<> «> i GOOD LUCK By KATE M. CLEARY Jimmy popped his bead in at the door "Hay," he shouted, "Mrs. Unfitly (wants you and pupa to g<> over to Beech wood with her I She's cot the surrey out on the road." In till the confusion of a newly oc cupied cottage, Mrs. Barrows, lilting an etching to her husband, who stood halfway up a stepladder, could only shake her bead In declination. "Tell her I'm ever so much obliged, Jlnmile, but It's Impossible." "llold on, Jim!" called his father. I'm uot so sure of that, Minna. Yon'ro tired out. Your old nervous headache will come back if yon keep on fussing around the house. The rest of these pictures can wait. Or Bert will heJp me." He looked interrogatively at tho young man stretched out In a low rat tan steamer chair, a magazine In one hand and a cigarette In the other. "To be sure I will!" he answered heartily. "Goon, Minna! The drive will do you good." Little Mrs. Harrows, plump, dimpled and black eyed, held up a positive fore finger. "1 don't go without Henry," she de clar«>d. "If nny one nwds an outing It's tills f>oor fellow, who Is tU»d to a st<><)l l>ehlnd a brass railing six days out of seven." "Like a "bird in a gilded cage!' " sang Ilerliert Barrows gayly. Minna Barrows looked affectionately at her husband. "Prwisoly. Come on, Henry! I'll be ready In a Hash If you'll come too!" The stepladder groaned ns the bin man stepped down. "You're an awful tyrant, Mlnnn!" lie gave her a caressing jwit on tho shoulder as he passed. "But we will knock off work if you say so." The two, freshly groomed and crisp ly clad, looked in on Herbert to say a word of adieu before Joining their friend. "I>on't let any one steal you," advis ed Henry Barrows. "I won't," he laughed back. "Hand some men are scarce." "Conceited monster!" cried Ills slster in law and made a feint of throwing ber parasol at him. "You better hurry I" counseled Jim my, ag<>d six. "Mrs. Brently s horses 'll FOB ONE noHKII'IKD INSTANT HE IIAItDLY DAKKD LOOK. get tired waiting. Don't bother about Uncle Kert. Aunt Vivia will take care of him." Herbert Barrows sat suddenly erect. "Vivia I" he repeated. "Are you ex pecting Vlvla? You did not say any thing about it." Husband and wife exchanged a guilty glance. "Well, we knew that you and Vlvla worn not UQu bent menus in ine world," Mrs. Barrows began fultcrlngly. "I'll go up to town on the train," deckled Herbert His clean cut, clean Hhavtid young face looked tremendous ly determined, ne had gone oddly [tale under his coppery tan. "She doesn't get here until 7, I suppose V" "She didn't say what train she'd take down," answen*d Henry Barro-ws, "but you're an awful idVot if you let a slip of a girl like Vivia frighten you away. If I'd been so aaslly Intimidated," glanc ing fondly at his wife, "I'd never have iwon tills little woman here." Herbert sprang up, tnll, nervous, ath letic, his hands thrust in his pockets. "Ifs altogether different. Minna nev er threw you over. Vlvla has broken off our engagement. It would be em barrassing for her to And me here." Minna twirled her parnsol, n little flicker of amusement coming Into her eyes. "Don't you worry about Virla," she advised. "I wish Bhe'd worry a bit about me," remarked Herbert gloomily, "nut she iwon't. She doesn't care a snap for me or she'd have given me a chance to ex plain"— Jlmmle gave a summoning howl from the hall. "Bay, Mrs. Breutly 'II drive off an' leave you folks if you don't get a move on you." IT»e laggards, with a fusillade of good advice directed toward Herbert, took their hurried departure, but that young gentleman had already pulled n time table from his pocket and was studying It In much despondency of spirit. A whoop from his effervescent Oephew startled him. "Look, Uncle Bert, what I found!" A battered horseshoe was held trium phantly aloft in a grimy little hand. That's for good luck every time Nail it up over the door, will you? Mam ma 'II he awful glad to have It there. She had one nailed up in our house in town. Here's the hammer." Herbert Harrows, the friend of chil dren In general and of this small neph ew In particular, rose obediently. "Look out for those pictures," cau tktned Jimmy. They were rang**! along the wall preparatory to hanging etchings passe partouts, aquarelles and one long Ve netian mirror. "Jimmy," sighed the tyicle of that estimable small boy, "if your advice were only as valuable as it Is frequent what an admirable young [s-rson you'd be to have for a constant companion! Hello! Great Scott! Look out there!" Too late! Leaning forward from the stepladder to fasten the horseshoe in the direct center of the casing over the door, the flutter of a blue gown on the porch hud caught his eye. And as the wearer stepped lightly over the thresh- H old the nervousness engendered by hfa sudden recognition causal the bit of battered Iron tolly from Ills lingers. For one horriticd instant he hardly dared look Then he saw that it had only grazed the arm of the girl enter ing and, deflecting, had crashed into the Venetian mirror. "Oh, what bad luck!" she eri ten the peculiarity of her present re i lations with the culprit "It's alt his fault" sturdily Insisted Jimmy, picking up his treasured pos i session. "My, won't mamma give It j to you. Uncle Bert, when she finds out i i you've broken Miss Sibley's mirror." | Some of the pink bloom went out of • 1 Miss Grant's face. i "Did Laura Sibley give Minna—give 1 your mother—that Jimmy?" Her voice sounded so cold Jimmy looked quickly up In Intuitive lnterro -1 gatlon. I "Yes—last rhrlstinns. Why, Aunt I Vivia?" "Oh, nothing!" returned Vlvla Grant. A strange, swift suspicion shot , through the mind of Herbert Barrows. He leaned forward eagerly. Tnoughts, recollections, were crowding up in be wildering succession. "Vlvla. tell me," he half pleaded, half commanded, "was It because of my— my attention to Miss Sibley at the commencement dance that you sent rne back my ring? Frank Lennard wns away that night, aud ho fean-d Laura would feel lonely, so, as we both had belonged to the same fraternity"— "Frank Lennard 1" Vivia exclaimed. "You dont iri€>au to say"— "Why, of course! I suppose you knew they were to tie married in October, dearest. What's that—you're hurt?" A thin red line showed through the pale, transparent stuff of her sleeve. He had pushed the material up in an instant and won binding the slight wound with his handkerchief. "It's only a scratch, Bert!" She was laughing a trifle hysterically. "We've —we've Iwith been—at least I've Iwen— awfully foolish!" "Jimmy," said Barrows, "I'll give you C>o cents If you'll take that broken glass out aud throw it In the ditch." "Betcher life!" responded Jimmy, lie loaded a basket and started off. "To think that a broken mirror should bring"— the girl was saying "Hello, Jimmy! Back so soon? Here's your half!" Herbert dipped the one hand at lil>erty Into his pocket. 110 brought out a dollar. "Say," he bar gained, "I'll give you all of this if you stay out and watch, sentry fashion like a soldier, you know- tliat no one takes that glass out of the ditch!" "Will 1?" replied Jimmy. Tut it here! I knew my horseshoe would bring me good luck!" The face against Herbert's shoulder was lifted mischievously. "Is It good luck, Bert?" she question ed quizzically. "The best in the world," he declared emphatically. He concluded his sen tenco with a lover's period. "Gee!" said Jimmy softly, looking back over his shoulder. "Gee!" THE APPOINTING POWER. A Story of I'renftdent (iranl and as Obntliifite Subordinate. General Grant's generosity to his foes, his many private and official kind nesses to the widows and orphans of Confederate soldiers, is an old tale, but It bears repetition in the form of an Incident which Helen D. Longßtreet gives In "Lee and Longstreet at High Tide." The widow of a Confederate officer applied to the postofflce department to be appointed postmistress in a small southern town. As she heard nothing of her application, she went to Wash ington to press it. She was unable to move the authorities at the postofflce department and was about togo home In despair when a friend suggested that It might be worth while for her to see the president. With much effort she summoned courage and appeared at the White House. The president received her in a most friendly manner and after hear lng her story took her application and wrote a strong but brief indorsement on the back of It. She hurried in tri umph to the postofflce department The official to whom she presented the application frowned and i»ondor»>d over It for some time and then wrote under the president's indorsement "Tills tielng a fourth class office, tho president does not have the appointing power." The application was hand«*d back to her, and she went away in deep dis tress and wns again preparing tore turn home when another fri«*nd told her by all means to take the paper back to the president, so that he might see how his Indorsement had been re ceived When the pn-sldent read it he wrote under tho last Indorsement. "While tho president does not have tho appointing power in this office, he has the appointment of the postmaster gen eral," and, summoning his s»>cM*tary, President Grant directed him to ac company the lady to the department and in person deliver her application to the postmaster general. She received the commission before she left the office. STREET ETIQUETTE. While walking with a lady, the gen tlernan should take the side next the street. One salutation Is all that civility re qulr«-s when passing a person more than once on a public promenade. If the lady with whom you are walk lng is saluted by another gentleman, acknowledge the same by removing your hat The gentleman should raise his hat when asking a lady's pardon for an In advertence, whether she is known to him or not. Should you desire to converse with a lady you should happen to meet, do not detain her, but turn and walk in her direction. While walking with a lady in a crowded thoroughfare and obliged to proces Informed mo that I ! couldn't got past, so I concluded not | to argue with him. I walked down the j ; highway a mile or so and climbed over ! ■ the stone wall." j "It's such a high wall." Stafford laughed. Some vagrant lines j | recurred to him from tho Capulet or ! chard, lines about love's light wings ' and high walls. "I didn't exactly climb over it. I tried the nearest tree and dropped over. It wns very simple." "Oh!" she looked down at him In a puzzled fashion He hardly appeared "WE WANT I'Oril VIEW -Hi STIUKB SITUATION. to belong to the tramp genus, but hits methods were decidedly trampliko. "Did you want to see any one up at the house?" "Well, 1 did," Stafford confessed cheerfully. "But they wouldn't let me In, so I was going back by way of tho gates this time." The girl laughed a trllle nervously and drew on her gloves. "They'll have to let you In this time, because I mean to take you back with me. Lift the gentleman in, please, An drew." Stafford managed to suggest some thing about going to the hotel at Union port he would be all right there; he could wire to New York—when the chauffeur raised him, and with tho rush of sudden agonizing pnln there came a slipping back into silence and darkness. Tlie silence remained when he found light again. It was very still Ho looked lazily op at the yellow tinted walls, at the window next his bed. There were yellow curtains at it, and on the window sill was a Jar fill<*d with blossoming daffodils. They looked pret ty In the sunshine. Stafford was so en grossed In watching them that ho did not notice the girl standing at the half opened door until the nurse had left tho room imd she came to the ff>ot of the bed and smiled down at him. "Was It yesterday?" asked Stafford. She laughed. "You have been bail, haven't you? It was day before, day before, day before yesterday- last Tuesday." Stafford stared steadily up at her. Last Tuesday! And ho should have turned In the Interview by Wednesday, so Curtis could hustle the Illustrations. "Did you wire to New York?" "We couldn't. We didn't know where to wire. You're the prince In cog., you know. Wo don't know a blessed thing about yooi, who you aro or where you came from It's very Interesting." "So it is," assented Stafford serious ly. "May I ask If Mr Houghton has Been me?" "Oh, yes! He came up thu very first tfclng and said he thought you were all right. We didn't want a Unfiles, you know. One must draw the line some where. Hut papa said you were all right, so we kept you. Otherwise he would have sent you to a hospital and settled the damages with you later. As It Is, you are here and have daffo dils and" "No damages." She laughed at him again. "oh, you might even collect dam ages in spite of the daffodils! What shall I tell papn you want?" "Tell him I want an Interview," said Stafford grimly. "And, say, will you please give me the pad and pencil In the Inside pocket of my overcoat—no, the other side thanks. Before he comes up." When Houghton entered he gave the occupant of the bed a quick, direct look. The girl was behind him. Staf ford punched another pillow back of his head and tried to sit up. "Keep still," said Houghton. "Grace will take ymir notes for you. Is this what you came after?" "Yes. From the Record News, New York." Stafford fumbled weakly to get his old grip on the pencil. "We want your view on the strike situation. • i'lio oiwvniiKi men wont out Monday, and tho subway followed them Tues day morning. Jl' the snrfaoe mon go out It will tits up tho whole town Hix by heads tin' committee of arbitration, but they say you are back of btrn and won't arbitrate." Houghton opened his mouth to speak and shnt It again an he looked down at the White, dogged young face on the pillows. Wh<»n hes left the room half an honr Inter Stafford held ekwen pages of notes the girl had taken down for him It was the broadoot interview old Houghton had ever given out to any newspaper. Stafford smiled lazily at Ihe daffodils and thought first of what Ciutls would way and, second, of how the sunlight had danced and flickered around a certain girl's blond head as she eat by the window taking notes. It was six weeks Im'fore ho left Brakesmere. He had not noticed the time. It had been February when he had dropped over tho stone wall. It was April before he wired the Ilecord- Nowe he would be Nick at work Mon day. Houghton went himself to the station with him. The two men had passed many a comradely ten minutes togeth or during Stafford's convalescence, and it made things a little easier for Staf ford as he told Grace and tho promise he held from her. "It's all right, Tom," said Houghton. "Nothing to say at all. I've got six and you thought I was holding Blxby back on the arbitration?" "Well, weren't you?' demanded Staf ford. "My boy, that strike was arbitrated and settled and callid off tho night Grace ran you down with her auto. But you can hold up your head In town all the same. That was the only interview I gave out, and it clinched Hlxhy's stand. So 1 guess your dam ages are about settled, eh?" Stafford smiled, but he was thinking , of a girl standing among the daffodils In the garden, her face upraised to his "Settled In full for Injuries received," he said. MALAY PROAS. | The Wmy Tti«»«e I'r-enllnr ItontM Ar* Iltillt unci Oat. (Jreat fleets of Malay vessels go Into the sea south of Borneo each year to lish for trepang, or sea slugs, which are esteemed a great delicacy in Chi na and other Asiatic* countrloß. A British government official writes: "The proas are peculiar looking con cerns and present u most clumsy ap pearance. The hull Is of wood, and tho top, sides, deck, roof and yards are made of bamboo, the sails of matting and many of the ropes and hawsers of plaited cane. They are steered by two rudders, one on either side of the stern. Some of them carry iron an chors, others wooden ones, with heavy Ptones lashed to them. Often when j the anchor is let go a man is sent down to see that it Is properly fixed in good holding ground. The mast is a pecul iar concern, being formed of wood or bamboo, having two stays, so that In appearance it resembles a lengthy tri dent. the spaces between the masts and stays Iteing tltted with wooden steps, on which the sailors stand to hoist and roll up the sail, which tin- : rolls again by a simple contrivance like a window blind. "When you goon board a proa you go over the bow. that being close to the water's edge, the stern lieing away up in the air. You then climb a beau and step across an opening to the deck in front of the captain's cabin, which is situated on one side of the bow, a similar one being on the oppo site side for the second in command. The deck Is of split bamboo, worked together with wire or fiber, and can be rolled up at pleasure. The entrance to the cabins is about 'J feet by 2 feet ti inches, (if course to enter or leave you must goon your hands and knees. Inside there Is room for a man to sit or lie down in. The stern, which is high up, has several small rooms, or holes, like a great pigeon house, and in these and on top of tho cargo the crew lives, the galley being a large Iron pan with a quantity of sand in it to light the lire on. "l'roas have a sort of bowsprit rig ged out and sometimes carry two or three heads,ills. On top of the houses they carry plenty of spare bamboos and rattans, which they get at the is land of Kissa, near Timor, on the way down." A IVrnliilrnt Sli-nt Ilulldrr. One of the most energetic nest build ers is the marsh wren; in fact, he haf* the habit to such a degree that ho can not stop with one nest, but goes on building four or live In rapid succes sion. And there Is nothing slovenly about his work either. Look among the cattails In the nearest marsh, even within the limits of a great city, and you will find his little woven balls ol reed stems, with a tiny round hole in one side. There is a certain method even in his madness, for the nest in which his wife is brooding her seven or eight eggs Is less likely to be found when there are so many empty ones around. Then, too, he uses the others as roosting places for himself.—Recrea tion. J J. BROWN THE EVE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with » erior to nil other brands in Purify, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity? Thin popular ■arc«M ol LION COFFER can be due only to Inherent merit. There I« no atronger proof ot merit than eon ttnued and Increaalnfj popularity. II the verdict ol MILLIONS OF ,!l HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince I you ol the merits ol LION COFFEE, It costs you but a trllle to buy a If jm**'- fi wl package. It Is the easiest way to I convince yoursell, and to make [*s:■ I you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. •J'yM 112 I LION COFPEB la eold only In 1 lt>. scaled packages, /I , and reaeho* you at> pure and clean ar when It left our j'>')'jf , J I.l'>n-head on every parkaee. !l ! Have theae Llon-heada for valnable preminms B SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read J iJB a I, ] if J THE PEOPLE'S | Popular 1 APER. Everybody Reads It. j ~ ~~ I Published Every Morning Except j Sunday at I j I No. ii H. Ma ho* jngSt. ! Subscription 6 ce>i'>. I'vf Week. ! I LACE BARK TREES. Tin* Mrity * o-n »:» V. fiirii Their Airily There are in all about half a dozen la e bark trees in the world, so called | because the inm r bark yields a natural j lace in ready made shoot form which can be made up in ervleeahlo articles of a; pan l. Only four of these curious species i'i ti'ces are of much practical value. Toe Ists who have stopped at Hawaii oi anion may recall the lace bark clothing of ill natives clothing of a neat blown color when new, of re markable strength and of a fragrant odor, like freshly cured tobacco leaf. The native tapn cloth, as it Is called, is made from the bark of the brusonetla prtpirifora, but it is not usually Includ- i <•< l among the real lace bark trees. in its natural state the real lace bark | is of a delicate cream white tint. It is probably a kiml of fibrous pith. When the outer bark is removed it can be unfolded and unwound in one seamless piece, having a surface of a little more than a square yard. Washing and sun bleaching give it a dazzling white appearance. The fabric is airily light. It is u -.cd In the West Indies for mantillas, cravats, collars, cuffs, win dow curtains In a word, for every pur pose that ordinary lace is used. In j making up shawls, veils and the like it is customary to piece two sheets of lace bark together. Delicate arid ap parently weak as it is in single mesh, a bit of lace bark. If rolled into a thin string, will all but resist human strength to break it. Despite its practical use there is no essential demand for lace bark. It has been used by the natives for hundreds of y*ars and yet is comparatively little known to this day. A few specimens of lace bark articles exist In different countries of Europe. These were made hundreds of years ago, yet, althougl their age iR considerable, they are sail to l e in a good state of preservation.— Chicago News. Wnli;ii(M sinil llutternn(N. Tho city boy on a visit to the country Is often puzzled in trying to distinguish black walnuts and butternuts In tho green state. The loaves are almost alike, being compound and hnvlng a variable number of leaflets arranged on a long stem. The butternut stem has from nine to seventeen leaflets, and the black walnut from fifteen to twenty throe. The teeth on the latter are larger and sharper than those on the butternut find lack the fuzzy stem, tint the real distinguishing feature Is tho odor. Hav ing once sinollei! the crushed leaves of a butternut and a black walnut, a per son can never fail to know them there after St. Nicholas. I KlLLthe COUCH l\ (and CURE the LUNCS w,t " Or. King's i lew Discovery /Consumption Price Ff]R B OUGHS and Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. j | M KAVVANNA RAILROAD. •" ~KLO< iMSiiI'KM DIVISION W K.HT A.M. \ M. A. M. I . V , NewY.ir* iv 2 IM' .... tn (Ml 14(1 P M. Mcrantoii »r 15U I'. .V KnlTum iv ll si, i4s A. M. •Srrnnton at i fib 10 lis .... A. M. A. M. P. M. I*. * ■-••ranloH IV r»> So *lO 111 tl i*r> '« 35 ISei levin*. . Taylor ... it 14 IU 17 208 ti 44 Lackawanna ti 50 l(i 24 tio ti 5(1 Huryea '• fcj 10 28 ill 053 PilUttou 8 6c, lOSB in 657 NtlNquebaiiiiH Avu 701 10 37 2IH t> 5» Went Pltlelon 711 1 1(141 •rln 7U2 Wyoming ; ll! in ill 707 Korty K0rt..... 2:41 „„ Bennett ..... 717 10 52 134 714 KI ngHtoe ar 724 10 Mi 240 720 Wllkesliarre 11l 740 11 10 r fill 730 Wilkin itiirrt .lv Vio 10 40 vno 7 1(J King ton Iv 724 111 56 2 41! 720 Ply mi.utb June Plymouth 735 1106 2 4i) 728 Nantlcokfl 743 1113 '!'yf VSI lliiiili. 'k'H 749 il If .Ort 7*43 Hhlckshituiy Kill |l it 7 5Jj Hicks Kerry nil nn.j ,< , 0 reo.3 Beach Haven 8 111 1148 Ml Boh Berwick 827 116* 144 817 Hrlarcreek rnH2 . . fit Ml ~. Willow (trove fh 3D 112.; 54 f8 24 Ume Kldge s4O flat* k&h ix 2* Espy 840 12 16 lli 455 ',130 a: ast A. M. A. M!' M.f M Nortnuiiiiierr, .. . »ti4i 1100' fi sy *525 Cameron it 57 B al2 02 iivi ,7 42 Korty Kort fMOO ... . HIT ..... Wyoming MO6 12 08 1 "7 48 WeHt PlttHton HlO 115 *7 58 Huwiuelianiia Ave ~ Vl3 12 14 120 756 PtttKton HIM 1217 424 8 111 Duryeu ll 23 4 2»i 18 06 Lackawanna w2O 4<2 KlO l'aylor ... 432 440 817 Hellevue ... .... Mrranton ar :»42 123f; ally, fDally except Muuday. j StopH 011 signal or 011 uotlc# 10 comlnctri . ; a Stops on NiHnai to lake on paxHeiigpra for ■ New York, lilngfhanitou and points wbhl. T. R.aARKK I'. W. I.WK Hen. sui.erlnlnndenl (.ten, i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In Effect May 28th, 1905. , A.M.. A.M p. M. Scranttm(l»\.H).v §0 27; >,v 5j 1 411 B no Plym'th Kerry " : j 16 07 Nantlcoke. •' 10 50 301 817 Mocanauuu 11 07 8 55q "37 Wapwallopen. . " 11 li;| 331 0 47 Nescopeck.... ar i 11 a;' 3 42 7 00 A.M. pM- I'ottgvllle Iv #1155 Hatleton *' ...... 245 45 'l'omhieken " 3 05 3 05 Kern (lien " 3 15 3 15 Kock (Hen .... "i 3 22 3 22 Nescopeck . .. ar, Catawissa j iOO *OO . . U A.M P. M. P M Nescopeck Iv 8 0S» ijll »; 342 ;7 00; Creasy 8 1- u 353 7m» KVpy Kerry... ' I " E. HlooniPliurh " H (;aTfiwi.«?a Iv 810 115:;: 413 7 321 south Danville •• »"0 12 loi 431 7 slj Sunbury ar S"> 12 30 4 55j 815 A. M. p. M.I P. M P.M. Sunbury Iv II M 42 in jj 5 10 0 53 I.ewißl>brg.... ar '0 13 1 4"> 5 401 M illon •' 10 OS 13» 53710 14 WilliHinsport.. " 11 oOi 141 ti 36! 10 00 Lock Haven... " 11 611 220 7 4"»j Henovo "A.M. 300 8 151 Kane " ti 15 ! 'Erie . " 935 ..... P.M. P.M. Lock Haven. .lv iW 10a 345 . Itellefonte ....ar 1051 411 Tyrone " 210 a 6 00 Philipnlturg " 510J 802 Clearlleld.... " 654s 845 PlttHhurg.... " 655 UU 45) A.M. P. M. P.M P M Sunbury Iv M6osjlso;| 520 H8 3ti Harrlsbarg.... ar |ll 30 § 3 15 J 7 oo|lo 10 P. M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia. . ar Hi 3 17;|| 623|| »2s 4 23 Baltimore " S 3 11 i| fl 00 ii » 4.. 2 20 ...... Wanninicton ... "§«2O |, 7 16J10 55 3 ;#) A.M. PTM. Sunbury Iv §lO 00; J 2 05; I | Ij-wistowti Jc. ar; 11 1), i s"> I ! Pittsburg "j 0 55j1045j | A.M P, M P. M. P M Harrlsburg.... Iv 11 46! si 520 || 7 Uuiillo/>! I'. M. \ M. A. M. A M I'litsburif ar { 0 55|i| 160111 1 50; 5 3o| IP. M. P MIA MIA M.I Pitt r burn iv :10( hno wi; sOO A.M A Ml PMI 1 llarrlsbuin.... ar 1 200 > 4 2">jill 25 3 10; ... | 1 P.M A mi Plttflhwg Iv aco i 8 uo ..• • a.m. pm| t.cwistown Jj. " 7 30 i 3Mb Sunbury ar i 11 20 ? 1 60 .... pTm] a m a m a ."\1 ! Wnslilngton.. Iv ,10 40 1 7 50 10 0i1... Baltimore " ,11 on' 410 840 11 55 .... PhllHdelphiii.. . " ll |o. 125 s :to [ll 10 .... A. M l A M A. M. P M .... Iliirrlpburi: Iv 335 » 7 112k r i gll 10 S S 20] Sunbury ar j5 00 v .'to 108 - 6 05;.... !p. M.i A M A M I PlttKlllirg IV; 1-2 4,Si I 3 00 j 8 till Clearlleld.... " 3 .joi 920 i'billpaburg.. " 1 n M H Tyrone " 7 00l I 8 10 12 25 .... Itellefonte.. " K lli! 932 125 .... Lock Haven ar ;i 15) 10 .'lO 210 .... P JvT A M A M P M I Erie, Iv j 5 35 6 50 .... I Kane " ss> t5 55 10 10 .... | Uenovo " n s(i \ 0 ;i"i 10 25 5 1 18 .... Bock Haven.... " 12 :i8 730 11 20|s 300 . . A.M. jl* M WllllaiiiMjHtrt .. " 3it 835 12 10 400 Milton •' 32. 9l l! 1 'fil 448 .... l.<'WiKburK " 0 ll.>| II 1 4 tft sunbury ar 312 »45 161 5 15 P M. A MP M 1' M Sunbury Iv 1; i ,jj t» 55;j 2 001; 525 .... South l>anviUe "I 7 11, io 17 221 550 Catawissa " 7 ;c>| 10 3.5 236 608 K MloomshnrK.. 'I 740 10 43 243 li 15 Kspy Kerry '■ fli 19 Creasy " 754 1 056 255 t, ;ill Nescopeck 11 8 04'11 0;> 3 05| 6 40!.... ~M A Mi P. M. 1 'alawissa I\ 10 38; I 1.... Nesco|wck Iv h f5 05 I' M Kock (Hen ar 1 11 221 \ 7 05 Kern (Hen " "*s 5i 11 28| 532 728 Tomhicken " (< 58 11 38 538 7 :;l .... HasletOl " ;i |;n 11 57| 659 742 I'ottsvllle " 10 if, 135 15 55i 8(5 AM A M P. M. P M Nescopeck Iv ; 8 01 sill 06 8 3 05 Wapwallopen.. ar sin 11 20 3 15 {ti 42, !M.MHnai|ua .... 831 11 32' 338 6SB Nanticoke .... '• s 541 11 54 340 7 l»l ... I P Mi I 7 19 .... Plym'th Kerry 112 902 12 02 ; f7 28 Wllksbarre ... v pi 12 10 355 735 l'lttston(l)AH) ar A ftl I' M P M P.M •seranton " "" M ,3 !' 12 •*' - <