DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER bstabti&hed, 1828 DAXVIIXK, MOXTOI R COI XTV, I'A., -TI NI. 21. (14 D. AUST LL'TZ, Editor and Proprietor. IHK I n rKi.LKi»:Ni i:i: is tlu» oldest and best weekly, Democratic newspaper In this sort ion of Ihe state. 11 enjoy* tin- distinction of imviiiK a larger county circulation than all tin other Weeklies com bine I. It goes into the homes ot all the hest Democrats m thecounly. mat is read hy thousand* o|'lts KepuhHenn Iricnds weekly. I'uhlinhed ewiy Friday at Danville, the couut.x seal of Mont<>ui • •<>uuty, I'a., at *!.«*• a year in-ad vutirc or *l.2i if not paid in ad vanee : and no paper will »e discontinued until all arrearage Is paid, except at the optiun of thi* publisher. liatcs of advertising made known ou application Uldivss all coiniiiuuications to TIIK INTKLLKiKXCKK. Man villi-. I'a. DEMOCRACY S OPPORTUNITY. There has been within the past MX months a Wonderful change of sentiment among the voters in this country. Six months ago the Republican nom ination for President was thought b\ ncarl\ every one to be e(piivalent to election, it is now realized that tt very hard lightjis in prospect. The Demo crats are daily gainin»| confidence and proportion ately the Republicans arc becoming shaky. The press daily records the shutting down of factories and of notices being posted announcing reductions in wages. i'liis, in conjunction with a continuation of high prices for necessities, has set the wage earner to thinking, and a brightened Democratic outlook is the result. Mr. Roosevelt has lost the confidence of the conservative business element in the country. This element is not composed of the mammoth trusts and monopolies, but the smaller merchants. The trusts are not conservative, but radical radical in origin, radical in methods and radical in results. The trusts will be aligned with the party that fosters and nourishes them, the Republican party. The conservative business interests desire a man for President who does not continually appeal to the jingoism of Ihe country--to the military spirit. Olio who in time of peace is satisfied with peace and its victories, and not continually prating of the glor ies of war. One who extends the hand of friend ship to other nations and does not point to the chip on the shoulder. One who can rule as chief magis trate and not as a judge advocate Such patriotic, orderly and able men the Demo crats have in Parker, Olnc.y, Gray, Francis and a host of others. The nomination of any of these will bring to the support of the party a large independent vote. The time is ripe for a change in administration. The opportunity lots arrived for the Democratic party. Let them nominate a strong ticket and the result is assured. PUBLIC ENEMIES A few days ago a poor human derelict was picked up on the streets of Ilarrisburg helplessly drunk and taken to the police station, lie was ■without home, friends, money, decent clothe*-, am bit .on or hope, yet this man had inherited a hand some estate and for a time carried hi ■ head high and wa . well esteemed in the community in which he lived, but he got to gambling, and the vice so fast ened itself upon him that he could not stop until his fortune was gone. Then he took to drink and has been sinking lower and lower ever since. He is but a type of men to be found everywhere that gambling is tolerated. Time was, and not so long ago, when gambling uoiises ran without disguise, when men highJn public station sworn to execute the laws money from gamblers and other professional crim inals to permit them to conduct their business of robbing and ruining men and breaking up homes. Happily, that time has past, we hope never to re turn, for any city permitting gambling and other vices and crimes togo unchecked is inviting its own decay and ruin. Hut it takes unceasing vigilance on ihe part of the police olHcialsto enforce the laws, and in this they should have the hearty co-operation of the courts and the people. Professional gamblers and keepers of other re sorts, whether they are called hotels or what not, where debauchery prevails are public enemies who pray upon their fellows and 1 when caught are enti tled to no sympathy or mercy. This is trite, but it is true, and a truth that some recent events make il appropriate to reiterate and enforce. Leniency by constituted authority to Mich criminals is a public wrong which the people should stronglv rebuke on all proper occasions. DID NOT APOLOGIZE For two years we succeeded 111 eompletelv ignoring the insinuations, cast our way, or any thing else, whatsoever, printed in the columns of a so-called Democratic paper of this place. Several weeks ago we stooped to recogni/.c an item which falsely accused us of saying something altogether different from what we had said. Since that time we endeavored to correct the misstate ments, and know we succeeded. Last week this same so-called paper appeared with another malig nant, infernal lie. Jt said we made ''abject apolo gies to the police personally," but "was not man enough—was too cowardly— -to come out" in our paper "with an apolgy, ductile ollieials whom ho (we) had maligned." This untrue statement was made on the article we printed sometime ago in re ference to the known existence of gambling places in our city. Il seemed to be a hard hit upon all concerned, and we will say right here, to make things brief and to settle the controversy, now and forever, be tween one who it seems cannot make reply without making use of lies, and ourself, that we made no apologies to the police. We did not even ex change a single wold with tlicin since our article appeared. Here is something from a Western paper that will drive a person to one of our main nearby lakes and take a- vacation, regardless of Hus-ell SagcV advice: "Lake Squceneslush sprinkles the United States \silli the aroma < >f romance in Ihe euphony of its ap pellation. Its Witters, pillowed bv zephyrs, are incit ed to sleep by the cradle song of mellilhions pines. (.igiintic steamships, with mahogany stairca.-cs, gold railings, omnipresent mirrors, plush couches and nickcl-plntcd fixtures, delight myriads of brain wear ied excursionists with their chaste adornments and plow across the bosom of' the I''ce a furrow of insouci ance and sans gene. On the shores, in a thorn-anil sequestered copse.- and dingles, lying in kaleidoscopic shadows and protected by umbrageous branches from the sweltering shafts of caloric energy, stand the little cottages, the abodes of retreat, while, towering in their midst, the Ksctirial hotel raises Its cupolas and pavilions of shimmer. One week in such surround ings will send you hack to your desk at the zenith of recovered /.est." Immigration lias reached tlood height. Kuropeans are pouring into New York at the rate of l.oOOadav. Some oft hem are miserably, pathetically poor. Fortius crime the administration is driving them back, some thou sand being deported every week. All parlies should seri ously consider, whether this policy is a wise one. llow many millions of our citizens were immigrants without Jive dollars in pocket when they landed? FROM ST LOUIS TO DANVILLE. We cuii -.dim look for something wonderful in aerial navigation. Great strides have already been made in that direction by a mimlier of mechanical engineers, I lie greatest of these having been per formed by M. Saiitos-Dnniont. The gr-inl prize of A|()(>,(lO(i oilered In the :m thorities of the World's Fair for the best airship is going to make the year lU<»-i memorable in the his tory of aerial navigation. Inventors all over the world have been working for this reward, which will be as rich in glory as in money, and it will not be strange if at least one of tlieni shall win a success as epoch-making as that-of Fulton when the Cler mont conquered the current of the Hudson. II there be luck in uumb'rs, M. Santos-1)u --inont's seventh airship, which has just arrived with its owner on the way to St. Louis, ought to do wood work at the l'air. It is larger and more powerful than any of its predecessors. It has two propel lers, one at the bow and one at the stern, and an engine that develops titty or sixty Jiorse-power. Everything about t lie car, it may be noted, is made id steel a material that i» called too hcavv for the upper works of excursion boats. Hitherto long voyages in the air have been left to balloons, drifting at the mercy of the winds and the inventors of dirigible airships hnve contented themselves with circling around some tower and coming back to their starting points. ]sut if the trials at St. Louis prove that we have developed a machine under perfect control, with power enough togo against ;i considerable wind, it will be strange if the master of that machine is not seized with the ambition to use it for a trip worth taking—say from ■St. Louis to Danville. A few such journeys suc cessfully completed would open every unknown cor ner of the earth to the enterprise of explorers. The unexplored belt around the North Pole, which is not as wide a-- the distance from Danville to St. Louis, would oiler no such terrors to a voyager in a propellable and steerable airship as it did to Andrce with his drifting balloon. THE HELL GATE HORROR The magnitude of the disaster in the Hast River, by the burning of the steamer (ieneral Sloeum, lias gradually increased as the facts have become public. It is now cer tain that more than I,not) human beings perished bv fire or water. The story has already been told in the news columns of the Intelligencer, how nearly 2,01)0 excursion ists, composed principally of Sunday school children and their teachers, had boarded the steamer for a day's outing and enjoyment. Fire was discovered on tile steamer, anil the rest can lie a- easily imagined as related. The (len eral Sloeum was a large steamer and is described as a "fire trap." The same could possibly be said of nine tenths of the steamboats plying in American waters. An attempt was made to beach the burning craft in time to save her human freight, hilt this was not accomplished. How the fire originated, or why it, was found impos sible to control or extinguish it, litis not been stated in such a way as to be accepted as conclusive. It is natur ally inferred that there was gross carelessness. ,\n doubt that is true, for few fires occur on steamboats or elsewhere that are not traceable to carelessness of some kind. It is said that the (ieneral Sloeum was a "tinderbox." That too, may be true, but she had been in constant service for twelve years without serious accident of any kind. She carried many life preservers, but survivors allege that they were cheap and woithlc-s allairs, and the means on board for saving life were utterly deficient. There will be a thorough investigation, so we are told and when the inquiry shall lie completed the responsibility for tin calamity will be placed where it belongs. We doubt whether that will be done, for there is no question that the responsibility for this disaster properly conns home tu those who have failed to enact eflicient laws pro viding for the inspection of steamboats and for the punish ments of those who fail to comply with the legal require ments made for the safety of the public on sttcli steamers. For a little while there will be an industrious overhauling of steamboats to ascertain how many of them are in ser viceable condition and properly provided with the appli ances for saving life in case of accident, but doubtless in a few months the old ennditi 111 of affairs will prevail again, and tli ■ same indifference prevail as in the past. NO RAKE OFF THERE The question lias been asked lis many times of late why we never jj.it any of the larger contracts for I lorough printing. To this query we eotihl give no satisfactory re ply. Many hinted to us that possibly others mav lie 'dv iujr a little "rake-off." lie this as it. may, wear.' triad to state that matters have lieen readjusted and we ran look for better satisfac tion hereafter. Printing will henceforth be let liv bids from Council body, and, we guess there will be 110 print ing committee. (We couldn't see any use for it before a that committee wasn't allowed to give printing out any way ). Last Friday evening a job of printing was to lie let. Previous to that time the same job was ordered to be suit tons by the chairman on printing, but just about that time Council saw that it wasn't right to let it without get ting bids from the other oilier- which was right. liids were procured from the other offices, none, we understand, being below $20.1 Ml. We attended ( 'oiincil meeting that evening, and in ar ranging to submit a bid, we asked the body assembled in what manner and form the printing was 'to be done. It was promptly announced, "in the cheapest possible form," whereupon the bids were all withdrawn, and another chance was allowed those who had already bid. It was let for $7.7"). This price then opened the eyes of the public, for printing that required only two-thirds or possibly one half the work done by the same party, had cost the Bor ough OVER SIX TIMES THIS AMOUNT. There is surely no "rake-off" there. AGITATE IT. This is the kind th. It will be the greatest of the season. A. .1. Levan is very busy gathering and selling his straw berries. He has a large crop, and they are line. \\\ .1. Smith expects to put up an ad dition to his dwelling this summer. Some farmers are still planting in corn. One that 1 heard cf had planted for the fourth time. It must be discouraging. Now that the ticket for this county, for the several oflices has been made it becomes the duty of the Democratic party to see that it is elected. It is li very good one and every man named is competent to ti'l tin* place he is aspiring to. After the two national conventions have completed their work then there will lie a time in the old tow n" from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the < • nil* to the Lakes. That's a good joke on the Supervisor who put a new bridge in, not a thousand miles from here, ami was the lirst to cross it with a load and stuck. < iuess lie will make a bridge after this that can be crossed with less risk. A eon of Win. Keener is recovering from a seven; attack of diphtheria. •hme2lst. L'.HM. 811.J.. White Mall. The Chihlrmfs service al New Hetliel church Sunday evening was ■lit short by a heavy shower, and at' 1 *r all il did not rain. (ico, 15. Hohlrcn, of Washingtou ville. visited his parents here Sunday. IWi-s Annie Spring, of IMoomsburg, i* spending a week at. J. li. DeWaldVs. ('has. DeWald is home from I Who Should Celchrotc the Fourth. From tin-Johnstown Dcniocmt. A Fourth of July celebration in i Johnstown is being agitated. The Democrat heartily favors the • movement. The Democrat is always in favor of paying homage to the Declaration of I udepemlcuce. The Declaration of Independence is the daily beacon of the Demo crat. The Democrat is not only in favor of the Declaration of Independence on the Fourth of July but every day of the 305 days of each year. It is perfectly proper therefore that this paper should give encouragement to gentlemen of the city who propose celebrating the great natal day. But if we celebrate—well, what arc we going to celebiate? There is only one idea in the De claration of Independence—the Fourth of July document so long the Ameri can ideal. . All men are created equal, with certain inalienable rights, among which aie the rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It w s written with the blood of our forebears. It carried hope and cheer across the seas to millions of the children of men who suite red the'galling yoke of lyrainy. It gave heart of hope to fhe new nation ami under its benign inlluence the country enjoyed the richest ami dearest blessings the world had ever known. But in these days of strenuosit y, of forcible annexation, of criminal ag gression, of Panama grabs, of trust extortion, of "speak softly and carry a big stick." the ideals of the immort al Jelferson and Lincoln—the former the author of tin' Declaration of In dependence and the latter its illustri ous defender—are spat upon by the Supreme courts and sneered at by the autocrat who by accident sits in judg ment at Washington, for did he not only this week at Gettysburg repudi ate the Declaration of Independence when he said: Freedom is a gift which cannot be enjoyed save by those who show themselves worthy of it. And that is tin- doctrine in force and elTect today. It is the doctrine li.-ing applied to the Filipinos. It is the doctrine being applied in Colorado. It. is the doctrine that is to be en dorsed at the Chicago convention *lll ratification of a'l the Republican state conventions. And so who are there left, except Democrats, and Prohibitionists, ami Socialist-Laboritius to celebrate the Fourth of July!' For if the Declaration of Independ ence is right, the war in the Philip pines was a high crime auijthe lie-. Hughcsville for the rest of the Sum mer. Jack Holdreu and family, spent Sunday out of town. Doctor Hodman, of Turbotville, makes frcijuent calls in this vicinity. I suppose to consult theNur.se. I'. W. Opp, of Opp, l'a., was a busi ness caller iu our town Saturday. Peter Hishel and Phincas Holdron are having their houses painted. Mont Deri* has bought the old Whipple property and will build a line house this Summer. Miss I'Mmi (iilmore and Miss Mary Dildine were Wasliingtonville callers Saturday. J. P». DeWald and wife visited out of town Sunday. Chas. DeWald. who n working in Hughcsville, spent Sunday at home. Wes Pursel and family spent Satur day and Sunday visiting liloomsburg friends. Kev. Munro is driving a new horse now. He (the horse) has a record of 2-8.1 on tlie; Cleveland track. Pretty fast, eh? Frank Dildine intends spending next week in Lycoming county. 1 supose we will have plenty of (ish to eat when he returns, or at least a fish storv to digest. Cross Roads. < Too lute lor Inst week) Mrs. Thomas Dcnnen. son and daughter, Tommy and Isabel, passed through here. Mr. (ilen Snyder, of Milton, was the guest ot Wm. Sattesons near Kx change over Sunday. Mr. Charles Kleeman, one of An thony's popular young men, has gone to the St. Louis Exposition. A safe and pleasant journey is our wish. Mr. Charles Delhi and wife, of Mil ton, spent Sunday with the former's parents near Cross Roads. It. being a pleasant day, Children's Day Services at Strawberry Jtidge were largely attended Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated with Mowers of almost every description. Misses Kdna and Alma Zimmerman of Montgomeiy, are spending a two weeks' vacation near Cross Heads. Mr. Augusta Kleeman is preparing for hay making. He is erecting a large hay shed. VHKITAS. | publican party is responsible? for it. j Aiul tlin Republican party in every : State favors the continuance of the ' war in the face of the Dcelarat ion that j all (not sonic) men are created equal, I with certain inalienable rights, among I which arc the rights to life, liberty j ami the pursuit of happiness, ami the Kcpubliban parly in every State of the Union is denying the immortal words of Lincoln that "no man is good enough to govern another man without that man's consent.' 1 My ah means let us celebrate the Fourth of .July and what happened 011 the Fourth of July, "7(1, but let it be celebrated by those who cherish the Declaration of Independence and not by those who deny the truth it pro claims and mock it in every act. Quite Indi&pensihle. Vqiiire M. L. Sheep, of Jerseytown, conceived the idea some mouths ago that household affairs would not be alYected ami harmony would still reign s-erene within his domestic circle if 110 would discontinue his subserip to the Intelligencer, but soon found that life was not worth living without it. So on Friday last he stormed our sanctum and planked down a big fat dollar, declaring that the household was quite incomplete ami the onlv cause coneeviable for this disruption of HtVairs was that (lie weekly visitor that they had been in the habit of re ceiving for mnnv years past, was missing, and was too dear to their hearts to part with. Many more of the good old Demo rratic citizens of this county could testify to the indispcnsibility of their favorite weekly, the Intelligencer, which they have been subscribers to for from forty to titty years, if they had a mind to. "To Help Us Pay." Mr. J. M. Vandevender, of Northum berland, a former citizen of our city, accompanied by his estetuiablc wife, paid a visit to their old friend, Mrs. Amermaii, corner of Mill and Mul berry streets, last Friday, 111 mak ing his rounds, to call on obi friends, Mr. Vandevender stopped into see us. lie is a jolly, good follow, and pointed out to us sonic of the old land marks of his day. Before departing | ho didn't forget to renew his sub se.ription for another year, incidental ly remarking that he "wanted to help to pay for some of the window panes the boys had knocked out." Come again. Watterson announces his intention of going to Kuropc immediately after the election. There are people who' would contribute money enough to enable him t«> goat once. The miner's strike is estimated to have cost Colorado $32,000,000.1 There are other items of expense which cannot be stated in financial terms. N IBIS filial | i lie wind-up ol The Season with Prices at less than Manufacturers can produce thcin. s g Gappets [ P )raberies~ t 112 Li | g C Q ce (]ustains | Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! § 11IOCSH Fl UN ISHIMiS, 1 DIKFIKS, *«•„ all IXHIIUVII. | a. Cash balance paid on Butter and Kggs. ,• I Fanners will lirnl our store t ho head centre to ilo their fe trading. Ibe largest Block to select from and at prices g tbat out-I li,stance all competition. KKMI3MBKH THE PLACE | H:\Wim;',S KRHTEST STORE | |P. C. Murray Son | i— ■BaaKaaiaaiganaaaaEg—Hai^Bi^ P* FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN | S|j|y ATTENTION! | ® fl Orders will lie taken for a guaranteed §£ II nSonM 43 per cent, Protein lSrnnd of Cotton i I Bp | C; M |;j ; -jjreak Send inquiries and orders by mail to 1 \ jj r* . Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in, | H £ will be notiliod on arrival of the car. I 5 !C. M. flcMahan & Bros. I !' Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, I i HAY AND FEED jjj Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. I ! Buys a share in a company owning and npcrating 2 Gold Mills 16 GOLD mines " Producing Gold Daily EACH SHARE GIVES OWNEESHEP AND PARTNERSHIP. Wo expect quick and steady dividends. Write us. New company .just starting on the road to wealth. Pictures, Pzospectus, Qold Ote, FREE The Sunset- Gold M. & M. Co, LANSFOKD F. BUTLEK, Secy. 507 Mack Block, - Denver, Colo. Many newspaper have lately given currency to reports by Irresponsible pur ties to tho efl"ect that THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination; we wisli tit assure tlie puMie that there is «io truth in such report*. Wo have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu ry, and have established a reputation tor our selves and our maelir Home 9 * machine haw never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head ofall MSitjh fir title sewing machines, and stands on its otrn merits. The "Netr Homo" in the.only realty JIM*Mi Sctvinf/ Jlttchine • ott the utttrhef. It is not necessary for us to enter into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. We have never entered into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you wanti. sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a " Xete Home" M*ealer 112 ho can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO ORANGE, MASS. New York, Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo., Atlun* ta, (jia., Dallas, IV*., Han Francisco, Cal« w -.y - - "J* 1 i I ' '— ■&?> —awfead—g— — mmmmemrzJi ] I If poults ""' n only km>w tlm pleasure IUIII IteniTit derived from an out-of-door life tiny would provide tbentAolwa with a reliable KIUKAHM and unjoy n grand sport. \V«- malo a lartrc and varird line of HIFLES, PISTOLS,SHOTGUNS Hanging in prico from $2.50 to $150.00 I J:r ' 'il. "* ' ''. ,r "'"•llM >»' ill § J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., U P. o. BOX 3091 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. # B-. vf — rTtmnwcgjjammKmmtKß* P KAILKOAD The Standard Railway 01 Thie Continent PIIUTECTIiD TUUOIJUIIOL'T 11 y TUB lutci'lockiug Switcli & Block Slaitai System Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 1903 dOit/ili/Aili) STATION'S A.M. A.M. P.M. 1» M sunbui v Leave si; r. ji.y, § JUI t> - Kline's < J rove i •; »i i inui j , W..l\. rt.in I »t.,s tin a., f2 io i , .7 K ))•■•'linn I 7 (Ml 1 Hi || I , 14 South Danville I ... . Danville » * ll 10 '« • 1 •»•«»» Boyd 1 7 |U 112 1021 1 225 1 fifitt licmring Creek 17 28 110 28 12 .11 801 I catawiKHii Arrive 10 2 :«* uus n.iaui-a. I.ei.ve § 782 1085 * 288 3 • fiu«& 7;T 1,1 « •« «■» I "10 Ferrj r 7 IJ flO 17 11. 10 stony tow 11 Ferry 1 . 'm n0.,; 1 • I 'rutisji 7 j in ... 2 o 080 Neseopeck \rri\ei Ilerwiek »' MrJ 1, "-» 840 Ncscopi'i'K Leave $ m n ir, s :j (».•, $ a .in Ml |« II lln veil Ferry.. 1 - 0» "... Wapu :tllo|icii N J!» || "n ; >(l i; I" I'onil Mill I sj / 1 ulr, 1 :][>;, | 1; 5i Shie kshinny } ;; - M| 701 Ketreal si;; 11 ij m 7 m N a ill l coke n.l 11 .M ;; ;y 7 |«j lln I 101l \\-«»« M | | !• ID I I |J INI I ;{ .V, I 7 I *IVIIII »i 1111 Ferry I!• n_» llviirj 1 ; ,| 7 •»# South WilUes-Harie... <10.; ums ( - ; .q llazle SI reel '.ins |j 1.- | :»•; 783 A 111 • llnrre %rrlve 010 1210 10D 786 W'ilU. - 1 5:i ire... Leave 5 ,'>§ 10... - l-i J| Ii IM) lla/li- si ret 1 7 la Honth Wllke«-liiirre.. 7 in m 210 BUS I'lyinoiilli Ferry 1 ; I|u|j 1 j j ~,»7 liuttoiiu I 17 lln i;» 1 2 I I 1100 * Nanlieoke. 712 10 Mi 801 817 ltd real 7.1 111 VS |o Ul! 0 *»■ «*7 Fond mil !... r sOS r 1111 ra2s 10 is \Va|iuiiMo|ieii sin 11 in r; ::i 17 Neseopeck Vrrivo BIS 1128 B*l2 7 IHI Nesei!j iri• k"."| y-av eJ tB BIB N2B '• 12 §7 00 l K ipp's ltd r 01!• 112 111 r I:« I7 58 U'..| \ . Moll |'l IIJ2S 112 112 112 8 ~:| Siiiiliur> \rrlve SBB >{l2 10 166 g8 18 I 'ally, ii l»allv, e\eepi Sunday. I' Stops only 011 notleu to Coudneior or Asent. or on signal. Tmliw leave South Dnnvtllcnft follows! l'«.r I'in stun an< I seranton. 711 a m and 221 and > pin ui ek-dayK; 10 17 nni dall>. For Foltsvilie, and Philadelphia. 7 II a 111 and 2 21 p 111 week-days. For Hi/, leton, 7 II a in and 221 and 550 pin For Leu i«lairj(, Milton, W'llliaiiisnort, Loelc . Haven. Keiiovo and Kane, 12 I . p 111 week days . | 11 a\. 11 onl.\ .'.ill ain aii'l I:>] pni week-days; lor WiiliaiiiNpori and inlerniedi. ate slat ions, ;i 11 a in and 7 .1 p m week-days. I'or I»clIt lonle. Tyrone, and Ckariield, 011 a in anil I- I . pin week-days. For Ila rrishnrtc and Inteirnediate si a I ions, 111 I a 111, I- !•» p 111 and 7 »l p 111 Week-days ; 1.51 p 111 daily. ' For I'liiladelplna (via Balti more and W a.-hiimlon,'• 11 ain and and 12 15 and ; .1 pin week-days; I:i p 1.1 daily. For | Usl.nrj; i via Harrishnrif) » 11 a 111 and 7 I pII veek-ila \- : I Up m daily ; (\ in Lew istow 11 .112 11 net i«nn Chemical 'Vorka, Philadelphia la toil a ' FOR THE TOILET. 4 A Most Marvelous Preparaf ion FOR SIIAMPOOING, SUAVI ,O&CLISANRINO A miiKnifUvnt flcsli fund-fn-da thu nkin and !m. nriivL-s tin- cmnplcxjdn I'scd and ri'conitiienrlcd l.v .111 |.l:> si. i.nis. I.ATOII.A is di-li K liirul, fra (t'.'-'ni 1 -'J.'" 1 11" 1 " 8 an