s£lant illc |jutclligcin:er Established In 1828. 3D. -A.-STST'^Xj-U-XZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., NOV. 9, 1906. Fublished every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour couuty, Pa., at 81.00 a year In advance or 91.25 If not paid in ad vance; and no paper will bo discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Hates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCES DANVILLK, FA. —COCHRAN had a sincli. —SIDLEH was re-elccteil, anyway. —AMMERMAN had a fair majority. —You can't always sometimes tell. —EVANS won by the "skin of his teeth.'' —BUT didn't the gang boost Stuart ? —WELLIVEH slipped in easy enough. —MCHENRY cleaned the whole thing up. —SHULTZ, we guess, thought it was so easy. —HERRING and his followers have sunk into oblivion. —How about Roosevelt since Sam uels has been defeated ? —THE ballot was a puzzle to all, and the result was disastrous to some. —You who have voted conscienti ously can rest at ease over the re sult. —EVANS will do all right, but we would liked to have seen Harman there, mighty well. —HARMAN got all he claimed. If Herring would have gotten those 225 or 250 Republicans he said he would get in Columbia county, then what ? —WHICH one of the Gang stole and destroyed the Intelligencers at Washingtonville, thus trying to pre vent the spread of the truth in the judgship contest ? Of course it is gen erally known, but don't some squirm when this question is asked in their presence ? A Heart to Heart Talk With The Women and Girls of Penn sylvania. Why a woman's page? Must wo men be fed on special and diluted diet? Can they not read as men read ? They do read as men read—and all that men read—and add the woman's page to it. Rightly conducted, it is the earnest journalistic attempt to instruct more than to amuse; well edited, it steers clear of the encyclopaedia and the boudoir. It should be all that a well-round ed, interesting, helpful woman is— ready to put out a strong guiding hand wherever it is needed. It must take itself seriously. It must be honest. It must reflect what really is, and suggest from experience what might be. A great class turns to the woman's page for council, for advice, for sug gestion. The ready made conventions of one set of people would be a misfit on another set, so why tell a woman who has to cook and wash for a hus band and six children how to instruct a footman to receive the cards of callers ? A woman's page should be all things to all women. No woman's page deserves success that does not give to its least ready a respectful hearing and the best advice in its scope. It must be kindly. It must inspire confidence. \ It must enter into all the homely duties of the housewife with zest and enthusiasm. It must hold the affect ionate friendship of its women read eas. All these things the woman's page of"THE PHILA D E L P II I A DAILY PRESS" is and does—it is beyond doubt the most practical and truly and helpful woman's page ever offered Pennsylvania women. You caunot afford to miss even one day, ANNE RITTENHOUSE. The Kev. Irl R. Hicks 1907 Almanac. The Rev. Irl R. 1 licks has been compelled by the popular demand to resume the publication of his well known and popular Almanac for 1907. This splendid Almanac is now ready. For sale by newsdealers, or sent post paid for 25c, by WORD AND WORKS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo., publishers of WORD AND WORKS, one of the best dollar monthly magaeines in America. One Almanac goes with every sub scription. Sick Headache, —largely a woman's complaint—is chiefly caused by indigestion, consti pation and torpid liver. You can prevent it by taking a dose of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, once every few days immediately after a meal. Pleasant to the taste. No nausea or griping. Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle, Large bot tles SI.OO, all druggists. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received a full and complete line of samples of fine art calendars, and we are ready to take your orders for 1907. .Be sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs of every description to select from. Remember, we lead and others fol ow. i « COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO ! " The Intelligencer can justly crow over the results of the elec tion held on Tuesday. While the Republicans won almost the en tire ticket in tho State, districts anil county, our fight was principal ly centered on tho judge contest. At the primaries last June, Mr. Herring carried all but one of the townships in Montour county, and at the general election, just hold, one of the greatest efforts was put forth to swell his vote. The Intelligencer took up the side of Mr. Harman immediately after the primaries and laid it plainly, honestly and in the interest of pure Democracy before the voters of our county, with the result shown . in {he table in another part of tho paper. At tho primary election Mr. Herring had 528 votes more than Mr. Harman. At the general election Mr. Herring had 211 votes more than Mr. Harman and carried but throe of tho ten town ships of our county over Mr. Harman, that had each given Mr.' Herring a majority at tho primaries. And, why Diil the Intelligencer not play an important part in instruct ing its readers of the conditions existing and the qualities of the two men scrambling for tho place on the Democratic column ? You may not think this a great victory, but when you are acquainted with the facts that a fabulous sum of money was expend ed by Mr. Herring and his workers, and that the Intelligencer was tho ONLY paper in the District that dared to support Mr. IlarmaQ and right, you must acknowledge it a splendid showing of confidence the good people of this county have in tho Editor, and that the paper is entitled to first place as a Democratic organ. Because of the straightforwardness of tho Intelligencer a cer tain portion of would-be or rather has-beon Democratic duffers has been exerting every effort to do us harm, not one even manly enough to take tho paper and support it, while they cling fast like a hungry infant, and hope to dictate to us. No, fellow Democrats, wo now see you will not be led about like tho lower animals, with rings in your snouts and forced to obey tho will of those far beneath you, but are rising up to assort your virtue, truth and independence, and will not bo insulted by bribery or any low trickery that is in indisputable evidence at our elec tions. Education is the greatest advancement to civilization, and as soon as the people can be taught that God and the love of our great country should come lirst, so soon will tho necessary reforms enter into our political and civil governments, and not before. Mr. Harman obtained everything ho claimed, at the election, but, unfortunately, gave Mr. Ilorring credit for more than he was deserving of or got. All through the contest Mr. Herring claimed, and it was generally conceeded, that he would get 225 to 250 Re publican votes in Columbia county, which failed to materialize, and which would have meant for Mr. Harman a snug plurality. But, the cotest is closed, and while we hoped and expected Mr. Harman to bo elected, we must admit that there are worse men than Judge Evans, and we believe ho will endeavor to dignify our courts. Mr. Ilarman's popularity is well established, and tho result plainly proves which of the two is considered the Democrat, the one more fit, tho lawyer, etc. Hon. John O. Mcllonry, for Congress, was fought bitterly in Montour county, but notwithstanding tho great effort put forth ho carried it by a good majority, and also carried Columbia and Sul livan counties largely and ran very close in Northumberland, Sam uels' own county, thus being elected by a very flattering vote, and we again say, » COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO ! " THE ARAB. " I An Artist In Manners Is This Son of , the Orient. In all matters of sentiment the Arab's Instinct is sure. If you can appeal to liim on any ground of hos pitality or generosity, says the author of"In the Desert," you have a holJ on him. It used to be the boast of Arab poe try in its best days that it "never praised a man except for what was In liim," and the habit of Judging direct ly and without regard to surroundings has always been an instinct of the race. All those evidences of worldly prosperity and success which turn the heart of the Anglo-Saxon to water leave the Arab unmoved. The Arab is an artist in manners. I remember a certuin sheik, who was once my traveling companion on the Upper Nile, a tall, lean, keen faced man, of a complexion almost black, with a glitter on it like the sun polish on desert stones, who walked among the fellnhs on the crowded deck like a chief among his slaves. # With him I shared the same narrow corner of the deck. He was strict in his religious observances and at the appointed hours would spread his mat on the deck, turn in the supposed di rection of Mecca and then kneel and rise and kneel again, bowing with his forehead to the ground In the im posing attitudes of Moslem prayer. Quick at detecting the least sign of consideration or respect, if we stop ped talking or moved to make room, he would treasure up the courtesy and when his prayers were over turn and acknowledge it with a grave gesture and a smile that seemed no conven tional grimace, but expressed the in tention of a deliberate friendliness. AN INDIAN LEGEND. How the Autumn Leaves W«r« Transformed Into Birds. An Indian story that has beefl hand ed down and Is still believed by many Indian tribes Is one about the trans formation of leaves Into birds. Long years ago, when the world was young, the Great Spirit went about the earth making it beautiful. Wherever his feet the ground lovely trees and flowers sprang up. All summer the trees wore their short green dresses. The leaves were very happy, and they sang their sweet songs to the breeze as it passed them. One day the wind told them the time would soon como when they would have to fall from the trees and die. This made the leaves feel very bad. but they tried to bo bright and do the best they could so as not to make tho mother trees un happy. But at last the time came, and they let goof the twigs and branches and fluttered to the ground. They lay perfectly quiet, not able to move ex cept as the wind would lift them. The Great Spirit saw them and thought they were so lovely that he did not want to see them die, but live and be beautiful forever, so I i» gave to each bright leaf a pair of wli ja and power to fly. Then he called th<:n his "birds." From the red and brown leaves of the oak came the robins, an l yellow birds from the yellow willow leaves, and from bright maple leaves he made the red birds. The brown leaves became wrens, sparrows and other brown birds. This Is why the birds love the trees and always goto them to build their nests and look for food and shade. —Kansas Journal. 1 FRIENDSHIPS. ; Differences Between Those of Men and Those of Women. One difference between men and I women in their relation to friendship I is that a man's friends like him in spite of himself; a woman's friends or acquaintances care for her because of herself, because of her powers of agreo ablllty, her tact or her charm. A man may bo as grouchy as he likes on occasion. lie may swear at his best friend and treat him as cavalierly as I he pleases, yet that frtend will wait in patience for"the old man to come round," knowing well that beneath the surface are a kindly heart and a will ingness to share a last crust with him. With her friends a woman may take no such liberty. The kind heart and the good Intentions count for nothing i beside a woman's bad manners and lack of taste In the treatment of her nearest and dearest, and condemnation is swift and sure. Nothing excuses her, and she Is rarely forgiven. Nor would she expect to be forgiven. Not possess ing that large patience undeniably nec essary to friendship or the power of forgiving and waiting for the "grouch" to blow over, she does not look for for* gl \eness when she has sinned against these laws of a woman's making. Kather she gives up her friend and I contents herself quite placidly with an other. But then, as we said before, a woman has no genius for friendship. GETS PLENTY OF LIGHT. •ne Hotel Guest Who Travels Pn■ pared For Emergencies. I **l called on a friend at one of thfc" i New York hotels the other day," said a inan, "and found him in a room that > was far, far away from daylight. There was one electric light, which did not make the apartment lustrous. We had some papers to look over, and I instinctively moved over near the air shaft window. " *1 can do better than that,' he said, going to his satchel and taklug out an electric bulb. 'I carry this around with me for Just such occasions,' he laughed. •That one docs well enough for tran sient guests who are not In their rooms except to sleep, but sometimes I need more than sixteen candlepower, and I carry a thirty-two.' "He unscrewed the sixteen, and in a Jiffy had on his thirty-two. The cui> rent was there, all right, and we had no more trouble about too little light. Later he showed me a large gas tip which he carried along for hotels that used gas instead of electric light. This needed a pair of pliers in addition, but bo had thera In his small box, and he ' told me it was a mighty poor quality of | gas and a powerful low pressure that wouldn't respond with the goods when he put on his accommodation tip. There Is nothing grafty about that little scheme possibly, but Just the same bo Is getting something the landlord la paying for."—New York Press. The Pandects of Justlnlaa. The pandects of Justinian, the most complete body of Homan laws ever collected, were supposed to be lost, but In 1137, when Auialli was taken and plundered by the Plsans, a private sol dier found a copy, which ho sold to an oflioar for a few pence. The value of the discovery was soou appureqt, and the precious volume was taken to Pisa and Ktored In the city library. When Pisa was stormed by the Florentines In 1415 the precious volume was cap- j tured and taken to Florence, where it was placed in the library of the Medici. ft =3n GROOMING COUNTS But It cannot make a Pair Skin or a (llouy Coat. # Women with Rood complexions cannot be homely. Creams, lotions, washes and powders cannot make a fair skin. Every horseman knows that the satin coat of his thoroughbred comes j from the animal's •'all-right** condition. Lot the horse get ''off his feed'* and his coat turns dull. Cur rying, brushing and rubbing wiUgive him a clean coat, but cannot produce the coveted smoothness and gloss of the horse's skin, which is his com* . plexion. The ladies will see the point. Lane's Family Medicine Is the best preparation for ladies who desire a gentle laxative medicine that will give the body perfect cleanliness internally and the wholesomeness that produces such skins as-painters love to copy. - — * 0 Caught flapping *By C. H . Jtotctlffe Copyright, 1906, by P. C.. E^tment C =0 Fosslbly a canoe is not the safest couch In the world, but Gwen Masters was given to the unexpected, and she lay stretched at full length on a blank et stretched over the lloor. The low sides of the tiny craft shut out a view of the shores of the lake and the bright camps that spangled the dark green of the undergrowth here and there. Above rose the mountains In their majesty, and above all was the blue sky, flecked with tiny White clouds drifting as idly on the surface of the blue as did the canoe on the placid waters of the lake. It was a complete escape from civ ilization, and she dreamed her day dreams comfortably until the sand man sprinkled her eyes and she 4ozed off. It was her first day In camp after a hard year in the city, and the air was at once like wine and opium. So soundly did she sleep that she never heard the chug chug of a motor boat until the instant before Its sharp nose struck the side of her canoe, overturn ing it completely and throwing her Into the water. 112 . The shock of the cold water roused her, and, diving, she came up against the side of"the little motor boat, now lying silent beside the canoe, while a young man with a very white face eagerly searched the water. In an Instant he had grasped her shoulder, and the next moment sho lay gasping in the boat, while he busied himself with righting the canoe and making It fast to the stern of the boat. Then he turned to her with con cern. "I don't know what you think of me," he began awkwardly, "and. In deed, I'd hate to know, but really I had no intention of upsetting you." "I don't suppose you did it deliber ately," she admitted, "but It would seem to me that with a lake as large j as this you should have had no trou ble in avoiding the canoe." "That was just it,"he said appeal lngly. "I wasn't trying to avoid it. I thought the boat was adrift and I was i going to win the thanks of the owner jby it Jtlßt Al SHE WAS THROWN INTO THE WATBH. alongside I caught a glimpse of you In ■ the bottom, and It startled me sd that my hand shook on the wheel and Iran plump Into the side instead of coming along as I had inteuded." "I suppose that it was rather star tling," she conceded, "but thtre ; ( are do few camps on the lake that I had no idea I ought to put up a sign to the effect that I was aboard." "In yachting they fly the owner's flag," he suggested. "You might have a pennant made, say a white one, with a poppy on it." "I think I had better do my sleeping on shore after this," she laughed; "then I won't risk being wakened by a cold bath." She shivered a little as she spoke, for there was a fresh wind blowing, and her water soaked garments were un pleasantly cold. The man sprang to the wheel and came back bearing a blanket, which he wrapped about her. "That Is our camp over there," ho said. Indicating a tiny white dot a half mile up the lake. "The folks are all I mountain climbing today, but I can | get you some of my sister's things, and then I will take you to your camp." "I think it would be better to take me right home," she objected. "It Is j not very far." I, "It's a good three miles, and with this breeze you would be chilled ' through before you got there." J "But I want togo straight home," ' sho persisted, conscious the moment ! after of the childishness- of the words. ! "I got you into this trouble," hfe said * firmly, "and I'm going to get you prOp-'l erly out of it." There, was a delightful mastery in his speech, and Gwen sank back against the cushions, finding It rather pleasant to be ordered a)>out In this fashion. She had <]uecued It over her set all season, and It was nice to have this clear eyed young fellow taking tho whip hand. ▲t close range the camp appeared to I be a rather pretentious establishment for Clearwater lake. The tent was merely the annex to a commodious lodge. As the launch grated against the gravel shore the mau Jumped out and without a word caught her up In his arms and strode off toward the lodge. He set her down In one of the piazza' chairs with an Injunction to sit still. | Then he disappeared into the house. Presently he returned, a smile on his face. "Tho girls have a lot of duds," ho ■"» "Just step In and help yourself." J He .Indicated uie room and went o* I toward the boat. Twenty minutes later she emerged to find that In the meautlmo he had prepared a tasty lunch with the coffee pot bubbling over the camp oven. "Cof fee's better than whisky to take tho cold out," he laughed. "Will Miss Mas ters do me the honor to lunch with mo?" "How did you know my name?" she asked curiously. » Ho pointed to the book drying by tho fire. "It took no Sherlock Holmes," ho said. "To even things up, my name Is Ted Crawford. I believe there was Hoineiniug saiu uoout ineouore wnen i was named, but I never could live up to the dignity of the full tide and in mercy they call me Ted." Gwen blushed redly. Lottie Nellis had been singing Crawford's praises to her for the last year. Lottie was an Inveterate matchmaker, and Gwen had taken a malicious pleasure In avoiding all of tho meetings Lottie had planned. She wondered If Crawford know any thing of Mrs. Nellls' tactics, but his grave face reassured her, and she ac knowledged tho Introduction with tho stiffest of bows. But it was Impossible for any one to maintain reserve with Ted around. When ho wished to he could make himself most fascinating, and almost before she knew it Gwen had forgot ten Lottie Nellis and her schemes and was chatting as freely as If she had known him for years. After luuch there came the ride down the lake In the launch, and sho was sorry when the home landing came In sight "Shall I see you soon?" he asked as he handed her out and busied himself with fastening the canoe. "I think you need an escort In your rambles. May I call and take you out tomorrow?" "Perhaps," she smiled. "The moonlight will be awfully pret ty tonight" he suggested. "Suppose 1 run over about 7, and we'll go out on tho lake and see it rise over the top of Old Bald. May IV Gwen nodded and ran toward tho house. She was ashamed of herself for yielding so easily, yet she was glad when In the evening the puffing of the launch broke the summer stillness and Ted guided the boat alongside tho dock. That evening was the commence ment of Ted's campaign, and long be fore the summer had begun to grow old ho had won her promise to wed him when they returned to town. "I fancy that Lottie Nellis will be pleased to hear the news,"he laughed mischievously. "I)ld you know all along?" she asked. "That It was the dearest wish of her heart? Yes," he answered. "Being her cousin, she naturally orders me about a little more than even the rest of the poor fellows sho Is trying to push Into'matrimony." "Well," said Gwen defiantly, "you never would have met me If you ha* 1 not caught mo napping." • "In a double cense," he admitted. "Heaven bless that nap." The lilKiit A«re. Among the litigants before the Eng lish courts some years ago was a Mrs Weldon, who, indeed, was so constant ly at law that Baron Pollock once re marked: "This lady has now such a very large business at the bar that we must give her every Indulgence." Mrs. Weldon was not abashed by the Judges and said many clever things In court. The reminiscences of the late John George Witt, K. C., Include an anec dote of one of her appearances in tho court of appeal. She was endeavoring to upset a judgment of Vice Chancellor Bacon, and one ground of complaint was that the Judge was too old to uu derstand the case. Thereupon Ix>rd Esher said: "The last time you were here you complained that case had been tried by my brother Bowen, and you said he was only a bit of a boy and could not do you Justice. Now you come here and say that my brothel Bacon was too old. What age do you want the Judge to be?" "Your age," promptly replied Mrs. Weldon, fixing her bright eyes on tho handsome coun tenance of the master of the rolls. Sho Got n Scut. £ A woman entered a well tilled Broad way surface car. She was reasonably young, fairly well dressed and good | looking, but she walked with a deep, painful limp. As she clutched for a strap half a dozen men arose hastily and offered her seats. She took the nearest ono and sank Into it with a look of relief. The other men resumed their seats, and the car sped merrily on. Half a mile farther uptown the woman signaled the conductor to stop, and as the car slowed dowu she arose, 1 walked Jauntily out and stepped off the car with the nlmbleuess of a schoolgirl. The man whose seat sho had been occupying looked first amazed, then eboeplsb, as the other passengers be gan to grin at him, then Joined In, aa becomes an American when placed In trying circumstances. "She's an actress at one of tho Broadway theaters," chuckled a man sitting near him. "I know her by sight, and when she came In I thought she must have' been hurt In uu ac cident."—New York Sun. Rcaaoniable Sappnultloit. Blnks—l believe that Mary docs not love me any longer. Jinks—Did she say as much? Blnks—No, but she let her little sister sit in the parlor with us last evening.—Woman's Home Com panion. The Vlrat Steam Power, The power of steam was known to Hero of Alexandria, who exhibited j what seems from the description to have I i been a small steam engine to Ptolemy • Philadelphia and his court about 150 ' | B. C. Pliny describes a small boat 1 i built by a "magician" of Rome which ■ moved by n eans of a wheel "driven by a pot of hot water." Watt's Invention ! of a'rotary Ptcam engine was patented j i In 1700. The fifst railway locomotive j was built by Trevithlek In ISO 4. The • first practical locomotive was perfect ed by Stephenson in 1820. As early as I 1707 Denys Paplu built a model of a steamboat, which was destroyed by "a mob of boatmen. The first practical steamboat was built by William Sym ington in 1802." In 1803 Robert Fulton In connection with Chancellor Living ston built a steamboat, which was tried on the Seine. In 1807 the Cler : mont began trips from New York to Albany. ! | FALL and WINTER CLOIHING I I For MEN YOUTHS and BOYS 1 ° f? rea t assortment to pick from, every- S§ ft ▼ ▼ thing is brand now anil first clans in every dp. ' Our prices are the most reasonable, for pS - - OUI PRICE SYSTEM compels us to mark our jo} : go<>dß Wn l0 ver y l° wes t prices. pjj Pmf OUR NEW MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS (8 jjpj y $ 5 - 00 > $6.50, $8.50, SIO.OO, $12.00, 813.50, £& |jj 1 $15.00, 810 50, IS 00 820.00. |B fci ' \ ® ur new oun 9 Men's fi /j'UiJ o'tliaj. Bui, f Overcoats 4 , 0 £3 M fj ' ■ - run m " " " 3.50 m ''M I J 0" r new Boy's .. _ Cg II r 3L Suits run from - $1.25 to $6.00 bSj $3 It *i ' ft 'XOmr 1 Our new Boys' Ove- „ A 0 Hi If ! coats run from . 2.00 to $6.00 p3j ll' 'l :! V,a \ Vo also carry a first class line of MEN'S and 3) {p 1 BOYS'SHOES and RUBBER goods. §3 C Vi Come and examine our winter underwear. We &• *' will show you tho best fleece-lined garments at 50c. S * **- ** ** gj r NEWMAN 1 | 222 Mill Street, Half Block from Post Office, i MAN WANTED ! somewhere near Danville, to assiat us in allowing and selling proj>ertieß. No experience neces sary, if willing to let us teach you the real estate business. Salary SOO.OO a month, to honest man, willing to devote I part of his time to this business. Co operative Land Co., Andrus Bldg., Min neapolis, Minn. ECZEMA and PILE CURE C D C C Knowing what it was to suffer I will give FREE OFCHAH (IE, to any afflicted a positive cure for JBczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't . suffer longer, Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue, New York. En close Stamp. OASTOniA. Bears the Tha Kind You Have Always Bought PENNSYLVANIA 1 HiULRUAU Schedule in Effect May 27, 1906 Trains leave South Danville as follows: For ('atawls.su, East Hloomsburg, Neseopeek,. Nauticoko, Wllkes-Barre, Pittston. Seran ton and Intermediate stations, 7.11 a. in., 2.21 and 5.50 p. in. week days, and 10.17 a. m. c! 11' v. For Bun bury and intermediate stations, 0.00 a. in.and 7.51 p* in. week-days, and 4.31 p. in. daily. For Sunbury only, 12.10 p. m. week days. For l'ottsvllle, Heading and l'hiladelphia, .7.11 add 10.17 a. in.and 2.21 p. in. weekdays. For H uieton, 7.n and 10.17 a. m., 2.21 and 5.60 p. m. week-days. For liCwlsburg, Williamsport, and Lock Haven, 0.00 a. in., 12.10 and 4.31 p. in., week days; 4.81 p. in. Sunday lor Williamsporl stations, 7.51 p. m., week days. For Hellefontc, Tyrone, Phlllpshurg, Clear tleld, and Pittsburgh, 0.00 a. ill., and 12.10 p. m. week-days. For Harrlsbnrg and intermediate stations 9.00 it 111., 12.10, Ml, nml 7.51 p. in., week-day*; 4.31 p. m., Sundays For I'hi adeiphla (via Harrlsburg) Baltimore, and Washington, 0.00 a. in., 12.10, 4.31 and 7.51 p. in., week-days; 4.31 Sundays pin., For Pittsburg (via Ilarrisburg) 0.00 a. m., 1.31, and 7.51 p. in., week-days; 4.31 p. m. Sundays; (via Lewistown Junction) 0.00 a. in., and 12.10 p. in., week-days; (via I