DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER
tslabllshed, 1828
DANVII.I.K, Moxroru COUNTY, PA., Sl:rr .'JO, 'O4.
I). AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor.
THK INTKI.I.IUKX KIC IS the oldest si lid best WTM'kly, lK»inoeratlc
newspaper In this section of the State. It enjoys tin* distinction of
having a larger county circulation than all the other weeklies com
bined. It giK's into tile homesofull tin* best Democrats in thccounty,
Hint Is reud by thousands of its Kcpubllcuufriends weekly. Published
every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, l'u., at
fl.ua a year in advaave or fl.i"» If not paid in advatar : and no paper
Mill be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option
of the publisher.
Kates of advertising made known on application. Add IVJ** all
•oininunications u»
THK INTELLIGENCES. Danville, Pa.
DANVILLE WANTS THE TROLLEY
Not that we despise or entertain any grievance
or malice against the corporation of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad system, but that
we love to see the town of our home a pleasing,
progressive ami attractive city, do we pick our side,
between the two, to be the Danville and Blooms
burg 1 faction Company. Nor do we stand alone in
our humble opinion, for with us are the best and
the worst of our citizens. In fact we have not
heard a single voice raised against us. Hverv per
son wants the trolley. Unlike the child, whose
fancy is attracted to the new toy but soon tires of
it and easts it aside for another, arc our people in
their eagerness to have the motor car* with us.
lhey see and know that it is another step forward,
and the novelty of just beholding these modern con
veyances 011 our streets, counts for little with them.
Two of the best evidences thut public opinion
favors the early completion and the right-of-way
granted this road by our city fathers, are the re
sults attained in last Thursday night's work at the
D., L. W . Ry. tracks on Mill street, when a
crossing was effected by force, not only by the em
ployed persons of the trolley company but by the
combined force of enthusiastic citizens—citizens of
the best type, too—and the arousing enthusiasm
displayed in Wednesday evening's mass meeting.
The second demonstration of the people's feel
ing* was marked throughout the whole town when
the call was made by our enterprising Board of
Trade for an assemblage of the citizens at the Court
House.
The band played. The people surged into the
Court House. The standing room was crowded,
'lhe meeting was called to order by the President
of the Board of Trade, that energetic, sclf-sacrafic
ing man, John 11. Goeser. In a few remarks he
explained the purpose of the meeting, and then At
torney Ralph Kisner, our hustling district attorney,
was called upon to address the meeting.
The address was an able one, ami Mr. Kisner
handled it in his usual eloquent manner, being in
terrupted at many junctions by the tumult's enthu
siastic cheering.
A petition was read, praying the 1)., L. & \V.
Ry. Co. to withdraw the injunction they served on
the trolley people, restraining them from crossing
their tracks on Mill street. It was then voted unan
imously that this same be forwarded to the prop
er officials of the railroad. Later, by vote, three
of our foremost citizens, John 11. Goeser, Jas.
Foster and T. J. Price, were appointed as a com
mittee to convey a copy of the resolutions to the
officials. A copy will be read to the Court to
day.
Today the Court takes the case in its hand.
What will Ite the outcome we cannot say, but a
great battle between talented members of the bar
will be waged and much interest manifested.
HOME ATTRACTS.
The world moves onward. Its course cannot
l)e changed or its progress stayed. Likewise we
find some people on the move, either voluntarily
or involuntarily. The scenes of childhood holds
fast to the lives of those who have drifted apart
from their earlier days, hut, like the magnet an un
seen, unknown attraction calls us hack and we
obey.
Uev. Howard L. Guss, of Oxford, Pa., the son
of the late Rev. John (iuss, who departed this
world in Riverside while serving the good people as
pastor of the Snydertown curcit in 1880, left his
home Monday for a visit to friends at Shamokin.
He changed cars at Snnbury, but fate willed that a
visit to his old home was in order, so, by mistake
his seat was taken in the Riverside and South Dan
ville car instead of the Shamokin car.
Ilis visit, however, was a pleasant one. Old
friends greeted him in kindly atfection, and he was
none too sorry that the mistake occurred.
FIRE SWEPT TOWN'S
BUSINESS CENTRE
Starting in a Mill, the Flames
Destroyed Thirteen Buildings,
Besides Eight Stables.
Thirteen buildings in the busiest
portion of Pottsville street, Wiconis
co's most important thoroughfare,
anil eight barns and stables sit the
rear of' the buildings were destroyed
by fire Tuesday night.
Among the structures burned were:
Shaffer's Hosiery Mill, where the
flames started; general store of the
Samuel Miller estate, general store of
Kimmel & Co., the Abraham Drcibi
liss block of Hats and storerooms and
a row of dwellings of Mis. Margaret
Mowrey.
Word was sent to Harrislntrg for
assistance, but before the fireman
could start a second message was re
ceived, saying that the fire was under
control.
The total loss is estimated at
860,000.
Longenberycr- Price.
Sept. 17, at tiie home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pliee,
by Kev. N. jv Cleaver, Win. Longen
bergpr and Miss Carrie Price, all <>f
Danville.
In tho interesting diary that Will
(J. Kramer keeps on the margin of the
Moutoar House rogistor appears the
followiug entry under date of Sop
tenter 34, 1904: "Mr. A. Doloauip,
with liis Ico wagon was the Hrst man
to drivo down the new street from
Market to Mahoning. 'How would
yoa like to be tho ice mauV "
GRADE CROSSING LEGAL
The experience the Danville and Bloontsburg
Traction Company has been having with the various
railroad companies in this section has given rise to
a great deal of debate on the "Grade Crossing'"
question. The opinions seem to vary vastly, and
while we will offer no direct opinion of our own,
we take pleasure in gleaning an item from the
Philadelphia Press, of a few days ago, that dwells
0.1 a similiar case as that o/casioned by the D , L.
it W. Ry. Co. and our local trolley concern, in
which .Judge Johnson gave the trolley people the
right to cross at grade with a lateral railroad. The
item is as follows:
"Media, Sept. 2:>—Judge Johnson, in an opin
ion handed down to-day, holds that (lie Thomas
Kent Manufacturing Company, of Clifton
Heights, may cross Baltimore Avenue at grade
with a lateral railroad.
"The borough has been seeking to prevent
this, on the ground that it will be dangerous to
life. It was testified recently that over 1,000,-
000 persons cross this point during the year.
The trolley * company last year carried about
800,000 passengers over this point. It would
have cost the Kents $50,000 to put the road
beneath the surface of the street.
"E. A. Price, who was appointed to take testi
mony and give a decision in the case, recently
held that the road could not be built at grade.
The Court's opinion overrules this."
OUR FARMERS FEEDING EUROPE
The reports from our consults abroad foretell
an unusual demand for American foodstuffs of all
kinds. Several of the governments of Southern
Europe have issued decrees prohibiting the exporta
tion of corn and hay and everything that can serve
as food for animals. The crop shortage by reason
of the severe drought the past summer is very un
usual. Consul-General Mason id Berlin predicts an
increased demand not only for corn, wheat and rye
from the United Slates, but for fresh and preserv
ed fruits, dried and salted fish, and such meats as
the present inspection law of Germany permits to
be imported.
Government reports in France made public a
few days ago showed that the wheat crop this year
in that country is to be alarmingly short. In view
of this the duty 011 A met i can wheat is to be repeal
ed in order 1o procure cheaper bread-stuffs for the
French people. The duty is ;j(i cents a bushel.
And yet Senator Fairbanks and other Republi
can orators are going up and down the land tellinsr
the credulous voters that the Administration at
Washington has brought us prosperity, and that as
for tariff duties, "the foreigner pays the tax."
The action of the French Government remitting
the grain .duty shows that they know who pays
it.
THE ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS
The most beautiful gateway of approach from
the New World to the Old is in danger of irrepar
able marring through the eruption of Vesuvius,
even if 110 lives are lost in the well-warned villages
about its base.
The whole mountain has shifted further west
since the great eruption of 1,900 years ago buried
Pompeii. What is left of the earlier mountain,
now known as Monte Somma, curves like a broken
sheath part way about the newer and higher cone,
which is the very foreground of the matchless pic
ture presented, with lschia to the left and Capri to
the right, as a steamer thrusts her prow into the
Bay of Naples. From seventy miles away the tall
mountain with its pillar of smoke is the navigator's
landmark.
The eruptions of 1897-8 did not proceed from
the main summit, but burst now and smaller craters
through the side wall of the mountain toward Nap
les, from which the dull glow of the tires was visi
ble at night. But now the main or western crater,
which for months has gleamed at intervals with
baleful tires and which overlooks one of the most
populous seaeoasts in the world, seems to be misbe
having.
DID YOU NOTICE?
Did you ever notice how the pavements run 011
Bloom street Just lend your eye to the same from
Ferry to Church streets. While the buildings are
in perfect line, the pavement at the east side of
Ferry street is from six to eight feet out of place.
llow this was ever done we cannot immagine, un
less the person who engineered the paving in that
section desired to preserve the old tree at Dr.
P,-iidos' corner as an old landmark. It certainly
does spoil the appearance in that locality, and we
think one of the next steps taken in public improve!
nient ought to bo to straighten this up, for we are
sure, and so will you be after you once notice it,
that Bloom street's appearance will bo enhanced
wonderfully. These crooked places will bo found
in the different crossings, especially the one cross
ing the west end of Walnut street.
Once this is straightened and the street paved
Bloom street will be the most desired resident dis
trict in the city.
GEN. MILES WILL
TALK TO VOTERS
Will Mukc Speeches for the Democruts
With Philippines us Chief Topic.
(Jon. Nelson A. Miles is the latest
capture for the Democratic stump.
The General, laden with material for
at least a score of speeches, culled 011
Chairman Taggart the other day and
arranged for his tour, lie was invited
some time ago to take the slump.
Gen. Milcs's chief topic will be the
Philippines. He will say "Wo lower
ed the Hag when it floated over the
palaces of the Montezumas and with
honor. We lowered the Hag when it
floated over Cuba and not with dis
honor." He will add that the country
may with equal honor lower the flag
in the Philippines.
Surprise Party.
Misi Anna Wurlo was tendered a
surpriso party Siturday afternoon at
the homo of I,er parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Worlo, Wall stroot. These
present wore: Tluirza Haynltani,
Gertrude Delanoy.Cathai ino Doiancy,
Sarah Deibert, Mary Doibort, Olive
Keyer, Florence Mador, Florenco
Mossor, Viola Moisor, Viola Hay, Es
ther Kay, Catharine Whapham,
Maude Whapham, Z-jlla haynham,
Jnlia Sainsbnry, t.eona Snyder, Mod
ia Cramer, Lester Worlo,George Worlo
Harry Ravnham, Chestor Loro. Miss
Werle reeelvod a number of presents.
Various games wore played d jring tiio
afteruoon after which refi smouts wore
served
Pennsylvania farmers who atteud
the St. Louis fair are ashamed of the
agricultural exhibit of the Keystone
state.l
"DIRTY PAWS" WARN
MUSICIAN OF DEATH
Blaek Hand Society, Under New
Guise, Demands Money of
Williamsport Man.
Williamsport, Pa., Sept. 2M.
Charles Brownell, u musician and
dealer in music, this morning found
tacked on the front door of his home
the following note:
1 "Brownell, warning. You must
deposit 8511 at Brandon Park Foun
tain Wednesday night at !l:;{() for
fear vengeance of the Black Hand,
alias Dirty paws."
The letters were in Roman.
Mr. Brownell proposes to test the
bravery of the "Dirty paws" and
will not deposit the money.
Ceuiatary Road Needs Repairs.
There is no road in this section
that is more traveled thin the ono
leading from tho D. L. & W. railro«.»;
to tho Lutheran, Fairview, Episcopal
ian and* Jewish cemeteries and it is
almost safe to say that tliero is none
in so bad a condition.
I'll thoroughfare from one end to
the other has baen badly washed out
and is overgrown with weeds that in
many instaucos hide deep ruts.
Part of the road lies ill tho Borough
and tho upper portion of it is ombrar
ed in Mahoning township. It is hard
to travel eveu when kept in good or
der, but under present conditions is
considered dangerous.
There is scarcely a day but what
there is heavy travel on this thorough
fare and the authorities should see to
it that the proper repairs aro niado be
fore an accident ocours.
SALIENT POINTS Mil STRIKING PHRASES
IN JUIICti PARKER'S LETTER OE ACCEPTANCE
Reiterates his gold-standard telegram, declaring "my unqualified be
lief in said standard."
"The issue of imperialism * * involves a decision whether the law
of the land or the rule of individual caprice shall govern."
"The Diugley tariff * * * hardens the people generally, forcing
| them to pay excessive prices for food, fuel and other necessaries of life."
Common law does apply to the trusts. Decision cited in answer to
! President Itoosevelt's assertion.
"Our martyred President, McKinley, ; who hail won the affec
tion of hi:- countrymen," quoted in plea for reciprocity treaties, ami "stand
pat" policy of Senate and White House since MeKiuley's death described as
'a monuincnt of legislative cozenage and political bad faith."
Independence for Filipinos, like that given to the Cubans, "as soon
as they are reasonably prepared for it,"in order "to preserve our own
rights."
"Methods by which the Executive acquired the Panama Canal
route" deplored as "doing wrong to a smaller, weaker nation;" but canal
must now he "promptly" built.
American shipping to be built up by Democratic policy, where Re
publicans have failed—but no subsidies.
Promises "honest and thorough investigation" of "every department
of the government."
Promotions and appointments in army and navy, "frequently based
on favoritism," are "abuses to be corrected."
Pension order No. 7# described as usurpation of the power of Con
gress, and personal pledge given to revoke it, in the event of his election.
Judge Parker promises to work for an age pension law for veterans.
A moderate, "circumspect" foreign policy, without the Big Stick.
"We repudiate the role of American continental policeman."
"The liberty, patriotism and national pride of the people should not
be made an excuse for waste of public funds. Official extravagance is offi
cial crime."
Joilye Parker's Sonimino Cpolllie Campaign
Issues, mill llis Appeal hi the People.
I have put aside a congenial work, to which 1 had expected to devote
my life, in order to assume as best I can, the responsibilities your convention
put upon me.
1 solicit the cordial co-operation and generous assistance of every man
who believes that a change of measures and of men at this time would be
wise, and urge harmony of endeavor as well as vigorous action on the part
of all so minded.
The issues are joined and the people must render the verdict.
.Shall economy ol administration be demanded or shall extravagance
be encouraged'!
Shall the wrongdoer be brought to bay by the people or must justice
wait upon political oligarchy?
r Shall our Government stand for equal opportunity *or for special
[ privilege?
Shall it remain a government of law or become one of individual
; caprice ?
Shall wc cling to the rule of the people or shall we embrace beneficent
r despotism ?
< With calmness and confidence we wait the people's verdict.
If called to the office of President, I shall consider myself the Chief
Magistrate of all the people and not of any faction, and shall ever be mind
ful of the fact that on many questions of national policy there arc honest
differences of opinion I believe in the patriotism, good sense and absolute
sincerity of all the people. I shall strive to remember that he may serve his
party best who serves his country best.
If it be the wish of the people that 1 undertake the duties of the
1 Presidency, I pledge myself, with God's help, to devote all my powers ami
energy to the duties of this exalted office.
GUARANTEED GOLD BONDS
DRAWING INTEREST AT 6 PERCENT.
GIVEN AWAY
With 4 Shares of Stock at 25 cents a Share carries a One
Dollar Guaranteed Gold Bond. All bonds will be paid in
full on or before 5 years. This stock costs nothing; will pay
dividends from rto 15 per cent a month. Any subscriber to
the amount of two thousand ($2,000.) Dollars may visit, at
the company's expense from Chicago, and return, the Ten
Million Dollars worth of this Company's property. Any
misstatements found, money will be returned with interest
and stock canceled.
All applications for stock and remittance should be
made to WM, H. RISHEL, General Agent,
AGENTS WANTED. _ No " 751 E " £^ e St p a
ALTON B. PARKER
SA.YS*
"I Bead (he WW YORK WORLD livery Day."
THE WORLD Elected Cleveland.
"It may be said without reservation that if the Democratic party in my
first campaign hail lacked the forceful and potent advocacy of Demo
cratic principles at that time by the NEW YORK WORLD the result
might have been reversed."—GßOYEß CLEVELAND'S LETTER
TO THE WORLD, MAY 10, 1903.
Bryan on THE WORLD.
"THE WORLD never during the last twenty years considered itself a
party paper. It promised to spread truly Democratic principles and
truly Democratic ideas, and it has done so, and will do so, with entire
independence of bosses, machines and platforms, following only the dic
tates of its conscience."—QUOTED, WITH APPROVAL BY
WILLI \.M .1. UK VAN IN THE COMMONER, JULY In, 1903.
Both Sides of the Great Political Battle
Fully and Fairly Given.
FIRST NEWS! BEST NEWS!
THE WORLD II THIS I'KESIDEITIAL CAMPAIGN.
llll', WORLD, as the "Chief Champion in America of Democratic
Ideas," will be the most interesting newspaper in the country in this Presi
dential campaign.
It already has a much larger circulation than any other morning
newspaper in America.
It will tell everything that is done or said to the public by both Pre
sidential candidates every day until after the election.
Its editorial page will—as it always has—support Democratic plat
forms and Democratic leaders when they are right. It will not support—
and it never has supported—them when they desert true Democratic princi
ples and [nit themselves in the wrong.
Its news will be absolutely fair and impartial. It believes that the
truth is always to be told.
Ihe V\ orld believes that the triumph of the Democratic party on n
truly Democratic platform means a return to sanity and purity, a return to
those ideals which won for Americans the admiration of the world as a peo-1
pip who minded their own business, and were willing other people should ,
mind theirs.
It is on these lines that the battle must be fought. The divergence is
sharp and clear. On one side arc corporate might, the spirit of adventure, !
millions and yet mure millions for army and navy, and a dangerous foreign [
poJicy.—%i~the oilier side are dpi ill opportunity for all, the free develop- j
incut of I lie individual, a just observance of the rights of others, and honesty 1
and moderation in the public expenditures. The progress of the present
campaign will always be told tersely, truthfully by The World. If yon are
interested, as you should be, in a vital contest, you will need it < verv day.i
No Democrat or Republican should be happy without it. The World ' never
appeals to class prejudice.
1 o encourage the prompt formation of clubs for the campaign a'
special offer is -made, as follows:
Wc will send the Danville Intelligencer and the MORNING
Vt ORLl) every weekday for four months for $1.00; Regular price, §2.35. j
Tins is a splendid clubbing offer. The New York World is Amer
ica's greatest newspaper.
Sample copies of The World supplied free on application.
Every subscription will be for the DAILY Morning World for FOUR
months from the date it begins. 1
VESUVIUS GROWING ACTIVE. |
Clouds of Sparks <ind Red-Hot Ashes
Rise to Great Heights.
Naples, Sept. 2;!.—Vesuvius is
gradually becoming more active, tie
crust around the crater lias brokt n
awn v and produced maguifiivnl Hur
ries of red-hot ashes and sparks of
tiro, which rise occasionally in im
mense volumes to a height of 7fo
feet, accompanied by loud detona
lions and slight earthquakes, Ihe
sound resembling % bombardment of
artillery.
The eruption to-night was the most
i-pe. laeular witnessed in the last, ten
years. A great stream of lava was
disi harged. The spectacle was wit
nessed by thousands of awe-stricken
people,
Ooru Orop Will Not be Large.
The farmers aro very busy just now
cutting corn which this year will be
ouly a fair crop.
A great many of tho fanners hail to
plant corn tiie second time last spring
anil in nearly every instance where
this was done the crop prov3d a fail
ure. Those who sueceoded with the
first planting were more fortunato and
Will lmve a big yield.
Many complaints aro also made in |
regard to the corn drying properly.
Tin grains should dry on tho cob cliso
together, in order to retain tho mois
ture but in ovory crop much of the
corn is reparating and the cob can be
en-ily seen betwoen tho rows. This
has a tendency to spoil it to some ex
tout and makes an appreciable differ
ence in its salo as feed.
A number ofsjarmers in this vicin
ity have cnt very large and fine crops.
Some very largo and lino specimens
are seen, nearly all of them grown
from the first planting.
In Northumberland county there is
ono farmer who has raised the largest
crop of com in the history of the farm
His uoighlnr who had to replant his
corn field will not get five bushels for
his trouble.
For many yours the strongest man
in the world, Peter Gottlieb, who is
in the city hospital at >st. Louis, be
lieves that his strength has at last
laid him low. Aeeusstomed in :i cir
cus to lift a platform with sixteen
men on it, Gottlieb now suffers from
stomach troubles which he thinks was
caused by his exertions. All the feats
of the lattcrday ''Sampson," Gottlieb
ilt clan s, were easy for him. Nerves,
he says, more important than muscles
in feats of strength, only one must
have them both. His arm and chest
muscles are still large and haul. lie
is short f> feet, \ inches—but weighs
180 pounds.
p limn MM ■ n\
H The wind-up ot I
The Season with
j Prices at less than j
jjj PrciE>eries> ■ fog. j
-AND-:
•gq'" C a °e G u^a i n S j
Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! I
I HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ■:
DISHES. &c., all reduced. i
N. I>.—Cash balance paid on Butter and Eggs. 0
Farmers w ill find our store the head centre to do their 11
trading. i'he largest -lock to select from and at prices t
R that out-distance all competition. E
REMEMBKR THE PLACE I
jj DAIVILLES GREATEST STORE j
I P. C. Murray & Son j
.JisunnHHßMnHir
' | MWWllrTrlinaßM — 1 MB——l——■ KV.4
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! Tf
t ATTENTION! |
Orders will be taken for a guaranteed 0
13 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton §
Seed .Meal, delivered off. the carat Potts- a
grove, at a reduced price.
Send inquiries and orders by mail to
Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in,
will be notified on arrival of the car
C. H. flcMahan & Bros.
Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, |
HAY AND FEED ;j
IITRIMHJF EVILS.
Cured by Cal-cura Solvent, the Great New
Medicine. Alter Other Treatment Had Failed.
Your Money Back If It Does Not Cure.
Mr. Martin Montgomery, o£ Si Warn, Pa.,
formerly of Itoxlmry, N. Y., writing to Lh
Daviil Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, saiil:
•'Your new medicine, Cal-cura Solvent,
is wonderful. It cured me of liver and kid
noy troubles, and rheumatism, after a lot of
weary dosing with things that did no good.
It is a record breaker and no mistake."
As in Mr. Montgomery's case, rheuma.
tiam is often, indeed almost always, com
plicated with kidney and liver trouble.
It is because Cal-eura Solvent acts on tlio
kidneys and liver and at tho same time e\-
[wls uric acid from the blood, that it is such
o reliable remedy for rheumatism and the
attendant disorders. It cures by removing
the cause, therefore the cure is permanent,
safe and stire.
If your dmggist does not have Oal-cum
Solvent, write to the Cal-curn Company,
ltondout, N.Y.j but ask your druggist first.
SI.OO a bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money if Oul-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gist Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cur<-8
Sh",; of all eases of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders. _ -/.-a
1
We arc showing a very
nice line of dress goods for
Fall. Including fancy fig
ured colored Mohair, Sici
lians, black and colored
material in plain and fancy
weaves, the new suitings
in stripes and mixtures and
many other styles that you
must come and see in order
that you will know what
they are
We are positive that
we are showing the largest
and prettiest lot of flannel
ettes in town.
Blankets and Comforts
at all prices.
W. M. SEIDEL
344 MILL STREET
Latest Improved Sewing Machine.
We can furnish you with a $50.00
Sewing Machine, new from the factory,
at just half price. It is a Light-Ruuinq
Champion Drop llcud, one of the very
latest patterns, and made by tho New
Home Sewing Machine Co. Call 011 or
adilroHH this oflice.
I RAILROAD
The Standard Railway o: This
Continent
PHOTECTED THHOUUHOI'T By THE
Interlocking Switch & Block Si£hai System
Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 1903
•JSit'/iituan
STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. l'.M.
sunlmry 1-euve ( lit.. II ;V, « nuj tr.
Kllii.'s Cimve i iISI l lew !.... , ".Je
Wiilv.rli.ii I u.vi I mm, | 2 It) t 5 37
kl|>|> s Itiin | 7 (*, | hi |] , ...
South Danville I ...
imuville I' ll 11117 221 SSU
1.••••,' 1 ' 1 .••••, r7lano ji 12 as t son
Hoiinni; l reek I 7 DO'.'s lj.il r(i 01
uiiuwlmh \rrlve 7:u lO.Hi i!;lii ti us
V?,k' u . x :\ ' lO :t "' l - M Bum
Blooms burg j 737 10 43 243 ti 15
Kspy Ferry... r7 42 110 47 . Mi 19
stonytown K. rry | 750 flOffl I ! i?
Creasy.. 7 JO 50 *2*55 i; 30
Arr,ve } »«■' arc 805 c4O
»;ia'ven-V'[^. Ve «g« u 05 « 806 « u W
0 11 au "if aft «ii
II 11111 I Ki&i Ml i£» 11 a jtj
MoenuaQiiu »
.Shiekshiiiny | 1132 330 701
H,:t 11 310 710
u .. 851 1151 310 719
Buttonwood I Htm 112 no | 3fifi »7 25
IM.\ UK>ll lit I-•Try fll icj | |«2 icj t I•» 1 - .»w
m M -I \\'"*V ,inv ' !,u,i 00 4 •*' : :50
\\ llßes-liarre... Arrive !l io uln 4uu 735
m 'J
STATIONS A.M. A.M. I'M 112 w
S'n , ilfrJ. , a!: , r- Uttv " s i' a •"»»' i *«< #««
ioiltl'i WlTkl'V-'liarr.'". 7if, gg i« •«
1 "it: r iiiS i 2 'S i *B7
B" , ;: a *o? rt 1 7 1 10151251 IU (W
Nuiitlcoke 742 10 50 aoi ti 17
shleksiiYniYy .V.. V.i 731 " ,SS :lIU bM
MiK'aimuila ) 801 1107 3-.!0 t)37
E'." lrt HJ' l 112 K(fi f1111f325 Ia 42
HefiehHaven iK'.-iy " 810 UIU 3 017
Neseopeek Arrivo BIS 1128 342 700
Berwick ) _
Nescojieck Leave) 5818§11208 342S 7 00
,v 830 11 352 709
Stony town terry r833 112 11 :»h jrj j7 12
hspy berry 812111 10 102 f7 20
Bloomsburg 1
Bust Bloomsburu / 1150 JOfl 725
Calawlsaa Arrive 855 1157 Jl3 7 :rj
Catawlssa Leave 8 sr»5 r » 1157 413 732-
K<wiring Creek 112 HOI r 12 05 i I 10 112 7 39
'"!" 1 '! 14 * •' 7 «
South l>iinvllie } ' 12 15 431 751
KJpp'k Hun 112 11 |u 112 12 20 112 4 85 112 7 s<l
VV oKerlon j- ji 251 12 2S 1 4 12 112 803
Kline s (inne 1 H 27 I 12 :«» I 4 45 112 H 08
Sunliiiry Arrive $ 9.15 112 10 |4m| 818
« Dally. S Dally, except Sunday, t Slops
only «in notice to Conductor or A Kent, or on
signal. ® '
Trains leave South Dnnvillens foliowH:
l or 1 illMton and Seninton,7 11 a ni and 2 21
and •>oO pin week-days; 10 17 a 111 dally.
_ For i'oltsyille, Heading and Philadelphia,
-II 11 111 and 221 p 111 week-days.
For Haisleton, 711 a 111 and 221 and 550 p m
week-days.
For Lewisburg, Milton, Willlsnisport, Lock
Haven, Kcnovo and Kane, 12 15 pin week
days ; Lock Haven only, 914 a in and 131 p 111
week-days; for Williamsport and intermedi
ate stations, 9 14 a 111 and 7 51 p ni week-days.
1 'wi'n r ?! lJe ' T >'rpne, Philllpsburg and
Clearlicld, 9 14 a 111 and 12 15 p 111 week-days.
For llarrishurg and intermediate stations.
911 am, I-15 p 111 and 751 p 111 week-days;
4 .11 p m daily. '
For Philadelphia (via ilarrlshurg) Haiti
more and N\ ashlngton, 9l la 111 and and 12 15
and , .»l pin wi*ek-days;\Bl p m daily.
For Pittsburg (via llarrlsbuiv) 9 14 a 111 and
..1 pin w.H'k-days ; I :;i pm daily; (viu. Lew
istowu .1 unction ,tiII am 11215 pm week
days; (via Lock Haven; 9 II a m and 12 15 p
111 week-days.
I' it 11111 it 11 Curl«»r and Sleeping Cum run >n
through Imins between Hun bury, Wllliams
uortaiid hric. between Sunhury and IMilla
cl«J|>li|« i«"(I NV asliliitfion .tiul between Harris
burg, Pittsburg and the West.
i'or Inrther inroriuutiun apply to ticket
NV. W. ATTKIIIiUHY, .1. R. WOOD,
Genera I Ma nager. 1 'mhs'i- Tra flit- Atgf
Oko. W. I*<>yd, General Pass'rAgt.
Easy and Quick I
Soap-Making
with
BANNER LYE \
To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of Banner I.ye in cold
Water, melt 5y z lbs. of grease, pour tha
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
•side to set
Full Directions on I:vary Package
Banner Lye is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at will, per
mitting the use of a small quantity at a
time. It Is just the article needed in
every household. It will clean paint,
floors, marble and tile work, soften water,
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet "Uses of Banner
I.ye" —free. J
The Pens Chemical IVork*. Philadelphia '
LADIES
*— Or. LaFrsnco's —'
Compound a "TS„^S!" vm
Powerful Combination. Successfully used by
200,000 women. Prk * 26c. Druggists.
or by mall. LnFranco A Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
World's Fair Exc cr&lons.
Low-rato ten-day eoaeli excursions
via Pennsylvania Railroad, Septem
ber 7, 14, 21 and 28, Rate, 817.00
from South Danville. Train leaves
South Danville at 12:10 p. ni., con
necting with special from New York
arriving St. Louis 4:15 p. m., next
day.
Wakeful?
Sleeplessness Is a
Sign of Nerve Trou
ble and Should
Be Looked To.
There aro three different man I festal
tions of sleeplessness.
First, hardly to sleep a wink all night,
second, to 110 awake a lung time before
falling asleep; third, to fall asleep soon,
waking up after scYeral hours and then
find it hard to sleep again.
They mean that somewhero In the
nerve fibres, somewhere In the brain'
colls, somewhere In the blood vessels
that carry blood to the brain, something
Is radically wrong, and must be righted,
or the end may bo worse than death.
To right It, take Dr. Miles' Nervine.
Some other symptoms of nerve troui
bio are: Dizziness, Headache, Back*
ache, Worry, Fretfulness, Irritability,'
Melancholy, Ijick of Ambition.
They indicate diseases which may lead
to Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance,'
Nervous Prostration, Paralysis, Insanity.)
Nothing will give such quick and last'
Ing relief as Dr. Miles' Nervine.
"My husbnnd had been sick for weeks,
could not sit up to have his bed made.'
With all the medical heb» wo could getl
he continued to grow worse. He could
neither sleep or eat. Our baby girl was
sent away, and all callers barred, be
causo he could not stand a bit of talk-4
ing. I read of a case of nervous pros
tration cured by Dr. Miles' llesinrutivo
Nervino. Wo began giving It to him,
and in a fo*r days he was able to be
dressed. From that tlmo ho steadily
Improved. Nervine saved his life."—»
Mils. A. q. MASK IN, Freevlllo, N. Y.
PPPP Write to lis for Free Trial
X XVXaA Packane of Dr. Mile®' Anti-
Pain *PIHa, the lf(»W Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnoso your case, till
you what is wrong, and how to right It,
Free. DH. MI USB MEDICAL, CO..
ttUWUBT.
.