||ntcllir\euicr Established in 1828. 3D. LVTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., SKIT, 8, 11)05. Published every Friday ut Danville, the county Muutot' Montour county, l'u., ut 81.(10 a year in advance ov H.'i-i if not paid in ud vance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage i.s paid, except at the option of the publlsl^r. Hates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCE!*, Danvillk, Pa. Democratic State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM 11. BERRY, of Delaware county. JUSTICE OK frI'PKK.MK COIHT, JOHN STEWART, of Franklin county. • FOR JUDGE OF TIIE S UPERIOR COURT JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland county. Democratic County Ticket. TOR ASSOCIATE Jl'IMiE, FRANK G. BLKK. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CHAS. P. GEARHAftT. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, CLARENCE W. BEIDEL, GEORGE M. LEIGIIOW. FOR GOI'NTY AUDITOR, THOS. VAN SANT, AMANDUB SHULTZ. VASTLY DIFFERENT J/1 USSIA and Japan ; unlike in race, in history, in tradition, ill methods and purposes ; at war f< r months because of aggressions on the territory of a third nation, now form ulating a treaty of peace ; how much alike, how different ! Giant Russia appeared at Ports mouth defiant, sullen, denying "the truth of liistor that a despised enemy had licell victorious, deaf to all con siderations of humanity, boasting ol willingness to continue ruthless slaugh ter of innocent thousands without reason. Victorous Japan came to the coun cil room conscious of victory but not boastful, generous in her strength, desirous of peace when war had just meant national glory, demanding what the world has ordinarily accord ed to the victor, but ready to fongi all for ihe sake of humanity. If J.quo had been as llussia al Portsm HI h there would have bicu no peiuv treaty. The ll.issian policy meant coi.tinu ation .d ivar —and war is legalized, systema i/.ed and wholesale hoinicii'e, nothing else. liussia shouts over what it call.- honor. ller bondholders have beei. saved. Japan's great emperor, ad vised l»y I lie >lati-Biue.i «»f the time, has made peace on the terms of the demands which (aused ihe war. Kus&ia and Japan must he judged not by the desires ami disappoint ments of the money kings of the world, hut by the needs and rights of tln more than a million plain men carry ing muskets who would far rather be at home with their families thai, standing face to face in a death duel. —llon. Wm. T. Cueasy, ofCatr wissa, made a short but very iin pre.- sive speech to the gathering at tin farmer*' picnic last Saturday. Th» Columbia county people should know a good man in Mr. Creasy, aud ad vancc him to the best they have, f< i he is capable, ambitious and deserv ing. Ilo.v Jcfftvson Shook lluods. In an article on"The S«-j sou's Plays and ['layers, 1 ' in The New Jdea M ouian's Magazine for October, ap pears the following anecdote concern ing Joseph JelT rson, of whom it ap - pears there U nlwiv* forthcomii g one more : '*Theic is nothing." the writer, 'mli t a u<»o '-huitior d audience enjoys more liia-i a cir!:;iii call and probab'y iifthi iat is more of ai ix .»n tne ae or or pla.v Wilton Lack a>e. ( Ij•' critic, le Is a go d s.or\ about the S i e Ji-tepn J IT ovsoii, who cairiel with li ni .1 speech o (he can ned variety, which he edited for the oce tsion, adding or mibt raeiing to snii hi" an iciiiv. <).(•«• wlnni he»\a I laying i«> a Smith C'dlege aiidieiie* he wonn I up w 111 : • c 'When I look over the 1 tolligli s an I see all your bright ao I interest ing faces. I fee* as if 1 would like to lean over anil shake bands with every on V ••When he retired to the wings Lack aye inquired how even Jefferson could manage to shake hands with a face. JetTerson was quite overcome. He had been 111 iking that speech for tflirty years without dis overing the diflloult contract he was bidding for. Did he change it ? No, indoj.l. It pleased the audiences an I he was never called up>ll to perform that fete in Japanese jngglery." To Name the Street Roosevelt. VIENNA, S'pf. •». —Tlia municipal council proposes to .) rmcu-i e the uie inory of P»o*i lout Roosevelt's socuea" in ret iriii'i p ace by r umiug a street Timid ite 11 iu.-uv. It street a id oabllug tlia tliank'' of the eilv of Vie 111». The uroposil ha* bon for.na'ly in rodacel ail B«.t ilowa fit early oousiduru* tio 1. Th i II ;a 11 •»n p > iin uiak iig mmy a-re-ts of 11lr*^hI e*r 1 i Inr* at 811 nuok in. S>iiiliury and « t'»«r e.oiirul points aloag th i Sli i n'kin division. The polioj h .vo erlurs to break op the practice at any ojst. "Jeriniah Crimes," Esq Liukuy Tossmr, Sepy. o, I'JOS. Deek Kuri l'r : I waz afeeril that grean mile put ine to jalc, eo didnt writ yu 1: s weak, hut gess liez ok now. Ef our Comity cheunnaii 11 m ass Blou wooil in west soni of his cauipaiu fiHula in ten acres of groiiinl an a mule for groan anil send liiiu hack to old Virginv, il wood be thebes stroke of bizness the moutoor Dimuiyerats liev dou'ill men ny n day. IJill Giles, my nabor, he sez, Jerry, thet grean is alters kicken over the traces in sum way. Las summer wen i?cot Ainmen an Simc Hufemen lied fixd up every thing quiet (you 110 a feller inns bee quiet in polelicks) wat did this hear bloak grean do but cum out in his |>eper an say wear waz chaltin, wear waz kis ivill, wear, o wear waz them mothers' sons as wood desert their party in its our ox need? Wear are the tru dimniyerats lik my self ? It jus guv the whoal thing away. Tliear iz a feller by the name of Frank (jotawls, who is a 'porter on sunt of them nusepapers over to Dan ville. Frank he jus tells the strale story, wich is the way a 'port ;r otto do. I used to 110 Frank. He tot skule in our toanshi|) wuu time, good meuuy yers ago wen wages waz low. It wuz. bef'iar them thiar dogasted law makers down to 'Arrisburg made us pay thirty-fi dolers. The kind <.f eildicatiou we hev now jes maks the lioys smart enuf thet they wont help ole pap do the work, yit they haint smart enuf to inak a hoarse ilocter or 11 preecher. My vonges boy, /.eke, went to Frank to skule, an the way he dusted his pants wuz a caution. Az the wages wus low, wo | ut Frank ui a good woman fer a wit to b'.lte, and w'e heerd them say as how I - rank lied sed it waz thebes winter's wages he ever maid. We liev a new tux decor now in our tonsliip. lliz name iz Mr. Hilly Beyor. No shikin taxes this fall a.- Billy will sell our cows an sbeap, ef we doau pony up. Ef grean (loan put us to jale, we may writ sum moai nex weak. Yours troolv, Jehmiaii Crimes. la HI «MI » UI I iid Man. Tiio nnmo of John Mclcalfe o* Kmiresliomujth. roiulmnkor. Is in these feverish tliaicv in danger of lapsing into nmlosonNM' oblivion. John Mutcnlfo was blin«! from the ajro <if six years until he «H<hl Yet H« n boy and man ho invariably displayed a liigh spirited eourage. 11« was a true sportsman, a lino swlinmoi and a hard rider to lionnds. It was liis solitary walk from London to Harro crate by a way unknown to him thai llrst turned his attention to roadmak hi}:. The roads in Jliose days wert» very b:id. lie obtained authority from rnyMiament to Improve this state ot things when he was Hfly years old In Yorkshire. Lancashire, Cheshire and Derbyshire most of the principal roads were made by him. He built bridges* and leveled rough places. Some of the plans were made for him by others, •mt usually he designed them himself, ind he did Ids own surveying. ••limbed mountains, trudged along on the edges of preeipiees, he crossed swamps and morasses, waded through Logs and forded rivers, relying wholly and solely on the long staff that wa? forever in his hand, lie died in har ness. full of years and laden with many honors, at the great age of nine ty-three.—London Exchange. liOTiiß- ticarta, # How old is the emblem of a lover's heart? In the days before metals were used weapons made of stone were formed l»y prehistoric men. Among the most notable of such ancient weap ons arc a number of beautifully chip, ped arrowheads which have been taken to be the work of fairies and havq therefore been used as charms from very remote times. In Scotland they are called "elf bolts," and they are so shaped that wlien the central projec tion Is broken off the semblance of a lover's heart remains. London An swers. W. M. SEIDEL, 344 Mill Strc.'t. DR. KENNEDY'S J§§> FAVORITE "M REMEDY XjiW J-\ flcMMt to Take, Powerful to Cure. ? And Welcome In Every Home. KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Kov " rltl ' n«meily la adapted 1?■ .V sexes, affording permanent re .ull. SK? l»y Itnpurlly or tlio blood, ! » *'"f Mv.-r Com- Jrcul" rto'wornm p ™' "" d Wwkl> WH It proves ■ uccM.fi!l in cases where all othertnedU clues have totally failed. No sufferer should despair y "ntfied. It haa an unbro 1, , "uccw-s lor over SO years, aud has wuii noun warm fru'iidtf. tlin 112 roin an y tracenblo to tho cituMes iiK'iitloui.U ? If bo, I>r. Kennedy han the Btatll!!on7rr n »*l'? ,ul I , l rofeißlonal reputation on good luvorlte Kcinedy will do you ' o f a .' ro " *f , »l bottle nn«l booklet con tenting vuliiuuiu menlcal advice on tin; treatment of various dlMt-iiH-H. Write alno for an «l^yS» iir li ivf V'ii' 112 you , lmvo ki,, '»y Address » r\« Jit'i 1 ".*? y , H ,, K,, »"• liondout, N. V. i wtO,' 1. , , ,n,n,? 1 9 Dr - Dav,d Ktl >- I* «1 A HII E ItRMEI)Y, made at Homlout, n * h d the price ia »1.00 (six bottle $5.00) at , fit^nSutr!^'' 10 Unll,ii 8 "" ea • C, "» d * LAST NIGHT. H*liih Version by THEO MARZIALS. ( SEHNSUCHT.) After CHR. WINTHER. HALFDAN RJERULEF Andantino. p IV, I . ( Last night, the night -in - gale 1 J ich konn - te heu -te nicht 1, , ; «'! ~~ ' r woke me! Last night, when all was still! It_ sang jn the schla • fen mich weckt die Nach -ti - gall! Mem Ohr lh -re gold-en moon • light, From out the wood-land hill, I Toe -ne tra - fen vom Wald mit hel - lem Schall, Metn 112 T o-pen'd my win-dowso gent - ly, I look'd on the dream - ing Fen-sterdas oeff - net ich lei - s% und starrt' in das Nacht -re / f'dolce. r f' * lm/ l^= y"\? 7 _ in ✓ ** - Copyright. 1905, by The American Melody Co., Now York 1 dew And oh! the bird, my dar-ling, wa3 sing-ing, sing-ing of vier Und liese die sue -se Wei-se, sie sin - gen, sin-gen von i ' A V s col I a voce. 1 * FFi . 1 y =t== —' /jpmils* v v ~ you, of you. dir, von dir. I ! ... 112 * * I think of not I can forget you, I dream of you by night; - I could not though I would; I wake and would you were here, love, I see you in all around me, And tears are blinding my sight, The stream, the night, the wood, I hear a low breath in the lime tree, The flowers, that slumber so gently, The wind is floating through; The stars above the blue; And oh! the night, my darling. Oh! heaven itself, my darling, Is sighing, sighing for you. i Js praying, praying for you* 2. 3. Bein denk* ich mit Herz und Munde, daub' nicht ich koennt' dich vergessen,! Und send' dir meinen Blick, Vertrau' der Liebe Macht, Du schlugst mir die tiefste Wunde, tief in das Herz dich pressen, Nicht Antwort giebst du zurueck, Und tragen durch Grabesnacht. 1 Nur Seufzer im naechtlichen Winde, 2u Leuchtendem Sternengefunke., ' Vom Zwoifce ein wink so fern, Wo Liebe vergehet nicht, TMur kuehler Thau der Linde, ja-Linde, Trotz Tod und schaurigem Dunkel* i ] Kalt auch vom hohen Stern. *** Dunkel, Dich zu des Himmels Licnt. Ijist Nitrbt—x. BURIED UNDER FALLING WALL _ W'ILKHS-BAKiIE, Sopt. fi.—A seri ous accident occurred here late ye.ster d ly iificrnuoii at H IIIW brewery beiiiK erected for tlio Luzerno county brew ing company on Pennsylvania avenne. JV-l't'u third floor wall of tho huildint ol'apsed and buried beneath tho stone aid brick sev« n workmen, of whom clirce or four of the vii jirns are -houghr in In fatally inja. id. The noise of the collapse was heard some | ulooks away mid tho sueue of tlio no- Ident was so in surroundod by a thou s tud or mora | orsonr. From the crowd . rescuing pnrty of forty person* was h liriof'lv organized and the work of remuvi.iK tho debri< was quickly ao ooinplished. Seven victims wero res oacd. X ioVaoso of theJJ*oo dout liait, not beeu determined as yet. AD investiga tion is to b> nimlu tomorrow. Rail Through Switch. Pennsylvania passenger train Nr. 67, from the eaßt, due at Williamspoit at II p. in., was one hope aud forty five niiuatex lite Tuesday night.boiug hold up by » freight wreok below the Roading orissing at Uilton. A wrnt bnaud I'omify Irrwiia freight ran through the swiloh, part of the train runniuit up one track aud pait up another, derailing the tauk ot the ongine aim tiiMe'ear*. No one WHS injured. 11l of Rheumatism. John Eisoiihart, proprietor of City llnll IIH innrLcr, is suffering from an attack a. j 'luunmtlsiu. One arm in very badly and tho mail is m.arly inoapauilatid for woik. SEND US M A cow, m Steer, Bull or Ilorse hide. Calf skill, Dog skin, or any other kind of liide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof,forrobe, rug, coat or gloves. BfcfEnijwß But first get our Catalogue, ' WSJ| fags IHHJ iusttluUions, 4 'j avoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs aud fciuscug. * THB CROSBY FRISIAN F ; UR COMPANY. 116 Mill Street. Rocb stcr, N. Y. We Htill continue to give- The Ureat American Farm Journal to all of oureub- KcrilKTs who pay in advance. Think of it. Two papers for the price of one, and oily SI.OO, too. Our Country———s-ix CORRESPONDENCE 1 Written exprntely for T/IF. INTELLIGENCER % By our Rural Friends. Comlv. Mil. EDITOR: —As our town has not been reported, for some time, I will give n few of the happening*. Wheat sowing time is here, but not many of the farmers are ready for it, as the heavy rains have kept them from their fields. A good many of the farmers are eiitting their buck wheat, ami they say it is going to bo a good crop. Corn is looking fine and is ripening very nicely. The potato crop is not so good on accouut of so many affected by rot. No doubt they will bring goofl prices before next spring. Apples are not as plenty as they were last year, but peaches are plentiful. James Janet is out again, after an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. J. Schooley spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Holdron, at White Hall. Mrs. W. 11. Marr is improving, after being under the doctor's care a week. Rev. Geo. L. VanAllen, of Ilad donfield, N. J., spent a few days last week with his farmer, L. li. Marr, at this place. Ambrose and L. E. Felton transacted business in our town on Monday. Jacob Holdron and wife spent Sun day with their parents. J. Schooley has a lame cow. John Snyder expects togo to Phil adelphia in a few weeks. Hope you wont stay long, John. Miss Ella Schooley, of Strawberry Ridge, spent lost week at this place. Many of the country schools open on Monday. The reparing of the Comly store house is being done, and Mr, l'eeling is very glad. It will soon be ready to move into. Our carpenters, Messrs. Watts, are . busy now building Mr. Montgomery's house. There will be church services at the St. James church, this place, Sun day evening. White Hall The picnic at Millville from White Ij—B Bn 1 * gv '°- . wmji BMBaaWBBiSggaMMIB swg I ffT FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! fljff ATTENTION! jl *f3 "*a» Orders will I»o taken for u guaranteed gj 9 J;j per cent. Protein l>rnnd of Cotton 8 I «| | Seed Meal, deilvered off the carat l'otts- 9 R j J ' Send inquiries and orders liy mail t jl Ej Ri - -<tPott<<fi*ovo. Persons having orders in M 5 I •'.egwill lie notified on arrival of the car || C. H. ricMahan & Bros. * Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, | \ r HAY AND Ff ED I y Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Ta. t | ILTHE COCOA EXPERI^a fflf Says: "RUNKEL BROTHERS COCOA iu the If finest cocoa made; an article of absolute purity jl with the highest nutritive qualities and a flavor } If you try it once you will fully appreciate the \ '3 \ wiadom of THE COCOA EXPERT. % i , ]\ Sand your name and two eanti for a trial can. /fetessfesEasKSs^ KV -irr—-ri¥ fprfl , la »■* |i «a jol ftn JKiriBnoTHERsI il yj L■ *" p-^OT^y»^i» coc(M l Iff V K ■ FA W MADE OF COCOA] POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Do you always keep an appointment or Just claim to? A woman* always tliinks her dress maker keeps half the goods. Nine-tenths of the tilings people quar rel over do not make any difference one v.*ny or the other. When the doctor says to you, "Old man. I'm sorry, but you can't live an hour." how will you take it? A hoy 1.1 old enough to be welcome in the neighbor girl's parlor long be fore In.; sister thinks he is old enough ; io sit in the parlor at home. J lad the old fashioned children act ed like the present generation there j would have been no children. Their j parents .would have beaten them to j death. Every one has his vanity card play. The preacher gets a man into the fold by telling him of the "great influence" he has upon others.- Atchi son Globe. A Plih'a Appetite. A singular Instance of tenacity in tli£ digestion of fish is reported from Shef . field, England. The fish, which was a ling four feet long, had what appear ed to be an abnormally hard liver. Hut the cutting up process revealed some thing far stranger. The supposed hard liver turned out to be nothing else but a piece of stout uctting. over two yards long and fourteen Inches wide, which had been pressed into the form of 11 football. I low this great urns* of in digestible material came to be swoJ lowed by the creature is a mystery, and the suggestion that the lish caught in the tolls of a fisherman's net solved j the problem of how to escape by dei vouring his prison walls Is not eonsivJ* J ered scientifically practicable. Hull on Saturday was well atttudcd and all liad a good time. W. l'\ Dildine is t»pei«<"iintliis week at Opp, where he is building a large tank for P. W. Opp. ('has. DeWald and Lloyd Cont'cV left last week for York State, where they expeet to work for aw hile. While going to the picnic on Sat urday Phineas Iloldren and Mrs. Frank Dildine had a had spill-out, caused by the king bolt breaking. With the exception pf a good coat of mud neither was the worse off. W. C Houghton is putting some more ditches in his farm. The. prospects for corn and buck wheat are splendid, if the frost holds otl' a couple weeks longer. Miss Mary Dildine spent Sunday at Dutch Hill. August Kleeman passed through our town Saturday afternoon, asking hands to his raising on Tuesday. The Peoples' Telephone Co. is ex tending its lines to Ottawa, Turbot ville, < >pp and other places, and soon we will be able to reach almost nil residents in a radius of II) or 12 miles The picnic that was to he held Saturday was a fizzle, owing to the rain. John Fenstermacher is attending court at Bloomsburg this week as a juryman. Sept. 5. 'OS. Pottsflrove Items. Our public schools opened Tuesday morning. Mrs. Russell Hitter ami children, of Muney valley, ore vi.-iling friends in this place/ Mrs. John Robbins is improving, after being ill for over a week. Mrs. Elizabeth High and child ren, of White Deer, is visiting .the ' tinner's father, Mr. Sol'omou Moll. Mr. and Mrs. John Stalil and daughti* Kdna, of Mooresburg, called ou friends in town on Monday. Win. McWilliatns is very siek at his home. Miss Myrtle Gossner spent Tuesday with friends in Milton. .Sept. li, Convulsion, Fits, then ! Epilepsy. | Dr. Miles' Restorative Nerv ine has been so successful in , curing these brain-wrecking', diseases that there is every reason to believe that even the most .hopeless cases can be benefited, if not fully restored. We will be pleased to refer any one thus afflicted to many i who now enjoy the blessing of '* health, after years of hopeless suffering. "I have a son that had brain fever ' When two years old. followed by fits of the worst type, and he was pronounced Incurabja. I spent hundreds of dollars for him. without relief. After about fifteen year* lie became ?o bad that wo ! pent him to LongclifT hospital for the Insane, at Logansport. Ind. lie was there nearly three years, but he con tinued to grow worse, so v.e brought liiin home July 30, 1902. In 11 n awful condition. lie had lost his mind almost entirely. He hardly knew one of tho 1 family; could not even find his bed; was H total wje» K. lie had from 5 to 10 tits 4 day. We *vre urged to try 1 Dr. Miles' Nervine, gpd before the first bottle was used, wn innild see a chango for the better, We have given it to him ever since, and he has had but two very light spella since last August, l'JOa, and tlien lie was not v.ell other ways. We pronounce hirn cured, as he can work and go anywhere. If any one wishes to ask any questions concerning this, they are at liberty to d > so." #. if. PUNNFLL, Lincoln, Ind. Dr. Miles' Neryln/i is sold by your drugniat, who will guarantee that the I first bottle will benefit. If it fails, 113 will refund your money. ) Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind ' PENNSYLVANIA 1 HAILIiO/Vl) The Standard Railway ci This Continent I'llOTKUTBI" THKOUtiIIuLT Hi lUK inturiockiiig SWitcli & Block :m tyitcn, Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, I £O3 ii ij Am) STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. J\* Leave § a i:» a ».V> I 2(JO I 5 2o Klines Grove i •; .1 Muni I~« 6 \\ olvertnn I is ,s r 10 «mi f2 |o i .-,:t7 Ivlpp * Ituii i T (Mi iinii .. iii Smith l>uiivilli* I ... Danville / ' ll 10 " - '•'! «00 Hoyd 112 7 111 flO 21 I 2'J, I f.ffl Homing ( reek I 7 w no a* ij.;l i l.ui ratawlssa Arrive 7A2 H :ti I,ls fata wlssa I Alive i 7 111 . j 2 Ull S <• 08 luiNf Hloomsburg ... i ... „ Hloomsburg ) ' ' • * Fspy Kerry I 7 l_' f|o 47 I ( 111 stony town Ferry I7K) I|o . „ i• 27 « rra-y 7 .VJ 111 V. •_ , (. :»» Neseopeek. .Arrive I sn , Her wick [ 802 11 °° «■ *0 S ' Vl"; " l-eavo j 80I|U03 j «0u iU to Heaeh 11 u veil Fcrrv.. I So*.i . .. Wapwallopcn * SMI 11 20 < .'0 i: fi'J - I'ond Hill I 825 Til 25 I:{:»;> i t i!;r;sr:,**> toi llet real N |:> II 12 *5 10 710 Nalit ieoke h "j| JI.VI ;! At 7l» Hut ton wood I <i mi | |2 mi | | 7 Plymouth Kerry. I !M>2 I UO2 li 7 2H South WllkeK-lj.irre... d in; ij imi i m ; ;io , lla/.le Street «» OS !20s trt 7 :i:j WllkeH-Uarre... Arrive HlO 12 10 100 736 JAiili STATIONS A.M. A.M. I.M. f.M Wiikes-Hn rre. .Leave §725 « 10 :ii> |2UJI ft CO lla/.le St reel 72s 10.17 24t 002 South Wilkes-Ha rre.. 7 ::0 1040 2 U 0(5 Plymouth Ferry i 7J12 I 10 42 112 2 '2 1 OC7 Hut ton wood I 7 H'» flOls 1 2 11. Nant leoke 712 10,50 801 (i 17 Kelreal 70l 10 58 ;i lo 02« Hlilckshinny ) Mocanaqua r 01 11 • Fond Iliil 1' S 05 Til 11 112 :J 25 I oi2 Wapwallopcn slO II io 331 i: T? Heaeh ilavc:i Ferry.. Neseopeek Arrive sis 11 2<l 312 700 Neseopeek. Leave/ 112 8 l.s §I i 1.0 J. 112$ ,00 L'rcasy 830 11 ;o :|52 709 stony town Ferry I s.tl I II Its , •; »| t 7 12 Fspv Ferry Sl2l'll 10 lo2f 720 l)!oomsl>ui'£ ) . . lu . « Fast |».iloiuslitiI'vr i 11-k) I (Hi 7*o Catawiwa Arrive 555 1157 I i:i 732 Oatawinn Leave 855 11 .7 11.: j-m Koarinj; Creek 112 901 I' 12 05 1 I hi I' 7 39 Boyd li»iofl2 11 ' 12U r7 18 Danville 1 , to South Danville # / ' 11 1 ' ol Klpp's Itun 112 9 I'.l 1 12 20 r I 85 112 7 5H Wolvelion .. 1 925 1 12 2K t Ill! I 8(-'l K line's (J rove I 9 27 t 12 :to t 1 15 I K (Hi Sunhury Arrive $9 3d 112 10 |l6s| slO 1 Daily, jj Dally, except Sunday. 1 Slops only ou notice to Conductor or Agent, or on signa!. Trains leave South Danville as follows: For j'il t ton and Seranton, 7 11a ni and 221 aiMl 550 pni week-days; 111 i7 ain daily. For l'otlsville, Headiin; and i'hiiadclphia 7 II a 111 and 2 21 p 111 week-days. For il lz'.oton, 7 11a in and 221 and 5 50 pm week-day h. For iicwisburjr, Milton, Wiiliainsport, Lock llaven, lieiiovo and Kane, 1J !.'• pin week days; l.oik Haven only, 911 ain and I3ipui week-ilays; lor Wiiliainsport and mteriued 1 Ille RtatioilS, !• II :i 111 and 7 ">1 pin W< • U-days. For Helleronle, Tyrone, l'hilllpshuiv and Clearfield, Ji 11 ain and 12 15 pin week-days. l or Ilarrishurg and inleruicdiate stations, 9 II a 111, 12 15 p 111 and 7 .1 p 111 week-days; 1 ;>l pin daily. J-'or Fhllade'iphia (via Harrlshurg) Haiti more and WashliiKtou, 9 11 a m :tnd and 12 15 and 7 51 |> 111 week-tlays ; I \\ p m daily. I'or l'itlshurir (via lliirrlsiiunr) i» II a 111 and 7 I pin week-days ; I :;l p 111 d,i'i\ ; (via I e.v istown .1 unci 1< 11 ; 9 11a in and \2 I*l pin week days; (via J>ck 11av- n, !• II a 1:1 and T2 15 p m we. k-da. 1 *ii 11 nt;i 11 I'arSor and Slecj»iny Cars run on through trails> heiwnn Sunhury, W iiliains port and Frie. I» twee. Sun'huiy iiutl l'lii!a» delphia and Washington and I.«iwcen Harris hurg, i'.n-i u: - and tin W si. For rurlher in.'orniatloii applv lo ticket a«e»ts. , '« " W. W. A'iTKHHUJCV, .1. H. Win D. Generiil Ma.ctirer. I iKs'r'j'riiffle >!irr . (L:o. W . Hovn. (i. ti. ial I'iki'i A«l. Sheriff sale CI.- Real rstate By virtue of u writ of Fieri Ktcias is sued out of the Com t <>f Common Pleas of Montour eoMtiiy, a.id ton e directed, will ex 1« ( 1 j.i'iiiiie t-ale a! tlie fomt House, i.i !!' 1' ot J);mvil!e, Mon tour com.t;, . .it • 112 P-iir>,; vtiiiin, on 1. si 11 lit 10 o*l 1 . ll.e louiii on o| «• ii 1 day, the io ;..\vii 'e- rib..l rta! 1 te, v '. y.: All Hie n Vlded t>ue-ii:il interest in and t Mill that ce lain tmet o pe-.-e of land situ ate in Vallt y town -Ii i;M.utt- ur c< unly aid state of IVnn > Ivan a, hounded ilnd inscrib ed as follow?. viz ; Hcginnir.'. .1. white oak eona . of land of Tlmina:; Dy r. in linear land u-John I', nslir lu-tehe, tlieii.-e hy lii.- s.tine North si \t,\ -eight degrees Fast sixty pcivhe.eH 1 a whit.' oak, thencu by land n .w of A!.rani Hendrleksoii North eighty-oil:' degrees Fad seventy-six perelics to a p>ist, th -Uv'e by laud U-iW of F.ll Appl'Miian South six 13 v \eii perches to a wiilte oak, t hence by I.mis of Xatlsii!cl ('. Hen licit an.l land of.l. t • i'i H. M •>*.»• Soulli li.'.y-eight d ';rn We I ..:i hlllidi'.'tl and % e'.gh y-cight ji •.« h sto a b1...-i o t 1. 11 v » y I ind of D.i Nil W.i i.uiiH N.. .. 11.. n:yd»«iv«H Fast s"Veit:.- • \-n pr ivbe : 1 a Id »ek oak, then 11l -;ai:::- North s xty-.-cVt nd.urHe.i IW-- i • v . .. i. -t . a w!i 1 • „.ik, lb. 11 e jbyl;n I•• . sDy .* .North twenty dc- I gi'e. s'i i-. !.. iveail lti . t :»til p. i' in sto tli. 1 place of bfi'innin;?, contaliiin.; N .'iety Acres ond £cv:n!)dlirce Perthes Seized, taxen into execution and to lie Hold as the property of Lewis Unit, Val- I »y township, Montour con ity. /j I:<). MA 11-. L'S. Sheriff. 1 — OH : A! li A S.MALI. FA KM i.F FolJ. r t\- \ a-u s, known Ibe Mauser fi.im I nateci n.do i:< rii-ti,.»i .1 l ilt»g;o\e. Fair la; in 1. _■ .good null, wiiit r nt In n»e i.iid I'.l! n. Alt I I.IIU I I <:< I ll'v slilte of eulMva;!• n. '1 ii!- ..mi i . h •. |,, .ate saleaint mi ('.is ral i prop iiy. W'i 1 iea\c ! hay, ."'traw ;.nd .o('dcr<ui t!a |J:..c. I'i.ssiJi -1 sion giv« ii I!:..- .all. A ! lri s.- . 1.. o. i.\ ki:m\ I I». F. ]». 1. Fottygnivc, Fa. Many newspapers have lately given currency to report* by irresponsible parties to thee Root that THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination ; we wish to assure the public that there i« 110 truth in nuch reports. We have been niiiiiufacturlng sewing machines for over a quarter of a eeiitu* Vy, and huve established a reputation for our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our ** IVoir Homo*' machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head ofall iiiyh <iv<ul* sewing machine!*, and standsoll its own merits. The '* Xeiv Home." is the only really HIGH GIIADE Sewing Machine on the u;a)7.ef. It Is not necessary for us to enter Into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have debts to pay. We have never entered into uonipotition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machine* that are made to vtdl regard lean of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you wanti sowing machine don't Hend your money away front homo; call on a " New Home " Heater, lie can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there Is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO W ORANGE, MASS. ' i New York, Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo., Atlai» ta, Qa.. Dallas. Tex., Han Francisco, Oai*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers