JK-* • ♦♦ • ♦ «A? ♦ ; Irwin's Dre&.m ♦ I Girl : ♦ By NETTIE PLATT I»' .* ♦ Copyright, 11*6. 1)J K. A Yhitehcad £«>♦*♦«♦ r All through the delirium Jack Irwin was haunted by the vision of one face. Ho real did It seem that when nt lust the crisis came and lie emerged, weak aud tired, from the dream world In which he had lived for days ho In stinctively looked about for the reality. Instead there were only his mother, drawn a little out of her natural re pression by her Joy at his recovery; the doctor and a grim faced nurse. "Where's the other one?" he demand ed as he looked about. "What other one?' laughed tho doc tor. "That girl with tho blue eyes," he asked Impatiently. "Can't you remem ber?" Mrs. Irwln came forward and laid a hand upon his forehead. "My dear boy." she "explained, "you must remem- Imr that you havo been In a delirium for a long time. It must bo one of the dream fancies to which you allude."" "I wish I could get back to where she la," ho sighed, and then ho dropped off to sleep oguln. When be opened his eyes again there was only the nurse, and she would not let him talk of his delusions, yet some how he could not bring himself to be lieve that this was a part of his dream, lie could recall in a hazy way many of the phantasies through which he had poamil. but It was not tho same with the girl. There had been something real, something tangible, about her. ITo could remember that all through those disordered hours ho could see her face smiling at him and beckoning him on to safety when the others sought to lure him Into danger. lie could not believe, even now. that It was but a figment of a fever fired bruin. And yet convalescence passed, and he took up his work again. The blue eyed girl remained only a dream, something very real to him and yet HE SLII'PJiD HEB AIIM THHOI Oil HIS. nono tho loss a dream. It puzzled him, but ho eoukl not talk of It to others. lie was thinking of her one after noon when his superintendent came In and reported that Cassldy, the en gineer, hart boon badly hurt by being caught In the machinery. Irwin, always thoughtful of his men, Rave orders that he should have the best of care, arid that evening, on his way home, he stopped In himself to see how the Injured man was getting along "Nicely, Mr. Irwin," said the grate ful man."The doctor did all he could to make me easy, nnd I have a nurse that's an angel from heaven." "Dkln't know they ha<l gone luto the nursing business," laughed Irwin. "Walt until you see her," warned the engineer. "She'll be up in a min ute; she's gone after some broth.'" Then* was the soft sound of a door opening and Irwin rose to. greet tho unrse. As he did so he grasp<il tho chair for support. It was his dream girl, tho girl who every one had sought to convince hltn was a myth. She came forward with a little bow, and Cassldy, with a wave of his hand, Introduced her "I ♦hlnk I must have soeu you some where before," suggested Irwin tenta tively. "No," she said evenly, "I think not." "I'm certain that I have,"he per sisted. Hut sho would not continue the discussion, and search his memory as he would he could not remember Gdna Cllntoch. That first visit was but one of many, and he soon discovered the hour at which the nurse took her dally walk bud was generally ready to leave about the time she emorged from tlio house. He was never obtrusive, but In a quiet, masterful way he suited his steps to hers nnd continued to walk with her. Several weeks had passed and Oas sldv was almost ready to return to work when Irwin sjKike at last. They had told him that she was leaving In the morning, and though she had pur posely delayed her walk until long after she supposed Irwin had gone IIIH tall figure loomed tip before her at the gate. Falling Into step he slipped her arm through his "I thought you hart gone long she falter«d "Dl«l you suppose that I would let you slip out of my life again V ho asked. "Again?" she echoed curiously. Briefly he recounted his strange ex •perleuce. "You have lieen In my thoughts, sleeping and waking, ever siuce," he concluded. "Yon are the only woman I can ever love, and I wunt you for my wife." "I must not," she cried, frightened. *'l have promised"— She caught her eelf, but the mischief was done. Hit by bit be drew the story from her. Bbe bad b«*en called to attend him when the fever had stricken him. Mrs. Irwin had warned her against lllrtu tlon, being fearful that her son would marry. Rhe had promised to be care ful, but In his delirium Jack had seenx-d to know that she was there, and one evening, to quiet him, she hail brushed his fever burned lips with her own Just as Mrs. Irwin had entered the room. His mother would not believe that the kiss had been given merely as ft part of the nursing. Khe had been flls mlwwd on her promise that she would say nothing, and the rest of the house hold had been warned to Insist that the angular woman he had found by his bedside when he awakcuod hud j nursed him throughout his Illness, 1 ; "Now, you see," she faltered, "1 am , i In duty bound not to marry you." ' ! "Do you love me, sweetheart?" he urged. Her eyes answered long be | fore she summoned the courage for the j whispered "Yes." "Then leave the rest to me!" ho cried Joyfully, and that tho rest was satisfactory is proved by the cards. THE DOG DAYS. In t lh» ( ourNc of Time Stria* May I1!N«» IN Mlditluter. I>og days begin, according to the tra ditions of boyhood in certain parts of the United States, when the green ■ scum, algae, begins to appear on the ; surface of the lakes and rivers. Then It is supposed to be unsafe togo In swimming. And it Is then that, ac ! cording to the tradition ol' many adults as well as of boys, dogs most frequent ly go mad. All nations and races of i civilization apparently have had a pe riod during the summer known as dog i days when many maladies were sup ! posed to be common. Hut the madness 1 of dogs, hydrophobia, was never associ- I ated with dog days by the ancients. Dog days are a rather Indefinite pe riod, according to this green scum rule, | but there Is a disagreement of author! ! ties as to when dog days really do be gin and end. According to the diction ary, "dog days art- part of the year about the time of the heliacal rising of the dog star, Sirlus"—that is, when the dog star rises in conjunction with the sun or as nearly in conjunction as may be observed. Various dates from July 8 to Aug. 15 have been assigned for the beginning of dog days, and they are given various durations of from thirty to fifty days. It seems to have been from the helia cal rising of Sirius that the nnelents most commonly reckoned the dog (biys. | Thus at the present time dog days I would begin July 3 and will end Aug. 11. Sirius is the brightest star in the I heavens, and It was easy to associate the mutual heat of the brightest star and of tho sun with the hottest and most unkindly period of the year. Hip pocrates (450 R. C.) declared the dog days to be the most unhealthy part of the summer. Dog days are continually dropping farther back In the calendar. Now they are twelve days behind the sched ule to which they hold In the period of the pharaohs. In time Sirlus may rise in the dead of winter. The Egyptians maintained that the first indication of tho rlso of the Nile took place on tho morning of tho longest day, when, as they said, tho sun and Sothls (Sirius) rose together. They attributed the rise of the river entirely to the great heat generated by this star in conjunction with the sun. 81rius Is situated In the mouth of the constellation Tunis Major (the "great dog"). The Latin name of dog days was "dies canlcularls," and from this comes the term "'canicular year," which was known among the Egyp- 1 tlans and Ethiopians. It was computed ' from one heliacal rising of Sirlus to i the next and consisted ordinarily of Ho>s days, every fourth year having days. Cftieago News. Olnntn of Hintory. Turner, the naturalist, declares that he once saw upon tho coast of Brazil a race of gigantic savages whose av- < crage height was over ten feet, some Individuals exceeding twelve and a half feet. M. Thevet of France in his de scription of America, which was pub- j llshed in Paris in 1575, says that ho was once present when the skeleton of a South American savage eleven feet and two inches In height was disin terred. The Chinese have a record of several giants between twelve and six teen feet In height which have lived in the Flowery Kingdom within the last 800 years. Josephus mentions a Jew who was ten feet two Inches, and I riiny was well acquainted with Ga- I bath, the Arabian giant, who was nine feet nine Inches in height. Coming j down to modern times, wo find that John Middleton, who lived In tho time | of James 1., was nine feet three inches and had a hand seventeen Inches long i by eight and a half broad. Murphy, I one of the celebrated trio of Irish giants (( buries Byrne and O'Brien be ing the other two), was eight feet ten j inches and O'Brien two inches taller. I Wine# of the Anelent*. "Tho tombs of Beni Ilassam," Raid nn antiquary of Chicago, "are Interest ing on account of their reallstlo patot- IngH. In these tombs, which arc 0,000 years old, there are many pictures of drunkards. Drunken men, waving wine cups in both hands, are being carried homo by sneering slaves. Drunken women lurch through the Rtreets, fol lowed by little mocking children. All this, mind you, 5,000 years ugo. "Alexander the Great used to hold drinking contests. lie who could drink and carry off the most wino won. Promachus, the skilled Promachus, won a gold cup from Alexander by drinking fourteen quarts of wine. Fourteen quarts! "Tho Romans used to serve at their banquets wines eighty and a hundred years old. They would mix with these wines turpentine, resin and s«vi water. Thus, they thought, a flue flavor was got. "I once tasted a wine 200 years old. It was so thlek wo had to dig It out with a BjKK»n. Its flavor was so hor rible thnt turpentine, resin and sea wa ter would no doubt have Improved It." —Chicago Chronicle. A IMoiin Knee Wanh. Here Is an enchanting recipe copied from a book on the toilet published in 1R34~-In Boston, of course: "A Wash to Give the Face a Younger Look.—Take sulphur, one and ono-half ounces; G. ollban and myrrh, two ounces; amber, six drams; rose water, one and one-half [tints. Distill the whole in balneum marine, wash yourself with some at bedtime, and in the morning with barley water, and with the blessing of Ood it will not fail to give you a younger look " Where will you find such mingled piety and shrewdness in modern beau ty papers? Think how the ladles who advertise some wonder working cream or powder could spare their eon sciences at the last great day if they would only insert sneh clauses In the recipes they give. And do not tlie ingredients sound delightful? Amber, which suggests Cleopatra and her pearl (by the way, what a cosmetic that should make), and G. ollban, whatever it may be It sounds like the name of a Christian. Exchange. .*»rienn uriiKnepfe*. The soein| grosbecks of South Africa Hve In large societies. They select a tree of considerable size and literally cover it with grass roof, under which their common duelling is constructed. The roof serves the double purpose of keeping "IT the heat and the rain, and 400 or f>oo pairs (if birds are known to have the same shelter. The nests in this aerial dwelling are built in regu lar streets and closely resemble rows of tenement houses. Miranda's Whims By A. M DAVIES OGDF.N < 'PUfii/hl, 190/1, by A. M/). Ilgfan i k t' It was afternoon on one of tho last lew hot days of summer. Through tho open windows came glimpses of green wood bespeaking a delicious coolness and the ripple of brooks, but in the schoolroom the air was undeniably close. The scratch of u pencil, the shuilling of Impatient little feet, tho drone of a lazy bee, all seemed to In tensify the impression of heat, and the young schoolmaster stirred restlessly. It hud meant a great deal to Peter Raymond, securing tho village school at Wimberly, but ho had not found his task an easy one. His eyes, wandering over the rows of bent heads before him, encountered the glance of a girl seated near the door. The girl, one of the old er scholars, with a toss of her curls, returned to her book, und the trouble In the schoolmaster's face deepened. Here was the crux of the situation. If he could win Miranda Hemming to his side the remainder of the pupils would follow easily enough. But It wns Mi randa herself, with her great blue eyes, fetching dimples and coquettish ways, who openly led the revolt against hlrn. The teacher sighed again. Perhaps ho was too young. From die very beginning of his work, however, Raymond had recognized tho primitive instinct of hostility to tho un known in the questioning eyes uplifted to his own. Now, after five weeks, he seemed no nearer tho solution of his problem; indeed, matters under Miran da's spirited guidance were becoming even worse, despite Ms pointed Ignor ing of her mutiny. He touched the bell. "First class in grammar," he said. Miranda, with several other girls, rang ing from sixteen to eighteen, came slowly forward. It was rather a try ing recitation. Most of the girls stum bled. Miranda failed utterly, nor did she care. To all his questions she an swered with provoking nonchalance, evidently Indifferent as to whether he were pleased or not. Her rebellion had never before been quite so openly man ifest. A sudden line of resolution tightened the young man's mouth. "You may return to your seats," he said. "Miss Miraluln, I shall expect you to remain after school until that lesson Is recited perfectly." "What!" cried the girl. Involunta rily she fell buck a step, hardly believ ing her own ears. That any one should dare address her, Miranda Hemming, In such fushion! Raymond's expression did not change. "You heard what I said," he returned quietly. "It should not take long " For a moment Miranda, stupefied, hesitated, then she flounced Indignant ly back to her seat The whole school, which had dropped all work to listen to the passage at arms between Mi randa and the teacher, fairly shivered, and Tom Carruthers, a big, loutish chap of nineteen, shot a sulleu look at Raymond. To scold Miranda! To the quivering excitement of the school, the time until 4 o'clock appeared fairly to fly. Would teacher really keep In Mi randa? When the others arose, Miranda also sprang to her feet. Then something in the teacher's expression caused her to sink back In her seat, tingling and abashed. It took an unusually long time for the pupils to dlsi>erse that day, but at Inst they were all gone. "You need not think that I shall study that lesson," she declared with sharp emphasis. Raymond nodded. "As you please," he answered. "Only here we both stay until you do." "And I'm not to have any supper?" Incredulously "Not until you learn tliut lesson." "But"— bur at out Miranda furious ly. Then she closed her Hps with a snap and leaned back, her hands tem- j psstuously folded before her. Ray- ' mond picked up a book. "Take your own time," he said pleas nntly. But somehow tho book did not provo very enthralling- Between his eyes and the printed pages persisted tho vision I of a willful little fuco set in its tingle of wavy hair. Yet ho must not be beaten now. Ills whole future hung j on this Issue, he thought. The shad- j ows lengthened, the sun droppi-d bo- j hind tho hills. Miranda, who for some time hod been stealing furtive glances at the quiet figure behind the big desk smiled prettily. "I'm—l'm hungry," she wheedled, j Far an Instant Raymond wavered, j This new sweetness was strange and alluring. But before ho could speak the door was fluug open and Tom Car ruthers appeared on tho threshold. "Ben't yo comlu' home to supper, Mlrandy?" he demanded. "Yer ma sent mo fer ye," darting a suspicious look at her Jailer. "Ain't ye comln'? I'll look out fer ye." "Why," began Miranda feebly. Ray mond, a sudden, unaccountable resent ment surging into bis heart, frowned. "Miss Miranda is in no need of a ; champion," he declared stiffly, "fiho can leave when she chooses. You may ] i go." And Tom, ufter an Instant's j I scowling hesitation, went out, banging i the door. Miranda bit her lip. i "I will never learn that lesson," she repented stubbornly. Thsre wa.«t another long silence while the shadow i darkened. At last the young man rose and lit the lamp. "It Is nearly 9 o'clock," he said brief ly. Miranda, now close upon tears, looked back still defiant "And if 1 say It you'll let mo go?" "Certainly." With rapid, choked utterances she filing the text at him, not pausing for question or comment. And then— "l 1 hate you," she cried vehement ly; "hate you, hate you! And I'll nev er, never come Into th'K horrid school room again!" The bright drops shone In her eyes like dew on forgetmenots, Iter cheeks were Unshed to a wild rose pink; the girl was shaken, puzzled, hurt. Tho \lllage boys she had teased and ruled at will. For the first time she had a man impervious nliko to her anger or smiles. From the day that he, a stranger, had met her eyes in calm unconcern she had uncon sciously resented the fact. Now the re pressed wrath of weeks found vent. "I hate you," ».! e reiterated stormily. The next moil cut she had flashed through the door and was gone, llay mond, oddly depressed in spite of bis victory, followed slow ly. The world was flooded with the tran quil glory of the moonlight as he went out. A narrow path led to the road Wttfre u row of maples lifted their leafy branches to the starry skies, and Raymond, fancying that he caught the gleam of a white dress there under the trees, felt his heartbeats quicken. Somehow he had !•■ u 1 > >king forward h> walking home with t• • • uni. Then as he turned from locking the do >r a »urn tigure rushed by the corner of thu schoolhouse, thorn was a woman's shrill scream, something hoavv struck hi* forehead, und Huyrnoad fell. It must have been nearly an hour later when Raymond and Mlraada stopped at the gate of the girl's home. Hearing footsteps, Mrs. ilematng came out to meet them. "Well," she said. "Ho I hear you've been having trouble with Mtrandj. Tom was here In quite a state and wanted me to Interfere. But I judged you knew how to run your own game," comfortably. "I>!d ye meet him?" Ray mond, feeling the bump left by the atone on his forehead, laughed. "i'es, we met him," he said whim sically. "And he left us In no doubt as to his opinion of me. Indeed, I might say that he left a decided Impression. If It had not been that Miranda, sua porting there might bo trouble, wait ed— But, after all, 1 do not know that t blame him much," bo went on. "lie Could not appreciate that I was acting In Miranda's best interests," with mis chievous emphasis. Miranda, very shy and conscious, flushed. Mrs. Hemming llftod hor hands. "What ever am I going to do with that girl?" she ejaculated. "Really, she's growing fairly unmanageable. If she only had a father!*' The young man became suddenly quite grave. "Will you Intrust the task to me, Mrs Hemming?" he asked. "I think I understand her better now." Trust you," cried Mrs. Hemming. "Why, ye're nothing but a boy your I self. How could you be a father to her?" regarding him In perplexed as tonishment. Raymond bout and pos sessed himself of the girl's slender i hand. "No. I suspect that I couldn't be a | father to her," he agreed, "but she has I just promised to marry me." Mpcs-.nfitntl'a Mcmorjr. Cardinal Mozzofantl had a memory \ little short of miraculous. Dr. Ilussell, his biographer, says that tW: cardinal spoko with the greatest ease thirty lan | guages, that he spoke fatrly well nine, that he used occasionally, but not with | fluency, eleven more; that he sj»oke im perfectly eight and that he could read eleven more. Taking, In addition, the j number of dialects he used, some so dl ! verse from the mother tongue as to constitute a different language, Dr. Russell nays that the cardinal wan master of no less than ill different languages and dialects. Ills German was so excellent that be was taken for a native of Germany, while his French and English were equally pure. Dr. Tholuck heard him converso In Ger man, Arabic, Bpanlsh, Flemish, Eng lish, I>atln, Greek, Swedish and I'or tuguese tit one of the pope's receptions, aryl afterward Mezzofantl gave him an ; original poem hi Persian and left him to take a lesson In Cornish. He knew Bevcrnl of tho American Indian lan piages and nearly all the dialects of I India - AN ODD REVENGE. Tlic * lull linns t hrixtlnii AnflrrMn I'r&lil IIIm olil I)«»nvi. I Among the many amusing things Hans Christian Andersen treated us i to was a little anecdote which, cu riously enough, vince it was so very , characteristic of him, he omitted from his autobiography. He mentions In h!> "Life's Story" that during the autumn of is 14 lie was a daily guest j af the Danish royal family at Fohr, a ltd was on terms of intimacy both with them and with the family of the Duke of Augilstenborg. lie told us the following Incident about his stay there: It had been one of the mortifica tions of his younger days that the dean of the diocese, who in his day had confirmed liiin, had treated him badly, and put the affront on him of placing him, as a poor boy. do- n in the bottom of the church, among tho curate's poor candidate-'-. although he properly be long-*! iij■ above, among the dean's own He chanced to hear that this man now held a p > I in the island of Fohr. "So I ask«*d the king," said An dersen, "If I might for once have one of the royal carriage-, with coachman and footman in i d livery, the same as the royal family themselves used, placed at my disposal, to pay a visit. The king smiled and said, 'With pleas ure.' So I drove out In the royal carriage, with panachod horses, and coachman and footman, to pay a visit to my old diocesan dean The carriage waited outside while I was In tho house. That was my revenge." It seems to me that we have Andersen's whole self. Ids romantic bent, his old humiliation- and his vehement, half childish greed of h »n >r, in this little story. George Bramles in Coutempo ritry Review. Hlillnc Thflr Sjirnm. An explorer In the backwoods of Australia tells how some timber cut ters took big risks. "1 had given In structions to the men in the bti.-.h that on no account were they to lay aside their firearms," lie says."After hav ing been absent for a short time I re turned and found that they had slung their revolvers and carbines on a small tree and were worhln.; at about fifty yards from th 1 can te!l you they heard of it. The natives have a play ful habit of dra: g'ng their spears through the grass with their toes and all the while lookli.g a : inn>eent as it Is possible for them to look. If the natives had only th >pg!.t of It they might have given the cutters a warm time." J J. BROWN THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes teHted, treated, lilted with • 'mil artificial ey<;.s sll j.j.] i<■.l. Market Street, ]!loom.sl>iirj:, I'a. Honrs— lo a. in. t • 112» p. jii in NEW i A ReliAbi© TO SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing, Spoutlne and Ceneral Jolt Work. Stoves, Heaters. r?an«*«, Furnaces. «to. PRIPBS THE LOW KST! QUILITt lllii BfvST' o JOHN IIIXSON NO. 11# E. FRONT ST. | BITS FROM THE WRITERS. Audacity stands in the place of an ; eestors to those who are not well born. Lucas Cleve. j A l >ng, slow friend hip is the best; I a 1 nig, slow enmity the deadliest. I Sotou Merriman. j Among the quieter satisfactions of ; life must be ranked in a high place the , peace of a man who has made up his i mind. A nlhony I lope. Many men have ability, few have ! genius, lint fewer Mill have character. | Character Is the rarest 1111 » ILT In Eng t land. John Oliver llobbes. Wli > steal-; hearts steals souls, where ! fore it I•-hooves woman to look that i the lock l»c strong and the key hung : high. r. Marion Crawford Any fool can get a notion. It needs j training to drive a thing through— , j training and conviction; not rushing j after the lirst fancy. Uudyard Kip ling. lin port ii nt OfileliilN. Whether the otllcejs mentioned by i Mr, Whlnton in his "Historj of An | trim" (New Hampshire) regarded their position seriously and lived up to their olllcial dignity is not told, it is certain I that the small boys would have bailed the opportunity of exercising such j functions with glee and would have discharged their duties with vigor and alacrity. In 17l>:i the town of Antrim officially I appointed three responsible persons to [ ! till the position of dog pelters. It was j their duty to sit near the meeting house door and to pelt, drive away or cane any dogs that dared to enter the sa cred edifice. In the official records of the town are found votes of subse quent years, continuing the vocation of the dog pelters. One might question which would make the most disturbance In the church, the chance dog or the pelters In the exercise of their official duties. \O KXCIIMC*. She—ls there any Insanity in the | Bnobbs family? He—No. It's too bad there Isn't, it would give them a legit imate excuse for some of their actions. Detroit Free Press. Not Thrf Hi ml of a Server. Heavy Tragedian Hurry up with my order. I am used to people serv- i Ing me In a hurry. Waiter I don't ; doubt It. but I am no sheriff. Mi»r«* 'Hum Rent. "Are you bent on spending all of yotir money?" "No; I'm broke."—Cleveland Plain Dealer Facts Arc Stubborn Things Triform cxrHJont quality for over a quarter of a Century Ims Btoadil}- increased the sales of LION COFFEE, The leader ol all package coffees. Lion Coffee in now ueod in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself. It is a Jtfk positive prool that IiO!V COFFEE has the Confidence of fhe people. The uniform quality of LION M^ COFFEE survives all opposition. ■ LION COFFEE kopp< tin old Irlendn and m./ffiuoCTV?&l makcq new ones every day. *" l tiJtffowm UON COFFEE e Ven than lis Strength, Flavor and Qual- ■ lty to commend It. On arrival from the plantation. It Is carefully roast- Mr Hrl ed at our factories and securely w' B packed In t lb. sealed packages, and not opened again until needed q for use In the home. This preeludes . | the possibility of adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, I dust, insects or unclean hands. The absolute purity of I LION COFFEE Is therefore guaranteed fo the consumer. Sold only in 1 11). packages. Lion-bead on evory package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE • II The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read J1 Mil Jffi [ j THE nEOPLE'S I KQPULAR I APER. Everybody Reads It. j Published Every Morning Except Sunday at No. ii E. Mahoning St. i Subscription 6ten J iKr Week. 1 ' BALLOON ASCENSIONS. The ( lON<* OF tlio l>?i> Is ili«- llent Time to Make Them. "Did you ever know why it is that a balloon ascension at a country fnlr, promised for o'clock In the after noon, never occurs until ahout 0?" asked an expert parachute jumper. "It always happens, and the explana tion generally is that the preparations fur the ascension could not be made In time. This Is rarely the cast;, for the balloonist never had any Intention of g >ing up earlier than just toward the close of day. The reason for this is that not only is an ascension at any other time fraught with a little more danger on account of the winds which usually prevail, but also because by these .same winds the balloon and para i chute are apt to be carried too far away, perhaps so far that Injury may befall them before they can be recov ered. "The old and experienced balloonist never makes an ascension except just at sundown, because with the going down of the sun the winds subside considerably. He can go almost straight up, break away his parachute and come down In the very lot from which the ascension was made. "There is really very little danger In parachute leaping when the man who does it is experienced. The parachute must open and bring him down safely, though he will have a hair raising drop like a chunk of lead for about I(X> feet, the distance usually covered before the big bag opens. Then he can guide his descent readily by raising or lowering this side or that in order to spill a lit tle air and thus keep it from drifting. "A balloon can't be guided, but a parachute with n man of experience hanging to it can lie controlled as eas ily as a boat, for the reason that by tilling It on one side you can force It in the other direction and thus ma neuver so that if it Is desired you can deposit yourself on the very spot of the ascension. It is only the Inexpe rienced men who drift or those who fear they may Incline the bag too far for safety."—St. Louis (Jlobe-Democrat. In After Yenrs. "Women are certainly changeable creatures," said the weary looking man. "What's the explanation?" asked the friend of the family. "I Hiring our honeymoon," answered the weary party, "my wife declared she could not live a day without me." "Well/" queried the family friend. "Only last week," continued the other, "she tried to get me to Insure j my life for .SIO,OOO in her favor."— , Chicago News. 1 XBLLthe COUCH 1 I AND CURE the LUNCS j W,,H Or. Kings New Discovery /Consumption Price g FOR i OUGHB and Soc«.sl.oo v Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all I h THROAT and LUNG TROUB- I R LES, or MONEY BACK. | M.'hA WANNA KAiLKUAU. -iih< .'JMSBURG IMVLSIO?- < V KK'i A. M A M *i M 112. , •* vm s iv i «<• io !;• iin »■ s . vlKlll.it., HI HI, it, C. M :• .:<> ... I*. II << i if A. M. SiTHrUon ... at 558 !' M. A. M. I'. K. p. t -• . iv tß3fi *llllll (I 'ih *»i a« Ibilevut . ...... ..... I'tyiur .......... Btl Kit" 1 lid fi ii !i> Khwhuoh HSU lii 2' i;; •' M Dii'>('»» , .... (it 3 10 1 tl3 fi 53 I' lu-I'in t.- Hit! 3 ■/ n i, 5, H*i»i|n<<h» mif. \v> 7 (II iu ,i 7 2 1:' (it)'. WeM PltUton 70S If, 1, 2 i.< 7U. Wyoming.. 7 n io It /27 70'. fifty Kort 2 --H •' duel 1 717 10 52 1 711 Ktngftton.. ar 7it 1058 8 ;tj 7so Wilkes-Banc H r 710 II 111 'Si 7% Wttkm Hnrr* (▼ vie loir a#- 710 K ingiio!; IV 1 HIV' ill 721 Plymouth I uiic Plymouth 715 II Oo 2li 72f Nanticoke.., 7 II I ; 2 &- 737 llur>!r.i*fc'» /wh (ill, .ipi, 718 shi'-k'Miiui.y » ill |t 31 ;; 75a iiiiMv.- t-11 r> II lii li Jti IX 0: IJeJw i. Haven nil. ill)- c ~ soil Berwick ... 827 11 bi B<4 817 lir r rtrtlt..... 1832 fi. '•<* Willow tlrove f8 .... HM fK 2.) Lime Itldge Hi:: f!2UV SSB IX2B Kupy 81« 12 16 i W i liloouißburg 85H IV IJ. t i'i 1 Knpert c, 57 122s *l, .1 i Cmlhwiksh 902 12 82 i£l KSO Danville.... M l!j 18 11 I.to 9 of) Cani°ron 9'2l f!267 *is Nort humher'd hi 1 ... lie ( w H3O KA H I \ vl. i\. M. P. M ; M Nf»rtJi.i 111 •( !5 1100-. fl '525 «'ai.,«o .11 R7 f2 (ii r Danvnitf... ;0. 10 il* 211 518 ('atawlssa 721 111 32 224 558 1 Kupert 728 10 37 22V ii 1)1 Bloom.sbnri, 733 1(111 28* 005 Kspy T3B 1(1 IK 2«• ti 13 Lino lodge 711 flO 5< f2 «: fti 20 Willow Urovfl t~ ..... ri &: .... Krl!t:crt>fcii 7 bl f2 JX f6 27 Berwick. 757 11 (18 2!>» (j 31 Bi'm-ii Hkvun »05 fll 12 3Oi 841 Hicks Kerrjr Nil fill; i itH 617 Mtilckßhinny K22 II Si t |» 5W Hunlofk'd 33 ..... 3 n Oji N:»nUc<>ka HK 11 11 tsk 714 Avondalo SII jj a 722 Plymouth 81& lid 317 7^B Clyinontb June 017 .... 35;' .. . hingxton ark II 5w <or 788 Wi i Kiw-Barre ~....ar UlO 12 10 1 t(i 751) Wilkes Barre lv KlO I] 10 350 730 Kingston,,.,. lv 865 II "ife lot 7w « <ib al2 02 1 0., 712 Korty Fort f»ofl ... . ii;; .... Wyoming »0;, lii 08 112 718 West Pittston 112 !(! 117 753 Hnsguehaniitt Ave..., »U 12 11 120 ;756 PlttHtou Ml 912 17 121 801 Ditryea h23 120 ;soe Lackawanna » H 132 8 1(1 Taylor 332 Ill) 817 Belluvne ... ~,, Scranton ar » U 123& 150 825 V M. P. M P,M -icrantou.... l> 10 2S t' 5f .... 11 10 A. M Buffalo ft .... * sfj ... 700 A. M P. M P.M A.JM soranton iv i 0.:0 (2.10 t'3 35 *2 P. M I'. M P..M A. V N.-W Vork al 380 5 110 735 8 f>o •Imiiy, |i>Aii> oxoeplfSunday. ~ilop« on or on notice l« ooiiaiiotoi, a Stops on signal to take on pnHHengnr* for New York, Hlniihamtou and poinU west, t. K.CLA RKK T. W. I,KK •fi Hll i>erinlHiiilonl <ien. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME T4BLE In Effect May 28th, 1905. .A.M.lfil. Scrant»n(HteH)iv s*> iv 55 IKi <:< 1.-> Pittston " " (i 53 112 1(. 1 |l§ aOB 5 .35 A ftlJp. M. P.M| WilkPSiiiirro.. . 1V !>lO 2 15 i« nn Plym'th Perry " !. f"6 «>7; Nanticoke •' 10 5o! 301 tl 17 Mooanaqua ...." 11 07 320 fl 371 Wup wall open . " II it; 331 0 471 Nescopeck.... ar •il 2ii 312 7 OOj .VM. Potturille iv ;il 55 i Huzlctun "" ..,,,. 215 I'i 15; Tomhicken " 3 05 8 05 Kern (Hen " 11 8 15 815 Kock (Men .... "| ' 3 -£i 8 22 Nescopeck . .ar ! Catawissa ; 1 00 4 0"!. . . ~ 4^ M „!A7m" P.M. P >l| Nefcopeck... .lv ' ° t j! Lao .1 42 :7 00 t'reasy • h « !> 11 :#;• 353 7 OOi Kspy Ferry... ' 1 * il 4t• 7 anj E. llloomshurt. " 34 jj 50; 4 07 7 25]...... (lamwlssa .*. lv '0 11 5.3 113 7 321 Danville " 00 12 l(ii 131 7 ;,i Sunliury ar 035 12 80 455 k l.j ~ A.M. P.M. P. M'KM.! Sunbury lv II 'J 4~' jli ih $ 5 if 9 r>3 Lewiaburg.... ar 10 18 145 54" Milton " 10 Oh 1 :i0 53710 11 Wiliiamsport.. " 11 00 Ini ii :t5 10 no Haven... " 11 s!' 220 7 15 Kenovo " A.M. Bno x 45 Kane " ti 15, Erie " 9 35j !•.... P.M. P.M.' Lock Haven. .lv Bollofonte ....ar 105 j 111 I Tyrone " alo,lti 00 1 PhiiipKburg " 5 10\ 802 ] ( leartieid. ... " 651S Sl5 1 PittMiHirg.... " 0 55,1110 45 j A.M. P.M. P. M.jP Ml Sunbury lv it 50 §1 50 5 20, s 31. Harrlsburg.... ar|lll 30 j3 15 700 1(1 10 P. M. P. M. P. M. A M i'tillaiieiphia.. ar S 3 17 || 6 23 || !> 2f» 1 2.1 Baltimore '• 53 11 1) HO i» 45 280 Wa«nington;. .. "§42oj, 716 jlo 55; 330 A.M. P, M.I Sunbury lv §lO 00 § a 05j j | 1 a* wist own .lc. ar 11 15 355 ! Pittsburg •' 055 jjlo 15; j A.M. P, M P.M.I'M HitrrisburK lv 11 15 620|| 720 ilia P. M. A M. A. M. A M I ittsburg ar | ti 55||| 150:|| 1 50] 5 30i IP. M.l P M A m|a M.j l'ltt-burii lv |i 710S HOO 3 OOi mni! !A.M 1 A Mi P M ilartUburic ar|| 2 01»:!< 125 II 25], 310 l'.Mj AMI Pittsbuiif lv 'J CO >, 8 ooi ... A.M. I'M Lcwistown Ji " 7 3d' i\ 300 Sunbury ar ; w 1 50 .... P.liit] A M A M A M Wnslilnirton.. . Iv io 10 In 7 5o jlo lo .. Baltimore " 11 00 l 10 n 111 II 55 .... Philadelphia... " 11 in « 4 2ft s3O 11 10 A. M. A M A. M. P M .... llnrrisburK Iv 3 3.5 II 755; 11 iu ;3 20 Sunbury ar j5 00 0 3(i I 08; 505 P.M. A M A M PittHhiirg lv jla 16 3no 8 00.,.. t Icarlicld.... " 3 :s(i 020 .... Philipsburg.. " i 25 10 If Tyrone " 7On n8 10 12 25 liellefonte.. " 8 lii 082 i 25 ... Lock Haven ar <» 15 10 30 210 .... P. HI 'A MA M I'M' Erie, iv 585 ] ! 11 5o .... Kano " 855 1 555 10 lUj Kenovo " 11 Hi ; ti 35] 10 25 ji 1 1.3' Lock Haven.... " 12 !>8 730 11 20 300 a.m. |p m] Wiliiamsport .. " 217 825 :12 10] 1 00] Milton •' 3ai 'J 13 195 I 1*1..!] Lewlsburg " 805 1 151 135 | Sunbury ar 3 12 w 15 1 64] 5 15 p. M. A M'P Mi 1' M Sunbury lv ii 15 |V 55 2 (*» 525 South llanville " 711 io 17; 221 550 t'atawlssa " 732 10 85; 230 ti i 8 E Bloornsburtr.. ' 7 111 10 43 243 (i 15 Espy Kerry '• ! 112 6 IB Creasy " 7r,4 10 50' 255 ti :iO Nescopcek " ftolll o.»j 805 (i 10 1 AM A M]P. M t'atawissa Iv 10 38; .... Nescopeck Iv 828 S5 05 P M Kock <!len ar 11 22i ; 7 05 Kern (Hen "* 8 fti 11 2sj 532 728 .... Tomhicken " 8 58j 11 88i 588 7 31j]... Hazleton »»| «t p., 11 57 ,s 59 7 12j.... Pottßvllle "I in 16 115 fl 55 x (51.'... " ~A~M A M P. M. 1* M Nescopeck lv - 804 11 "6 112 8 05 Wapwaliopcn..ar sin; 11 ao 3 15 ; ti 12 ... Mocananua .... " 8 .ii II 32 323 052 Nanticoke "I 854 11 51 8 10 7ld PMi 7in .... ■ Plym'th Kerry "112 902 12 oa ..... f12H.... Wllkabarre . .. "j 9 jo| 18 10 855 735 PiitstondhVH) ar' A •* w '* M Scrunton " " ; " '2 3'.( : .ill l 81 .... 10 08 1 05 525 * 2 .... Weekdays. t llaily. 112 station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping t'ars run OL throuuh trains between Sunbury, Wiliiamsport anil lirle. between Sunbury nn.l Philadelphia ami Washington and between Pitts burir and the West. Kur lurtlier information apply to Ticket Agent W. W ATTKKBI KV. .1 K. W(»oii (icnerai .Manager, Pass. Traffic Mgr (il'.ti .TV IKlVll, tleii I'asNCusor Agent NlUff IIMEL U ffe want to do all ; kinds of Printinfi 0 0 I til' 1 i in i 0 '[J ITS til. ' II 111 PlB. , irs molt. A well printed tasty, Bill or 1 \t / ter Head, Post * A )lt Ticket, Ci return Program, State ment or Card (V ) an advertisemen I for your business, a satisfaction to you New Type, to Presses, Best Pajer, Stilled rot A 1 Promptness \ll you can ask* A trial will make you our customer. We respectfully ask that trial. 1111 Ssir No. ii H. Mahoninc St., JO HST T7"IXJXJ"E:.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers