FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. A PLEASING AND INFORMAL MODE OF HOSPITALITY NOW POPULAR. i'abllo and Private Ten*. Ilehutunte or Gnril Teas When tlie Ten IULIK the form of an "At Home." The C«rtl« and the Menu. Lret stemming Itettlo elng, Then pretty caddy bring And teapot from Japan. In America a cup of tea is not the universal and everyday occurrence it is In England and her dependencies. Orig inally, perhaps, climate had something to do with the introduction of this cus tom from abroad. Then, too, the late ness of the foreign dinner hour made the habit almost a necessity. But now, according to the Boston Cooking School Magazine, we, who are inclined t9 copy what we like wherever it may be found, have taken this pleasing und informal form of hospitality for our own, and the 5 o'clock tea table has become a familiar object in our homes. More over, we, In addition to the delightful custom of offering a cup of tea to the chance caller of the late afternoon, have Instituted all sorts of "teas." There are private nnd public teas, church and club teas and teas to intro duce a debutante or welcome a guest of distinction. Then there are teas that take the form of an "at home," given on some particular and uniform day of the week or month or season. In regard to theso various sorts of teus the journal mentioned says: For all these except the Informal 5 o'clock function, which can hardly be THE XE9T OF TEA TABLES. called a "function," Invitations in some form are extended. When the tea takes the form of an "at home," a plain vis iting card, with a receiving day en graved at the lower left hand corner, is sent to friends and acquaintances and ulso to strangers whose acquaint ance is desired. When possible, be sides the card of invitation a verbal invitation Is also given iu the case of strangers and takes the place some times of the card. The cards sketched show that the teas are for Tuesdays during the season, the month of Janu ary and for one Tuesday in January respectively. The uddress may be add ed at discretion. For the 5 o'clock tea, as an everyday occurrence or as given on some special day of each week of the season, no formal display Is made. It is simply n social hour snatched from a busy day, but the service needs be dainty and im maculate. The sandwiches are ethe real affairs and the tea a choice brand. Polished silver and eggshell china are needful accessories. The butler, maid or a member of the family, according to circumstances, separates the nest of tea tables and places all but the outer one about the reception room where they will best accommodate the guests. Upon these a plate of sandwiches or wafers may be placed, or they furnish a convenient receptacle for a cup or plate. The largest table is placed before the hostess. Upon this a tray holding the tea service is set. Hot water is brought on in the teakettle, which, over the spirit lamp, soon reaches the boiling point, and tea is made. The teaball, or the newer teaspoon, on the same principle as the ball, is a convenience where a single cup of tea is to be poured at n time, but when several cups are to be served at once the teapot, with its heat confining cozy, is called into requisition. Sweets are occasionally served, but "good form," as well as hygienic con siderations connected with the near ness of the dinner hour, restrict the refection to dry biscuit or waferlike sandwiches. In the absence of more than one assistant guests wait on them selves and each other, the maid at tending to the supply of hot water. When cards are sent out to one's en tire list of acquaintances for some spe jftu partus - jktis. JIBUJ V —— Tuesday! Tucvlfyi in Jjuiury. JOn. |onii J Tue*l«y January fifth CARDS FOU TEAS. cial day, as Tuesday, Jan. 5, the tea loses its home character and becomes a reception. Potted plants and cut flowers are in profusion when means admit, daylight is excluded, and a ta ble in the dining room is made attrac tive with flowers, lights (preferably candles), beautiful china, silver and glass. An orchestra of stringed instru ments, screened from view and render ing selections that are but little more than audible, stimulate conversation and give the finishing touch to a bright and charming form of entertainment. The menu for such an occasion In cludes tea, cocoa, bouillon, sandwiches, salads, ices, cakes and bonbons. The guests enter the room without invita tion. Waiters are in attendance who serve or assist in serving the various kinds of dainties. Church, club and other teas are cop ies or modifications of one of these three general styles of "tea." BEYOND A DOUBT. Good Hard Tacts- Told in a few Words as Possible. Thomas Kear of No. f.:>'2 Mill street., Danville, Pa..says Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills arc certainly what ttiey are represented to be. 1 got a box last fall at fJosh's Drng Store and fonnd they did mc a great deal of good. They in vigorated and toned me up generally. 1 rested better and felt the benefits of my night's rest. My business is of a sedentary nature and trying on the ner vous system but I felt so much better after their use. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50r a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Bnffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and siguatureof A. W. Chase. M I) are on every package. f"THE_ I 5 LANDLADY'S E 3 DAUGHTER" E <4 ► < By A'V&ry Wood ► *4 ► ! < ► Copyright, 1001, by Mary Wood i | The boys were singing snatches of | football songs as they sat on the porch jto talk over the game. Nancy smiled j as she listened and wondered how the practice had come out. Now, from the time she had worn long dresses Nancy hail gone to all the big games as a matter of course, but | it was only since Tom Garrett had made the team that she had shown any interest in practice games. Bay liss had not yet arrived at the dignity of a training house, so Tom still had his old room and kept the table in a roar at mealtimes. The boys were tramping up the stairs now, and the song had changed: "If you don't mike love to the landlady's daugh ter. You won't get a second piece of pie." Then Jim Woodward's voice: "llow about that, Tom?" And Tom's voice iu laughing reply: "Oh, I don't know!" The words seemed to hold a covert significance, and Nancy's smile faded. That hateful song! How could she Till ED NOT TO WATCH A CKIITAIN" FIOUKE. ever have laughed over it with the rest? Was that the way Tom looked at her—as the landlady's daughter? Was that the pitiful foundation of her happy dreams? For once she was ashamed of her mother's calling. The tears came, but she brushed them angrily away. Tom Garrett need not think that she was like the average girl of a college town. She would be a college widow for no one! The tea bell was ringing. With a hasty glance in the mirror to see that no traces of foolish tears remained she tripped down stairs with a poor as sumption of her ordinary manner. Once safe behind the urn, she devoted herself to the business of pouring tea. She appeared particularly oblivious to the glances that Tom sent in her direc tion, as if wondering the cause of her silence. He lingered at the table after the others. "Aren't you feeling well, Nancy?" She clattered with the tea things as she laid stiffly: "Quite well, thank you." Tom looked his surprise at her tone, but lit; only said pleasantly: "Well, don't forget the concert. We had better start at 7:oO." Nancy made a valiant effort to be cool and dignified, but there was a lit tle catch in her voice as ulie said: "Oh, the concert! 1 had forgotten. But I—l don't feel like going tonight. You had better take some one else." And she fairly ran from the room. Torn gazed after her in blank aston ishment. He understood even less in the days that followed. Nancy refused all his invitations until lie grew thoroughly provoked at her. Du Peyster came to call. Nancy said she was delighted to see him and was so very charming that he came again and again. Tom had never thought much about Du Peyster, but now he found himself regarding "the call" with hatred. Du Peyster took Nancy to all the games. "I do not need your tickets, thank you, Mr. Garrett." That "Mr." was the last straw, and Tom vowed that lie would never again try to make friends with her. He kept his word, but his heart often failed him as he saw Nancy, his pretty Nan cy, go off with that cad Du Peyster with never a glance In his direction. It was a clear November day, an ideal Thanksgiving day, and every one was out in force for the last game of the season. Du Peyster thought he had never seen Nancy look prettier, all in the college colors, with her red suit and black furs. Her dark eyes danced with excitement, and the cold air gave a brilliant color to her usually pale cheeks. He told her so, but somehow It gave her no pleasure. "Don't let's talk so much," she said eagerly. "We must pay strict atten tion to the game since It Is the end of the season." The cheering and singing commenc ed as the two teams trotted out on the field. Oh, there was that hateful song again! Nancy tried not to watch a certain figure, but it seemed impos- ! si Me for her eyes to forget their old trick of hunting it out after every scrimmage. It was an exciting game, for the two teams were evenly matched. Nancy found herself hanging breathlessly on every play. The first half over and even scores! Could it be possible that Bayliss would be whipped on its own field? How long the intermission seemed! There they come again! Shout, Bayliss, shout! Cheer as you never did before! The team must not Stands like a Stout: Wall. Between your children and the tor tures of itching and burning eczema' scaldhead or other skin diseases. How'.' why by using Bncklen's Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. (Quickest cure for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum, Cuts, Burns or Bruises. Infallible for Pile- 1 '2sc at Parties &Co s, drug store ► know that you ha e even a doubt of * its failure. ► I'lie line of playeis zigzagged up and M down, following that bit of quick ► silver, the I all. Vow there was a * splendid run, now t kick. The scores ► ! mounted slowly. But what was that? * Some one was ruining with the ball. ► ! One intercepting player was thrown, * ■ another dashed aside, and still the fig ► | tire sped on. Nearer, nearer the goal ' j pose a I thing of jeweled golden links or n j dainty pouch of old brocade, but wtiat i ever it is it is sure to have been design ed for that particular use to which it is being put, and incidentally It will be quite the handsomest of its kind. In size the newest bags range,from the tiny jeweled pocket, Just jurge enough to hold my" lady's dainty* lace edged handkerchief, to those largo'af fairs arranged with separato.,compart ments for her checkbook, salts - b6ttle, eardcasc, purse, billhook, engagement nnd memorandum pad and other trlflofl. That these bags are treaiendously sex | pensive goes without saying, butjlhey I are handsome, unique and a decidedly | attractive ornament. While ! ion of having one's bag listened at. 1 belt Is still in vogue, the j Is to hang it on the wrist by a _vory 1 long chain. This extra long cha'ln js. j in fact, the distinguishing feature*' of i all new bags. Though the small gold and silver purses have gone out of style, larger ; side bags and wrist bags of metal are frequently seen. It Is needless to say that these, like all other jeweled orna ments, have grown handsomer that/ ever, and from the lavish amount of money expended on . these trifles It Is safe to say that the';bag habit is one not soon to be broken. Just now, however, the leather bag is in the lead, and every woman Is se*;n swinging one of these beautifully made affairs. There are long, shallow bags, fat bags, square bags and round bags, though the first Is the accepted shay*:. The gray, tan and black suede tire fit ted with silver, gold or gun metal trim mings, and inside pockets of thin, un dressed kid rest against a long, narrow purse. The tlap usually decorates tne outside of the bag, and this fastens over with a fancy chased or jeweled button. Silken pouches and those woven with bends are pretty and are swung from handles of bead embroidered silk. A fringe edged flap conceals the opening in which my lady carries her dainty j handkerchief or some useful trllle. In pale tints, representing pompadour bro cades, these beaded bags are extremely pretty. A Mnrhle It. At the Stroz/.i palace in Rome there is a book made of marble, the leaves being of marvelous thinness. i I) null. There Is more benefit in a good laugh than in all tin hot water remedies, faith curt • nlv 25c at Panics &' Co. The s Hour Dag Which the working maq has fought for and succejjaed (li obtaining 112« something the wife Hal fK> siiarS in. tier day he fins before hi 3 Ana ends Jong after it, & u rule, and uiany a night her rest ia broken by the baby's f/fetfulness. Tlie healthiest woman jr must wear out under 9UC b a strain. What *.^ aU be eipected then of those women *h° arC wea^en " ' worn -out nfFflfffp and run-down will find new '''' 1 life and new strength in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite ■ t Prescription. It establishes V. regularity, dries weakening ,11 drains, heals inflammation iV apd ulceration, anil cures / female weakness. It make 9 \ weak women strong and iff tFFi s ' c ' t womeu well. II )l 111 Sick people are invited to |J || JI! consult pr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and : sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. i Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. "I suffered with fepiale weakness about eight i years tried several doctors but derived 110 hene i fit until I began using Dr Pierce's Pavorite Pre ! scriptien," writM Mre JoJjn Green, of Danville, Boyle Co.. Ky "This medicine was recom mended to rtie by othcV patients. I have taken i six bottles and I fetl like another person." The dealer who offer 9 a substitute for ( «Favorite Prescription," is only seeking ! to make the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines His profit is your loss. Refuse all sub -1 stitutea. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with " Favorite Prescription " when : ever a laxative is required. TO HOUSE A GIFT. Harvard Plans Xen Miineum For t flstn Si-Hi l»> Kniser. i The Germanic museum at Harvard university will soon IK- installed in a building especially designed for the proper display of its growing collection of German art. The need of such a building has been vastly increased by j Kaiser Wilholin's splendid gift to the Qiuseum, which was formally presented by Prince Henry on his recent visit to this country. | The kaiser's is almost a complete i museum of typical German sculpture ' In itself, for the collection of casts of which it consists includes examples of the finest accomplishments in thi- p:ir ticular side of Teutonic art from the (beginning of the eleventh century to i the end of the eighteenth. The Harvard Germanic museum i< ! being built tip under the auspices of what is called the Germanic Museum STATUE AT STIiASSBURO OATIIF.DKAL. [Example of early German sculpture.] association, a national organization, of which Carl Schurz is preside nt and President Roosevelt one of the vice presidents. Its collections will not be confined to Germany alone. Beginning with the Roman invasions against the early Germans, the museum will em brace the arts and customs of the vik ings and the early Saxons, thus involv ing Scandinavia aid Denmark, for ex ample, from whom it will gradually narrow 7 down to the Low Countries, Ger jjutu Austria, the German cantons of Switzerland and the present German empire. The kaiser's gift, which covers much of this period of time, is more than a mere reproduction of a few architec tural and artistic treasures; therefore it is an important and interesting chap ter out of tin? book of man. Several of the casts are of great size. The kaiser's gift was formally pre sented to the association in form of an album of photographs, and the casts themselves are expected to reach this country next summer. The Mew Type of lint. The hut sketched Is typical of the newest spring style In Its arrangement of falling drapery at the back and is a motl"l that promises to prevail II AT WITH LISSE DBA PUB Y. through the summer. In the present instance It is jrray felt draped with pink embroidered lisse, with a cluster of roses on top of the brim, a bandeau of velvet loops and a buckle in steel or silver on the left side under the brim. In confections of straw or chiffon, lace and flowers it is equally admirable. Reveals a Great Secret. It is often asked how such startling cures, that puzzles the best physicians are effected by Dr. King's New Disco very for Consumption. Here's the secret It cuts out the phlegm and germ infect ted mncus, and lets the life-giving oxy gen enrich and vitalize the blood. It heals the inflamed, cough-worn throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn 1 conghs soon yield to Dr. King's New Discovery, the most infallible reme dy for all Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottles free at I'ailles iV Co QUITS THE STAGE. America's Most I nmoas Arlresa Will j Plaj \'o More. Ada Rohan, America's most repre sentative actress, lias retired from the stage. She has had a notable histrionic career both in this country and in England. Her conquest of England was as complete as Ellen Terry's con quest o! America. Miss Itehan's per formance of Katherine in the ''Taming of the Shrew'' in London was such a triumph that August in Daly was in vited to give a production of it in the theater at Stratford on Avon. He took his company there and was made one of the governors of the theater —the Shakespeare memorial. It has been said of Ada Relian in re cent years that she was a manager made star, that after Augustin Daly's death she failed to accomplish anything j / „ ' \ 1 1 ; ■ %*. ' ■ ADA BEHAN AS NELL GWYNN. iind that it was just as well that she made up her mind to a new order of things. All that may lie and perhaps is true. Daly's exquisite stage craft had ! much to do with Miss Relian's success. Augustin Daly took Miss Relian a diamond in the rough and made her the most attractive jewel, from a stage point of view, in this country. Miss' Reiian herself has gone abroad to enjoy herself. She will in all probability never act again. Wtv Vork XewHimpern. Six years ago the circulation of all « the daily newspapers of New York city • was under rather than above 1,000,000 ! a day, and Xew York was then a mar | vel of newspaper production and news | paper reading. Today at least 2.000,000 i newspapers pour from New York city's j presses every twenty-four hours, and I large circulation figures, five years ago | grudgingly conceded to three papers, | are claimed, and claimed honestly, by | eight or nine. A decade ago or less a circulation of 40,000 would have been 1 regarded as notable. Today an east side newspaper, published In the lie brew-German-Russian jargon called I Yiddish, has a daily circulation of 40,- j 000. I'our English newspapers circu late about 100,000 each; a fifth circu i lates 2iH),000; two others have cireula j tions that are little below G<)0,000 and I often exceed it. Saturday Evening | Post. ModernixiiiK • Enst. Visitors to the sphinx can now make j the trip fioni Cairo by trolley, and ; there is talk of an electric line to Mount | Sinai and along a part of the shores of ! the Red sea. Rut when rumor says i further that cars may be run by the i overlie,id wire system even to Mecca, imagination shrinks aghast. By trolley : to the city ol' Mohammed, to which only i true believers are admitted! Can it be 1 possible? It pilgrims are to journey to j the Kaaha with dervishes for motor men, how long will it be before rails will be laid to Lassa, in Tibet, with lamas for ticket takers on the cars?— New York Tribune. The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read 1116 B. | 1 I THE nEOPLELS | KQPULAR 1 APER. Everybody Reads It. i'iiblislieJ Ivery Morning Except Sunday :Jt No. ii E.MahossingSt. , I Subscription 6 ceni- IVr Week. TO TELL GOOD CIGARS. JudKt'M <>i Their Fine Point® Few mid Far lietween. The judges of good cigars in this country are few and far between, says an expert. The great difficulty with the people who think they know cigars is that they lay too much stress on the color of the weed. The color makes not the slightest difference, and you are just as likely to find one of the rankest kind of cigars with the deep black col or of tlie genuine Havana as you are to find a bad one among those that are yellow as straw. The best way to tell a cigar Is by j the feel of it. Take a cigar in your j hands and give it a gentle; pressure, j holding it close to the ear. If the cigar | is a good one, it will be just the least : little bit flexible, and the lingers will sink into the wrapper. It gives forth Ino perceptible sound. If the cigar is ! hard and close rolled and when placed | to the ear sounds as though you were pressing straw together, beware. The best cigars are made of the same leaf as the wrapper and are closely rolled. The common cigars are what Is known as tilled and contain all kinds of refuse from the tables where the good cigars are made. There are some filled cigars I that are good smokes, but you seldom i find a Havai a or a Manila or good Cu ban or Key West smoke that Is not rolled. Many people who go into a ci gar store to get an imported smoke do not follow up the salesman when he takes the cigars from the case and are consequently often fooled. They are given domestic brands and are charg ed imported prices for them. These "good cigar Judges" cannot ! tell the difference when there is all , the difference in the world. If you must have an imported smoke, make the clerk hand you the box and look close ly at the revenue stamp. The stamps on domestic goods are green and white, while those on the imported boxes are all yellow and white. Look Into the next cigar cases you see before pur chasing an imported cigar. If they have no boxes in the case to which is attached a yellow and white stamp, don't attempt to make a purchase. The clerk will sell you a cigar he calls im ported, but it will not be the real ar ' tiele.—Washington Post. Nasal CATARRH /P« In all its Blages there should be cleanliness. r " tlf Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heal# ■ the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly. C'retim Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BKOTIIERS, 56 Warren Street, New York. Liver Pills That's what you need; some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good digestion. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation and biliousness. Gently All druggists. ! Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich Mack ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers j 60 cts. or cw R P MORI LIVES ARE SAVED , ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, ** ...F0R.... Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful • medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. MO PAY. Price 50c. & sl. Trial Bottle Free. ! 8, Lift, Mi, I TIME TABLE, Corrected to May i, 1901. NEW Yokk. A M • Barclay St. I.v. 2 (XI ( hristoplier St.. mi 10 00 1 " Hobokcli 2 :;() 10 15 ~ Scranton Ar 082 152 » J I'M AM I'M If' By Halo Eve II 30 -15 Scranton. Ar 545 10 (Ki j j ™ A.M + AM; 1'- 1J I M Scbanton 'if' 10 05 155 ltellevue •> X' : •••• Taylorville •> 55 10 15 2oa •> ■ >'.♦ Lackawanna ~"1 10 2'l 21" •> •>; lMiryea ~ "•> 10 2li 2 l.{ i; OH Pittston ~"7 lu :i 217 t; i:i Susquehanna Ave... '• 10 10 83 219 <> 10 West Plttston ' 10 •>' 2 '£> •'> 1U Wyoming 17 10 10 227 I! 21 Forty Fort Kenuett 724 10 4!» 234 fi :*) Kingston .ar. ~ '' * •' Wilkcs-Harre Ar "10 11 10 250 t; 4s Wiikes-Barre Eve "20 10 30 2a) t; 20 Kingston Is 7 :>0 10 54 240 li .'{•> Plymouth .1 unc... . I Plyuiouth.», \ 7?8 II O-'I 2 4!i l> 4.'i Avondale... 2 .ji —.. Nanticoke Ij ' " 2 >s ■ 1; ">1 Ilunlock'c ' ■ '' "'■ 3 00 1 OS7 Shiokshlnny. K f ' - 111 •> 20 ■ 710 Hick's Kerry nl2 fll 1 : 3au f7 2\ Heach 1 aven ,Vf 11 IS 537 7 i!M Herwlck K 2 :i 11 54 a 44 7 it! Briar Creek J}., —f•> 5o Willow Grove ' • 112 isl ... Eline Kidgo ?! 112 o'. 1 •» OH Espy..... *"'■> 12 J. 4 0.. 752 Hloomsburg * l2 22 412 767 Kupert • 12 27 417 hOl Catawissa j ' 12 :;2 422 sOS Danville 12 47 485 k2O Chulasky _ 442 Cameron ' ... '2 >7 44s NOKTHI'MKKBLAND . ' |J 'lO 500 s I.', Ar. AM I'M I'M I'M GOING KAST. NEW Y'J'CK I'M PMf j Barclay St. Ar. -I ::5 500 Christopher St...:> "'.O 465 Hoboken •> 15 44s ... . Scranton . 10 05 12 55 AM I'M \M« AM- Buffalo .Ar 800 12 45 7CO Scranton L\ I 55 \ 54H i u 35 Scranton I a 42 12 bo 450 tf 45 Bellovue 17 4 45 Taylorville ; 32 440 j x 36 Lackawanna 20 4 32 » 27 Duryea '•'23 42H 525 Plttston 010 12 17 424 K2l Susquehanna Ave. "» 12 14 420 s j,s West Pittaton..., 1 ; j 4 17 1 kit; Wyomlnir 9w> '2 "S 112 ; «12 Forty Fort 04 1 07 Bennett a f 1 4 03 h 04 Kingston, II 400 802 Wilkes-Banc. l.\ *'■" "50 350 7.50 Wilkes-Barrt-. Ar 9 s 1-' '<> 410 «10 Kingston S .>8 11 .)!( 400 ! sO2 Plymouth .1 unction s '' 352 j Plymouth 847 11 51 347 7 Avondale ! s i 3 42 Nanticoke : 11 43 338 ) 7 4tj Hunlock s ! s ;i 2 | 331 (7 41 Khlckshlnny ,s 11 2y 320 7HI Hick's Ferry ' 3 Be a til llaven 5 .3 J ' 712 Berwick. ' " 11 "~> f2 58 705 Briar Creek 2f? '2 53 n; 58 Willow Grove .... i L , Lime Kidge L 39 2 4'i n; 50 Kspy i 32 10 240 (i 4 4 Bloomsburu Iti 10 4" - 038 Kupert L 10 37 220 i t; 32 Catawissa '. J" 10 34 ~24 t; 27 Danville I bSB loin 211 t; 12 Chulasky • •■••• j 1 Cameron j Jf. .J ;f 201 oj o;j Nobthcmbbkl'D.. . -V, 110 00 ] +l 50 *5 50 1-v VM a.m. PM ■' I ' Connections at Kupert with Hhlladelphia fs. Keaj Kspy Kerry "it 8 42 11 4«; 1 4 02 , 7 20 E. Bloomsburg, "j 84T 11 50 4 Oti 725 '""_ Catawissa ar 855 11 57 413 732 Catawissa lv 855 11 57 413 732 South Danville "I 914 12 15; 431 751 Sunbury 935 12 40 4 55| 8 15- _ A. M. P. M. P. M IVM. Sunbury lv , U 42 45 540 Milton "j 10 08 189 53510 07 Willlamsport.. "! Uoo 141 03010 55 Lock Haven... " 1160 220 72* Kenovo " A.M. 300 8 :f0 Kane •.... " 825 _ P.M. P.M. Lock Haven.. 1 v]gl2 10 3 3 45 Bellefonte ....ar 1351 4 44 ; Tyrone " 220tt> 00 Phillpsburg " 435S 8 02 Clearfield.... " 525S 8 45 Pittsburg.... " 055 10 45 1 A.M. P.M. P. M. P M Sunbury lv 960§1 55 j 520 118 31 Harrlßburg.... ar 11 3o;jf 315 j| 050 10 lOj !P. M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia., ar ji 3 17 || 6 23 ||lo 20 4 25 Baltimore "U 311 :6 00 945 230 Washington... "]§ 4 10 7 16 .10 55 4 05j IA.M. P. M.j Sunbury lv §lO no S 2 15 1 Lewlstown Jc. nr 11 45 405 j i Pittsburg •' 0 _ A.M. P, M. P. M. i'~M ~ Harrisburg..,. lv 11 45 ii 500 j| 7 15 ; 102.". P. M. A M. A. M. A M l-lttsburg ar J 0 55|;i 150.ij 1 s*.' 530 It It P.M. 1* Mi A MAM Pittsburg lv 710 900 300 18 00 |A. M AM i P M Harrisburg.... ar 1 2 00;j 4 2» j 'J .10, 3 10! AM! A m Plttsbuig lv 'i. 8 00; PM J;. " ; 7 30 i 3 001 Sunbury ar ...... ?. V 30 j 4 50 P. M. A M A M A M Washington... lv (10 40 1 7 50 10 50 Baltimore "11411 4 40; 8 37 11 45 Philadelphia... " 11 20 ) 4 2ft' S3O U 40; A. M.j A M A. M.j p Ml Harrisburg.... lv j| 3 35ij 7 551i1l 40js 3 20! Sunbury ...... ar |5051 9 30 i 10,5 6 «»"*"*) P. M.j A MAM Pittsburg lv gia 45 3 00 i 8 00 .... Clearfield.... " 350 ...... Phillpsburg.. " 440 1 10 Mr , Tyrone " 7 00| Ii 810 12 25i'"" Bellefonte.. " 8 loi ! 932 j 105 '.... Lock Haven ar 9 15' ; 10 30 2 10; P. M.I A M A Mj P M Erie lv |{ 5 35 j Kane, " 8 45) \i 0 ooj .... Kenovo " II 50U 0 45. 10 30' Lock Haven.... " 12 88 ' 7 :i - >! 11 251 300 A.M.! P M Willlamsport.." 2 291 830 il2 40| 4 00; Milton •' 2 22: 9 191* 127 J 4 47 ( "". l.ewisburg " I 905 1 15 4 42i" J" * * Sunbury ar 323 9 4i. 1 6.51 615 aTM. AMP Mi PM I ~ Sunbury lv 50 45 955;2 0o s 5 2.5j .... South Danville"] 7 li ,10 17. 2 21; ">SO '|...' Calawlssa "j 732 10 36 230 6 (181.. E Bloomsburg.. " 737 10 43 24; 0 15 Espy Eerry.... "I 7 42 110 47 1 6 19 .... Creasy '• 752 10 6tf 255 t! 30 Nescopeck " 802 11 oi| 3 0"' 840 A M A M P. M. P M I Catawissa lv; 732 10 3* 230 008 Nescopeck lv 8 2:: s 5 0"< ; 7 0"> " Kock Glen ar 11 22 7 28 Kern (Jlen '• 851 11 2M 532 734 Touihicken '• 858 II 38 5 .38 742 Hazleton " 919 11 .'»•< 5 591 805 Pottsville " 10 15 0 5.5. AM AMP M P M Nescopeck lv : 8 02 11 06 \ 3 05 r 8 40 Wapwallopen..ar 819 11 20 320 062 Mocanauua .... " 831 11 32 330 701 Nanticoke " 8;tl 11 64 349 719 PM Plym'th Perry I 903 12 02 :i 57 17 28 wilksbarre ..." »10 12 10 400 7 :i5 AM P 51 P M P M PittStou(lKVH) ar 9?9 12 55 j 4 6li 836 scranton " "i 1008 : 121 521 5 .9 05 « Weekdays. j Daily.i Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Scsbury, Williamsport and Erie, between Sunbnry au.i Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg. Pitts burg and the West. Kor further information apply to Ticket Agents /.Jl. IIVTCIIINBON, J. li. WOOD, , Uen'l Manuyer. Qeri'l I'ass'n'r Ay ( Shoes, Shoes Stylisii! CHeap ! I Bicycle, Cvmnasium and Tennis Shoos. THE CELEBRATED Carlisle Sh<»es ANDJTHK Snaj> - Proof Rubber Hoots A SPECIALTY. A. SCHATZ, SOUS NEW! A Reliable TIN SHOP For all kind of Tin Rooflngo Spouting and General Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces, eto- PRICES THE LOU GST! QliiLlTt' THE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT BT, JOHN W. PARNSWORTH INSURANCE Li Firs Acciiest aid Stem Boiler Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Street, Danville, - - Penn'a PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY CORRECTED TO MARCH, 20, 19U2. TKAXNS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) For Philadelphia 11.24 a m. For New York 11.24 a m, For Catawlssa 11.24 a. in., 6.04 p. m. For Milton 7.32 a, m., 4.00 p m. For Wllllamsport 7.32 a. m., 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and th« South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.33, 7.14 10.22 a. in., 12.16, 1.33, 3.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.26, 8.36 p. in., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. m., 12.10 1.33, 4.12, 6.03, 7.26, 8.26 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD, Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and south Street Wharf for Atlantic City. WEEKDAYS—Express, !T 00. 10.45 a. m., (t.ou Saturdays only) 2.00, 4.00, 5.00, 7.15 p. m. Accomodation, s.OO a. in.,5.15 p. m. Sundays —Express, 0.00, 10.00 a. in., 7.15 p. lit. Accom modation, 8.00 a. m., 5.001). m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Week days—Express,7.3s, !'.00,10.15 a. m.,2.50,5.30,7.30 p. m. Accommodation, rt.25 a. m., 3.50 pin. Sundays—F.xpress,lo.ls a. m.,4.80,5.30,7.80 p. in. Accommodation 7.15 a. m., 4.05 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. For CAFE MAY and OCEAN CITY-Week days—B.4.s a. m., 4.15 p. m. Sundays—Chestnut St. 8.45, South St., 8.30 a. m. NEW YOKK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leave NEW YOKK (Liberty Street) H. 40 A. M 3.40 p. ill. Leave ATLANTIC ClTY,—Weekdays 8.80 a m.. 2.15 p. 111. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W. A GARRET, EDSON J WEEKS Geu. Superintendent Ueueral Agent. Will Yon Be as Wise as The Woodman? If so, yon will Buy PEGG'S COAL AT 344 Ferry Street.