he were horribly shocked. What he did know, however, was that the voice, with its youthful, almost boyish treble, was the sweetest In the world to him, that he would rather be mocked and flounted by those lips than flattered by any others. Still he had a point to prove, and he tossed the dwindled ci gar oil into the bushes that flanked the porch, squared his shoulders aggres sively and demanded: "Would you propose to a man if— i er—you loved him?" Ills listener gasped. This was car- j rying the war into the enemy's country j with u vengeance. Propose to a man ■ she loved! Not for rubles and dla- ; monds not for principalities and pow- ; ers! One might propose to a man one j didn't love, but to the man—never! "No," came the answer in a voice j grown suddenly small and meek. "And she talks about wanting a i man's rights!" he groaned to some In visible person. "And she hasn't the nerve to do a little thing like that. ' My, oh, my! "I'm afraid you'll have to stay in the j good angel business awhile yet until, | for instance, you can stand up and tell ; a man you love him. I don't see any other way." There was a pause, in which he wait ed for her to speak, but she said noth lug. Then he leaned forward, and in the gloom she could see the shining of li .s eyes. He, too, miist have seen some secret thing In her face, for, with a laugh soft, exultant—he took her hands in his and pressed them fervent ly to his Hps. "You are such funny, helpless, ridlc ulously superior creatures," were her last words upon the subject a little later, "that 1 suppose It will have to be.—yes." m PECULIAR MAN. Ill*« \I»II»O W .IS 1.11/nriit, and lie find ii I'rnilinr l^jnTipnre. ■ "In one .if my voyages front Capo Town t" England," writes a traveler, j "I shared in \ • i bin with a peculiar man, who ■■ name was Lazams. He in de m» prom: e that if he should die (luring the voyage I would prevent his burial at sea. He said that on a pre- . vious voyage he had fallen sick and j was taken for dead and put Into a sack fo. burial. A quartermaster had been put onto watch the body until it was t!i e 112 >r the funeral When the burial party arrived the quartermaster in- j f.>rmed the captain thathh i thought the , had moved in the sat-k. The sack j tvn- opened, and Lazarus eventn«Dy came to life again. Such was the ! story Lazarus t<>ld me. Lazarus was j a thin man with a sallow face. He I had an enormous appetite and appear ed at every meal, to "which ho devoted ! his whoe e'n ; es. The good feeding only seemed to add to ills corpselike appearance. One evening, sure enough, when we were about halfway to our voyage's end, he apparently died again. The doctors took him in charge this time, however, and he came out of his trance without any shotted sack epi sode. Ib» was met at tho London docks by a number of relatives and friends, all of whom looked as If they might be suffering from the same com plaint." "Please, «.od, make Mamie Boss a good girl. Please make her a awful good litti" pi. An' if it ain't too much trouble pleas* make her so good that 1 can take iii i■■•v. doll, an' she'll think it's noble an' self sac'licln' never to ask fur it back ugain. Amen!"— Cleveland Leader. The liar generally passes Ills time boasting of his hatred of liars, thinking thereby to cover his own defects.— Lavater. Irill'rt-%l<-11 f;«-noro»lty. "That is very generous of old man Ootrox, paying for the musical educa tion of the girl who lives next door to Mm." "Yes, but he has stipulated that she. shall learn it all in Europe."—Cincin nati Times-Star N»( tli«* Siinir Thing;. "Has Mrs Lowboy any marriageable daughters?" "No, but she thinks she lias." Smart Set. J J. BROWN TH E EYE A SPECIALTY V"yes tested, treated fitted with <lass > «.•!• I artirici.nl eyes supplied. .Market Street, Blooinsburg, Pa. Honrs—lb a m to sp. m |!U »EWI A. Flollnbl© TIN SHOP For atl kind of Tin Roofing., Spouting and General Job Work. Stoyoa, Heaters, Ranee*, Furnaces, eto. PRICES TUB LOWEST! QIiILITK TUE BEST! JOHN IIIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT BT. WHISTLER'S MONOGRAM Other Arltnts Have Adopted IJueer I»«-\For Signature*. The mystic emblem or device of a sort of Whist Icrized butterfly was adopted In the sixties by the escentrlc genius, James Abbott Whistler, who, without any known reason, changed his name later to James MacNeili Whistler <'lose study will reveal that this pe culiar scroll is really a monogram of J. W The earliest of the etchings to bear the butterfly Is "Chelsea Wharf" (1803), but many paintings and etch Ings after that date are signed "Whist ler." Artists have sometimes signed their pictures In some distinct form In stead of their names it generally was done when the name might suggest some emblem or symbol Thus Hieronymus Cock demarked two lighting cocks on his panels; Mariotto Albertinelli signed a cross with two Interlaced rings, referring to the sacerdotal duties to which nt one time of ids life he devoted himself; Martin Ilota, a wheel; Meter de Ryng, a ring with a diamond; Giovanni Dos si, a bone, Dei Muzo Martinez, a ham mer; Lionello ispada, a sword. Sometimes caprice dictated the selec tlon, as when Jacopo de Barber I used the caducous, or Mercury rod; ii end rift de IMcs, an owl; Lucas Cranach, a crowned serpent; Cornelius Engel breehtsen, a peculiar device resem bling a weather vane, and Hans Hol bein, a skull Collector nud Art Critic. Too It toll u iluul. When General Trepoff was chief of police in Moscow, before the estab Hshment of the state liquor monopoly, I he was told from the highest quarters j to suppress the orgies at popular re | sorts in the town. A few days later ' the police raided the principal restau j rants after midnight, and the next ! morning General Trepoff asked of his i august master directions for the pros ' ecutlon of one member of the Imperial ; family, two Judges of the high court, a | mayor and deputy mayor, several gen | orals and many women well known in | Moscow society, who, among others, | had been arrested in the raid. The ! matter end«*d there. Contriidletorj*. "lie said he couldn't live without | her." "Did she accept him?" "<ih. yes, after looking him up in the | financial reports and finding that he could."—Puck. Where th«*re is much pretension much lias ben borrowed. Nature nev er pretends. Lata tor The Secret of Good Coffee 1 Even the best housekeepers ennnot mnke a cup of | eofleo without good materia]. Dirty, adulterated and quoerly Ie blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over tlieir j j counters won't do. But tuko the pure, clean, natural flavored jj. LION COFFEE, leader of all package eo!ires— j | the coffoe that for over a quarter of a century has been d:iilv j welcomed in millions of homes—and you will make a drink lit | I for a king in this way: HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. r«o LION COFFER, becaue t<> K«t heat refults you must nse th® be«t r.'tTee. Orfnd your LlOrf CuFFHrC rathvr flop. Van "a table-spoonful to each cup, an«l one I gj nitra for the pot." First mix it with a littln cold wat> r, enourii to make a thick yaste, ;im<l I tjj add whit* of an egg (if *£4 1H U* be unod a* a net tier), then onoof the following ruit-n: ■ Int. WITH BOILING WATER. Add boiliirn water, and let It boil 9 THREE MINCTES ONLY. Add a little cold water and set aside five ■ minutes to settle. Serve promptly. 2d. WITH COLO WATER. Add your cold water to the paste and a br Inn It to a boJI. Then set aside, add a little cold water, and la live I minutes it's ready to serve. Q (Don't boll It too long. Don't let It stand more than ten minutes befors serving. ! DONT*S (.Don't use water that has been boiled before. TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COEFEE. lot. With EMS. T'SC part of the white of an ejjß, mixing it with the grontid LTON K COFFEE befur? boiling. 2d. With Cold Water instead of eggf. After boiling add a dash of cold water, and net BE aside Tor eij; lit or ten minntee, then serve through n strainer. Cj Insist on getting a package ol genuine LION COFFEE, R prepare It according to this recipe and you will only use R LION COFFEE In tuture. (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.) g (Lion-head on every package.) I as (Save those Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON 81' ICE CO., Toledo. Ohio. | I ! : The Home Paper I I A | ! of Danville. | Of course you read j i ill ii j| ~ 'I 1 THE nEOPLE'S KQPULAP 1 APER. ! Everybody Reads It. I ; i ; I Published I:very Morning Hxcept Sunday at No iiß.Maliouins:St. i II Subscription 6 ce«i -r VWe SYDNEY SMITH. An it Coiintrj I'ar.non itntl hn a I'enoft* makiiiu >i>m i*t rate. For twenty years Sydney Smith re mained In Yorkshii'i . and, though his ideas of clerical dutj were not those of today, yet it will n i lie denied that he was a vigorous < >untry parson, en tering Into the pursuit- arid the daily life of his humble neighbors and doing l£s utmost to improve their lot. Ills descriptions of his life and surround ings at Fusion are among the most de lightful of his humorous writings Ev ery one has heard of Annie Kay, the little country s_;rl, "i tde like a mile stone," who, christened Bunch, "bo came the best butler in the county;" of tho rawboned riding horse Calamity, which "thing me over his head into a neighboring parish as if I had been a s'lUttiiHOck, and I feel grateful that, it was not into ii neighboring planet;" of tin ancient green chariot named the Immortal. " t which the village boys cheered and the village dogs burked;" of four rlraft oxen—Tug and Lug, Ilaui and Crawl of which "Tug and Lug to k to fainting and required buckets of --al volatile and Haul and Crawl to lie down in the mild." As a magistrate S ;ney Smith became fa mous for making up local quarrels and for de;.':. g gently with poachers. The game law like a good Whig, he could not al'iiie, and it stirred Ills honest ! wrath to reflect that "for every ten ! pile: isants which fluttered in the wood one English peasant was rotting in jail." Like Charles Kingsloy at Evern ley in after sears, he refrained from shooting "If you shoot," he said, "the squire and the poacher will both con sider you as their natural enemies, and I thought it more clerical to be at peace with both."—llev Canon Vauglian In LonKmau'" , Hotter Than III* Own. They were discussing the factors which make for success in the world when the knowing young man said: "There's nothing like force of char acter. Now, there's Jones! Sure to make his way in the world. He's a will of his own, you know." "But Brow n has something better in his favor." "What's that?" i "A will of his uncle's." Down «»II III* L.nvir. "Oh, John." she exclaimed ns she observed him getting into his over coat. "I hope you're not going to be out again tonight!" "I hope not," he replied absentmind edly, "but it's quite likely Ihe cards have been running very badly form« lately." Philadelphia Ledger I KILLTHI COUCH 1 CURE TMK LUNGS|' i * r 1 Dr. King's j Now Discovery CONSUMPTION Price SfOR I OUGHS and 60c & SI.OO | V/ (ILDS Frce Trial | Su™Bt and Quickest Cure for ail A THROAT and LUNG TROUB- F, LES, or MONEY BACK. JK.I tm MI J .' KAWAN NA RAI LR(> AI). III<DIVISION •v I ;HT. A M. A M A. M. F. V, . •< -I M .|. 800 .... 1000 1(I P. M -( R<.limn .... I SI I». M ;I .. I« a !!• ; IS A M, RUN,IIII .... J IT!'■ <l5 .... .. m \ ,n. r. Mi*i* < • inUiD lv I-> *lO 11) }1 66 *tißs -.'IC .. ..... lor ..... O H I'» 17 * !):■ fi 14 . ' ' •"• •••! •> )• !>< W 217 H5, ■I- , " <IAITMI Ave .'Ol 11(7 JF l:> «s|. - 71!'. 10 ti 22A IK A .<>fi:IIIIR 7IU 1041. 22' 70? I!; K'.rt 2 <1 '"• I 17 1" h2 23) : H K.-.-loii *R 724 10 58 2 11! 72d , *A . J..... Karre U 74" 1111! 2-TU 7HO | ■ ! ll»rw v |0 40 .' *. 7 II) I F. ITTIF< .lv .21 I i'< i «lj 72! ! Piytiiowi . :UIIF ;I' yiiiiM! 1 7H5 U !l> 2 L{> 720 J N.itkoKi 74S |L IH s V 737 | LLUIILOT'IIV 7 L»L 11 IV . fin 71 ' : SHLCKXLL!!. : > «UL II .11 HI" 753 li ;<-KH I »:r >.. -.11 (!1 i .. tH UK BENCH lift' oil * I!' A I!- /' BitS» BERWICK. .......... *27 L!'> 4 H44 817 (!mr--ri KI ft<-w t iij Willow dr. VI) U1 .... TH 54 fH 34 1 .1 Ml' KI:!. >■ N«• PINS <5» IX 2S KHJ»J ... . . •W» 12 1. •OL SHI lllirf>tiiHliili<... SO; 12 2/ . I*' 840 KUP.'rt .. S>7 J2 26 <1 Hls I CMIHWiHriM MTJ2 13 3*2 I J *s(l I LJ. 11 V 1 (! I . 1 . >3 41 I -I HOS ('mnnroii ... ... J 4 n*2 47 < IH J Nor! I!it:.. • ' .1 .«r 111 111 4 .1 »30 \^L * \J. \ W I *.l " M NorUnpiii.Tß: 'IILA ti 0" |! H 1 ' ' < I.uimr.Ml . .. U 112 ' aimvilie... 7U? id LU .1: ,543 I IT .-IWI 721 I »L' 4- 558 •:U|l. rl . 21. IN 47 2 li UJ I itlooiiu'bur(» 783 IN 4 I 21. ti 05 KHJIS 7 IS ! ■ line ITIIXRI" 144 fl-i6l ft Ir 5 fti 20 ■Vlllnw (Ir IVR. ... f7 4J< ... 112 .A, 7A2 .... , < ITI.ITT , B-rw1ck............... 7.7 II.IS I,* TI H4 I ■(•!: Ilavvii -.LI RI! I' 2 ,UJ ti 41 HickK K**rry •> 11 FL !/ :OH li 47 -MIK-KMLIINI: V. .... -TL 11 II 42. fi. 5U i H unlock tXi i4l I 7 0".I I Nanticoku ri 4X II 44 I ,IH 714 ! A vomlnle. all < U 7 2*2 ■ Plymouth Sl6 11 >A H'R .7 28 I I'iyinoulii tune.... .. *I" .... IS/ .. .. I K iI'.JIHTLILL (IR « :IB II sii < 738 W.lkfi-Bnrre iir »10 12 111 Ito 750 \Vilktn Kurre iv ■> TO 1140 450 7HO KIIIRKIOII IV 85FT 11 &H »JO 738 1 I:/.I: R n* .. * '>* 141. o*2 7 4'2 I Forty Port fttOO 1117 ..... Wvu'l »OS 1208 412;7 48 WHHI I'llUtitii VlO 417 7 'RI -*II„. I U«TI.4NNII Ave. .. *W 1H 12 14 4 2(1 756 Pi»TWU»n »1H 12 17 424 Hilt Duryea »» «2» 308 L.:I -kiiwan >*• . ... "W 4 3*2 8 111 '' . . ■■ » ill 8 17 »T»-| t.*\ 'lf. ........ •#». ' :<. r.MI.. I VR 142 12:46 4 511 825 \ M I". M P.M * ■run . n 25 II 55 .... 11 10 A. M ! HUFF T... . »R .... T55 .. 700 A. M. M P.M A.M iTHntnn I*" 10 !0 12.40 |H 85 "2 P. M I'. M P.M A. .V ••W L 1.1 k HT (111 STMI 735 t) 5(1 'Daily, LI'NIIJ «*OFP' SUNDAY. OL: HL< L■i TF .L<: ILL.! IL'O TO <M»rt<LUOL , » > . n HIO|IN on U.'IL in DU pMMB(NI for N. \v YI.. K, . .1-: '!'< iiitoi: Itll.L pollitu west. ' !•'.' 'i A !;.S I I*. W. I.KK • ■ • I. Ir.'T <ii» TIME TABLE In Effect May 2«sth, 11 A .M.;A.M. P.M. 1 Scrnntiin( LLDLL J.v 511 27 S# rw*L I 4*l <5 L" 1 Pitlstcm " " 051 li'l4 S 2 Oti 5H5 _ P M P.M VVllkegbnrrc,. . lv 715 JJLU ;T"I I 2 4". iO IKI| I lym'tli Kerry " 2*2 10 071 | N anticokc " 731 10 50 301 017 Miioaniii|ll'l ... •" 7 IS 11 07 3 2(| 037 WAIIWALLIIPPN . " "58 II lti 331 647 NewHipeck.. . ir MI 11 2I: 342 7 ONI A M, A.M. i'ott, A ville... LV 55(J SI 155 Hazleton * ' 705 245 J2 45 ■ Tumliickcn " 722 305 ' j Kern Olen " 7 *24 315 815 | HOCK 4Hon .. "I 7 5 ...... 322 Nencopeek . .ar SO2 Catawitwa 1 oo 4 O*l . . . \ VI A.M P. M . P M NrscopeCK ... .Iv s 5? 11 VJ'i »4J =7 j < ?reasy s h 11 3 53 7 o'.» I Ksjiy Ferry... ' I* 2« II 4». 72 1 j K. HiooiuFhurK . v J4 11 4 07 7 *2 » ! Camwlssa 1\ H 111 11 53 413 73J I >ut li Danville ' !• OO 12 lo 431 75| ...... J Sunbury ari O 35| 12 30 4 55: S 15, ~~ 17: M. P. M. P. M P.M. j Sunhury Iv U42 sl2 48 S•> !* 531 ' I.rwisliur^.... ur 10 13 I 4■> •> 4" Milton " LULLS 1 391 6 87110 141 Williainsiiort.. " 11 OO I 111 t>35,1()00j I.nck Haven... " 11 FT!I 2 211 745 ; Kane " •> 15 ! ! 1 Kri. " V *> P. M. P. M J i.ook Haven. .lv 11" 10 S3 15 ' HELLI-I'onte ....ar I"5 < 414 Tyrone " '2 10 »ti on ; I'liili|istnirsc " 510? 802 T leiirlleld " 551F 845 PlttNlmrg " 6 65,H0 45 | ~'R.JVT PTM! P. M. P M sunbury lv; O&O S 1 STI .. 2N! T.S »'.| llarriiiburK.... ar, H3o<J3 15 7 001 10 10: I I P. M. P. M. P. M. A M Pliilailell'llla. . ar,s 3 17 I! 6 23 || '.* 28 4 2.1 Baltimore "I} til #NO 845 2 :.N ...... Wa^ninxton ... "IS 1201, 716 ;10 55 3 :»tj l IH. P, M.T SUNBURY IV JIO N*l S 2 N |. I.owiMti>wn .LC. AR, 11 45 H55 i PlttSburK "J ti 55 §lO 45; ; __ p M ~ ;V] llarrlfiburK.... lv 11 45 ,1 f> _N N 7 ai no.. P. AI. \ M. A. M. A M Httchurif ar S (I 55 J| 16N II 1 50 5 3N P. M.J I' M A M! A M. Pitlfhuric Iv 7 101 !» OO 3 00, V <l*l A. M A 51 j P M an 2 00 ( 4 II 25 J3 LO ... j , P.M A M Pltlflmtlf lv U (!0 8 o*l ... A.M. PM I.l'wislown JJ. " '• 7 3*l 58 TM .... Sunbury ar ; v 20| \ 1 60 P. M. A M V M A M U risliiniitmi ... I\ 10 4N' ; " 1,1 Halt ininre II UL 4 10 840 11 ... I'LLIIHIII'I)ILLIU... "j 11 111 42S S 3<l 11 ITI ... ~M A 51 A. M. P M ... llarTiHliuric.... IV 3 3.5; ; 7 55|;11 40 - 320 .... J Sunbury AR 500: »38 108 6«• .... | PTAT: |AM AM ~ ! Plttsl.urs; Iv .12 46 1 3IM S IN .... I I iejirtlelii, .•. " ;; Plilli|iMbiirg.. " 4 25; ; 10 10 .... Tyrone " 7 OU' I" 10 12 2> .... P.ollefonto.. " s 111 | ■'« 1 ... l,ock Haven sir JL 15: I 10 80 2IN .... J I>. Mj \ M A M P M Krie, . lv - 536 ' ''.MI , Kane, " S . R ls| '*■' 10 10_... ! Keniivn " || F|l ! , (I:15, 10 25 lj I ! ! .... HOCK Haven.... " 12 .38 7 3U' II 20 3 00i.... A.M.I I' M| ... ... ! Willlainsport .. " 17 H *I. 12 IN 4on ... Milton *' :; 2., «L I 125 4 4-> ... L.cwifhurif .... " , VOS I 15! 436 ... j Sunbury ar ;{ 42 »46 I 64: 6'6 P \L" A M P M P M Sunbury IV 1, I.IJO 55 . 200 525 ... ; South hanville " 711 iO 17 221 550 : I'ata wiHMit *' 7 ;«L 10 15 230 ; 6 *'B IK. 14loom?buri! .. ' 741 ■ 10 14 21' ti 1 > .... KF|IV lorry " .... I 1. 1!' .... I t'reasy " 7,1 I 0 50, 255 1; :tti NEMCOJIOEK " HOI 11 0;»I 305 I. in ~M A M p. M I 1 atawissa IV 111 :;S .... I Mewoiirrk IV K2B *- •I" I ' I' M ; , Kork Ulen ar II 22 7 05 | j Kern (4len " > ;,| 11 28| 5 :!2 728 ; Tonihicken " ,s .S II 3* 53s 7 .'il ... 111 a/, letoii " ;I |. ( II 571 ft 60 7 42|.... I ; PottSTllle " 111 15 135 A 55J 8(6 .... AM AMP. M. I' M NEF*RA>l>eok lv HOl 11 "6 S3 05 .... Waiiwallo)ien..ar HIN II 20 ;15\1; 12 . M(iciinai|ua .... " H :tl A 32 82 3 II 52 .. MauticoKe .... " Ssl 11 54 340 701 ... P M. 7 1!':.... I'lvm'th Kerry' 1 *it>2 12 "21 17 2S ... WilkKbarre ..." »IN 12 HI 3 5". 73. Pit IStonl I I.V II) ar A 51 P M P M P M Scrjiiilon " " «13 12 3; 1;5 IN 8 n 10 08 1 (15 525 821 Wl'okdays. 112 Daily. F KI.IR station. Pullman Parlor B!><1 Sleevlnir Cars run on llirmntli trains between Scrlmry. Willlamsport ami Krie. between Sunbury AN.! I'lillailclphia ami Wapliin«tnn ami between Hurrisbu?;'. Pitts bnrit an. l the West. K.ir liirther inlnrmation apply toTii'ket AKent W. W. ATTEHITL KV. .1 li. \V(»OD ticiieral Mannucr. Pass. Tratlle Mtrr 4IKO. "V P.* >Y I>.(o n Passenger Ajjeiit. mi ■OIL ffe want to Jo at! Ms of Printing Tin j ! i its mil. j | ll'S llßllt. J A well printed tasty, Bill or Le \ fter Head, PosU ■ Ticket, Ci renin r Program, Stale L/a ment or Card m (w an advert!semen» ' \ for youi business, n satisfaction to you Sow Type, Now Presses, ~ Best Paper, M Stilleit Wart, Proniiitness \ll yon can ask. A trial will make you our customer. We respectfully ask that trial. — !So. i) 13. Vlahoninjf St.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers