DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established, 1828 DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., FEU. 17, 'OS. D. AUST LUTZ, Editor ami Proprietor. TUB iNTEr.LioENCER is the oldest uml best weekly, Democratic newspaper In this section of the State. It enjoys the distinction of having u larger county circulation than all the other weeklies com bined. It goes into the homes of all the best Democrats In the county, »nd IB road by thousands of its Republican friends weekly. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, i'a„ at SI.OO a year in advance or 81.25 if not paid in advance ; and no puper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. R:ites of advertising made known on application. Address all Communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, Danville, Pa. WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER. jj| ECAUSE—it is the best newspaper published 151 in Montour county. Because—lt gives nioro for the same monoy as a comparison with other shoets will speedily prove to you. Because—lt is thoroughly national in scope and in spirit, without any deviation from its efforts to give all the local news that's fit to print—hence, it broad ens the horizon and ideas of all readers. Because—lt is uptodate; its equipment is first class; it is indispensible to all who want to keep in touch with their neigh bors. Because—lt is only a year and is a liberal educa tor for yourself or family. Because—\ on can not do without it and if you send in for a sample copy we will at once send it free to you or to any of your acquaintances that you think would take it. FLORIDA shad will soon be a luxury in the Dan ville market. NEXT Wednesday will be Washington's birthday, when every house in Danville should "fling out the ban ner to the breeze.'' PROFESSOR PICKERING of Harvard College says he is watching the sun spots closely. The rest of us are satisfied to be some ninety-three million miles away from them. TUESDAY was St. Valentine's Day, when the mails were crowded with love messages and cartoons most ridic ulous. Gentle reader of the Intelligencer, were you re membered on this jolly occasion ? LINCOLN'S birthday was observed in this city on Monday. The banks were closed, as usual, and the Stars and Stripes fluttered gracefully in the breeze from early morn till the sun disappeared beneath the horison. IT is saiil that Newfoundlanders are confident that the Senate will ratify the Hay-Bond treaty at the present session of Congress. When Newfoundland learns to know the U. S. Senate a little better she may find that her con fidence has been misplaced. REPRESENTATIVE BAKER of Brooklyn occupies with his wit and wisdom thirty of the seventy pages of the Congressional Record published February 8. Mr. Baker has but a few more days in Congress and he is trying to make all the history possible in the short term that is left him. SENATOR MITCHEBB of Oregon wrote a letter to his partner but the United States attorney lias it and it will come up in evidence against him. It begins "My dear Judge, lam almost afraid to write a word as the scoundrels will misconstrue everything and distort all that is said. COXEY and his army tried to march up the Capitol steps. Then a bicyclist was arrested for attempting it and now an ex-ball player of Pennsylvania is going to try to run a 16-horse power automobile up them. Just be cause a few men have gotteu iuto Congress so easily is not a sign that just anything can get up the Capitol steps. WE are under obligations to our venerable, veter an friend, Mr. R. W. Kggert, Danville's oldest and most successful editor, for a great amount of attention bestowed upon this issue of the Intelligencer. His efforts in com piling a number of events of the recent warfare in the far East and other interesting facts, nuikes the Intelligencer especially interesting this week, and, in his own language, "A war editiou." IT now appears as if we would he able to cross the new river bridge at this city iu the course of a few weeks. The heavy girders were all in position for the last span on Wednesday. Let us hope there will be nothing to iuter fer with the work until the last piece in the structure is safely in position. Then the concrete and riviting will finish the bridge, and everybody will be at liberty to en joy the first grand parade to and from South Danville, Riverside and iJeWitt's Park. THE Assembly of the Nobles met in St. Petersburg and solemnly declared their belief that the time has come for grauting to the people of Russia the right of a repre seutative government so they may share with the crown in the making of laws. It is safe to assume that these nob les never would have taken the step hut for the fact that the people of Russia have made it terribly plain that a re form of this kind must come or something worse. The nobles are not more iu favor of popular rule than is the czar —in fact there is ground for belief that the czar is far more progressive than many of his advisers. THERE is not a more healthy location iu Pennsyl vania than Danville. There is not a more centrally loca tion iu Pennsylvania than Danville. Where is there a town with better shipping facilities iu the East? The Pennsylvania, the 1). L. & W., and the Phila. & Read ing railroads, all running through this city and South Danville. It should not be hard work to induce manu facturing enterprises to locate here. Has our Board of Trade and the Improvement Association gone out of busi ness ? We have not heard a breath of suspicion thai they are alive recently. Turn on the steam, gentlemen; wake up aud let's get in line aud do something to help ti e town to grow. AMERICA REBUKED IN LONDON. AT a banquet recently given in London by the American Society, on Trajalgar Square, Sir Edward Clarke sarcastically donicd the title "America," declaring that the word "American" implied domination over tho whole of tho Western Hemisphere, which the United States does not pos sess and is not entitled to, as Great Britain is terri torially a larger Power on tho American Continent than the United States. Sir Edward suggested that a more suitable title would be "Usona," signifying United States of North America. Mr. Clarke pro ceeded to refer to the miserable underpayment of American Judges and America's waste of energies in providing for survivors of the Civil War, and in building ironclads, which she could never use. Ambassador Choate, replying, said that Amer icans were quite satisfied with their name. The Intelligencer objects to the English gentle man's objections. Had the bloomin', red coated fellows from over the ocean been successful in 1770 and 1812, then they might have had something to say on the subject, but at present we propose to call the greatest country on the face of the earth just what we please, and we think "America" is the right word in the right place. I LAUGHS AT HIS OWN DUPLICITY A SHORT time ago a man of high standing in the business world and of unquestioned integ rity announced he would make a move in the direction of having ousted from the United States senate one of the senators, a man who is not only a senator where ho is supposed to represent the poo pie but who also represents the express companies, from one of which ho draws a princely salary as president. " I laugh at such things," said Senator Piatt. "Please do not make it appear I regard this as seri ous ; it is only funny." And so far as the senator is concerned that was all. But was it really funny ? The thought back of Mr. Post, who made the attack on tho senator from New York, was that a man could not honestly serve his constituents while he is at the same time serving a corporation, or a number of corporations, with interests diametrically opposed to the interests of the senator's constituents as a whole ; and therefore, that the senator ought to bo forced to give up one position or tho other. In other words, a man having two masters should be forced to sever his relations with one of them. And making the case personal to the senator from New York it might bo well to inquire if he has in fact served his constituents before accepting as conclusive the stat3iuent that he has better serv ed tho private interests which pay him the best sal ary. What has Senator Piatt done as a great legisla tor representing the Empire state i What con structive legislation is his What bill did ne father itnd push through? What reform has he advanced? Has he ever done anything to make it plain that he represents tho people ( With these questions answered—ami almost everyone can frame an answer to suit himself—it will be easy to determine whether ho has served both his masters well. It is certain he has done well by the express companies. Antl yet the case of the senior senator from New York is typical of many cases winch might be cited. There are many members of the United States senato whoso conduct would indicate that they are not there just to serve the interests of the men who sent them there. This is what is the matter with the senate. This is the thing which makes possible senatorial dignity. This is why the public has little confid ence in the senate. It is one reason why the pres ident of the United States has dared to defy the senate in the important matter of a treaty. There should be fewer men in the senate who merely laugh when their duplicity is exposed. RUSSIAN BARBARITY. fTfllE Paris cable dispatch in yesterday's Public Ledger discloses barbarities on the part of the Russian Government and its agents which will make a profound impression in France if the state ments of fact are credited. The news is contained in a lotter from the regular St. Petersburg corres pondent of the Temps, which is not only one of the most conservative and trustworth of French news papers, but is also in close alliliation with the French Ministry, and therefore worthy of notice. It appears that after the massacre by the troops in the so-called riot, which was deliberately encouraged by the Russian Government in order that it might strike a savage blow at the people, as many as 2195 dead bodies were counted in the city hospitals. But tho extent of tho slaughter does not constitute the enormity which characterizes the Russian system. Tho police had recourse to the rack and the scourge, to the most cruel, hideous and revolting tortures, in order to extract confessions and manufacture a case against the "rioters" as a justification of the Government's crime. A girl who had been mangled in the streets by tho Cos sacks was questioned by tho police, who wished to show that she belonged to an anarchist organization. When she revealed nothing, she was flayed with rods and beaten to such a state of weakness and terror that she, of course, confessed anything that was demanded of her. Wounded students and others are being scourged, and the police are flaying wound ed and sick men and women indifferently in the hospitals, in order to extort confessions in accord ance with the official requirements. These stories, whether they can bo substantiat ed or not, will tind ready credence in Russia and in Europe, and will not only intensify tho horror which is felt for that detestable system called a gov ernment, but will hasten the day of reckoning which powerful forces within the empire arc preparing for a dynasty and a government which are now general ly recognized to bo nothing but an anachronistic barbarism with the thinnest kind of veneer of civil ization. THE CHARACTER GYMNASIUM. Jj* XERCISE is the chief thing in character-build jC. ing, as in muscle-making. The immediate ex ternal result of the exerciso is of trifling import ance as compared with the effect upon the one who exercises. An oarsman trains his rowing muscle? indoors on a rowing machine, or in a tank where his "boat" never moves. The harmless punching bag trains the boxer to meet a human opponent. 80 the exercise that comes from exerting the will in the line of a resolve or a conviction is just as im portant in the training of our characters. It is the activity, more than the seen result, that counts. If \ye see a scrap of paper 011 the floor, and have the impulse to pick it up, and know that it ought to be picked ii]), and then pass it by, we have dealt a blow to will-power and character just as surely as in failing to speak a word for Christ to a needy soul. To doze live minutes beyond rising time, to cat after we have had enough, to ride when we ought to walk, to be busy at one form of good work when we know we ought just then to be at something else, —these are the sure character-destroyers of lifo. God has placed us everyday in his gymnasium. Each moment offers its opportunity for exercise. Not a single motion of the day is insignificant, lie means us to be stronger to-night than we were this morning. Shall we defeat his training i THIS paper is published for you, and there is no reason why it should not contain just what you want. You kuow what will interest you most. We do uot al ways know this. Write it out and send it to us by mail. Do not be too modest. If the news item is about your self send it along. You have friends who are interested in you and your whereabouts who may not have heard from you in years. If you take the paper you have in it an individual interest and it is ready and willing to serve you. Ask it to do so. IT is a matter of very great regret that the Senate and President have agreed to disagree concerning the necessity of amend—the arbitration treaties, and it em phasizes the cumbrous, 11011 adaptive machinery of our government in its relations to foreign [lowers. Seuates! and Presidents have disagreed before. The first treaty ever sent to the Senate was amended and it is not recalled that body has since failed to exercise its amendatory func tion. The Senate is jealous of its dignity and of its repu tation as a deliberative body. No one will deny it the distinction of being deliberative. Several of its members hold the record of having spoken continuously, with brief intervals for nourishment and sleep, for twenty four hours. AT THE THEATRE. ••Joshua Simpkins." "Joshua Siuipkiua," a fooract New England play, will be preseiitel at the Opera Housu Saturday uiglit. Tlie cli iuax of t>tagH icalleiiii,it is aFsurtod, lias lim ii reu lit* lii i.u i reseiitatiou uf tlio oa.viuill scene iu "Joshua dimpmus," and will be p.esoutud iu this city iiy a peculiar ineeluuical coil trivanoe which has uever beuii in troduced here belore. This saw mill scene is claimed to be a vast improve ment over many attempt* iu a similar line. The company also boasts ot a splendid orchestra, which is carried oomplete by the organization, to aid iu the proper presentation of the play, which is said to abound with musical aud dauciuK specialties of a high old er. To assist "Joshua Siuipkiiiß" iu popularity, a baud of musio is also carried, and a coucert Is given which is said to be far above anything usual ly heard with a travelling musical or ganization. The parade will leave the theatre at the usual time aud take the usual route. The Music in "Liberty Bells." Iu pn duciug Harry B. Smith's musii al comedy, "The Liberty Belles," which will b.i the attraction at th« Opera House on Tuesday night, Mr. Bergcr, the manager, depart! d fioui the onstomary way of having tl e songs and mu-iu eouip ised by one man. Ac cordingly, the score cf "Tlie l.ilxrty Belles" possesses a wider variety lliati has ever belore been uoticed iu a pro duction of this character. The songs for both priucipals aud the minor members are of the merriest and uiOft atoning. In addition >o some sixteen musical numbers there alio will btf seen a number of daucing s| equities. Under Southern Skies. Few plays of recent years have bten as successful as "CJnder .Southern Skies" which will b> seen in our city for the first time at the Opera House on February Ufitli. This play is de scribed as "the most original, divert* ing and unhackneyed play of Southern life ever written." The story of "Un der Southern Skies" is an absorbing one and it Is told with all the fascina tion that has made the same authot's play of "Way Down liast" so success ful. Many even prefer "Under South ern Skijs" for its spirit of gayoty, iti romance and beauty are more alluring than the homelier attributes of "Way Down E ist. " Entertained at Dinner. A number of friends were entertain ed Sunday at the homo of Mr. Mrs. Levi Boyer, Riverside Heights, ill honor of Mr. Boyer's filth birthday anuiversarv. The house, was decorat ed with flowers and a delicious dinner was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buyer, Mr. and Mrs. IC. Stead and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warieu Cuthbert, Miss Lydia Smith ers. Miss Nellie Cuthbert,Miss S. Bas •ett, Ed. Stroll, Seth Lormer, Luther Bassett, Jotry Bassott aud William Boyer. Drawing to Close. Work is drawiug to a close about rlie municipal electric li«!»t plant Messrs, Wafts and Dalton, tho vlectric i:itis( have nearly all tli-i wire connec tions made with the switch board ami regulator-, then when those are cou nt ctod with the machinery little else is left to bo done. The incandescent I imps weie gotten ready yesterday to >e placed along the streets, and the work of swinging the arc lamps will soou begin. Farmer Kulp Improving. Dr. J. 11. Pfromm ot Philadelphia, »n expert iu medicine,assistant to D . S loemaker, of the iiedico-Chi, was in -iltamokin to see lion. M. 11. Kulp, who is laid up with a had attack of rheumatism. The condition oft! e patient is now favorable. Tho disease i?«t week struck daugc rously near 11 o heart and for a while it was thought r.lio farmer would not pull through. The anuuttl failure of the Delaware peach crop is announced. This tardy bulletin gives assurance that wo may expect a bigger erop than ev» r. NOTICE'S* To AI.L CUKDITORS, LROATBKS AND OTHER persons i ntkkkstko— Notice Is hereby given, that the following named persons did on the date affixed to their names, tile the accounts of their administration to the estate of those persons, deceased, and (inardian Accounts, Arc. whose names are hereinafter mentioned, In ihe otllceof the Register for the Probate of Wills and granting of Letters of Administra tion, In and for the County of iVlontour, and that the same will be presented to thet >rphnnf<' . ourt of said county, for confirmation and II lowa nee, on Monday, <li«> <lny of h>b. A. I)., IWO.I, at the meeting of tha Court In the afternoon. I HO I. Dec. 14.—First and final account of Charles E. Shite, Executor of Catharine Shires, lato of Derry township, Montour county, deceased. Dec. 28.—First and final account ot Lloyd W. Welliver.ExecutoV of Levi Lcso, late of An thony township, Mentoor Ooiinty, deceased. 190". Jan. 17.—-Second and linal account of William H. Kramm, Execut or of William Kramm, late cf Liinestcne township,Mon tour county, deceased. Jan. 23.—Fir-t and final arcomt of John 14. McMahan, adminis trator of Snrali A. McMahan, lato of Valley township, Montour county, deceased. Jan. 24. First and final account of B. 11. Gearhart, surviving trus toe uuder the will of Nancy M. Li land, late of the Bor ough of Danville, deceased, as tilii] by Mary Louisa Gearhart, Executrix of aid B. n. Gearhart, now deceas ed. Jan. 28.—First and final account of Annie E. Ellis, Adminis tratrix of James J. Ellis, late of Anthony township, Montour county, deceased. Jan. 28.—First and final account of Jonathan P. Deen, Adminis trator of Margaret Deeu.la'c of tho Borough ot Danville deceased. >VM. L. SIDLER, Register. Register's Office, Danville, Pa., Jan'y 28th, 1906. jj FURNITURE! Ota# w Especially Interesting lor Ihe Spring Season Never before have we had such an extensive as sortment of everything in Furniture at such Wonderfully Low Prices We are unusually well stocked with i ■ !■■ in Oak, Mahogany and Birds-Eye Maple. OUR LINE iil'ilMi FURNITURE is very complete ut very low prices. Don't miss this oppor tunity to purchase your FURNITURE. |-o jj Q 1 There is no need of buy ing your FURNITURE of mail order houses as we can give you much better val ues and deliver right at your door. Our assortment is such that you cannot help but to be pleased. It will pay you to come quite a distance to see what we arc offering. What selections you make now the goods will be held until wanted. We Deliver Goods Anywhere in the Country You Will Save Money by Buying from Us ....WE CARRY.... The Largest Stock IN CENTRAL PENN'A J.Dostei'sSons 298-300 Mill St., ! DANVILLE, -j. PENNM- The War Between Japan and Russia in a Nutshell. Tlie cause: Russia's fa#t-and-loose policy iu Manchuria aud her growing prestige in Korea; Japan's fear that these influences were not only hindering her expansion, but threatening even her national existence. Armies and leaders: It is estimated that Japan, in all, has had 490,000 men afloat aud ashore: Russia about 390,000. <)u laud the prin- 1 I cipal leaders have beeu: Russian, Generals Kuropatkin, Stoessel, Stackel ■ berg, Linevitch and Mistchenko, the last named being the commander of the Cossack forces; Japan, Field Marshal Oyatna and Generals Kuroki, Nogi, Nodzu and Oku. At sea, Admiral Togo and Vice Admiral Kami inura have divided the honors for Japan, the main Russian commanders being Vice Admirals Makaroff and Withoft and Rear Admiral Rojest vensky. The cost in men: The total of killed iu the course of the year's light ing is semiofficially placed at 124,596—65,100 Japanese and 59,590 Rus sians. The number of wounded is given as not less than 265,000, the total casualties thus amounting to 389,596. Of their more prominent leaders, Japan and Russia have lost Generals Rutkozsky, Kondrastenko and Count Keller, Vice Admirals Makaroff and Withoft, Lieutenant Commander Oda and Captain Stepanhoff. Also, Vassili Verestchagiu, the Russian artist, went down with the Petropavlovsk, and Lewis Ktzei, the war correspondent, was shot while on duty. The cost in dollars: Russia's official figures show that, up to Novem ber 23, she had paid for war expenses (including credits theu outstanding) £364,000,000; her total today is not less than 8462,000,000. The cost to Japan will approximate $354,000,000, bringing the total for both nations to §810,000,000. The cost in ships: Russia has lost thirty-five vessels of war of all classes aud Japan twenty-three, as follows: Russia—Battleships Petropa vlovsk, Retvizan, I'oltava and l'eresviet, sunk; Tsarevitch, disarmed; I'obiedu, badly damaged, Sevastopol, blown up. Cruisers Boyarin, Bayan, Pallada, Vartag, Rurik, Ro sia aad Lena, sunk; Novik, Giliak and Bo garty, ashore; Askold, Diana and Gromoboi, disarmed. Guuboats, etc., Korietz and Yenesei, sunk, and twelve others, including torpedoboats and destroyers, Japan—Battleship Hatsuse sunk. Cruisers Usiyako, Saiyen and Yoshino, sunk. Also three transports sunk and sixteen torpedoboats t r destroyers. 112* 1 FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! " 1 1 ATTENTION! Orders will be taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered off the car at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by mjili Pottsgrove. Persons having order sii will be notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, j HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. UZZZZZZZIZZZZZZZ^ZZZZ^IZZZZiZI^ZZZZZZ^a | .Jsalg totfalnj... | T Wednesday, March 1. 1905, Clias. Cotner will sell Horses, Durham Cattle and farming implements at Strawberry . Kidge, A mile from depot, at 9 o'clock sharp. Dielil & Ilunty, auctrs. Thursday, March 2, 1905, John S. Dennen will sell on tbe premises in Anthony twp., Mo;itour connty, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, etc. see large posters. Tli tirs., March 9, James Baylor, will sell live st«.ck, farming imple ments , at the old Betij. Fry homestead, $ mile south of Grovania, at 10 o'clock. Michael Breckbill, auct'r. Monday. March 13, 1905, Thos. Dennen will sell on the* premisses in Anthony twp., Montour county, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements etc. see large posters. Thurs., March 10, Geo. M. Leighow will sell, on the farm on the road leading from Danville to Bloomsburg, .'J miles from Danville, horses, cattle, hogs, farm ing implements, household goods. Ac. Sale to l>egiii at 10 o'clock a. m. Michael Breckbill, auctioneer. Tuesday, March 21, Elmer Crossley will sell live stock, farming imple 112 ments, household, goods, &c. in West Hemlock twp., on the old Squire ' Shultz form, about 5 miles from Dan . ville, at 9 o'clock. H. J. Pursell, auct'r. That Liltle Pain in Your Back threatens your Kidneys. If allowed I togo on a little while you will suffer throughout the entire system. Take at once Dr. David Kennedy's Fav orite Remedy, of liondout, N. Y., which costs only one dollar. It is the , most certain cure known for the treat ment of all diseases of the Kidueys, Liver and Blood. All druggists $1 ; 6 bottles $5. I. G. PURSEL, Opt. D. 218 Mill St, Danville, Pa. : AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. 'Best Results (juaranteed Addreee, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa. NOTICE. Estate of William /I. Four, laic of .Vaybcrry Township, Montour county, Pa. Lette'ft ot art mln Ist rut on on tin* above estate, hav iug been granted to the und< r-igned all pcr koiis knowing themselves indebted t«» said estate arc hereby requ- st«>d to make immediate settle ment midLlio-e having claims are notified to pre - sent tneui properly authenticated for pavmcn to G'LAUA K. FAUX. Administratrix Route No, G, I 'an ville. Pa. CLERK'S NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. , In the District Court of tho United States for the Middle District ot Pennsylvania, Harry It. Mannett of Danville. -Montnur County, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1, ISO , having ap plied for a full discharge from all debts prov- . able against his estate under said Act, notice ' . is hereby given to all known creditors and ' I other persons In interest, to appear be fori; the , said Court at Neranton, in said District, on ( I the G day of March 1 (MM at 10 o'clock in the i I forenoon, to show cause, If any they have. I why the prayer of the said petitioner should t not be granted. y Edward R. W. Weakus, Clerk, Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with yo it water and let it stand twenty-four hours: a . /-r sediment or set lirjyj! ri | tling indicates an W Tjjv unhealthy condi- ITm' \ tion of the kid \y/\ ' 1 1/ neys; if it stains y° ur Mnen it is il flj evidence of kid \\f m tzL+st ne y trouble; too ("w/J f rec l uent desire to 'pass it or pain In th e b ac k i s a i S o convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Koot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should nave the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery If "'ATrri i and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer In this paper. Don't make anv mistake, hi»r remember the name Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y„ on every bottle. SCHUYLER. MR. EDlTOß: —Sunday was a very stormy day. Snow* began falling early in the day and continued till in the even ing. It changed to rain and sleet about four o'clock, camiug a cruet to form which prevented drifting when the wind began to blow on Monday. Mr. Charles Steiner bought a horse from Harvey Houton, and is now going it iu his own turnout. The fanner's Institute, held in Turbot ville last Friday and Saturday, was a complete success if attendance be taken as the standard of judgment. Nearly every session had a crowded house— crowded until tnere was no room even for standing, and many could not gain admittance. The subjects discussed were listened to with much interest, at each session. Washingtonville is having one this week. There were a lot of hood lums present, at Turbotville that, by their bad tohavior, prevented those wh«» did come to hear lrom being able to, be ciuse of their noisy conduct. It is a pity such persons could not be properly pun ished for their conduct. William Schuyler, who moved to Marylaud a few years ago, is moving his family and goods here again. They are expected tol>e here in a week. Miss Ethel M. Foulk, of the Williams- I»ort Commercial College, is spending a few days at her home. Miss Nellie Fetherolf spent Sunday at Mr. C. I>. Levan's, near Limestoneville. Monday was a good deal colder again. It was the forerunner of the cold wave that the weather man said was coming from the west. Mr. Mahlon Ilagerman, an old citi zen of Anthony township died a week ago. lie .was about 94 years of age ai d always resided in the vicinity of Comly. | Mrs. Gold, mother of Horace Gold living near Five Points, died last week, she was well up in years too. Feby. 14, 1005. Bill. No matter what your business, use good printing. It's the dress by which the public judges you. We can please you and make your print- J iug a profitable investment.—The In-1 telligencer Printery, real of No. 101 West Mahoning street. | PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD The Standard. Railway 01 This Continent PROTECTED THROUGHuLT iIV THE Interlocking switcli&Blcclc Systea Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 1903 ■!) it'/ il iy Ait 1) STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. P.* SH. n «oVJ y /i; lieHVe i 045 1 9 & 5 -'OO « 5 20 K Une h Grove r 051 ilo 04 t u ar WolverUm , U6S riuw f * 2 Jo { Kipp's Hun 17 (Mi 112 in ii South Dunviiiu ) f6 44 Danville / 1,1 10 17 221 550 Boyd 112 7 10 flO 21 I 2 25 I 5 •» lion ring Creek 17 si X lO 28 1281 i catawiHHa Arrive 732 10 ;k> 2 8«i «oJ 1 « 2J<J ' 6OB Illoomsburg j ' 10 13 2 4tf 015 K»py Kerry r 7 4 _> rm 1; • uIB Monytown Kerry 1 760 11068. .. 1 ~i? t reasy 7 jy (i yy itenv'ffi .:.; ArrlVe } 80S 1J 06 ~V. «„ 1 ;£«"«« aa) « ««® . »i» liao' jfao am M(K'JinaqUji ...' 32S ' «» Shlfkslilnuy / SB l 1132 330 701 ltd lent 843 1142 << id ? m Nanticoke 851 1154 HM -iq !mI- , . ,0, ?V»' o |3 f9 00 Tl2 00 I .'{ 55 17 26 I l> mou tli ferry t j»O2 11*202 1 357 1 7 on N° U, | h iJi ilk f i '" Jtrre -.- 12 00 400 780 wui 1 * i"*' 1 V »<K WOK tw 73» Wllkes-Harro... Arrive vlO 1210 406 785 0®»V0WAB» STATIONS A<M> A>M# j. M p M SKISTd/ss? , * onv « s v a • ,o 85 ' -i Gn ° l IH/.i* st rti t...... .... 7 lis io;i7 'T jv Him "fir IS, is HhlrkHh lli tiy > ' ol 1058 310 81M Mocanaoua ... 112 <>ol 11 07 320 637 w'AV. l w«'ii!;,;;; f8 °" r1111 ' 3 « 641 BcSSbHXS Kerri". : 8 " 1U 331 647 Nencopeck Arrive 818 1126 342 700 Berwick » Neseopeek heave/ fBIBSH26| 342§7 00 Ksi'v ivVr„ y I 883 fII3B , I7 12 Catawlsaa Arrive 855 1157 113 732 Catawlssa ..... Leave H55 11 67 418 732 Hem ring Creek ( 9 04 112 12 05 l 1 10 112 7 30 Dnnvilie/.: :"". V '"° (12 " Ha ' 7« South Danville....!!/ 014 1215 4 761 Klpp's Hun 112 9 19 fl2 20 112 4 35 112 7 56 VV olver on 112 9 25 112 12 28 112 4 42 1 8 08 Kline h Urove 112 9 27 112 12 ;<0 112 4 45 1 8 0b Sun bury Arrive S9 35 Sl2 40 |455| 810 | Dally. $ Dally, except Hunday. 112 Stops only on notiee to Condnetor or Agent, or on Hignal. Trains leave South Danville as follows: *or IMttston and Hcranton.7 11 a m and 2 21 and nSO p m week-days; 10 17 a m daily. For Pottsyllle, Reading and Philadelphia 7 11a in and 221 pin week-days. For Hazleton, 7 11 a in and 221 and 550 pm week-days. r For Lewlsburg, Milton, Wllliamsport. Ixxrk Haven, Renovo and Kane, 12 15 p m week days; Un-k Haven only, yl4a in and 43t p m week-days; for Williainspitrt and tntermedl ate stations, u 14 a m and 7 51 p m week-days. *' or Itehefonte, Tyrone. Phillipsburg and Clearfleld, Ull a m and 12 15 pin week-days. For Harrisburg and intermediate stations, .*ll a in, 12 15 pin and 751 pin week-days; l :il pin daily. 1 For Philadelphia (via Harrisburg) Balti more and Washington, y I I a in and and 12 15 and .51 pin week-days ;1 31 pin daily. _ For PitlHburg (via HarrisburK) 9 14am and t■ 1 pin week-days ; 4HI pin daily ; (via 1.4? w istown Junction) y 14 a in and 12 15 p ni week days; (via Loek Haven) y 14 a m and 12 15 p m week-days. * Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunburv, Williams port and File b.-tweea Sunbury and Phila delphia and Washington and between Harris burg, Pittsburg and the West. For further information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. It. WOOD, General Manager. Pa«s'r Trartie Mgr (iKo. W. BOYI>, Oeneral Pass'r Agt. [LADIES ~~ Dr. LaFranco's —* Compound 0/ "".w." /r " Powerful Combination. Successfully used by 200,000 women. Price 2Sc. Druggists, or by mall. LaFranco & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. TO CONSUMPTIVES. i The undersigned having been restored tn health by si tuple means, afiersuilenng lor several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow Miftcrers the means of cure. To those who desire it.he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and mar prove a blessing, will please address, Kav. EDWABD JL.WUSOS, Brooklyn, New York. A DMINISTRATRIX NOTICEI Hs'ftfr of Ch'trles M. h'lnn. decerned Jute or lite Hornui/h of Danville, M rntour ('•»., Pti. Letters of ad ministnit ion on the above es tate. having been granted to tb«- undersigned all pers hi 4kn >wing theiusglves indeb!id to said estate are hereby requested t » mak<* Im mediate settlement and those having elalui* are notified to present them propoily uutu- n lieau-d for payment, to MBS. MAIKJAUET KIN.V, Administratrix, Danville. Pa. !g'p ( Trespass notices for gale' at this office. Two for 5 cents or 25 cents per dozen. WANTED —Quickly, lew persons- to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties. $lB salary aud expenses paid weekly. Kxpense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Busi ness successful. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self-addressed enve lope. Address, 811'Khintendent Travki.- khk, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t Neuralgia And Other P a i n. All pain in any disease is nerve pain, the result of a tur bulent condition of the nerves. The stabbing - , lacerating 1 , darting 1 , burning, agonizing pain that conies front the prom inent nerve branches, or sen sory nerves, is neuralgia, and is the "big brother" of all the other pains. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills rarely ever fail to relieve these pains by soothing these larger nerves, and restoring their tranquility. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills leave no bad after-effects, and arc a reliable remedy for every kind of pain, such as headache, backache, stomachache, sciat ica, rheumatism and neuralgia. They also relieve Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Car-Sickness, and Distress af ter eating. "For many years I have been a con- Btant sufferer from neuralgia and headache, and have never been able to obtain any relief from various headache powdets and capsules, until 1 tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They always cure my headache In five minutes time." FRED R. SWING LEY. Cashier Ist Nat. Bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dr. Miles' Antf-Paln Pills Mid by your druggist, who will guaranty# that the first package will benefit. If It fails he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Ejjthart, lad.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers