DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER
Established, 1828
DANVIM.K, MONTOI'R COUNTY, PA., Oi-r. 2x, 'O4.
1). AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor.
TlllC i MKI.I.tIJKMKI! Is the* Olt left I Ullit best Weekly, Dclliocratlc
oe vs|»i|H>r In tttlM section of the State. It enjoy* tin- distinction of
an l u»s a larger county circulation than all the other week Lien com
bined. ItgoeH Into the home* of all the l>cst Democrats in the county,
•n i is ruutl by thousands of Its Republican friends weekly. Published
•very Friday at Danville, the county Heat of Montour county, l*a., at
fl.co a year In advance or $1.25 If not paid in advance ; and no paper
will be discontinued until all arrearage 1M paid, except at the option
of Hie publisher.
Kates of advertising wade known on application. Address all
Miamuuications to
THE INTELLIGENCEIt, Danville, Pa.
The local political j«>t now boils hut is nut running
over.
('huirmau Blue expects every Democrat to do his
duly on election day.
President Cleveland says he believed Parker would
make as good a President as he did himself.
esterday morning new snow Hurries sprinkled upon
our new street, not enough to track a rabbit, however.
There is increased confidence'that it will hePresi-]
dent Parker and Vice-President Davis after March -I,
I*los.
From every part of the couutry conies good reports
of promise for the success of the National Democratic
ticket.
< leneral Miles and Admiral Schley are supporting
Judge Parker. Would either of them support a dema
gogue?
Henry (iassowav Davis has travelled 3,000 miles on
his speaking trip in West Virginia. Not so had for an
old man.
Even if the Philippines have cost only $104,000,000
xi d 15,000 lives the Republicans have very little ground
for boasting.
About the only thing the Republicans arc not claim
ing is that they are going to construct the Panama canal
' on the level."
The new ballot is rather complicated and difficult to
understand. Democrats should study it carefully anil
vote intelligently.
From the present warmth of the campaign it is not
likely that any candidate will not have been sufliceutly
roasted by electien day.
Ranchmen in the West say that caltle are too cheap
to kill. Alter they get through the hands of the licet
trust they are too dear to eat.
Anyone inclined to doubt the actuallity of Democra
tic harmony should note the hearty support given Parker
by both Bryan and Cleveland.
Those Russian Naval officers who shot innocent fish
erman have proved that they are altogether too easily
scared to be trusted with fire-arms.
Mr. Cleveland has taken a pot shot at the elephant
and now the Republican managers are protesting that he
shot before the game season was open.
President Roosevelt says he is confident that he will
he elected. He might as well get all the joy lie can out
of the confidence, before November 8.
Less than two weeks until election day. Let every
De mocrat get to work and labor for the success of the
ticket from now until the polls close on Nov. 8.
Candidate Parker delivered a masterly address on the
tariff. That is one of the candidate's speeches about
which the Republican press has very little to say.
Tlios. G. Vincent has given the best satisfaction and
understands business thoroughly, so see that you get to
the polls on November 8 and give him your vote.
Another similarity between Parker and Jefferson has
been discovered. A woman writer solemnly announces that
"they both had red hair." Parker's is almost white,
now.
If the numlier of people who call Vice-presidential
candidate Davis "Uncle" is any indication he ought to
have enough nephews in West Virginia to carry the
State.
General Miles does not think that a statue of Fred
erick the Great is a proper monument or object lesson to
erect in the grounds of an American War College.
Neither is it.
Twenty thousand "quack" doctors are practicing
medicine in New York .State. The number of "quack"
statesman practising on the American people just now is
still unaccounted.
Rumor has it that the President has offered to inter
vene between Russia and Japan with a view to effecting
p> ice. If the President is not careful his offer may meet
Willi as cold a reception as did the Jewish petition he sent
ti> Russia.
The President has dismissed three steamboat inspec
tors Ix'cause they were lax in their inspection of the ill -
fated excursion steamer, "General Sloeum." Not even
an eleetiou can interfere with the play of Roosevelt's
merry little ax.
Hon. R. Scott Ammerman was the representative to
the Legislature who wrought disaster to a number of cor
rupt measures in that august assemblage during his pres
ent term of office. See that he has an extra large major
ity at the coming election.
The Democratic party is receiving good word from
thi West. It is stated on excellent authority that the
D niocrats will carry every doubtful State west of the
AI leghenies, and West Virginia with more than 1(1,000
plurality. New \ ork is now regarded as in the Demo
cratic column by a safe majority. The election of Parker
ami Davis is absolutely certain.
We arc son e later this week with our issue, due to
our attendance at the great Democratic rally held at Ex
change last evening. The Intelligencer is always prompt
to leave our office Thursday evening or early Friday
m ruing, and we know our many readers will bear with
us this week taking a little outing in the interest of
Democracy, which is making such a noble stand for the
interest of the masses in the present campaign.
Now is the time to agitate the removal of Dair
vilie's most disgraceful, and unsightly hinderance to
public attractiveness. on all know what we mean,
for it now marks the terminal of the Danville and
Bliomslnirg trolley road on Bloom street. From
almost every stranger that visits that locality you
can hear some exclamation of surprise in regard to
the old cemetery.
The streets and pavements have been more or
less topsy-turvy all summer, and at present we
find some very mean breaks along the sidewalks of
■ur main thoroughfare. Just the other morning
We noticed an elderly lady stumble over one of
these bad places and take an ugly fall. The first
thing we know some person will have to pay largely I
for personal injuries sustained.
CHURCH PRIDE
There is a church out in Illinois that has the
distinction of having the entire population of the
lown (Edg')brook) in which it is lmilt, as its mem
bers. There are 2<>(i families in the place, ami
every man, woman anil child goes to church.
Hut this is a very rare exception. Most places
have too many churches for the number of members.
If there are a half do/.en persons, of a dill'erent
denomination living in a small community, which is
already supplved with a church property, rather
than to submit themselves to the humiliation of
worshipping in the synagogue of another faith of
Christianity they will burden themselves and com
munity by erecting a structure for their own self
ishness We know of a small town that has four
large churches, any two of which could comfortably
care for, not only all the professed followers of the
church but the entire population of the place and
immediate surroundings, yet these same people aie
all aiming toward the same goal, where factional
beliefs are not known to exist.
If anything shall ever cause the downfall of
the church it will be pride. Haughtiness leads
astray the heart of simplicity in unsuspecting ways,
and before it is idealized we plunge within the vortex
of selfishness and church vanity.
The shabby church is now shunned by this pro
gressive age, and pride's extravagance decorate the
walls of the exterior and interior of these modern
places of worship, while the front row of seats is
graced by fashion faultless.
The poor members of a congregation are taxed
beyond the limit, and the poor, dear, good souls in
order to satisfy this taxation sell trinkets, candy,
etc.
We do not believe that God ever intended man
to be so proud sis to pay one-tenth of his (Scant liv
ing to the advancement of church pride. A nice
church is to be appreciated, we admit, but where
wealth lacketh in the membership such a church is
a curse, and many such churches are to be found.
It isn't a very important office, but one of tlie best
men oil the ticket is running for county treasurer and you
should not forget to vote for Mr. Hoffman.
QUITE ENCOURAGING.
The meeting of the State Democratic committee
at Philadelphia last week was one of the largest and
most interesting meeting of that kind ever held. Of
the eighty members of the committee only ten were
absent and of the sixty-seven counties sixty-three
wore represented. This the chairman, Hon. J. K.
P. Hall, justly interpreted as a substantial evidence
of the efficacy of the work of the organization under
his direction. It indicates an aroused interest in
the campaign, the result, in part at least, of honest,
energetic and intelligent leadership. It promises an
increased vote throughout the State.
The good attendance, however, was not the
principal source of Chairman Hall's satisfaction
with the result of the meeting of the committee.
The reports of the conditions made by the several
members were the pleasing features of the delibera
tions. A united, harmonious and energetic force,
earnestly striving for party success in every section
of the State, was clearly indicated in the brief
"talks" of the committeemen and the rosiest hope
of victory in most of the close Congress, Senate,
Assembly and Judicial districts was presented. In
an appropriate address Chairman Hall, in closing
the meeting, congratulated the members of the com
mittee.
With a perfect understanding of present condi
tions and a stimulated zeal in the work, the Demo
cratic organization will continue its labors with un
abated energy until the close of the polls on the
evening of Tuesday, November 8. It is to be hoped
that it will be earnestly supported by the rank and
tile of the party in every county in the Stato. The
election of Judge Parker and his colleague on the
ticket, Senator Henry G. Davis, is assured and the
Democrats of Pennsylvania should earn the right to
participate in the rejoicing which will justly follow.
If they do their entire duty they will deserve that
right.
News from England is to the effect that Richard
Croker would come homo and-cast his vote for Parker and
Davis if he could only dodge the interviewers.
DEMOCRACY TOR THE PEOPLE.
As election day approaches the popularity of
the people's candidate for President increases. The
contest between the two great parties is a close one,
but the conditions are being improved daily in favor
of Parker and Democracy, which should inspire all
Democrats to give our congressional candidate the
most flattering endorsement.
Harry E. Davis, of Sunbury is the candidate
for this district, and as the Intelligencer was one of
the first papers in the district to concede the nom
ination to Northumberland county and name Mr.
Davis as being a qualified and desirable person to
represent us in congress, we fed safe in saying that
his own county will not be the only county in the
district to offer up a flattering majority at the polls
on election day for him. Oh, no, "Little Mon
tour's" vote is the one that always counts.
Mr. Davis is well and favorably known in all
sections of the District, and his qualifications to rep
resent the varied interests of the Stile and District
cannot be questioned. He is a Democrat and will
stand for Democratic principles. lie will champion
the interests of the farmer, the mechanic, the
tradesman and the workingman against the trusts
and monopoly combinations which have become a
menace to our country and its institutions and which
are growing more powerful and arrogant under Re
publican rule.
The election of this deservedly good represen
tative of the masses by an increased majority
throughout the entire District will be a protest
from the people against the continuance of this
policy, which makes the millionaires richer on the
one hand and the paupers poorer on the other.
Harry E. Davis and his party represent the
people; and the people want to be represented.
Great encouragement is felt by the Democrats over
the registration shotting made in New York 011 the first
day of registration. Democratic precincts showed an al
most invariable increase while Republican precincts show
ed a falling off.
THE PEOPLE DISSATISFIED
A great deal of dissatisfaction is prevalent in
regard to the present location of market. Not only
do the buyers of the other side of town, the most
thickly populated section, rebel, but many of those
who bring their produce to town to dispose of in
this way, threaten to discontinue the business if the
location is not changed to more desirable quarters.
Many believe that Mill street is still the pop
ular place - for market and say that there will be
plenty of room to carry on the business with the
same freedom after the trolleys are running as be
fore. lie this as il may, Mahoning street is not the
place for it.it is too far from being centrally lo
cated, and is made convenient for but a small frac
tion of our population.
\\ e trust that something will soon be done in
this matter. The town has been 011 the drag all
summer and fall, and it is pretty near time for an
understanding to be reached.
The Opening Gun Fired
Last Evening The Democrats Opened Up the Campaign
in This County.
THE FIRST MASS MEETING
Large Crowd Turns Out at Exchange in The Name of
Democracy.
L:i.-t evening the first gun was fired
in our county in tho great National
campaign that has wanned up to
such a high pitch in some of the other
States, when Countv Chairman ISlue
procurrcd several hacks and conveyed
a Dumber of (lie stauncliest Democrats
of our city to Kxchunge where a mass
meeting was held.
There were about forty-five or fifty
in the crowd, including Stoes Cornet
Hand.
On the way out the entire delega
tion stopped at NVashiugtonville, at
about five o'clock, and paraded the
street, headed by the band playing
music.
iCxehange was reached at about six
o'clock. After partaking of a first
da ;s supper and exchanging friendly
greetings with all friends in and
about the place, the crowd, then
numbering several hundred, proceed
ed to the hall to listen to the speak
ers, loaded with their eloquence and
force of arguments, debate the para
mount issues. The speakers wore Ex-
Judge Grant Herring, of Blooms
PARKER CANVA,
ASSURES VICTORY
National Committee Announces Results of its Survey
of Conditions.
NEW YORK 18 DEMOCRATIC
New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia and
Indiana Placed in Parker Column.
New York, Oct. 24.—Tlic follow
ing is a statement in part that was
issued yesterday l>y the National
Democratic committee:
"We have made no formal state
ment concerning the political situa
tion before this time because the ma
terials upon which alone a correct,
judgment could be formed were not at
hand.
"If those responsible for the con
duct of the Republican campaign have
dune work similar to ours in a similar
way, then they must know that the
statement of the Chairman of the Re
publican Executive committee, con
curred in by the National Chairman
that emanated upon his authority
from Republican headquarters on
Tuesday last, is not only a work of
imagination, but was purposely put
forth in order to create a wholly er
roneous impression of conditions as
they really exist.
No Corruption Fund.
"We have not, of course, the over
flowing bank account of the Republi
can party managers, but it seems in
credible that they should unblushing
ly continue to contrast the meagre
funds at our disposal with their well
filled treasury, whose source we know
as well as they.
"Whatever else may be said of the
Democratic campaign, it cannot be
charged I hat such funds as are at its
disposal have been collected by means
either indecent or immoral.
"The Democrats of the United
States need give themselves 110 con
cern about these preposterous claims
and misrepresentations of the Repub
lican managers. A moment's reflec
tion exposes their absurdity.
"In every State and iu all sections
Democrats have buried their differ
ences and are working harmoniously
and enthusiastically for the ticket.
Our canvass shows that scarcely
anywhere is there a trace of the dis
sensions which for the past eight
years unhappily divided the party,
and we find unmistakable evidence
that a great body of patriotic men of
all callings have joined our ranks in
order to rebuke the open and shame
less alliance between the Executive
and the protective trusts, and to re
store our national government to
those safe paths from which it has
been turned aside by usurpations of
tlie Incentive of legislative functions
and his flagrant defiance of constitu
tional restraints aud limitations.
It Is Right to Cross At Grade
So Judge Little Declares in the Danville and Blooms
burg Trolley Case.
\ csterday (Friday) afternoon sit 1:30 o'clock .Judge Little of
our local court, after a careful and deliberate study in the testimony
and other legal points of the case between the 1)..' L. & \V. railroad
campany and the Danville and liloomsburg street railway company
decreed thai it was legally right for the trolley tracks to cross the
steam railroad tracks, on grade, at Mill street, this city.
L* if teen minutes after the decision was submitted a force of
workmen were put to work connecting the rails and adjusting the
frogs, which wore lefe not quite finished at the time the injunction
was served.
It lias been said that the railroad company intends to appeal the
case to a higher court tomorrow, but many believe that this is not]
true for the Mill street crossing is an ideal place to cross at grade. !
BETTING AS A STRAW. I
The betting on (Vt. 21. 1892, was 5 to !
1 on tin? election o, Harrison.
Fifteen days later Cleveland was j
elected President, receiving 277 elec
toral votes to Harrison's 145. I
burg, and our brilliant local orator,
tin' Hon. R. Scott Ainmerinan.
i Chairman illue opened the meeting
• with a very neat and appropriate ad
) dress. Mr. Daniel Diehl was then
1 elected as president of the affair. In
j ft few words Mr. Diehl presented Mr.
3 Herring to the audience, who talked
for just one hour on the inexliausti
able subject of the trusts and tariffs,
t iu his usual foiiceful aud eloquent
manner.
Hon. R. Scott Ainmerinan follow
t ed Mr. Herring in presenting the
e truths of the extravagance and greed
1 of the present administration now in
power. Mr. Ammcrmau spoke about
k three quarters of an hour and his
- cllegant tone, of voice and masterly
y discourse aroused great enthusiasm.
1 There were a few other minor talks,
ii and the meeting was over, tho people
- departing for their homes highly grati
- lied to have been present. Each and
1 every speaker expressed himself that
- hi" honest belief was in a great Na
tional Democratic victory on Novem
ber 8.
Democratic Governors.
"In tho States of New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut Indiana, Mary
land, Delaware and West Virginia,
and in many of the Western States
our organization is now more complete
and effective than over before in the
history of the party. Candidates for
(iovcrnor who stand for the very
highest type of citizenship and repre
sent popular local Democratic issues
in all the doubtful States, are greatly
aiding the National ticket by their
energetic campaign.
"All well-informed men agree that
the Democratic candidates for Gover
nor will probably be elected in New
ork, in New Jersey, iu Connecticut,
in Indiana, iu Wisconsin, in Color
ado, in Montana, in Nevada and in
West Virginia. Yet concerning these
very States the absurd contention is
made that even if Democratic Gover
nors arc elected the electoral vote will
surely be cast for the Republican can
didates.
"Our canvass shows that we shall
certainly carry by good majorities the
States of New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Maryland, Delaware,
West Virginia and Indiana, and that
iu addition to these electoral votes we
shall have the majority, if not all, of
(lie electoral votes of tho Rocky
Mountain States. It is impossible at
lliis time to predict the outcome in
Wisconsin, but the very latest infor
mation indicates that Governor Peck
will surely be elected and that the
National ticket is in doubt.
"Illinois must also bo classed iu
the doubtful column, for, although at
this moment our canvass here is im
perfect, it is sufficiently advanced to
indicate an unmistakable Republican
defection.
"If anyone entertains any doubts
concerning tho electoral vote of the
State of New York they ought to be
dissolved by the unprecendented reg
istration of 668,400 votes in New,
York city and by the reflection that
this is first and foremost a Democratic
city.
"It is manifest now, if it never
was before, that the people of this
community resent greatly the extra
ordinary spectacle of the Governor of
the State acting as chairman of a
political committee and particularly
his notorious effort under the guise
and pretence of securing a pure elec
tion, to prevent the voters giving a
full und free expression of their opin
ion at the polls."
| Mrs. Mary Sliafer, a widow, of
I NVarren street, llaekensack, N. J.,
, will have a linger of her right hand
| amputated today to prevent a further
I. spread of blood poisoning. Two
months ago a mosquito bit the aJTeet
ed linger, and the poisoning resulted^
Sixteenth Congress District.
The Congressional corneal in the
Sixteenth district of this State i« »t
--trarling unusual attention through
out the Slate for various reasons.
The Democratic nominee is so widely
known and universally esteemed that
his personality lias introduced an ex
traordinary element of popular inter
est in the campaign. The devious
mot hods which his opponents have
employed, moreover, constitute a
source of concern among the thought
ful voters, not only of the district,
hut throughout the State. Kvcry
conceivable corrupt expedient has
been invoked to compass the election
; of the Republican candidate.
There ought to ho no doubt of the
result in that district. Harry E.
Davis, the Democratic candidate, re
presents the highest type of Ameri
can citizenship. A business man of
long experience in large affairs he
has acquired a thorough understand
ing of the wants of tho people, and
thai knowledge, supported by a suli-
I* Mrs Mil SI! **]
I I
§ Tiie wind-up ot £
The Season with |
\ Prices at less than M
Manufacturers can produce them. -i
Gar pets ? £)raf>eries— Hshs- [
j . AND-,
I
kace Oußtains y
i i
i Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! jj
I I
HOUSE FURNISHINGS,
DISHES, &c., all reduced.
_ I
N. B.—Cash balance paid on Butter and Ejjgs. j
j Far mors will find our storo tho head centre to do their I
I trading. The largest stock to select from and at prices |
■, that out-distanco all competition. B
RHMEMBER TIIE PLACE |
j IMIVILUS GREATEST STOKE
P. C. Murray & Son
as =e
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! Tf
ATTENTION!
Orders will be taken for a guaranteed
1 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton
Seed Meal, delivered off tho car at Potts
k Send inquiries and orders by mail to
Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in,
RHp will be notified on arrival of tho car
C. H. HcMahan & Bros.
Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, 3
HAY AND FEED 1
Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. :j
shr Niirtliiiutrrirau Gxyluitatimi (Cu.
WANTS MONEY
IN HUMS OF 825 UP TO £2OOO, FOR WHICH THEY
WILL GIVE 5 YEAR GUARANTEED GOLD BONDS
drawing 0 per cent, intercut, mid additional security of 4 HIUIIVH of stock at 25 cents
a share, for every dollar of bonds. This stock will pay from I to 7 per cent, a
month dividends.
Pan FITS. YEARLY.
2,o<m) shares of stock at 2."» cents a share will cost $.">00," will pay dividends $<»() to sl-0
sr>(K) (iiiarantccd (iold Bond given as security, paid in 5 years, (»]K»r cunt, inst., s.'»()
-#,(MX) shares of stock at 2o cents share will cost #IOOO, pays dividends from $l2O to fW 10
slo<H)Guaranteed (iold Bond given as security, paid in 5 years, 0 per cent, inst., s<'.<)
THE WESTERN TRUST & GUARANTY CO.,
AGENTS WANTED Wm. H. RISHEL, General Agent,
751 E. Market St., Danville, P.i
IF 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 ANI) MAKES, STRAIGHT FROM THE FAC
TORY OF THE "NEW HOME" PEOPLE
The Woodwork Is of Fine Quartered Oak Finish. Drop Head. Ball Bearing. Fi\e
Drawers. Will Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Card. '
lime courage, an admirable intellectu
al equipment and a robust integrity,
qualifies him for the service which
election involves to a rare degree.
Always deeply concerned iu civic
alTnirs, he is thoroughly versed in the
science of government and entirely |
devoted to the interests of the peo
ple.
Tho district, composed of Northum- |
herlaud, Montour, Columbia an I
Sullivan counties, is overwhelmingly 1
Democratic. In the vote for (»o?ei
nor two years ago the Democratic!
candidate, Robert K. Pattison, had a
plurality of 7,404 out of a total vole
of 20,702, the candidates of Ihe Pro
hibition .and other parties having
polled 2,81)4 votes. The meagi o
plurality for Mr. Dickcrman two
years ago, 848, however, has encour
aged the machine to believe that tho
election can be bought and it is pro
ceeding accordingly. The failure lo
I elect Mr. Davis would be a reflection
on tlie integrity of the voters.—Star
Independent.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Maies You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
11 , t irx . cures made by Dr.
I I the great kidney, liver
tp.W-r' J 11. and bladder remedy,
y I r*\*f it * s the great medi
r«l( pU cal triumph of the nine
, Vj_]\ nfjft teenth century; dis
fl )r , J 112 covcre( l years of
*u" I r •
if" IIi Kilmer, the emi
* ' nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root is not rec
ommendedfor everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fTWV*"-
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer St Co.,Bing
regular fifty cent and Homo of Bwami»-noot.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Slowly sinking in a forgo bed of
black in nek until it entirely engulfed
him, was the horrible fate of Harry
Premlergast, 17 years old, at tho
Phoenix Park colliery, near Pott 8-
villu Monday, lie was working on a
plank over a slnsh bank, where water
and culm is emptied, lost his balance
and fell into the liquid mass. As he
sank to his death his cries for help
were ringing in the ears of a score of
mine comcrados who were powerless
to help him.
Until the year 1887 the lerra "np
)>eii(lieitis 1 was unknown; it was then
iirst used by Dr. W. Osier, before Iho
Philadelphia Medical Society. Until
thai lime wh;it is now known as ap
pendicitis was called inflammation of
ihu bowels and nearly every patient
attacked with it died for want of
proper treatment.
PENNSYLVANIA
1 KAILKOAD
The Standard Railway 01 This
Continent
PIIOTKCTED THItOUUIIOUT BY THK
Intcriockino: Switch & Block Signal System
Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 1803
J ll /ij'HA t( i)
STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
l.mvr I II I.", | !. 112», { 2(0 | fi2s
Kltn. H l.ruVP I u.,| | |,mm _ , ;, :t5
W olverlon 1068 112 101M» f210f6 37
Klpp's itiui I' 700 112 1011 ... rA 44
smith Danville ( , *
I xiii vl lie } ' ll 1017 221 550
KtMirlni! I'rwk I 7 21 112 102.1 I 231 r 001
(-nlitwlNui Arrive 7.12 lu;io 2'III i;l»
t>i..«vi«0i....... te»v« S 7:U|108(i | 2.1U I mm
hast r.liHiiiiNhiit'i' ... |
l.liHitnMburK } 7 10 13 2LIO 15
l-.»py Kerry 112 7 12 fill 17 I li 10
NUuiytmui ferry I 7.« tMUt 11.27
I rensy 7..2 10 50 208 030
Amv '; «««u« »» ««
m " 11 ,".', 1 , 1 .'.' 1 "'" s|!l ii au "itdn 002
V; 11111 ' *-> f1125 I :12R I i.ntf
.M<>«*;ill:i• 111*& i u
Shl.-kshinny ; »30 701
*■« "12 alO 710
S a ; «.'>! II >1 :l 111 71V
Mi11i0n.......1 I im„ U2 00 i :i.y, | 720
1h I ,-■■ nil. K. iry 1!i 02 n,i C , , . , ;2K
M..11111 \> ,iic.^i:„ri-i.... 11 m, 12011 h,i
' V,"'" 1 —• I "" < W lin 733
\ViiK<h-itHiTo... Arrive UlO 1210 4;:t5
HTVIONH A.M. A.M. P.M. KM
\\ itkch-ltnrri*. .Leave $ 7 :?"> $ lo:v» |2ls| 000
i u'.'iT v, •-"< i«;t7 sr. uO2
ft. , . 7 ,11 1,1111 ' l u II uu
}.'> 1 7 Imiar 2•: 1 01/7
lltll lollWimml I' 7 | li) io I .41 li W
Nunlhoke 7 |-j jo.'iO TlOl li 17
sViV-J s' •" *■■■•• ' 810 0-6
M> l M'a\ui(|Uir "<'7 BJi (J a 7
ll 'i i •• •• ni 11 raafj i en
v;.v;.y-
Nes.iojn". k Arrive 818 11 >l, al2 00
Ilerwh-k ....... )
Nt' opec.k . Leave] ® H 18|11 .« 11l j; no
BtonytoVn iVn y .. » . ..1 ],• j2
K«|... Kerry *l2 ill 111 1112 17 M
liloonisliliri' >
Fast iUooinshur«..../ H •' ,IW Hifl 725
CalnvvisHu Arrive 855 1157 118 782
CatawlHsa Leave 855 1157 1 i:t 732
H<Hiring Creek 1 !HH 112 12 05 1 | li) 112 7 :t|»
Daiivillc 1
I South I'linvillo / " 1215 4:11 751
l<ipl>' s Hun rllhirl2 20 112 1:« r7 56
\y «»l vertou fji 2.1 1' 12 28 f4 42 I H (tt
Kline s (.rove I 27 112 :«> 1445t 806
Sun bury Arrive $ »85 § 12 10 | I 55 | K 16
I Daily. $ Dally, except Sunday, 112 Stops
only on notice to Coudin-tor or A Kent, or <»u
signal. • '
Tmins leave South Danville as follows:
ror rittston and Sr ran ton, 7 11 a in and 221
and .> .)(» p m week-days; 10 17 ani dally.
For Pottsyille, lteadlng and Philadelphia,
/11 a 111 and 221 pin weok-days.
For II i/.leton, 711 a 111 and 2 21 and 5 50 p 111
week-days. 1
For Lewlshurg, Milton, WilUamsport, Lock
Haven, Ih novo and Kane, 12 15 pin week-
Ila.\s; LfH k nllVeil «mly, 1114 ain an.l IHi p 111
viv«'k-da.vs; or \V illianisport >onl intiuiuedl
ate stat ions, 11 14 a in and 7 51 p 111 week-days.
I'hlllliiMluirß and
Ckiarfleld, l» 1111 iw and 12 15 pin week-days.
For Harrlshurgand intermediate stations.
014 am, 1215 pni and 751 pin week-days;
431 pm dally. * *
For Philadelphia (via HarrlKbure) Balti
more and \\ us II 11 a hi and a nil 12 15
and 70l |) m wcelt-dayn; I :ll |i in daily.
For I'iltshu I'K (via Htirrlslaire) a u a m and
751 pin week-days ; I ill p iii dally ; (via l,ew.
istown Junelitm) II 11 ain anil 12 i5 p m week
days; via I .uuk Haven) alia la and 12 15 p
in week-days.
Pullman Parlor ami .Sleeping cars run on
through trains between Siinbury, Willlains
port and Krie. between Hunbury and Phila
delphia ami Washington and between Hums
burg, PlttKburgand the West.
For rurther information apply to tieket
agents.
W. W. ATTEItnUIIY', .1. It. WOOD,
Uenemi Manager. I'uNii'r Trafllo Mffr
OKO. W. Horn, General Pass'r Agt,
Easy and Quick 1
Soap*> Making
with
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold
water, melt lbs. of grease, pourtba
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
•side to set.
Pull Directions on Erofy Packif.
Banner L.ye 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, marbleand tile work, soften water,
disinfect links, closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet "Uses of Banner
I.ye'' —free.
The Moon Chemical «V«rk», Philadelphia
LADIES
Dr. LaFranco's
Compound a ' v "J%s'.' h "
Powerful Combination. Successfully used by
200,000 women. Price 2Go. D.-ugglsts,
or by mail. LaFranco A Co., PhiltdolpMa, Pa.