DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established, 1828 •ANTI-1.1.F:, JIONTOI'H COUNTY, I'A., Oirr. 14, 'O4. 1). AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor. TMM l M Bi.I,N;n.N( I:IT IS the oldest and best weekly, Detiiocrtttie Newspaper in this n«Mitloii of thv State. It enjoys the dlKtinelion of a Wtrtfer comity circulation than all the other weeklies com mitted. It go** Into the homes of all the hest Deinoerats in theeonnty, :\m4 is read by thousand* ol it* Republican friends weekly. Published a vary Friday at Danville, thv eonnty seat of Montour eouilty, l'a., at 91.W u year la advance or fl.'iTi if not paid in advance; and no pu|H-r wM be diseont IMHW4 tint it all arrearage is paid, except at the option •>f Mi* pablitdier. Kates of lUlvn-Mnliiic uuul« kiiiiwu oil iiiipllcalloli. Address nil • •JMBlllli'llMimi In THE IXTHLLIUKNC'KIt. Danville, Pa. 1 lie I >ai ivil iw it 11< 1 Hl> mil in is Street Railwiiv Ter naiul—the old fir»ve cemetery. I lir new trolley line caused slim collections with the young people at church and Sunday school on Sunday. It ini't such a fair fair week the Bloomsburg Fair is having, and we fear the fair stockholders will not fare so fairly fair. How about that monument that has been promised us by next Spring? Won't it first lie necessary to clean out the old cemetery ? There will lie more vot« east in the state of New Tark this jwr than wf« raat ia the whole United State# wlwti Martin \ itnßuren was elected president. Hie dcmeqpt system, as used by many schools today, is proving very unpopular as a punishment. The Harris burg schools last week decided on abolishing the system entirely. Street paving moves onward—slowly. Almost the entire street is torn tip The merchants really have just cause for complaint. Their business interests have been badly damaged. It is too bad, but it may as well be confessed, for the secret can hardly be kept much longer, Tom Taggart of Indiana is not running the Democratic campaign at all to a irt the Republicans. How nice it is for parties waiting to take the trolley that the old cemetery is so close at hand. They can read the varied and unique inscriptions inscribed upon the old tomb stones at their leisure. Members of the Republican National Committee are figuring upon victory without New York. It is possible, but it has never been that a candidate for J'residcut won without the State of New York. President Roosevelt is partly Irish and partly Dutch in his antecedents, and it is said that whenever he goes into a parade the Irish part of him wants to ride on II horse, while the Dutch part of him wants to play in the band. Should the Democrats elect a House this autumn, its bounden duty will be to investigate the rottenness of the departments, and along with it, might well be instituted an investigation of some of Chairman Cortelyou's fat-fry ing operations with the trusts and other corporations. I'"i nier President Cleveland gives as one of his rea sons for his attachment to the Democratic party is its ever-enduring qualities. Even so. The Democratic party bus not only lived down its own blunders, but out lived the successes of all other parties. It is because it lias al ways been the only party of all the people. lotli Watson says with great indignation that he is not getting any pay from the Republican National Com mittee. 11 that is so, why does not Tom call around to the Republican headquarters, assuage his indignation and get his check. If there is none waiting for him, there ought to lie; for Tom is certainly earning the money. "The political pot in New Jersey," said Robert Thorn, of Jersey City, "has not been very hot until lately. Things are growing lively now. Apathy, which had been apparent, has at least given place among Democrats to hearty unity. I look for a sweeping victory for Parker and Davis and for ( harles C. Black, our candidate for governor." According to reports the turkey crop will be small again this year. Ihe farmers say that the scarcity is due to the cold and wet spring. Many report that a large percentage of the eggs rotted. A great many farmers sav they will have none at all for market. Well, we ate sour kraut last Thanksgiving and will lie perfectly satisfied if we do as good this year. Ihcic is nothing the thoughtful voter should investi gate so closely as the government expenditures and receipts. The Roosevelt administration and the Republican Congress seem perfectly reckless about how the taxpayers' money is expended. While under the last year of the last Demo cratic administration the Army and Navy cost $82,000,- 000, the present expenditures for those purposes are cost ing 8217,000,000. It is net an undemonstrable proposition, it is asserted by those familiar with pertinent facts, that Secretary Shaw is the head of the Treasury Department only in name, the chief powers being assumed by the President. If anyone knows this, it is certainly importers. When they have made up their minds that a particular decision would gov ern them they are all at once jolted with information that the decision has been suspended by the President. If it is the American farmer who has paid off our huge indebtedness to Europe, who has brought back our swurities from foreign banks, and who has sent American capital around the world looking for investment and not tin' illustrious Teddy who has done it all and who said a wild cowboy was better everytime than a farmer, why is it that the Republicans are so earnestly soliciting the farm ers' 'insignificant votes? Oh, it won't work, Teddv. You spoke your thoughts too loudly. It is estimated that from fifteen thousand to twenty thousand eels have been taken from the Susijuehamia river and its tributaries between Sayre and Pittston within the two or three weeks. Eels are bred in the ocean and after spawning in the spring they run up the rivers and creeks hundreds of miles. They "fatten during the sum mer, and the fall rains start them 011 their trip hack to salt water, just as cold weather drives the bird south. Weirs are always set to catch them on their run back to salt water. Eew people realize on what a narrow margin the elec tion of a president hinges. At least 15,000,000 votes will In* cast for president this year. The states of New V rk, New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, West Vir ginia and ( olorado, added to those cau'icd hv the Demo cuts in the last state elections, would he enough to elect Judge Parker. A change of .'{.'1,904 votes, or a little over one-tilth of one per cent, of the total vote of the union, would carry these states. A change of less than one-third •of one per cent, of the vote of New York alone would wipe out Udell's last plurality in that state. One significant fact in connection with the Japanese- Russian war is this: The Russian government is in debt over three thousand millions of dollars, the interest charges on which arc 815,000,000 a year, and the debt is all held by foreign countries. Japan is in debt only four hundred millions of dollars, four-fifths of which is held at home, and at a low rate of interest. The interest charges on the Russian debt in three years, amounts to the entire debt of Japan, with the interest added, and the money is ali sent out of the country. This fact has led the Paris bankers to turn a deaf ear to Russian proposals for a new loan, and they have gone to Berlin to try ami raise mon ey. Japan has not, as yet, been forced to borrow, hut has hie 11 assured that her bonds will be accepted when money it needed. Her own people stand ready to subscribe for bonds up to two thousand millions of dollars. CULTIVATING BAD MORALS There are a number of our children going astray. If you do not believe it visit the. neighbor hood of Bloom and Ash streets most any night. There you will find, running at large, a dozen or more neglected urchins lighting, cursing, smoking cigarettes, throwing stones, shooting at pedestrains with sling shots and most anything that's bad. Parents, unmindful of the present conditions of their children or negligent in the thought of their future blessedness, allow, yes, possibly instruct them,"to run out and play. Play is all right, and i we advise that children should have all Hie exercise through play they can stand, but should be cared for and looked after; not granted the privilege lo stay out so late at night without protectors. Late into the night finds these bad boys and girls annoying thu people in that district by vocifer ous yelling, jumping on porches ami other mischiev ous ways. Children as young as eight or nine years have been seen in this district as late as ten o'clock, far from their known homes without a parent's band to govern them Mothers, remember, that there is an old and very truthful saying that "Man is what his mother made him." When your child matures into dis graceful manhood or womanhood you will then realize the curse of condemnation resting upon a guilty conscience, and lament the kindly admoni tions and the severe chastisements that YOU ne glected to deliver unto them who so sorely needed your every care. Do not depend upon others to care for yours, you will be held accountable for it all. We will take a step or two higher up. There we find young men and young women, from the ages of seventeen to twenty, lounging around, too, on porches, and we can't say where else, possibly till away after midnight. Where, oh where, can there parents lie or what can they bo to tollerate Such conduct This complaint is not the result of one night's experience, but what is seen almost EVERY N,I(iHT. It is about time that our Chief Burgess and Town Council take this affair in band, and if needs be, establish a curfew law. TOO LATE NOW. A great deal of dissatisfaction is now becom ing evident within the rank anct lile of the Republi cans in our Sixteenth Congressional District. The truth now presents itself in all its hideousness and debauchery, anil the bolter element of the party now sorely regret that their presence was conspicu ous in their absence at the various county and dis trict conventions. Mr. Samuels, their candidate for Congress, is proving to be very unpopular and unsatisfactory. His chances are none, and the light will scarcely be made interesting. Now, the Republicans are beginning to realize their great blunder and are causing their condem nation to rest upon the heads of those who made tho ticket to satisfy their own selfish greed and avarice. The "spoils," which are always large on tho Republican side of a contest, must be cared for and handled judiciously ( !) by some of the lenders. Those in the lead desired to remain there "for that special purpose, and there they are. In the very earliest part of the campaign our worthy townsman, the Hon. James Scarlet, Esq., wes mentioned in all parts of the district as THE MAN, ( and we are obliged to say that no better, abler representative could lie selected to represent us, or any other district, in Congress, if lie is a Re publican ), but, he is too well known to the bood iers. They didn't want him. They knew he would attend to the managing of affairs himself, and that other, more honorable leaders would be selected. It is all plainly seen now. But, IT'S ALL TOO LATE. Air. Davis has it all his own way, and can expect one of the largest majorities ever attained in the district. WHAT WILL IT BE? 'I ho day is fast approaching when some cheap, substantial material will lie necessary to l»o employ ed in the construction of buildings, and it remains for the Yankee mind to solve the momentuous <jucs tion. A traction company in llarrisburg is about to construct new car barns, and the novel method they intend to use is designed after the French system of Considera, the celebiated architect, who is the premier in the style of construction. This building will, in every part, be made of solid concrete. The foundations, columns, walls, girders and roof all be ing built of this material. This will be the first building constructed entirely of cement ever erected in this section of the State. Concrete in the shape of blocks has been used in the construction of build ings for several years and the walls have been built of solid concrete, but never the entire structure. The •construction of this building will be watched closely by the contractors all over the State and further buildings of this kind are sure to follow. Lumber of all kinds is becoming scarce and very expensive. A few short years and the demand will lie wonderful. The poor man must lie shelter ed, and how to do it at reasonable cost is the prob lem we must solve. Ihe day of caves is past. We must erect some thing more attractive and less ex pensive than the hideous cavern or the costly wooden structure. PARKER WILL WIN In a speech made before Tammany Hall in New York Congressman Sulzer said, in part: "Judge Parker will win. In my opinion we will easily carry the State of New ork. Everywhere I go I find public sentiment in favor of the brilliant New \ork jurist, lie is popular with all classes of people, and I have 110 doubt that he will be the next President. The Democrats are united and en thusiastic this year. They are alive to the task be fore them to wrest the control of the country from the Republicans, and are working with vim, confi dence and determination for a sweeping Democratic victory. The Empire State is safe for Democracy, and we will carry all the other doubtful States. The people know .fudge Parker is an honest, an up right, an able and fearless man, a great jurist am! a Democrat through and through. The more the people know about Judge Parker, the more they like him. lie is growing stronger with the voters every day.'' The ladies of St. Paul's M. E. church, this city, held a festival Saturday evening. The price for the supper was advertised at 15 cents, and the bill of fare was to con sist of linked beans, sandwitches and coffee. The inno cent, unsuspecting women folks figured all right in giving a cheap, first class supper, and hoped to add a few extra dollars to the treasury of the church. The supper proved as advertised, and the ladies satisfactorily satisfied the ap petites of many, while many more weie obliged to leave without a bite to eat. In preparing the "lay out" the gentler sex carefully selected nice, large sandwitches, never oxpectiug to he asked for a second one, much less a third or fourth, lint their calculations fell far short and caused much embarrassment when they discovered the lack of provisions and later the small profits realized. Try it again, ladies, you may not meet with such voracious customers again. PASSING OF THE "RUBE." I Is He to Disappear Along With the Indian and Buffalo? The ''countryman" promises to be come extinct in the the United States, says the Washington Evening Star. The ••rubo" is to follow the mastodon, and Indian and the butTalo. The generation that conies after us will li 11 il it hard to understand some of the present day jokes of the ••b'gosh," ♦•I swan 1 ' and "gol deru" kind. Al ready quite as many city folk buy gold bricks in the country as country folk do in the city. In fact, the big gest and brightest gold bricks lind their market in (own. A city-bred man is about as apt to tangle himself up in a street-car fender as Uncle Si is, and not all the people that blow out the gas come from the tall timber. The rural population is getting ur banized. Most country people can now walk the streets without getting sore feet. It is interesting to trace the reasons for all this. Perhaps the mtst potent reason is the growth of population and the multiplication of towns. It is a hard matter for a man to get so deep in the woods that he is not always rub bing elbows ami swapping news and opinions with other men. Then there are railroads, the trolley and the migratory habits of man. It is be coming easier day by day for city people to visit country people and for country people to come to town. The railroad is a mighty engine for mixing different kind of people. Also, there is the newspaper. There are few dwellers in the rural districts who do not take a weekly paper, u growing number take a daily. The telegraph, printing press and fast mail all conspire to make it difficult for a man to get away from the world. The country weeklies inmost instances are conscientiously put together by their editors, and althouh the news is not always to-day's it is not so very far behind time. They usually contain a good amount of news. The countryman is apt to take his paper very seriously, and lie will read it through. Ho reads it with deliberation, lets it soak in, digests it and then rehearses the con tents in discussing with his neigh bors. No skimming of headlines at the breakfast table or the supper table for him. A city man traveling through the country is liab'e to be rudely shocked by the number of well informed persons he meets. The school house fosters the de mand for information, ami school houses arc becoming more numerous. The postoUice and country <*ore me locnl clearing houses for news, and post-oHiccs and daily mails are spread ing lo every cross roads in the land, and country stores are increasing as country people increase their con sumption of manufactured goods. And rural free delivery is putting a daily paper at the farm house door before the ink is dry. Better cut ready-made clothing and better shoes and hats ore going on the shelves of the country store. Kural maidens read the fashion notes and the aids to beauty, and girls with a home made look are becoming scarcer. An Embarrassing Situation. The late Samuel M. Jones, the "Golden Utile Mayor" of Toledo, was once discussing in a political address, awkward moments, savs the Chicago Journnl. "The most awkward moment I know of 1 ' he said, smiling, "came in the experience of a worthy old Pres byterian minister of Columbus. I have heard this minister describe the moment more than once, and I am sure it must have been very awkward, indeed. '•lt seems that the old gentleman dined with a brother clergyman in the country, and after dinner walked in the garden with his host till rather late. The host finally asked him to stay ail night, and he consent ed. They went back to the house to gether then to arrange about the spare chamber, and so on, and after ward they took another turn about the garden. li 'Well, 1 said the host at last, 'sup pose we turn in. Yonder is the hall way. .lust go in there and hang up your hat and wait for me. I want to speak to the gardner, and I'll join you iu a moment. 1 •'So the guest, alone, entered the hall. He groped his way, for it was very dark. By the door stood the wife of his host. She mistook him for her husband in the gloom, and, taking a'* huge Bible from the table, she brought it down across li is shoulders with a whack. li 'There, 1 she said. 'Take that for asking; that ugly wretch to stay all night. 1 11 BADLY INJURED. Charles W. Creasy, of Catowlssn, Fell from an Apple Tree. Charles W. Creasy, son of Hon. Wm. T, Creasy, mot with an accident Saturday, which it was feared might result seriously. The young man was engaged in picking apples in the orchard of the homestead farm, near Catawissa, a liout eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when one of the limbs gave way ami he fell to the ground, a distance of eighteen or twenty feet. As far as could he determined no hones were broken, but he seemed badly hurt, symptoms indicating in ternal injuries. Early risers eat tlioir breakfasts by caudle light now. DAVIS 13 ALERT, Democratic Candidate for Vice-President Answers Insinuations. For some weeks the Republicans fc&ve bean circulating among union mer. statements that the nominee for Vice-President was bitter ly opposed to union labor and that he bad severely treated union miners, dismissing tlieni from his employ on the sole charge that they were con nected with a uniou. Mr. Davis* at tension was called to the matter and copies of these Re publican charges were mailed to him. Mr. Davis at once wrote to Mr. F. S. Landstreet, president of the Davis Coal & Ceke Company, No. 1 Broad way. New York, a letter, of which the following is a part: "Elkins, W. Va., Sept, 12. "F. S. Landstreet, New York: "The charge is made against me in the State of Indiana that I was a party to injunction proceedings and the eviction of miners from the houses of the Davis Coal & Coke Company, f»n<l I am accused of being hostile to union labor. "AH you know all the facts, I will be very much obliged if you make a statement in reply to this charge. "Very truly yours, "HENRY G. DAVIS." To this communication. President Landstreet replied in the following terms: "The facts are that during your term as President of the Itovis Coal & Coke Company no labor trouble oc curred. "The company only once during its existence evicted any men from its *houseo, and that was prior to your being President. "The only suggestion for injunction proceedings by "this company was in 1892, and in that case the minor of ficials of the company, including my self. who was then General Manager, urged that the injunction be obtained, but you refused to allow us to make application to court, and the proceed ings were dropped. "The only discharge of union men by the company took place in the fall of fully a year after you had sold all your interests in the property and retired and 1 had been elected your successor. "Until the severance of our business relations, more than two years ago, I haa been associated with you in these corporate interests for about twenty years, and during that period you al ways showed the greatest considera tion and concern ffor the welfare of all the employees, wage-earners, and others of the company. "Not only is this true as to the em ployees themselves, but you have manifested your concern for the wel fare of their families by establishing various relief associations, hospitals, schools, etc., for protection of them. "Very truly yours, . "F. S. LANDSTREET, Preai." V MEANING OF MONEY WAGES. \ Eallots Better Than Strikes to Raise Wages. But few people understand clearly the difference between money wages and »eal wages. If they did so they would not vote as they do. Money wages Is what Is usually received for a day's or a week's work. Ileal wages are the goods which this money will purchase. From this it follows that there are two ways of raising wages: 1. By increasing the amount of money paid, and, 2, by reducing the prices of goods. Not only do wage earners try to get as high money wages as possible, of ten bocomlng members of labor unions for this purpose, but they try to make their money go as far as possible when purchasing goods. Their wives will go miles to reach a store that sells goods 5 per cent, cheaper than near by stores. They scold their wives If they pay five cents more than Is nec essary for an article. Yet, once in every two years they goto the polls— a majority of them—and vote for a system that Increases the cost of liv ing by about J IOO a family per year, and that compels their wives to pay this much more for goods. This is per fectly Inconsistent and illogical, but it is exactly what they do when they vote for tariff duties that foster and protect trusts that chargo unnecessar ily high prices for their products— prices often 30 to 40 per cent higher than they charge foreigners for the same goods. Workingmen, then, have an oppor tunity every t.wo years to raise their wages at least 10 per cent, with their votes. This is far more than they will ever raise average wages by strikes,! though In Individual Instances and In certain industries, wages may be raised 50 or even 100 per cent, through labor organizations By voting to "cut out" the protected trusts that charge mon opoly prices and get an unfair share of the joint products of labor and cap ital, actual wages of all workers will be permanently raised 10 per cent. Not only that, but more goods will be produced and consumed at the lower prices that would result. Is not this better than strikes? Think it over,] woaklngmen! THE POST-OFFICE FRAUDS. Most of the Indicted post-office grafters arc likely to escape punish ment, for the Administration Is evi dently very loath toijiush the prosecu tion against them. Tyner and Bar-' rett were acquitted. Beavers and Machen are out on ball, and the other j cases are resting from one cause or j another. There is a growing convic tion that many of these cases will' never be pushed to trial, for the evl-' dence that be produced would j Implicate others higher In the Repub-1 lican councils, and that would be dls-, astrous to the Administration. The fact that the Republican m:ijority of Congress refused to allow an Impar tial Investigation Is pretty strong proof that they know that much more j was behind the scenes that would be i uncovered. The claim in the Repub- j ltcan platform and by Mr. Roosevelt In his speech of acceptance, that the thieves had been routed out and pun- ' islied is therefore bombastic talk for | political effect. . t^e GUFFEY TO SEE JUDGE PAfu R National Committeeman to Disc ss West Virginia Situation. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 9. During me early part of the week there will ie an important conference in New k between Judge Parker and Nui al Committeeman (*uHey, of Pitt.-' if. The campaign of West Virginia 11 be the theme discussed, and the v i vs of Mr. Guffey are wanted l> y, especially since it has been dc< \ *d I that, he will practically have cli of that State for the Democrats. r. 11 ii iTey bad alone; conference y< r dav with Democratic leaders IMM »t which the West Virginia condi ns were discussed. When seen toi 'it and asked if lie would goto w York and see Mr-. Parker soon, r. GulTey said: <4 Ves, 1 will goto New York >ry early Ibis week." {May Run to Uuncannon. The residents along the west do of the Susquehanna river, below a lii ok in Dam, can now rest fat ed that they will be benefited by lie erection of a street railway in lie near future. Within the next ar work will be begun on a line betw en Sun bury and Selinsgrove by the n bury and Selinsgrove Street Kail ay . Co., a charter for which has 112 en granted for some time. Last ek this same company had their <l. er extended to port Trevorton. This means an extenuation < lie line to Duncannon, where the ist connections can bo made on ior roads. The (rallic to lie had bet en Port Trevorton and .Selinsgrove \ ild be slim in comparison to that \ eh would be obtained farther down- An excellent agricultural valley line- he west bank of the river below >rt Trevorton, and there area mini 1 of small towns to feed from. The 'beautiful little town of 1 pool, lying just midway bet en Dmicanuon ami Selinsgrove, v ild afford a very desirable place f< he power house, and there is no que- on (but that the promoters propo to build the road right on through, ti, will later determine upon that nt as the most desirable place for lie power house. Clergyman's Conclusion About» A story is told of a clergyman id ing iti a southwestern suburb of n don, who concluding a sermon. .d: • 4 Yes, my brethren, there is a i , n and then, drawing out his w. h, added, ••but we will not go inti .at just now." £ IK~BSHtXX\ IP IMI ■MM—————Ml I* sirs hiim sib *t| j-* y The w l-up ot fj Thegc: on with {, ; H Prices low than B Mnmi hirers can produce them. fe I Garpets, Drcpe ri es«- I B - Caee § J Mattings! M' tings! Mattings! 1 P HOUSE URNIBHINGS, » Hi DISHI'> ; , Ac., all reduced. t jj N. 15.—Cash bti' ice paid on Butter anil lijrgs. H H Farmers will find our sto the head centre to do their S 0 trading. The largest >ck to select from and at prices Eg n that out-distance all com; lition. I 112 11EMEMB !.t THE PLACE S j IM'iLIB WEST STORE j 1 P. C. Mo ray & Son j II III! ■ 111 ■■ I "JV =ttal P FARMERS IXD DAIRYMEN! ™ tAI TENTION! j Or.' rs will lie taken for a guaranteed 8 43 ])(• -ent. Protein Brand of Cotton I Seed sal, delivered off the car at Potts- ft grove it a reduced price. jj Sen. inquiries and orders by mail tol Poll. ove. Persons having orders in, will I notified on arrival of the car C. H. He/ ahan & Bros. ; Sperlal Dairy Foe is and Dairy Supplies,' II HAY .ND FEED | Pottsgrove, Noi t lumberland Co., Pa. a VANDERBEEK DRUG CO. Will Give One Week's Treatment Free. llaml this coupon to J. D. Gosh A: j Co. Gentlemen: Please give me a Week's Free Treatment bottle of Dr. Kennedy's Cal-cum Solvent. j Name t : Address We sell and heartily recommend l>r. David Kennedy's Calcnra Solvent, the wonderful new Kidney and i-iver enre. It is not a ''patent medicine." It wili not disappoint you. Reputation counts. Dr. Kennedy's excellent preparations have been world famous for over years. We will givejyou a Week's Free Treatment liottle if you simply cut out the coupon above and hand to us. Large bottles, for complete treatment, cost SI.OO. 0 bottles for $5.00. PARKER'S I HA| H BALSAM | Wc arc showing a very nice line of dress goods lor Fall. Including fancy lig nred colored Mohair, Sici lians, black and colored , material in plain and fancy weaves, the new suitings in stripes and mixtures and 1 many other styles that you | must come and see in order ! that you will know what ■ they arc We are positive that we are showing the largest J and prettiest lot of flannel ! ettes in town. Blankets and Comforis at all prices. W. M. SEIDEL 344 MILL STREET Latest Improved Sewing Machine. We can furnish you with a $50.00 : i Sewing Machine, new from the factory, i at just half price. It. is a Light-Ruling Champion Drop Head, one of the very latest patterns, ami made by the New ' Home Sewing Machine (Jo. Call on or address this oiiice. P^NSYIII^ 1 RAILROAD The Standard Railway c: This Continent PBOTKUTBII THHOUOHOL'T MY THK Interlocking Switch & Block System Schedule In Effect Nov. 2.9, 1903 STATIONS A.M. A.31. P.M. P.M. Sun Ihi ry Leave 5015 |0 65 2 (JO 55 25 lv lines drove I <! 51 i lu in t 5,55 Wolverton I 058 t'luu 12 10 I 587 klpp's Kuii 112 7 OS 11011 i a i i south Danville t -,, ' Danville / 411 10 »»W Hoy 11 I' 7 Hi 110 2! . 225 I 558 Homing Creek 17 2:; i Kr.fr : 2 ;il tool Cntnwlssa Arrive 7:12 10 85 iiß« hm t'alauiiMU....... Leave S 7 :« 11(185 > :(ti , ij <>» Last Hloomshurg > _ Hloomshurg / ' ,u-4 ' { « Ift Kspy Ferry 112 7 12 flO 47 t a iy Stony low n Ferry 1 760 Ho 58 I r. 27 < reasy 752 10 50 2 T vi 0 110 Neseopeclc.... Arrive) Kl>1) llnr „ K r Berwick 112 M( - 11 0,1 0"' 040 Nescopwn 1.. HVI- I KOCSIII 03 S .1(10 Jli 10 Heach Haven Ferry.. t siki \VI l..pe'i KI!) II 211 :i_n (152 I "»'l Mill | 825 11125 I a .V, lii .'itt Mocauuuua i . ... Hliii'kslilniiy j **Bl 11 82 B'lo 701 v e V'! , ul i 84:{ 1,42 8 w 7 1° ii .. '. ,| »« i» 71» 11 u11■ >ii w<nml I >MMI 112 12 Oil I 8 55 I 7 2ft Plymouth Ferry I •.»02 fl2 02 18571 728 South W likes-Harre... WW 1200 400 7 :to II axle Street . om 120s 4ok 7:« Wllkea-Barre... Arrive 010 12 lu 40. » 7 ;ift STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M Wll Ii • S-1 la r re...1 x*n ve jj 725 § 10.16 2155 000 rlazlc HI reef 728 10 87 247 002 South Wilkes-liar re.. 7 ;u» 10 Id 2M 005 Plymouth l-criy r 7 82 I' 10 12 I 2 '-2 I 0 07 Hut ton wood 1 7 H5 l 10 45 1 2 51 I tilts Nantlcoke. 742 1050 801 tt 17 ... '. 7 51 10 58 810 020 Shicltshiuny ) .... MtK'anatiuu j *Ol 11 07 320 087 Foild Hill r 8 05 fll \1 112 8 2ft 1 fl 42 WullWHlluiM.ll HID || m ;[ ; U 1i47 Heaeli lln veil Ferry . Nescopcck Arrive 818 11 20 842 700 Berwick 1 .... Neseoperk Leave/ § 8 18 § ll 20 8342 * 7 ,)0 Freasy HBO 1180 852 7 ston.x town Ferry 112 *BB I 11 .{* , 851 1 7 12 Kspy lerry h\ > f|| us | r7 20 l.loouishu rjr 1 Fust Hloomshurg....) 8 1' '*o ' 725 t 'atu wissa Arrive 8 fts 1157 113 782 Uatawlssa Leave 865 1157 418 782 Itoaring Creek I '.mm ri2 05 112 I 10 r 7 iltf W" 1 r 0 10 1 12 II 112 4 20 112 7 40 Dunvllle 1 South Dniivillo / " H ,a 15 481 751 lv iim's 1(1111 r 0 10 fl2 2( 112 485 112 7 50 Wolverton I0 25 112 12 » r412 Is Oil k line S (;rove 1027 1 12:« t4451 B>w Hunbury A rrlve $ !»86 tj 12 4t | 155 |8 10 I Dally. $ Dally, exeept Hunda . t stops only on not lee to Comtuetor or A ent, or ou ) signal. <„ Tin ins leave South Danviileas f'.llows: ror I'ittston and Seraiiton,7 II j in and 221 and 5.V) pni week-days; 10 i7 all dally. For I'ottsville, Heading and!'■ iladelphia, 7 II a in and 2 21 p 111 week-days. For It i'/.leton,ll a in uud 221 and 550 p 111 week-flays. For LewiKhurg, Milton, Wililaii: port, Loek I l:i\en, Ueuovo and Kuiie, 12 15 u 111 week days; Loek Haven only,!» 14 a 111 ml 481 pin week-days; lor Williuinsport am intermedi ate stations, 5» 14 a 111 and 751 piu . i-ek-days. For ileilet'onte, Tyrone, Phllli slaire aud (Mearlleld, ii 11 a in and 12 15 p 111 week-days. For Harrishurgand internicdiaie stations, .II a 111, 1215 pin i»nd 751 p m week-days; 181 pin daily. 1 For Philadelphia (via HarriKlairg) Haiti- I'.miv and Washington, Ii 11 a in 111 I aud 12 Ift aud 751 p 111 week-days; 4 .*ll p 111 dally. For Pittsburg (via liarrlshurg) ;• 14 a 111 and 751 pin week-days ; 481 p m dally ; (via Lew istown .IIInotion) !i 11 a m and 12 15 p m week days; (via Lock Haven) 0 II a 111 and 12 15 i» in week-days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Siinhury. Williams port and Krie. between Sunbiiry and Pbila deiphia and Washington and hetween Harris burg, Pittsburg and the Wist. For rurtlier information apply to ticket W. W. ATTEIinUItY, J. It. WOOD, General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgf Uho. W. Uovd, General Fnsn'r Agt. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold Water, melt 5 x / z lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Pull Direction* on Every 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 "(fits of Banner Lye *' —free. * The Pea a Chemical Work*. PhilaJefeM* LADIES "" Dr. LaFrancc's Compound "'"mSS?*" Powerful Combination. Successfully used by 200,000 women. Price 2&o. Druggists, or by mull. LaFranco 4 Co., Philadelphia, Pa. World's Pair Excursions. Low-rate ten-day conch excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad, Septem ber 7, 14, 21 and 28, Kate, $17.00 from South Danville. Trah) leaves South Danville at 12:10 p. m., con necting with special from New York arriving St. Louis 4:15 p. m., next day. Your Heart. When Your Ifeart Fails to Pump 1 our Blood, Trouble Results. Have you heart trouble? You have, If you find it hart! to hreatho after walking up stairs, cxerr ilng, etc. If you have pain In your left side, In ehest, hack or shoulder. If you suffer from cold extremities, pale face, blue Hps, dry cough, swollen ankles. If you hnvo fainting spell.v, breast pang, palpitation, redness of iho face, discomfort In skewing on one side. The only scientific treatment for this whole train of troubles Is Dr. Miles* New Heart Cure. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Is the preseription of a famous fpeelallst, whoso great success in treati g obsti nate nervous heart disease has made his name pre-eminent In the medical and scientific world. Tfco medicine will euro you. We know It. We want you to prove It. If first bottlo does not benefit, your druggist will give you back your money. "J have for several years s 1 .Tered at times with heart trouble. J* get so bad I could not sleep half tae night, and had to sit up on the si a of tho bed lots of times to get breath. Three of my brothers havo db-d of 1 *-t trou ble, and 1 thought I was going be sumo way, but about two and a I If years ago I got a pamphlet about r. Miles' New Heart Curo and thought I would try a few bottles. After tuslr r ttiem I recovered, and haA'o had beti *r health Rlnco then than before for sev. al years. 1 can heartily recommend theni for heart trouble."—HKV. JICItUY HURT, Tastor ]!apf|st Church, Hurt, Kana. Tip-ppTvillJ to u« I-M Trial £ Cl£j£i l'mimeo ot Dr. Mi J' Anti- Pain Pills, tlio New Pi-Kiilli: Jtcnii'Uy for Pain. Al:io Symptom ><■ Our Specialist will dlasnoMß ynur im, toll vou what Is wrong, and hew to right It, JJrce. DIl. MIU2H MKDICAD CO.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers