DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER
Established, 1828
DANVILLK, MONTOIK COUNTY, PA., OCT. 21, 'O4.
D. AUST LUTZ, Editor ami Proprietor.
THK INTKI.I.IUKNCKK is tlie oldest and best weekly, Democratic
B«wspaper iu this section of the State. It enjoys the distinction of
uuvtug a larger county circulation than all the oilier weeklies com
bined. It goes into the homes of all the best Democrats iu the county,
uud i» read by thousands of its Republican friends weekly. Published
•very Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, l*a„ at
Vl.fM a year in advance or 81/25 If not paid in advance ; and no paper
will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option
of the publisher.
Kates of advertising made known on application. Address all
•euuiuniuation* to
THK I XTKI,I.I< iKXCEK, Haiiville, l'u.
GETTING TIRED OF WAR
' The demand for intervention to end the war in
lite Far East must be general and imperative, if it
it to produce the slightest impression upon the gov
ernments which are thus called upon to forget the
c )ld and cynical rules and motives of diplomacy,
and to act together for the common good of man
kind. It will take more than the cheers of aV. M.
C. A. meeting, or the resolutions of the benevolent
delegates to an international peace congress, to jolt
the statesmen and diplomats out of the grooves of
vuitom; and even the appeal of a venerable senator
of more than the average senatorial calibre is not
likely to produce much impression at Washington,
or attract passing notice in London, for there are
uot manifest expressions of public opinion, although
public opinion probably agrees strongly with them.
A great many inventors of weapons, many of
the greatest modern soldiers, statesmen and thinkers,
have hoped that the increasing horrors of war would
at least end war. The truly hideous and appaling
slaughter in the Far Hast indicates an approach to
this limit of sane endurance, and the talk of inter
vention follows ipiite naturally; but it must be more
than talk to be effective. A general public scntij
ment must move the governments, if they are to* be
moved, and we have no idea that this sentiment will
assert itself with sufficient strength in time to put a
stop to the fighting before the combatants are them
selves exhausted and sickened by the revolting busi
ness, and are ready to make peace at any reasonable
price.
It is in the highest degree creditable to Japan
that instead of exultant and triumphant messages to
all the world, she now sends forth expressions of
horror and dismay at the slaughter of her enemies.
Of course, it is to be considered that this course is
wise and politic, as well as humane. It is to lie re
membered that a terrible, though disproportionate,
loss must be charged to Japan as her blood price
for the victory; and being so much smaller than
Kussia, she may feel it even more severely, save as
she gains national prestige and advantage. She has
every reason which Kussia has not for wanting to
end the war now.
Nevertheless, the evident sincerity and the
kindly tone of the tirst dispatches from Tokio fol
lowing the news on the bloody repulse of Kuropat
kin's great army, representing the people as shock
ed and silenced by the slaughter, while their head
men plead for peace, put the civilization of Japan
in a new and most creditable light. It is more than
iheir l>est friends might have expected from them;
more than many a Christian nation might have offer
ed in the way of plain human good-fellowship and
sympathy. Public sentiment of that sort in Tokio
should certainly lie answered by something of the
same sort from St. Petersburg.
The force of public opinion in the nations at war
should thus urge peace long before the milder senti
ment of watching nations has moved their govern
ments to intervention.
Certain it is that when peace is made at last, it
will be many a long day before either Japan or
Russia ventures as lightly upon war, and so the in
ventors and soldiers, the statesmen ami philosophers
may be right in looking for the ending of war by
the very excess of its horrors and folly.
The local politicul pot still continues to simmer.
The sidewalks on Mill street ought to lie repaired and
put on grade without delay.
If Chairmau Cortelyou is of a sensitive nature how
hi* ears must burn these days.
Thanks to a Republican Administration we are liav
liig an exceptionally pleasant October.
lie careful in burning up the leaves that Jack Frost
has caused to accumulate about your premises.
The Philippines have cost the United States $194,-
000.000 and the lives of 15,000 American soldiers.
The other day we were asked if the "Republicans
didn't intend to place a ticket in the field in this county
this fall."
Hunters, lie sure that you have the right end of the
gun toward you when it goes off; also see that the other
end doesn't jioint toward anyone else.
The Democratic managers are producing that whirl
wind campaign. Perhaps now, the Republicans will lie
satirfed; I letter satisfied than they will be on November St.
Some people think this is an apathetic campaign just
taeause the newspa|iers are not publishing accounts of
fool election I lets. But "some people" may be disap
pointed.
"We must choose whether within our borders the
basis of Government shall continue to he idealism," says
Judge Parker, "or a materialism which is the sure pre
cursor of dissolution."
The Republican press is exploiting a table which
shows that the tax on hard drinks payed the entire cost of
tlie military establishment in 1904. They can't win any
Temperance votes iu tlmt way.
The curb stone market might lie more convenient to
some if it were removed to Market or Front streets, but
the location it now has causes the majority of our citizens
to complain. It is far from being centrally located.
Chairman Horace C. lllue is off to Philadelphia at
tending a meeting of the Democratic Suite Committee.
Of course wheu Horace comes back he will be "chuck
full" of pointers and we can expect the campaign to open
right up.
The people of Dauville and vicinity are awaiting the
decision of Judge Little on the grade crossing on Mill
street. The Judge is carefully deliberating on the argu
ments and will submit his decision iu due season iu favor
of the trolley, we venture.
Friends, when you are in town and have a few extra
spare moments, just step into Democratic Headquarters
and see how well you will be received and treated while
there. Mr. Jos. R. Patton is iu charge of same, ami will
gladly acquaint you with the facts of the present political
situation. The latest news from headquarters is that
Parker will win. •
Hon. Wm. T. Creasey is busily engaged at State
headquarters assisting the leaders in many ways to pro
mote the campaign's interests. He is a man of ex|ieri
e»ce and is very useful in that capacity. Mr. Creasey
-will lie re-elected as State Senator in Columbia county
with a good majority, and there is no question hut that he
will maiutain his very excellent record.
STAND BY YOUR PARTY ORGANIZATION
'J'liu value anil advantages of careful organiza
tion and combination, as a preliminary to .success,
are too well known to require any lengthy dcinon
stration. We see it in ordinary business life, when
a number of men eoml>iue to carry on a special luisi
ness, each assuming his part of the work. We see
it in railroad management, where many men, with
a single purpose, score great successes through their
combined efforts. How organized strength prevails
over disorderly elements is seen when a company of
regulir soldiers is pitted against the rioting moli.
This rule which prevails in commercial life
hoi Is equally well when applied to the affairs con
cerning civil government and the organizations that
lead up to and control it. Unity of purpose and of
action are the tirst essentials of success. Without
them nothing can lie achieved. That is why politi
cal parties called into existence to carry
forward certain measures and principles. Nothing
can he done towards the end in view without them.
This is so well understood that party rules have lieen
established under the sanction of law for the better
regulation of such organizations.
So long as men respect and obey the rules gov
erning party organization, and which have for their
purpose party successes, so long is the party likely
to succeed. To bring this about, however, means
that individual, personal interests must lie subordi
nated to the interests of the party at large. The
interests of all are greater than the interests of one
person or of a small faction, and when the latter re
fuse to yield to the Democratic doctrine that the
majority shall rule under clearly defined regulations,
then trouble, if not actual disaster, is likely to
ensue.
There seems to lie a few of our ranks who
think that every thing is so "dead easy" in Montour
county that what they say counts, but we would not
have them deceive themselves for their own, the
candidates and the party's sakes.
- As intelligence spreads itself broader and
broader the voters become more independent, and
will not vote or ally themselves for any one just
because he is of their party, but are beginning to
look out the best man.
The way to overcome the dangers of backslid
ing and lukewarmness, and unite a party, is for the
candidates to circulate among the voters of both
parties, holding those of his own convictions, and
drawing the opposition to his support.
This, we are sorry to say, is being neglected in
Montour, and what the result may lie, we tremble
to contemplate.
Arouse yourselves, oh ye Democrats ! and be
up and a-doing. There is work for us all to do,
and now is the time to attend to it before it is for
ever and eternally too late. .Meet the people !
Don't buy votes ! Quench this dissatisfaction that
has gained circulation among many of our citizens !
Show that you are men ! and success is yours.
Do not forget that it isn't necessary to lie disagree
able in order to disagree with the other man. If we took
as great pains to say kind things as we do to think unkintl
ones, life woidd be one long, metaphorical May.
ELECTRICITY VS STEAM.
The sovereignty of the steam engine, which
made the great railroads of the world possible, will
suffei eclipse in the near future, when the electric
locomotive begins hauling through passenger and
freight trains over the various roads. That will be
soon. The tirst of the New York Central Railroad's
huge and speedy electric locomotives is completed
and in final trial operation at Schnectady, N. V'.,
and others are nearing completion.
The great rivalry existing among the various
railroad systems of the world will hasten other
roads to fall in line with the New York Central,
and the day is not far distant when we can expect
to see these wonderful improvements 011 almost all
roads.
The New York Central's electric locomotives
for express trains, of which the company will have
from thirty to fifty under the present contract, are
of 2,200 horse-power, or Too horse-power stronger
than the giant steam engine that draws the Empire
State Express. They arc to have a speed, drawing
a heavy train, of seventy-five to eighty miles an
hour. They touch the top noti hof electric locomo
tive construction in the world thus far, in their com
bination of power and speed. They have more than
twice the drawing strength and four times the speed
capacity of the locomotives that handle the Balti
more and Ohio's 100-train daily traffic in the city of
Baltimore. Upon the successful operation of these
colossal locomotives will depend to some extent the
rapidity with which electricity advances in its con
contest with steam for the supremacy of the rail
road traffic in this country.
Out in lowa a court has decided that profanity is not
necessarily an indication of insanity. No doubt the judge
has at some time in his career tried to match a fonv assort
ed sections of misfit stove-pipe.
DON'T BE BACHELORS
And now we would advise our bachelor friends
to become real men and issure themselves of a
longer life and a grout deal more happiness, by
selecting a favorite of the opposite sex and taking
her unto himself as a wife. This world seems to be
good enough for the greater majority of us, and if
we art- satisfied with this beautiful habitation why
not try to lengthen our days, and try to live, at
least as long as we can see any other person liv
ing
For the lienefit of men who have or are about
to enter bachelorhood, and especially for thosj of
our dear, old eoiuerades who are now on the verge
of this stage of life, we will give the facts and fig
ures of a scientist, who has devoted a great deal of
careful study to the same, so that they may be fore
warned of the consequences, live longer, be happier
and do the world some good.
Mortality among bachelors from the age of
thirty to forty-tive is 27 per cent..while among mar
ried men of the same age it is 18 per cent.
For forty-one bachelors who attain the age of
forty years there are seventy-eight married men who
attain the same age.
The difference is still more striking in persons
of advanced age. At sixty years of age there re
main but twenty-two bachelors for forty-eight mar
ried men. At seventy, eleven bachelors for twenty
seven married men: and at eighty three bachelors
for nine married men.
It cost the Government 81*7.. R iO a year to keep
wound and oiled the 140 clocks in the l'ostoffice Depart
ment, but the man who has the job does not eonsider that
he is "doing time."
The Cmir cannot sleep nights for fear St. Petersburg
will be bombarded by a Japanese Heet. Therefore he has
ordered five submarine torpedo boats to guard the Russian
capital, the Neva being too swift to permit of the use of
submuriiie mines.
Chairman Cortelyou recently received an urgent call
to the telephone. "This is the Engineering News," said
a voice. "What can Ido for you ?" replied the Chair
man, with visions of a new recruit to the Republican
campaign. "We want to print a picture of the Republi
can machine," was the reply.
MR. PARKER'S COMMENT I
••The governmental expenditure last]
year mounted up to five hundred and
eighty-two millions, which is not equal
led by any year since the civil war, with
the exception of the year of the Spanish
war. Instead of a surplus in the annual
receipts of about eight millions, which
the present executive found on assuming
control, there is now a deficit to be found
of forty-two millions. There is an in
evitable result to such extravagance."—
Judge Parker's speech to the democratic
editors.
PARIS FEEDS SCHOOL-CHILDREN.
It tins Given Tliem Free Meals and
Shoes for Fifty Years.
The speech of Supt. Maxwell, of
the New.York public schools, in St.
I.'iiiis recently, in which he declared
that thousands of children in city
schools are unable properly to attend
tf> their studies because of the gnaw
ing of hunger has already borne fruit
in Milwaukee, where breakfasts are
now supplied free to all poor children
who may apply for them.
While this is the first application
of this plan in America, it has long
heen practiced in l'aris, where, since
1X74, a fund has been in existence
for providing children with
shoes, clothing and the necessaries of
life.
At first only the children of the
Montiuurtre district were thus favor
ed, but gradually the idea spread un
til in 1882 a law was passed extend
ing the plan to all the city com
munes.
These school funds, intended prim
arily only to provide clothing, prizes
and other forms of entertainment to
encourage attendance, have increased
so that now the furnishing of food for
the little ones is the principal item.
In the Department of the Seine alone
thousands of warm meals were served
to the children of the schools in the
first year of the experiment, and in
INK4-~i fifteen school "canteens"
provided by the authorities dispensed
no less than 1,110,827 portions. One
third of these were helpings of soup,
another third meat and the rest vege
tables. The children, where they
were able, had to pay for their meals,
and there was contributed in this way
;>l>, 77<> francs for 7.'i(i,52(i of these
helpings. There was no payment for
•'57 I,•'!<) 1 helpings. The total cost was
"til, 2<>4 francs (§11.852.)
Since then the system has spread
ami grown, and the authorities have
been able to provide a better meal for
less money, now that they can count
on large quantity. The average cost
of a meal of meat, vegetable and
soup is only three cents. With this,
too, is given a bottle of wine when
desired that costs only live cents, vet.
is wholesome.
From the very first the greatest
care has been taken not to allow any
loss of ilignity to arise from the free
feeding. The fundamental principle
of the whole management is the ab
solute innocence of the children.
They cannot be expected to pay.
Their parents may be at fault; if so,
there is only the greater reason to
shelter the children and to try to pre
serve in them that sense ofselt-re
spect which might so easily be wreck
ed by their parents' bad conduct.
Each child is called upon to pay
three cents per day for his meal and
receives in exchange a check or ticket.
Sometimes this payment is effected in
a small office, one child entering at a
time. All receive a ticket for their
dinner and only the person who gives
the ticket knows who have paid and
who have not. The parents of those
who do not pay are visited. A full
inijuiry is made as to their condition,
and if they are poor they are nut on
the free list.
Some Garter Superstitions.
The marriage of a bride who wears
any but White garters on her wed
ding day wilt have an unhappy entl-
The girl who wears her garters be
low the knee will early lose her
beauty.
To put on the left garter before the
right on dressing in the morning will
bring had luck all day.
Hold garter buckles are lucky and
silver ones the reverse.
The luckiest colors for garters are
white, blue ami black. The wearer
of yellow garters will lose a friend
within a year.
if a garter breaks in church the
wearer's marriage will bo happy; at a
dance it is a sign that the wearer's
sweetheart is faithless to her.
Some Successful Hunters.
The hunting teason opened auspic
iously on y»tnrd »y and in this section
at least 110 accidents were reported,
wltile 011 tlio other hand some of tho
iiiuirotls were successful in getting
much ganio.
Charles (Jihhons and n companion
rotuiiind witli eight squirrels.
A hunting party composed of Oscar
and Howard Itiley and George Itoss
returned liom a hunting trip ou Sat
urday night with eighteen giay squir
rels and ouo red lox.
Arthur Lawrence and William Speis
er bagfie 1 thirteen quail and a wood
cock on Saturday.
George Gardner and sons, llarvey
and Uliarlcs, and grandson, George
Gardner, spnnt Saturday hunting 011
Montour llidge and killed tour wild
turkeys, each of the party securing a
turkey.
MR. ROOSEVEIXS ORDER
"By direction of the President, officials
will neither discuss nor give out any in
■ formation regarding the annual estimates
i until further orders— Order issued
t yesterday by President Roosevelt to heads
I of departments at Washington.
i
DOES PLEASURE OR PAIN I
IMPRESS MORE DEEPLY?
This German Prychologlst, After Ex
perimenting, Concludes Thnt
Pain Does.
A German professor of psychology,
I)r. Kownlewski. Ims published an in
teresting booklet, discussing the ques
tion whether the pleasant or the un
pleasant exerts t he stronger influence
on human beings. He comes to the
conclusion that the unpleasant is the
stronger, and supports his conclusion
by the results of experiments.
lie asked a number of men whether
their pleasure from drinking a glass
of their favorite drink is greater or
less than their displeasure at drinking
some of the liquors they detest. Ail
replied that the unpleasantness from
drinking the detested liquor was
greater am' more lasting.
Among KowalcwskPs experiments
was one with a class of 114 school
children, from nine to fourteen years
old, and all out of one social class.
He asked them separately. 4 'ls the
pleasure you would have from the
gift of a three-marked piece more or
less than the pain you would feel
were you to lose this coin." Kighty
four of the children decided that the
pain would be greater, while only
thirty maintained that their pleasure
would be greater.
When Jvowalewski divided the sexes
on the <| nest ion he found t hat per
cent, of the girls maintained that the
loss made the deeper impression,
while only 07 per cent, of the boys
were of this opinion.
As Kownlewski increased the age
oT ilio.se with whom he experimented
be found that the greater the age the
more was loss felt over gain.
A curious experiment was made
with 100 poor women who were asked
which event made the deeper impres
sion on them—the raising of the price
of butter by a penny a pound or the
lowering of Ihe price l»y a penny ?
Ninety-live of the women declared
th it the raising of the price made a
deeper impression.
High Thinking tind Old Age.
That mental power helps to keep
th-; body strong and to preserve it
I from decay cannot he doubted. The
longest lived men and women have
been, as u rule, those who have at
tained great mental and moral deve
, lopment. They have lived on a
higher plane than other men, in a
| serene upper region, above the jar,
tumult and fret that weaken most
lives. It was at the age of seventy
live that the Countde Tressau recoiu
posed his old chivalric romances and
! wrote a history of the progress of the
human mind. Herbert Spencer, one
,of the deepest thinkers and hardest
■ workers of his day, has just passed
j away at the age of eighty-three. The
I intellect of Thomas Wentworth llig
ginson, who reached forscore on Dec.
22, 15)03, shows no signs of abating
vigor, llis publishers have recently
announced a new work. —William
Matthews in Saturday Evening Post.,
What Is a Buby ?
A London paper ottered a prize for
the best definition of a babv. The
last one of the following took the
prize:
••'lhe bachelor's horror, the
mother's treasure and the despotic
tyrant of the most republican house
hold. M
♦•The caller, noonday
crawler and midnight bawler."
1 'The only precious possession that
never excites envy."
"The latest edition of humanity, of
which every couple think they pos
sess the finest copy."
••A native of all countries, who
speaks the language of none."
4, A few inches of coo and wiggle,
writhe and scream, filled with suction
and testing apparatus for milk and
automatic alarm to regulate supply.
"A thing we are expected to kiss
and look as if \y6 en joyed it."
"A little Stranger with a free pass
to the heart's best affections."
Operating Another Launch.
Persons who frequent tho small boats
on tho river now may have better ae
co'umudaliou than hitherto, since an
other launch bepau operating yester
day. It is tho one inn by Charles llal
lihen and is ready for good sex vice,
haviug just been thoroughly overhaul
ed. To get parts to replace some of
the broken machinery it was necessary
to send all tho way to Muskegon,
Michigan.
To Build Robust Hoalth *
start at the foundation of life and health. Assist your
organs to do their work properly. Food and drink cannot
nourish if your liver is not working right. Dyspepsia and
Indigestion follow if your digestive organs are out of
order. Constipation cannot exist if your bowels are free.
A short course of Beecham's Pills will soon put you right
and an occasional one will keep you so.
BEECHAM'S PILLS
will do more to build up robust health and maintain it than
any other medicine. They have 'done this, and are con
tinually doing it for thousands all over the world. If you
start now and take BEECHAM'S PILLS occasionally you
will certainly benefit to a remarkable degree.
Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25c*
jf ,
.rniwmm *
I The wiiul-up ot
The Season with
Prices at lees than
Manufacturer* can produce them.
GarJ)ets 112 Draperies—™^
-ANI>-:
C a °e G u^tQ i ns
I
Mattings! Mattings! Mattings!
HOUSE FURNISHINGS,
DISHES, Ac., all reduced. ?
IN. B.—Cash balance paid on Butter and Eggs.
Farmers will find our store the head centre to do their
trading. The largest stock to select from and at prices
that out-distance all competition.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
DANVILLE'S GREATEST STOKE
P. C. Murray & Son I
P 1 FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN!
t ATTENTION!
Orders will be taken for a guaranteed
43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton
Seed Meal, deilvored off the car at Potts
grove, at a reduced price.
Send inquiries and orders by mail to
Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in,
will be notitied on arrival of the car
C. H. ricMahan & Bros.
~ ■ Till I II m
Special Dairy Poods and Dairy Supplies,
HAY AND FEED
Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa.
Slip Xuriluuiu-nntn Exploitation (Ho.
"W ANTS MONEY
IN BUMH OF 825 ITFl T F TO WUOO, FOII WHICH THEY
WILL GIVE 5 YEAR GUARANTEED GOLD BONDB
drawing 6 per rent, interest, and additional security of 4 shares of stock at 25 cent*
a share, for every dollar of bonds. This stork will pay from 1 to 7 per cent, i
month dividends.
PROFITR. YEARLY.
2,000 shares of stock at 25 cents a share will cost ssoo,'will pay dividends l*>o to $420
SSOO Guaranteed Gold Bond given as security, paid in 5 years, (» per cent, inst., s.'so
4,000 shares of stock at 25 cents share will cost SIOOO, pays dividends from $l2O to SMO
sloooGuaranteed Gold Bond given as security, paid in 5 years, 0 per cent, inst.,
THE WESTERN TRUST & GUARANTY CO.,
AGENTS WANTED Wm. H. RISHEL, General Agent,
751 E. Market St., Danville, Pu
IP YOU NEED
A SEWING MACHINE
IT WILL BE WISE OF YOU TO CALL AT THE OF
FICE OF THE INTELLIGENCER. WE CAN FUR
NISH YOU WITH ONE OF THE VERY LATEST
STYLES AND MAKES, STRAIGHT FROM THE FAC
TORY OF THE "NEW HOME" PEOPLE
The Woodwork Is of Fine Quartered Oak Finish. Drop Head. Ball Bearing. Five
Drawers. Will Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Card.
1 RAILROAD
The Standard Railway 01 This
Continent
PHUTKCTKD THKUUOHOLT BY 'i»lK
lutcrlockiug Switch & Block: Signal System
Schedule In Effect Nov. 29, 190S
STATIONS * A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
Hunbury l.eove ( (its . |IU| 2(JU I 5 25
Kline's Grove 112 «54 riO 01 I 0 86
Wolverton 112 0 5H 112 lOUU f2 )U i 5 37
Klpp's Hun 112 7 00 1 10 11 r 5 44
Mouth Danville ( ... ....
Danville i' ll *2l 550
Boyd I 7 ltl 110 21 t225 I 068
Koarlng Creek f7 23 1102s 1 HI 1 lioi
cntauissu Arrive 732 1036 aan JOS
Outawiisa... ... lA-ttve I7 82 Ilu :I5 | 2 ;jo |tj on
hast liUjoiiiMburg | ,„
BluouiKburg 7S ' #1»
fcspy Kerry 112 7 42 no 47 1 «19
Slimy town Kerry 17 SO 110 til I *27
Creasy.... 75a loan 253 880
SK?SSSE!! [ .v.v.f.7 l »« »« »« •«
Nescopeeic Leave JK 02 (II uo |3OOI 840
lleach Haven Ferry.. fBO9 .....
Wapwaliopen »in 11 20 H2O 03£
Fowl Hill I 825 fU 23 I 8 25 112 858
8iSffi?y:::::::::{ «»» u# s» ?oi
KetraH 8« 1142 llu 710
Nalltleoke.. Kit 1164 »(V 719
Hutlunwixid I 900 fI2OO 1 3 55 112 725
r 1 - VI ""V.'. , ' 1 . K,ri ;>' n " U 1 s W 112 728
South W Ilkcs-Uurrc... HUH 12 (m 400 780
tiuzle Stivet... 90S 12 08 403 788
Wllkes-Uurre... Arrive 910 12 lu 406 135
aajr/aWAii#
STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.U, V.M
Wllkex-llurre...l.eave | 7 20 |lO 30 1 2 16 ! «UU
lla/.le Street.... 728 10 37 247 802
South W ilkes-Uarre. 730 10 40 2U) 806
Plymouth Kerry...... 112 7 32 112 10 42 r 2 '.2 1 807
Buttonwnod 112 7 35 112 10 45 112 2 M 18 09
Nuntlcoke 742 1000 301 817
net real 751 1058 310 928
Hhlekßhluny 1 _ "
Moeailauua. ./ 801 "07 3 M 837
£'»»' HUI r8 00 112 11 11 I 8 251 841
W apwallopen Blu 11 18 381 847
Beach Haven Ferry..
jSescopeck Arrive 818 1128 842 700
Nescopeck Leave} I 8 18111 26 13421 700
Creasy g;«) n39 362 709
Stonytciun Kerry I8 33 111 3s .3641 712
fcspy Kerry 842111 48 40217 20
11U H tins Lut iv 1
Fast HloouisUuig } " 1100 4087 26
Catawlanu Arrive 865 11 57 118 782
Catawlssa Leave 855 11 57 413 732
Hoarlng Creek 112 804 fl2 06 I 418 11 89
Banvili" 112 8 10 112 12 11 1 4 28 1 7 48
Sotllh llauvliie } " *2 15 4317 51
K Ipp's Hun 112 9 19 112 12 20 112 4 85 t 7 6*
Wolverton 1 y 25 112 12 28 1 4 42 t 808
Kline's Grove I 9 27 1 12.10 I 4 45 t 8 0S
Sunhury Arrive | 9 35 1 12 40 I 4 65 I 8 18
i Dally. ( lially, except .Sunday, 112 Slops
only on notice to Conductor or Agent, or ou
SlgUUl.
Trains leave South Danville as follows:
For I*lll H ton and Ncrauton,7 II a in und 2 21
and 5 i"jo pIU week-days; 10 17 uin dslly.
For Pottsvllie, Heading und Philadelphia.
711u in and 221 pin wcea-days.
For Hazleton, 7IIa in and 221 and 550 uu
week-days.
For Lewlsburg, Milton, Willlamsport, Lock
Huveil, Henovo und Kune, 1215 pin week
days ; Lock Haven only, V 14 a in and 431 p iu
I week-days; lor WillluiUHport aud lntermedl
ate stations, «14a in and 751 pin week-days.
For Beilefoute, Tyrone, PhillipNburg and
Clearfield, Vl4a ni and 12 15 pin week-days.
For llurriftburg and intermediate stations,
y 14 a lit, 12 la pin aud 7 51 pin week-days ;
431 pin dally.
For Philadelphia (via llarrlsburg) Haiti
more and Washington, H 14 a m and aud 12 15
Aml .ol pin week-dayx; 431 p m dally.
For Pittsburg (via llHrrisburgi 9 14 a in aud
761 p m week-days ; 431 p iu dally ; (via Lew
intown Junction) 9 14 a m und 12 15 p iu week
days; (via Lock liaveu) H 14 a m und 12 15 u
in week-duyß.
Pulluiuu Parlor and Sleeping Cars ruu ou
through trains between Sunbury, Williams
port and Klie. between Sunbury and Phila
delphia and Washlnyton and between Harrla
burg, Pittsburg and the West.
For further Information apply to ticket
agents.
W. W. ATTERBUKY, J. H. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r 'l rattlc Mgf
GEO. W. BOYD, General Pass'r Agt.
Easy and Quick I
Soap-Making:
with
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold
water, melt 5 lbs. of grease, pour tha
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
mside to set
PBII Dtrsctloas u 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 "£lw »112 Bannte
lye" —free. •
Tha Paaa CksaM «VW«M. Willi li»W
LADIES
■— Dr. LaFranoo'm —'
Compound ° ,r %sSK ww
PMsrtal Ceakliutlsa. Succ...fully uai t,
200,000 await*. PltciM., DrarfMS,
or by null. LaFfi.c. * C«., P>ll«Bel,B>a, 112%.
World's Fair Enci'rslons.
Low-rate ten-day coach excursions
via Pennsylvania Railroad, Septem
ber 7, 14, 21 and 28, Rate, <17.00
from South Danville. Train leaves
South Danville at 12:10 p. m., con
necting with special from New York
arriving St. Louis 4:15 i>. m., next
day.
For Pain
Take a Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis-'
appear Like
Magic.
Not by paralysing the nerree
glands, like opium, morphine. cocaine
and other dangerous drugs, but by 10->;
creasing the natural secretions.
This action Is obtained aa a result of
modern discoveries la medicine, making
It possible to relieve pain without bad
after-effects.
You can safely depend upon Dr.
Anti-Pain Pills to relieve and cure suck
pains as Neuralgia, Headache, Stomach
ache, Menstrual Pains, Rheumatism/
Backache, Toothache, etc.
They will also, by their calming act*
ion on the nerves, almost Instantly re-*
lieve such distressing feelings as
siness, Car-Sickness. Indigestion, Irrl-J
tability. Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc.l
Not merely do they relieve, but they!
also absolutely cure, because by perse-1
vering In their use, you do away wltb
the cause.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are guar-,
anteed that first package will benefit, or
your money back. Never sold In bulk. 1
•'I am thankful for the good Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills have and are
doing mo. Ever since the war 1 have
had spells of severe threbblng head
ache, caused by catarrh, until six years
ago, I began taking Anti-Pain Pills,
the only remedy that ever gave
me relief. Since then I have not had
one hard attack, because 1 take a Pill
and It overcomes the difllculty."— GEO*
SAUNDERS, Greensburg, Ind.
VPPP Write to us for Free Trial
JB JvEcJU package of Dr. Miles' Antl-
Psln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what Is wrong, and how to right It,
Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABOSUTpBIES, ELKUABT.