cr Established In 1828. 3D. AVST LXTTZ Editor uml Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., SKIT, 15, HX)S. Published every Friday at Danville, thy county Heat of Montour county, l'a., at SI.OO a year In advance or t1.23 It' not paiu in ad vance; and no paper will be diftcontinued until all arrearage IN paid, except at the option of the publisher. Hates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGEMCRH, DANVILLS, PA. Democratic State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM 11. BERRY, of Delaware county. JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN STEWART, of Franklin county. FOR JUDGE OF THE fUI'ERIOK COURT JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland county. Democratic County Ticket. FOR ASSOCI ATE JUIMiE, FRANK (i. BLEE. FOR DISTRKT ATTORNEY, CHAB. P. liEAKHART. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, CLARENCE W. SEIDEL, UEORGE M. LEIGHOW. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, THOS. VAN BANT, AMANDI'S SHULTZ. SCHOOLS AND THE HOME 3N Danville and many other cities the school year has open ed. All public schools iu the United States will reopen during the month. Millions of young Americans will inarch daily to public or private schools or to college ami universities —all in quest of learning, culture, development, power. In too many homes the opening of the school comes as a relief. It is a chance to get the children away from home for a few hours each day that they may not disturb. The school is treated 11s a partial substitute for tlx home. The burdens are shifted. The child is made to feel that the school is half-punishment and an offset to the freedom he has enjoyed during the summer. The parent accepts the school ns a place where all the duties and responsibilities of parenthood may be unloaded. lint the discerning teacher in the school knows very well that this it unjust to the child and to the school. She also is able to tell something ot the character of the home whence conies the pupil. She can point hei finger to more than one unfortunate in her eare and avow with confidence that he comes from a home where nothing is done that is iu the least helpful to the struggling child. Slu can also designate some to whom school is only an incidental in tin gaining of knowledge. The boys and girls who come from homes where the liveliest interest is taken in every stey of the child in school or college, where the parents take real pride in the achievement of children, where there is sincere effort to help the little ones over the hard places—these arc the leaders in the school and they will be the lead ers iu life. PREPARING THE WAY. TTTIIE political quietude has been V somewhat agitated by our local politicians, mid there promises to he not a little excitement later on. Ol course the majority of the offices will be filled by Democrats, and it is quite possible that all may easily win, al though this is improbable when we consider the ifs. Jf our candidates hide themselves in tl.e woods and fear to venture forth; if they follow out the lines laid out for them by the ilI-informed; if they proceed their courses with no fixed lines or forethought, or il they expect togo it alone 011 their own popularity, how easy it would be for the active candidate of the opposi tion. Hut we do not believe that a single one of our corps of candidates propose to adopt any one of these ifs, and will carefully prepare and manage the altair to better results. Slyly the more shrewd are now measuring their way and endeavoring to mend up the little differences that may exist, preparatory to the piling that may mean life or death to them in the coming campaign. That is right; we need our every fri md, whether it be in our social, business or political life. Not only is it necessary to have our friends' support, but is it not wise and more profitable to have our friends' friends? Therefore, we caution you to lie very careful in your procedures, ami en deavor to win from all sides. — THK political boss is powerless without money and it is possible to get money only from those who have it. Hence the real factor in manip ulating politics is the special interest that has something to gain by in fluencing legislation. The boss is only the agent of these special inter ests. So long as these interests exist, so long will be have a field iu which to operate. Many then are ready to say we will havediim with us always for in these days of steam and clcctri city many branches of business can be run only on u large scale. It is true that this is an age of large things with the promise of still larger ones in the future. We are face to face with the question whether it will be best for the body politic that these interests shall continue to be private interests or whether they shall be operated by all of the people for all of the people. The principle objec tion to running public utilities by the public is the strength of the political pull it would give to the unscrupulous politician. Those who argue thus ibrget that the element of power in the hands of the politician is money and that the money comes from the corporations. Thus the real political boss is the head of a great corpora tion. For instance, is not the presi dent of a railroad, as railroads are now run, a far more potent factor politically than the same man would be if he were a government employee, especially if he were elected instead ot being appointed to his j o.sition '! Big questions confront the people of this age and they must be decided by the common people. They re quire careful thought and natch dis cussion. The organized farmers are talking them over iu the grange. It is to be feared that the in-organized farmers think of thein little if at all. SOME good may come, after all, from the Subway Tavern enterprise in New York, where a saloon was to be run as a model. The president of the company which managed the place has explained, and in his ex planation is a temperance lesson of great pertinency. He explains, for instance, that one reason Cor the fail ure was the fact that the place was not run for profit. "We never al lowed a succession of many drinks," he says,"and therefore we never got the drinker to the point where he be came reckless of his money and where he began 'tapering' his drinks, where in lies the profit. In other words, just as the customer was about to be come proptable to us we sent him away." Thus we have disclosed one of the secrets of the trade, something perhaps familiar lo all barkeepers, but not understood so well by the customers. The manager also point ed to the fact that iu conforming strictly to the excise law the Subway Tavern lost opportunities for further profit, and in confining sales to pure liquors another chance for money making went glimmering. —A i.i. honor to the editor of the weekly newspaper. Me is the man who has time to get near to the heart of the people. He meets the men and women of all classes ami lean s of the aspirations of the people at first hand. He goes to the fairs and the races and church doings and he gets his inspiration from unpolluted sources. He is better able to reflect the sentiment of the people than the man who is forced, by circumstances, to sit all day in a dingy office in a high building to fill a daily paper. The country uewspaper man is the real agent of the people. What he writes is from the heart. All honor to him. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. We ail think we Bet the worst of It It does not take up any more time to be polite than disagreeable. It Is not what you say, but how you say It. It means friends or enemies. Don't neglect work that is really im portant for reform work that doesn't amount to anything. It Is the Involuntary impulse of nine in ten when picking up a postal card to turn It over to see what Is written on It Those women who look "as if a wind could blow them away" can usually sweep and dust all around their heaviel sisters. Occasionally a person is smart enough to accept a favor and get things twisted around until he seems to be the one who is conferring a bene fit—Atchison Ulobe. W. M. BEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Breaks no Hearts, Excuses no Crimes. Dr. Davi.l Kennedy's FAVORITE REXI EI> V is not a disguised enemy of the lmniiui r.iee; where it canuot help, it doe* not harm. It is composed of vegetable ingre dients and does not heat or inflame the blood but cools and purifies it. In all eases of Kiduey troubles, Liver complaints, Con stipation of the Rowels, and the delicato derangements which afllict women, the ae tioii of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of grateful people voluntarily testify to this, in letters to Dr. Kennedy; and with a warmth and fullness of words which mere business certificates never possess. It makes no druukurds—excuses no crimes— breaks no hearts. In its coming there is hope, and iu its wings there is healing. , Wo challenge a trial and are confident of I the result. Your druggist has it. ONE DOLLAR a JJottle. Rear in mind the uame and address: I)r. David KENNEDY, j Houdout, New York. j WHERE IS HEAVEN? CHILDREN'S SONG. WO IST DER HIMMEL? BARRY E. MUCHMORE. „ t JAQUES MENDELSOHN. (German words by the Composer.) Allegretto con moto. fflj\) —— I I ™ fliLll" k i. Grand - ma, now I'm gro>v - ing tir - ed, 1. Gross * ma - ma, jetst werd' ich rail - de, 3. Guess the sky i.i one big ear - tain, * 2. Ist der Him-mel nur ein Vor-hang? jLtJI-3-.—l 1 . - uaTT r P il accompaniameii to. { . + - * ■£. « , (=f — —p—i- a — nr poco cresc. K . , But be-fore I goto sleep, Come where breezes soft arc blow- lug. While the shad • ows doch be - vor zu Bett ich geh, Kowin mit rajr noch in den Gar - ten, Dass ich nocU den And I real ly think, don't you, That the stars are on -ly pla - ces Whm-someono has Glaubst du's nipht? ich denk'es mir. Und dioSter-nc sindwohl LCch - er, Dureh-u-guk - ken cresc. \ l J'J 1 I■J' • ; " dark -«r creep. Art) the stars, so bright-ly shin -in jr. Ileav-en's windows, Grandma dear? Hiin-mel seh. Sind die Ster - nc, die so fun • keln, Himmcl s ten-ster, Gross ina - mat bro • ken through? But I can't make out quite clear - ly, How folk;, ev -er gi t so high; auf una hi«r. Doch was ich geru wis • seu rnoeli • te, Wie komint aan wold dort lim-auf? J • r—*- — g—'* p -f *• r " v * ir ' Cepyright, 1905, by The American Melody Co., New Yolk. CHORUS, rit. a tempo. l-fllt-li ■ ! JI, * V jJ—-T a - j ±=*=\ y-^- 0 -j!z!L' And are an-gels look-ing thro* them, At us in the gar• den here? Tell me, where is Ilcav • en, Und guk-ken da En-gel 'run - ter, Auf uns und den Gar• ten d&? mf / Grand - ma, tell me, how I'll man - age, When I have no wings to fly. Sag mir, wo ist denn der Ktfnnt' ich doch nur auch so Hie • gen, Wie-inem Dra che, weun ich Jauf. /-A | ■ 0 Lj j al - *"" ! -J — -4 y — -P l —* # m0• ■ j I , # - * i C U m Mf rU a tempo. ) *te \ , * £ w.fT p f ■ = —F —l 1 I — 1 Grand-ma? Is it ve -ry far a - way? If I leave this place to - inor - row, ilim - mel? Weun ich erst mal grosser bin, Und frllh inor • gens von hier fort • geh* ) £ £ ~js. S j, A Can T reach there in a day? Are there lots and tots of chil-dren? Will they tell me I can Komm'ich A-bends dann noch hin? Giebt'sdort vio - lo klei-ne Kin - der? Spie-leu sie auch al -lo | '' | poco rit. _o_ +. a * em P o ' jl ' (N 9 k ritardando. a tewpo. fj -*i ■ ■ ■■! 1 ■ -N !i i) 2 —1 -- - . —r —a—*- " —l-y-iJ r *bb y- \Z=(— -I play? No one cro*s, or none to tease me?— Where is ITeav - en, Grand ma, say? ua? Ist keins bos', Wird l.oius mich nek - ken? Sag rnirs, lio - bo' Gross •ma - mal „ , I m ..il I■ . /T\ fl "Z— colla voce. L> _ jUr- .-f • t V H=e • 11 •—F— 9m L * « Where is Heaven ? 2—2. FLAGS IN BIG HOTELS. | Color* of All Nnltoim «m a Itule Are Kci»t In j "No first class metropolitan hotel Is i thoroughly equipped until it possesses jit 11 assortment of tings almost as com plete us that of an admiral's flagship," remarked the manager of a prominent caravansary. "The leading hotels in the great cities have use for Hags of all nations some time or other. Hotels are pretty nearly as punctilious In observing certain lit tle ceremonies when distinguished visit ors arrive as are naval fleets. If some high official of a foreign country is staying In the house it is the proper thing to display his nation's colors. As all big hotels are likely to entertain home and foreign diplomats, 'army OP navy officers, or even members of royal families, you can see where there Is a necessity for an assortment of flags. "The hotel may not possess a com plete outfit to begin with, but as time rolls along and distinguished men of all lands a.te entertained the collection of bunting is continually added to. Then there are the many fraternal or ganizations. which make one hotel or another tlieir headquarters on the oc casion of annual celebrations. They usually have some Hag or device which is swung to the breeze over the house on (lie jdaj'H of the Jollittvallons.'V Electric Wuvc*. IMcdrio waves measured by Hertz— niul n;tn 10J after him—were found by the great scientist to be 150 feet from the top i»f ono wave to the top of the next. The waves used by Marconi in telegraphing across the Atlantic are much longer. They are said t» be GOO feet or more. Tliey travel at the same speed as light, 181,000 miles a second. But the light wave measures only a few millionth? of an inch. Enftlliili and French Police. No comparison can fairly he made between the police of Loudon and Par is without due consideration of the fact that the French law admits an interfer- i once with the liberty of the subject which would not be tolerated in Great Britain. And it must also be remem bered that the existence of octroi du ties make.) it difficult for a Freucbman to enter or quit Paris without being the subject of closer observation than he would encounter In an Eugllsh city. —Solicitors' Journal. Pay n* You Go. To live within one's income Is the i secret of prosperity. Happiness Is the I heritage of the one who adheres to this rule, and a contented mind and an ! ever Increasing bank account will be- j long to the one who buys only what lio | can pay for. To tlie l*olnt. Dr. Gru£T—Your htubaud, mudam. r needs rest. i"I knr.v that, doctor; but he won't » listen to uie." i Dr. CJrulT—lf you would inak? it un ! necessary for him tj listen to you, ) uu.dam, I t'lln!: that will be rest > enough.—St. Lou's Republic. Almost lluiuimi. Lady—Can that parrot talk? Dealer —Talk? Why, say, lady, you'd t'ink he wuz brought ui> in a box at de opery.— Puck. SEND US m A COW, Steer, Bull or Horse bide, Calf skiu, Dog skin, or any other kind KgWjjjM of liide or skin, and let EdjfjrJGfl us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless jKaI^HE and inot.li-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. _But first get our Catalogue, tHM ~~ j avoid mistake i. We also buy a.V TUB CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, I 116 Mill street. Rochester, N. Y. Hf =m FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! S3Pf attention! ! ua B^a Orders will l>e taken for a guaranteed | tsM Seed Meal, delivered otf the car at Potts- I a ijfl grove, at a reduced price. R Send inquiries and orders by mail t y - y n Pottsgrovo. Persons having orders in I will l>e notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND F-EED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. t] KTHE COCOA EXPERT! JSJL "w Says: "Rrj.N'KEL BROTEr.RS CCCOA is the (J finest cocoa made; an article of absolute p-jri ty | wiih the highest nutriiive qualities ai.d a flavor If you try it once you wi!! fully appreciate the JJ I wisdom of T:!E COCOA EXPERT. Send you? name and two cent* for a trial can. ! [NOW OR N NEVER Dy..„ Martha McCulloch-Willlams Copy right, 1005, by Murthu McCulloch-Williams Hilly Wharton's coming did not sur prise Joe In the least. She had known something out of the common was go ing to happen ever since Saturday, when she had seen the new moon clear, had a black eat follow her home and then dreamed oi' getting sale across a clear running stream. All these were omens of good luck. It was the best sort of luck to have a boarder In the big front room upstairs, a gentleman evidently craving quiet, solitude and country fare. Mrs. Greer, Joe's stepmother, had been set agahist boarders. She would have none of them even yet but for that dreadful doctor's bill. She had been at death's door last winter, her first real illness. Though the doctor was In no hurry for his fee, her Independence chafed might ily against having him wait. Therefore Joe had had no new sum mer frocks. Therefore also she was not going to picnics and parties and things any where, indeed, but to church, where the wearing of old clothes might bo regarded as a sign of piety rather than poverty. The board money would change all that. In fancy Joe saw herself brave In new winter finery, holding up her head with the beat, Iler head had not really been drooped, for she was by nature spirit ed and full of fun. Hut the stepmoth er was a little morbid on the point of Joe's lacks. In fear, It might be said, slio neglected the girl, who, It was well knowu. she did not love. Still they had got on fairly together until the epoch of Uansom Farley. It was Mrs. Greer's nephew and prospective heir; hence It seemed to iiiru but right and natural that he should marry Joe, who held a mort gage on the farm. Mrs. Greer had fetched her husband and his daughter home with her to live, and the Greer estate had been turned Into cash and used to free the homestead from sun dry Incumbrances. Thus common In terest had kept the two women togeth er after Squire Greer died. Hansom thought It beautifully fit that they should goon living together and letting him take care of them. At least that was his way of saying It. Joe snapped that the caretaklng would be all the other way. She had hated ltansom ns n pink and white curly haired model child. She did not bate him less now that, although his" curls wore cropped and his complexion was somewhat tan ned, he still held himself to the model standard. Joe was »)im and dusky—lithe *ns :i sapling. with floss Milk liftlr ami eyeu outflashing black diamonds. Wllfl rosea blushed in her olive ehecks, her lips were cherry red and her voice full of flute notes. Billy Wharton liiul a weak ness for pretty girls. lie made love to all fate threw in his way. Naturally he made love to Joe. Naturally also he made her love him. lie was the man of her dreams, in every way the opposite of Hansom and very unlike any of the farmer lads or callow city youngsters with whom she had been brought in contact. But because she loved Billy with heart and soul and strength she flouted him, laughed at him, made a pretense of quarreling and so kept him puzzled as to her frame of mind. Puzzling over a very pretty girl is bad for the affections If the puzzler wishes to escape free, but Billy did not know that In time. 110 tried all a man might to read this nmldeu riddle. lie had been quite fair, tie thought—had told her in tho outset he couldn't afford to marry until he was gray and bald. "I've nothing lu tho world now but myself," he had said, "And, though space rates give a deceutish 11 v lug for one. It's little short of criminal under taking to make them furnish rations for two." Then straightway he had made Joe guide him to tho deepest pool of the trout brook aud stay with him at the stream tilde all through a sum mer morning. In course of tho talk there she had somehow gathered that a ldn'g time ahead when certain lives and leases lapsed Billy would have u snug muliitenanee. Possibly the information had Its weight. Possibly uJso it went over her head. Certainly, when In the sixth week of Billy's stay at the farm house Itansom was pleased to grow furiously jealous of him, Joe decided something must be done—and did It, "Did you know there was a wedding coming off Sunday V" she asked of Billy Thursday at noon, TSilly pulled out pencil and notebook, putting on his most professional air as lie asked: "Will you give me the names of the victims, please, Miss Greer? Also any other pactlcylatSLoX Interiist '(l* "No! (Jo ask the preacher," Joe said, smiling mysteriously. Billy went, but came back more than ever mystified. "The wedding Is a fact," he said, "but a fact. Brother Jone.* knows no more than we do—only that ho has been asked to hold himself In readiness at the close of the moruiug service. Furthermore, he says you asked him. Confess, young lady. You are getting lip a line ho.ix." "See If I am," Joe retorted, her hoad higher than common. She ran off al most Instantly and was well ulgh unap proachable throughout the next two days. But Saturday evening sho walk ed with Billy all up and down the yard, the moon shedding silver flecks upon them, the roses in the garden filling the air with perfume. As they walked Billy held her hand, and Insensibly, U teemed, she drooped toward him. Nol tlier said very much. As the clock struck 10 Joe drew away from him with a little shudder, saying very low, "Maybe this Is our last walk together,' But Billy, quite beyond prudence, flung his arms about her and kissed her full on the mouth, saying thickly, "It shall not be—l want yon—always." He slept little that night, but fell into a heavy doze at daylight. It lasted un til It was almost time for church. The sight of her set his heart beating mad ly. She was all In white, bridelike In deed, with a knot of pale roses nodding on her breast. *By their rising and fall ing he knew she was strangely stirred, yet when she motioned him to follow nnd sit beside her he oboyed, although Hansom Farley, whom he cordially dis liked, was at her other elbow. All through the service she sat statue still notwithstanding he felt the tension of her mood increase. After the prayer and the closing hymn there was a gen eral stir of people half rising or cran ing their necks to see who might be going up to the altar. "I'm going to marry—somebody. Which shall it be?" Joe breathed rath er than whispered in Billy's ear, glanc ing alternately at him and at Farley. He understood. With almost a bound he was up and in the aisle, holding her hand tight and almost dragging her forward. And then before he knew what was happening he heard the sol emu, "I pronounce you man and wife." The church buzzed like a hive, but through the buzzing Billy heard Farley Bansom shrieking hysterically, "I'll make you sorry for this, sir, before you are much older!" Joe looked up at liini, Hushing a love ly scarlet. "It was the only way," she said. "I had to marry you now. Vou never would have come back." Balm of tttlead. The real balm of Uilcad Is the dried Juice of a low shrub which grows In Syria. It is very valuable and scarce, for the amount of balm yielded by oue shrub never exceeded sixty drops a day. According to Josephus, the balm or balsam of Cilead was one of the presents given by the queen of Shcba to King Solomon. The ancient Jewish physicians prescribed it evidently for dyspepsia and melancholia. A Living Monument. If wc were to assemble all those who have been cured of heart disease by Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and who would to-day be in their graves had not Dr. Miles' been successful in perfecting this wonderful heart specific, they would pop ulate a large city. What a remarkable record— a breathing, thinking, moving monument, composed of human lives,—that for which every other earthly possession 13 sac rificed. The Miles Medical Cc. re ceive thousands of letters from these people like the following: "I feel indebted to the l>r. Miles' Jleart ('tiro for my life. I desire to call ihe attention of others suffering as I did to this remarkable remedy for tho heart. For a long time I had suffered from flliortness of breath after any littlo oxcrtion. palpitation of the heart; and at times terrible pain in the region of tho heart, so serious that 1 feared that I would some time drop dead upon , the street. One day I read one of your circulars, and Immediately went to I iny druggist and purchased two bot- | ties of the Heart Cure, and took it i according to directions, with the result that lam entirely cured. Since then I never miss nn opportunity to recommend this remedy to my friends | who have heart trouble; in fact lam j a traveling advertlsment. for I am ( widely known in this locality." J. 11. BOWMAN. Manager of Lebanon Democrat, NashVllle, Ttnn. ' Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is cold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle v.'ill benefit. If It falls ho will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD The Standard Railway 01 This Continent PROTECTED TIIIIOUGHUIT UV IHK Intorlockiiig Swituli & Block "iigw Syslcß Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 1903 zidariryAttj) STATION* A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M ?" nb V ry ,; u>nvo J t »•>, I li<*» I rj 2b Klines Grove l o.jj now I Wolverton t Of* flow t2 10 I 6 37 Mpp's Kun 1 7 (Hi 112 1011 If, 44 Mouth Danville ) ... „ Danville J ' ll ,01 ' 2:1 & 50 Hoyd 112 7 it; no 21 I 2 2.') t 5 53 Roaring Creek r 7 2:1 110 2S 12 HI /0 01 ('atawissa Arrive 732 10 86 230 008 Catawlssa lx?ave $ 7 321 1035 § 230 « 008 FastHlooinsburg ... I _. ... Hioomsburg I lo Fspy Ferry 112 7 42 rlO 47 t (J is# stony town Ferry I 7 .i0 rio 53 i i .27 Creasy 702 10 50 2 030 K'kT: k .:. . Arr,Ve f "05 3 o,'. (J 40 NeseopecK Leave- $ 802111 03 jBOS< 040 Heaeh Haven Ferry.. I'Boo .... Wapuullopeil HI!) 1120 .fin (152 J!"" 1 s -"' f " 1 J!S >' vet Shk-kshlnny j 3' 1132 330 701 Hctrcilt 1... 813 11 12 310 710 Ijiintloikf ».-,l 11.,4 :| 111 7is Hutl oll wood . 112 yoo I'l2 00 1 366 112 726 I'lynioutli Ferry f9 02 11*2 02 I 3. R 7 1 728 South Wllkes-llarre... in*; 12 (Hi 4 in: 730 llnzle Street 90S 12 08 4 Otl 733 Wilkcs-Harre... Arrive 910 12 10 4O'j 735 STATIONS A.M. A.M. L'.M. P.M Wilkes-llarre...Leave $ 7 25 S 1036 I 2 15 I 0 00 i? tt u B SSmi !,,, Y, 7 "•* 1037 24V 002 South \\ ilkes-Harre.. 7 :W) 10 10 2/0 005 Plymouth Perry I 732 11042 112 2 I(5 07 Hut ton wood 112 736 112 10 45 112 2Hi 009 ! Nantieoke 742 10 50 301 ti 17 Ket leut 751 10 68 8 1(1 020 «<» no? » «»? I'.uT.l Hill 112 8 06 112 11 11 112 I (i 42 \N apwallopen 810 1110 3»1 047 Heaeh Haven Ferrv.. N ese<»pee k A rri ve 818 11 20 342 700 i'innsy sat ii3« ma 700 KUmylmm Kerry I 8311 112 II 88 .'l6l I 7 12 j'.«|i> Kerry srjruiu i irj 112; aj Kasi'ttfc™:::.} »» ■« *• talawlssa \ rrlvo 85J 11 57 113 732 Cntnulswi I .cave 855 11 57 413 732 lioarlng L'wk film f|2 05 I I l» 112 7 311 r II 10 r 12 II I 4 20 I 7 40 South Danville } 1-15 4317 51 | KlppV Hun 112 9 19 112 12 20 112 4.35 112 7 56 W ol\ crtoii 112 9 25 112 12 28 112 4 42 I 8 Oil I K line's Grove .... f927 112 1230 f445f NO6 Sunhury Arrive S 85 §1240|455 |8 10 i Daily, c Daily, exeept Sunday. I stops only on notiee to C'ouduclor or Agent, or on Trains leave South PnnviUeas follows: For Pittstou and Serantou t 7 11 ain uml 221 and 560 pin week-days; 10 17 ain daily. I For I'ottsville, Heading and I'hiiadelphla 7 11a in and 221 pin week-days. For II i/.leton, 7 11 a in and 2 21 and 560 pin week-days. For Lewisburg, .Milton, Williamsport, l.oek Haven, Kenovo and Kane, 1215 pin week days; I.oek Haven only, 911 a m and 431 pin week-days; for Williamsport and interniedl ate stat ions, 914 a in and 751 pin week-days. For Hellefonte, Tyrnno, Phillipshurg and ciearlleld, 911 a m and 12 15 pin week-days. For Ilarrißbiu-tf and intermediate stations, Oil a in, 12 16 pin and 751 p m week-days; 131 pin daily. For Philadelphia (via Harrishurg) Haiti more and Washington, 9 14 a m and and 12 15 and 7 .»l pin week-days; I ill pin daily. For Pittshurg (via liarrishurg) 9 lla m and 7 .'.I p m week-days; 131 p m daily ; (via Istown Junction; 9 I I a in and 12 15 pm week days; (via l.oek Haven) 9 II a m and 12 15 p m week-days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunhury, Williams port and Krle. between Sunhury and Phila delphia and Washington and belweeu Harris hurg. Pittsburg and the Wonsible parties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination; we wish to assure the public that there is no truth in such re porta. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu ry, and have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our *'lVeir Home" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the headofall Hiyh (irtule sewing machines, and stands on its o iru merits. The 44 JVetr Home" in the only realty HIGH OB AHE Sewing Machinm - on the marftet. It Is not necessary for us to enter into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. We have never entered into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you wants' sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a 4t W*W Home " Heater, he can sell you a better muchinc for less than you cuu purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEWHOMESEWING MACHINE CO ORANGE, MASS. ' . New York, Chicago. 111., St. Louis, Mo., Atlaa* ta, Ua., Dallas, lex.. Han Francisco, (M,