DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER
Established, 1828
DA.NVII.MC, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., NOV. 4, 'O4.
D. AUST LUTZ, Editor an<l Proprietor.
TflK INI KLLIUBUKH in the l>l<lc*t aiut beat weekly, I Kjiiiot'nitlc
bined. It goet Into the bonier of all the best DcuiocratK In the county,
and is read by tbounaudH of ita Hepubliean friends weekly. Published
every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county. Pa., at
S) .00 a year In advance or ti.'.fi> if not |»aid in advauce; aud no i»apel
will be discontinued until all arrearage Is paid, except at the option
of tbe publisher.
Kates of advertising made known on application. Address all
communication* to
THE INTKLLIGENCBft, Danville, Pa.
THE COUNTY TICKET.
It is of the utmost importance that the
full Democratic vote is got out at the election
next Tuesday. Chairman Blue and his valu
ed assistant, Jos. R. Patton, are doing all that
can be done to get the voters at the polls. A
clean sweep this fall is what is needed to in
sure a good job, so goto the polls and vote the
Democratic ticket straight.
Vote for Davis for congress because he
will be needed at Washington and will vote
with his party, which stands for the interests
oi the common people.
Vote for Amuierniau for the Legislature
because he will raise his voice against the
continued donimation of affairs at the State
capitol by the corrupt machine; because his
candidacy stands for all that is manly and
honorable in politics, and because he is the
friend of the farmer and workingman aud will
endeavor to secure such legislation as will
promote their interests and welfare.
Vote for Vincent becausa he has made a
capable aud popular officer and will bring to
theofficetbe experience gained by three years
of honorable service.
Vote for Hoffman for treasurer because he
is a reputable business man and will bring
honorable aud efficient business methods with
him in entering upon his service to office.
Vote for Vincent!
Vote for Hoffman!
Vote for H. E. Davis!
Vote for Ammerman
Vote for Parker and Davis
Vote for everything that's good, by voting the Demo
cratic ticket in its entirety!
Candidate Parker regards his success as absolutely
certain. That is a good sigu.
Senator Clark of Montana may be counted onto
keep that State up to the standard political activity.
Mayor Harriaiou of Chicago is authority for the state
ment that the entire silent vote will go for Parker.
Chairman Taggart is raising the sinews of war to an
extent that occasions the Republicans great anxiety.
The fact that Mr. Cortelyou will not s|>eak in this
campaign is very suspicious. Addition aud silence you
know.
Amoug those who are finding this an extremely dull
campaign is the Republican ex -Speaker of the House.
Mr. D. B. Henderson.
Down in Missouri gome people arc abusing Folk for
claiming to be virtuous. That seems to be about all they
uiu find against Folk.
H. S. Ammerman, fur Member qf the Legislature,
should receive your vote to insure the protection of your
interests in this State.
Admiral Rojestvensky's "fire when you arc ready
Shootsky" order may not bring him as much credit as
Ui-wey's similar injunction.
Don't forget that Tuesday, November 8, is election
day. Cast your ballot early. It may rain in the after
noon, or the uiare may cast a shoe.
Simon K. Hoffman, for County treasurer, should re
ceive your vote in the name of Democracy and the good
faith you place in him as a business man.
Thos. G. Vincent, for Prothonotary, should receive
your vote as a testimonial to your good faith in the course
he has per sued during his present administration.
The "Latin American Parker and Davis Campaign
Club," composed of uieu who have dealings with South
America, is one of the latest campaign organisations.
Ex-Senator Davis is working like a Trojan in West
\ irginia. He is a large emplover of labor and everyone
of hie workmen will cast his ballot for "Cncle Henry."
Russia's Baltic fleet will remain at Vigo, Spain, for
the preseut. This will be trying news for the .lufiiuiete
fleet waiting to give a reception to Admiral Rojestvensky.
Mr. Clevelaud has hired a Pennsylvania blacksmith
to make a lucky hores-shoe forjudge Parker. Mr. Cleve
land always blows on his bait before casting, "just for
luck, you know."
The Memphis Scimeter is indignant that anyone
should cast reflections on the kind of administration Gov
ernor Luke Wright is giving the Philippines, because Mr.
Wright is a Democrat
There has seldom, if ever, been a presidential cam
paign in which local issues played so large a part. Wit
ness—New York, West \ irginia, ludiana, Wisconsin,
Missouri and other States.
A uewspaper man who ha- just fiuished a three weeks'
tour of New York declares he never heard a candidate for
Congress even mentioned. The people are confining them
selves to beating "Odellism."
Secretary Taft takes the ridiculous grouud that the
"I>eclaration of lnde]>endence," when it speak* of"the
consent of the governed" has reference to people having
knowledge of what are their own best interests.
The Chicago Babylonian expedition has excavated a
statue of King Daddu. They rejxirt that the face looks
like that of Senator Depew. King Daddu lived 6,000
years ago which is about the vintage of some of Mr. Dc
pew's jokes. Perhaps they are family heirlooms.
President Francis, of the St. Louis Kxj>ositioii, has
been decorated by the Shah of Persia with the Order of
the Lion and the Sun. Yet we venture to assert that Mr.
Francis would have preferred to have been decorated with
the presidential nomination by ti»e convention iu his city,
last July.
The Hon. Bourke Cochran is suffering from an af
fection of the throat which will prevent his further shak
ing in this campaign. But that won't prevent his writing
a few more magaziue articles explaining that Mr. Bryan
was the only genuiue silver Democrat iu the St. Louis
Convention.
SAMPLE BALLOT
SHOWING 'METHOD OF MARKING BALLOT TO VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
To vote a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X) In the square, In the first column, opposite the name of Ma party of your choice.
Thii c»iumn ii lor siriiiM A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote tor that candidate.
r,rty A cross mark in square opposite names of Presidential candidates is a vote for all electo-s of that party, but for no other candidates.
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. PROHIBITION. SOCIALIST. SOCIALIST LABOR. INOEFLIIOENCE. 3r2£E£=K^
CS •
ROOSEVELT F— PARKER I SWALLOW I OEM P— OOMCCAN |— PARK CP
AND I AND I I ANO I AND I Atfß I '
FAIRBANKS. I PAVIB. I -
IV /I FNUIOCNTIAL iUCTOM. MEJIOUmi CLtCTOH). MW.lUlm tUCtOM. HU..C.TUL 'KUUIXI CUtT*!* HBWSIIH. UHIOHL FUMUTtU tUttML
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SOCIALIST jT |u,II Of THE SUPRtME COUHT. •I 1 »EPWE»ENTATIVEJW COWKC»». ImMHEMTAIUI > THE «>»AI MSEMITn 1 lUOOt OF THM ° URT COMMQII I **
INDEPENDENCE l' 1 i --irnrmTr Jwpftmrdie,mion. amar&Ttfl *<** —funmmmtr ~ ~
! .... 90 ' —— UMM*-JCiCK£R, jttQfaeaaMtcsXm- ► AtiCJtfiM PKamßi rtcn. _
j Mthoeid a Crant. Bodaiw Utor I ,L.l . I ~ F.t T m* *»*ttll*lTinN . «*.
I J iHEXUILBui*/Hua ', Wt««
SnfUA/rtr t.AfiCft M
Pert a
'I ■■■■« I MI ■»
HAS EVERY MAN HIS PRICE?
Has every man his price
Some will sell their votes for a dollar, if they
can get no more, and these are despised l»y every
body, including themselves, when their offense is
recognized ami understood.
Some will sell their votes for favors of one sort
or another, and these often contrive to retain a mea
sure of self respect, as well as of the respect (112
others, who know them to lie thus purchasable.
In this second class must lie ranked, without
hesitation or flinching, every man who is led by
self-interest to vote against the clear dictates of his
judgment; and this means not only thoso who arc
tempted by assurance of otlice, or favor, or patron
age, or by the suggestion of a revised assessment of
their real estate that they may pay less taxes, or of
the retaining of an assessment that might otherwise
lie found too low; this means not only those who
look for advantage through city contracts or em
ployment, or other profit, strictly honest in the way
of business, with value given for the cash to lie re
ceived; but this means also thoso who are so weak
as to be influenced against their judgment by per
sonal friendship and the opinions of their associates;
those who dread to hear it said, "If thou speak
thus, thou art not Caesar's friend.''
It is but too true that when conscience and
manhood are not strongly appealed to and fully
awakened, almost every man may have his price. It
is the duty of this journal to appeal now to consci
ence and manhood, not only to those who sell their
votes for cash on election day; least of all to theso,
for they are too nearly deaf and dumb to such ap
peals; but also, and chiefly, to those who hold them
selves immeasurably above such oll'enders; those
who—through all degree of benefit secured, from
direct, or indirect, compensation in business or
place to the more indefinite, but equally unallow
able, considerations of hollow goodfellowship, or
friendship—are tempted to vote as they do not
think, and to approve, by their ballots, what they
cannot approve iu their own hearts.
Whoever you arc, who read this, however you
vote, vote as you honestly believe you should, with
out fear or favor.
The assumption that Judge Parker has nothing to
say is being subjected to some pretty sharp rebuttals.
ADVERTISING IN POLITICS-
One feature of the campaign now drawing to a
close, which will interest bright business men of all
shades of political opinion is the recognition by the
campaign managers of the value of the regular ad
vertising columns of newspapers and magazines as
vote getters. In some cities, notably Baltimore, it
has been the custom for years to use printers' ink
liberally but so far as we know this is (lie first cam
paign in which any National committee has placed
ads in the regular way to round out and reinforce
the assistance given in the news and editorial col
umns of the party papers.
Twenty-seven magazines published this month
under November dates, carried ads varying in size
from one to four pages setting forth the claims of
the Republican ticket to the suffrages of the people.
This matter was prepared by a separate bureau of
the Republican National organization and placed
through a regular advertising agency. On a still
larger scale, though in a more , limited field, the
Democrats of Massachusetts are advertising. There
the Democratic Gubernatorial candidate is \V. L.
Douglass, of $3.50 shoe fame, and he is such a firm
believer in the value of advertising that it is said he
insisted that the bulk of the campaign funds be set
apart for advertising.
Unless the "Fourth Estate," a journal publish
ed for newspaper makers, is misinformed, the in
stigator of the Republican Committee's action was
the late Marcus A. llanna. Four years ago that
astute exponent of business methods in politics be
came convinced that advertising was as good a thing
in politics as in ordinary business, but the convic
tion came too late to lie acted upon in that campaign.
•Since then the matter has been carefully studied
with the result noted.
It will be a dull business man indeed who does
not read aright the lesson taught by this feature of
the campaign. When bankers and politicians after
a careful study are convinced that advertising pays
it would seem that there is no field of legitimate en
deavor in which it is not a great aid.
OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Every Democrat in the district should cast his
ballot on election day for 11. E. Davis, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress. There is no doubt as
to Mr. Davis' election, as he will in all probability,
carry every county in the district, and will have at
least 3,500 majority, lie is in every way qualified
for the position, having been an active business man
all his jife. It is of the utmost importance to every
Democrat that ho be represented in Congress by a
man of his own party faith. In case a Republican
is elected fiom this district, he would vote on all
party questions with that organization, and against
the interests of the Democratic party. It therefore
behoeves every Democrat to see that he casts his
ballot for 11. E. Davis for Congress.
INFORMATION
FOR
GEKOCRATIC VOTERS
Together With a Statement of the
QUALIFICATIONS AND DUTIES
OF ELECTORS.
I.—ELECTIONS,WHEN TO BE MELD
r.—GENERAL ELECTIONS.
Tuesday next following first Monday
of November.
b.—LOCAL OR MUNICIPAL ELEC
TIONS.
On the third Tuesday of February;
and for special purposes may be or
dered by the governor and the courts
on other days.
c.—POLLS.
To be opened at 7 o'clock A. M.and
closed at 7 o'clock P. M.
2,— QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS.
All persons born or naturalized In
the United States, and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, arc citizens of the
United States and of the States where
in tney reside.
Every male citizen twenty-one years
of age, possessing the following Quali
fications shall be entitled to vote at all
elei tions: —
a. —He shall have been a citizen of
the United States at least one month.
b.—-He shall have resided in the state
one year (or if having been a qualified
elector or native-born citizen of the
state he shall have removed therefrom
and returned, then six months imme
diately preceding the election.
e.—He shall have resided in the elec
tion district where he shall offer to
vote at. least two months Immediately
preceding the election.
d.—lf twenty-two years of age, or up
wards, he shall have paid, within two
years, a state or county tax, which shall
have been assessed at least two months
and paid at least one month before the
election.
e.—lf the name of the voter is not
upon the registry list, he cannot vote
unless he makes proof of his right to
vote, as required by law in the fol
lowing manner:
1. —By producing one witness to the
fact of his residence for two months
immediately preceding election in the
district in which he wishes to vote;
Which witness shall be a qualified elec
tor of that district and who shall be
sworn or affirmed and subscribe a writ
ten or partly written and partly print
ed affidavit, which affidavit shall define
clearly where the person claiming to
be a voter resides.
2.—He shall take and subscribe a
written or partly written and partly
printed affidavit stating to his best
knowledge when and where he was
born; that he is a citizen of the United
States for one month; and of the com
monwealth of Pennsylvania for one
year, or If he has formerly been an
elector of the commonwealth, or a na
tive born citizen thereof, and had re
moved therefrom and returned that he
has resided in the commonwealth for
tho six montlis next preceding the elec
tion at which he wishes to vote; that
he has been a resident of the election
district In which he wishes to vote for
at least two months Immediately pre
ceding the election at which he wlshos
to vote; that he has not moved Into the
district for the purpose of voting there
in; that, If he is twenty-two years of
age or upwards, he has paid a state or
county tax within two years, which
was assessed at the last two months
and paid at least one month before the
election. The atlidavlt shall also state
when and where the tax was assessed
and when and where and to whom paid
and the tax receipt must bo produced
for inspection, unless the affiant swears
or affirms that It has been lost or de
stroyed, or that he never received any.
(Ait of May 6, 1899.)
f. —Any qualified citizen of an elec
tion district, even if the name of the
pejson wishing to vote is registered,
may challenge his vote before the
claimant receives his ballot, but chal
lenge inay be made at any time before
ho casts It, whereupon the claimant
must prove his right to vote in the
manner sot forth in "section E" above.
g. —For the purpose of voting, a
minor becomes of age on the day pre
ceding his twenty-first birthday. If a
person claims to vote on age he shall
produce as witness to his two months
reel donee in the district where he
claims a right to vote, one qualified
voter of that district, who shall make
affidavit to the residence of the claim
ant in that district for two months
and also thfe claimant shall himself
make affidavit that he Is a native born
citizen of the United States; that he is
twenty-one years old but under twenty
two years of age; that he has been a
resident of the United States for one
month and of Pennsylvania for one
year immediately preceding that elec
tion, and of the district*'where he
wishes to vete for two months imme
diately preceding said election. If the
person wishing to vote on age was not
byrn in the United States be must in
addition make affidavit to that fact
and show his naturalization certificate
or prove his father's naturalization.
h. —A naturalized non-registered citi
zen shall exhibit his naturalization pa
pers, except where he has been for five
years consecutively a voter in the dis
trict where he ofTers to vote and shall
produce a qualified voter as witness to
his two months residence In that dis
trict, who shall make affidavit to that
fact. The claimant shall also make
affidavit to when and where he was
born; that he is naturalized; that he
is a citizen of Pennsylvania for one
year last past and of the Unlteed States
for one month last past; that he did
not move into that district to vote
therein, and that he has paid a state
or county tax within two years, which
was assessed at least two months and
paid at least one month before the
election at which he offers to vote.
This affidavit should also state when,
where and to whom said tax was paid,
and that the tax receipt therefor has
been lost or destroyed if such is the
case.
i.—lf tax receipts are called for, and
not produced by a person claiming
the right to vote, he must make proof
of his right in the manner set forth
for unregistered voters above.
3.—MANNER OF VOTING.
The board of election officers is
composed of one judge, one majority
inspector, one minority inspector, ono
majority clerk and one minority clerk.
Besides these officers and such su
pervisors as are authorized by the laws
of the United States, or overseers ap
pointed by tho courts of this common
wealth, not more than four voters in
excess of the number of voting shelves
or compartments shall be allowed in
side of the enclosed space at one time,
and not more than ten outside that
Space.
One qualified watcher of each party
may remaio in the voting room out
side the enclosed space.
Specimen ballots and cards of in
struction can be obtained from the
election oflicers upon request.
The person desiring to vote will
a.—Enter the room and remain out
aitle the chain or guard rail. When
his turn arrives he shall first give his
name and residence to one of the elec
tion officers In charge of the ballot.
b. —The officer will thereupon an
nounce the name in a loud and dis
tinct tone of voice.
c.—lf the voter's name is upon the
ballot check list, the inspector or clerk
in charge of the said list will repeat
the name.
d. —The voter will then enter the
space enclosed by the guard rail, un
less his right to vote be challenged.
e.—lf his name is not upon the said
list, or if he is challenged by a quali
fied citizen, he shali remain outside
the guard rail until his right to vote
is determined, but he may be chal
lenged any time before the vote Is
cast. [lt is recommended, however,
that challenges be made before the
voter enters the guard rail, or before
he receives his ballot.]
Tho right to vote may be established
in the ways detailed herein, under the
head of "Qualifications of Voters" In
the manner required in the respective
cases.
112. —If his right to vote be established
his name will be entered upon the vot
ing and check list.
4;— INSIDE OF GUARD RAIL.
The voter having the right to vote
will enter within the guard rail.
a.—The election officer having
charge of the ballots shall detach one
from the stub and give it to the voter.
b.—The said officer shall first fold It
so that the words printed upon the
back and outside of the ballot shall be
the only words visible, and It cannot
bo voted unless so folded.
c.—Only one ballot shall be given to
a voter, unless he inadvertently spoils
it, when he may obtain another upon
returning the spoiled one.
d.—Upon his receiving the ballot,
tho check list shall be marked with
the letter "B" opposite his name on
the margin of the list by election offi
cers, and the voter 6hall forthwith,
and without leaving the space en
closed by the guard rail, retire to one
of the voting shelves or compart
ments.
e.—Only official ballots can be vot
ed, and any ballot other than a sam
ple ballot, appearing to have been
obtained otherwise than provided by
the act, shall be sent by the judge of
elections to the district attorney for
his official action..-
S.—INSIDE THE VOTING COMPART
MENT.
The voter upon entering the voting
shell' or compartment must
a.—Draw the curtain or shut the
screen or door, and shall prepare his
ballot.
b.—To assist him In preparing his
official ballet he may mark a sample
ballot before going to vote and take It
with him into the voting compartment
to copy from In preparing his official
ballot. He must vote the official ballot
only.
Ci-—Cards of instruction will be post-
Ed in each voting compartment.
<l.—No voter will he allowed to oc
cupy a voting shelf or compartment
already occupied by another, except
when giving the help allowed In the
preparation of his ticket, nor to re
main In such compartment more than
three minutes if all the compartments
are In use arid other voters are wait
ing to vote.
e. —If any voter declares to the
Judge of election that he desires as
sistance in the preparation of his bal
lot. by reason of. any disability, he
shall be permitted by the judge of
election to select a qualified voter of
the election district to aid him In the
preparation of his 1 allot, such prep
aration being made i l the voting com
partment.
112. —A voter who shall, except as
above stated, allow his ballot to be
seen with an apparent intention of let
ting It bo known how he is about to
vote, or shall cast or attempt to cast
any other ballot U a t the official bal
lot. or shall false I .* declare to a Judge
of election that b> reason of any dis
ability he desires assistance in tbe
9 The wind-up <>t "
Q Tlie Season with H
Prices at less than V.
. j Manufacturers can produce them. j-j
I G Q r[>ets, Qrci[)eries~— —
jj ~ Cace Curtains
9 Matties! Mattings! Mattings! |
E
HOUSE FURNISHINGS, '
DISHES, <t'c., all reduced. j
N. Is.—Cash balance paid on Butter and Eggs, n
Farmers w'ill iind our store the head centre to do their H
trading. The largest stock to select front and fit prices g
that out-distance all competition. H
KEMEMBER THE PLACE
DANVILLE'S GREATEST STORE |
P. C. Murray & Son I
W =T£D
r FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! Tf
t ATTENTION! I
Orders will lie taken for a guaranteed
•13 f>er cent. Protein Brand of Cotton
Seed Meal, delivered off the car at Potts
grovc, at a reduced price.
Send inquiries and orders by mail to
Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in,
will be notified on arrival of the car
C. H. ricMahan & Bros.
Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies,
HAY AND FEED
j preparation of liis ballot, or shall wil
| fully violate any provisions of the act,
, ihall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
be punished by a line or imprison
ment.
; g.—No person within the election
room shall electioneer or solicit votes,
! or shall Interfere with any voter
! when inside said enclosed space, or
| when marking his ballot, or endeavor
to induce any voter before depositing
the ballot to show how he marks his
j ballot.
h. —Any person who shall disclose the
' contents of any ballot that has b<>en
marked by his help shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
6. —PhaPARATION OF BALLOT.
I Upon entering the voting com
j partment and drawing the curtain
or shutting the screen or door, the vot
| er shall proceed to prepare his ballot.
| a.—lf he desires to vote the
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET, or, in
other word* for every candidate of a
political party, he can do 60 by placing
a cross (X) within the square In the
i first column (at the extreme left of
the ballot) opposite the party name
of the party for.v hlch he wishes to
vote. (See illustra on No. 1 )
This sing!© ma < <>r erosM will ba
equivalent to a r >ss opp« dte every
name off tat pa 's can at< sand
will he pointed c one vote for each
candidate named y that pa.'ty.
k if the vot< desires > vote a
inix«»d or split tin ' it 1m to
place s posite t . dbin of
1 every candidate * .sired to be voted
for. except, that it voting ".r all the
pr<sidenUa 1 ele ti o apity it will
be sufficient top e a crofs (X) in
the square opposi » the m.'- -s of the
nominees for pre* .ent and .ice presi
dent at the liea' of the t-olumn of
presidential elect< < for v.] , n lie do
sires to vote. Tli• cm- rar rk in the
squaro opposite tl nan»i< ,112 the nom
inees for preslden and vie president
Is equivalent to a : tark opposite every
name in the prou i of"1 electors, but
shall not he eqni ilent to a vote for
any nominees wh< e names rppear be
low the hi >up of eh ctors. (Illustration
No. 2.) For all other candidates for
whom he desires vote he must, placo
a cross opposite t! ' name o- each,
c.—Fly inserting in the t' ink space
provided therefor any name not already
on the ballot; n-h insertion shall
count as a vote wi.uout the cross mark,
for the name so written: but the
spaces prepared 112 ;• that purpose ARM
FOR THE NAMF ONLY, and not for
the title of the o'T.ce to he filled; the
voter has no rigl i to insert anything
else in t!i" blan spaces or im any
other part of the iallot.
d.—ln case of question submitted
to the vote of th people, by marking
In the appropvlat mn: .In ;>r place a
cross (X) opposi' . the an er which,
he desires to giv will count as one
yote for the ans\ r so marked. Any
other mark is n< a compliance with
the provisions of he law and will not
be counted.
e.—lf a VOTJ ft MARKS MORE
NAMES than he is entitled to vote
for, for an office. I IS BALL* J T SHALL
NOT RE COUNT I D fof an. candidate
for SUCH office, but the inllot shall
be counted for AI * OTHER OFFICES
for which the nan. s of candidates have
been properly m ked.
FOR EXAMIM. : The voter marks
a cross In the squ e opposite the word
DEMOCRATIC 1 the sdtaßM at
the extreme left >f the b; lot. This
mark would indie to one vo/.e for each
and every cand late designated as
Democratic upop the tldlu i. If the
(Continiu ion pane':"-)
Some id aof tl poultry exhibit a
the recent Milton air may i>e gather
ed from the list r proiriujoe award*
ed. The li t show that lot' r hundred
and thirty-eight i a i were paid for
fowls.
that this Is t. last waok" if our Hi
1" WHOLES LE Qi : : ER S
HERE OK : HE "AIVinUS kJ
STOr<D/4RD U
LECTURES§
lAI.CM BRO: .0. BOSTON 9
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Lai. "fsttscis's
QOtf: f»OU. 3§
Pcrerfyi Combfnatio . Fm " iispJ hy
iiV , PJ r OGQ women. ... Unionists,
«.r i y mail. J.•France & C'>., ?fphia, Pa.
I'*r;a.ifejov Iff' •
lutinclLV r;; i
A 13
The standard n&iiw.y *•< TI. 8
Continent,
I'ItOTKCI ED in CJI . liV 'llll4
IlllL'l'lOCkiiig W-lcll & Bio p !( "i, :v>'!(i!i
Schedule In Effect Nov. IBC3
UVA J VAiiD
Klines Urove i ■ i iin 1
W'Hv.iJon I in f2|o I6 M
Klpp h Hun C 7 Oil 112. 10 J i •, |4
Hon lit I ianv illo
lhtnville ' ll 10.. 221 660
ll«vd I 7 I'i rp» I |2 26 I 661
ItoarhiK < r.. k 1 . - • IH' 12 .:i I •. m
i'tilaulssa Arrl\ 7..." 10 280 tioß
t alnwissa Len\ < § 710 112 230 I 0 08
r4lnt .
lU.M»ni.Hl»ur»r ' " 10 2v " ul6
Ivsp.v I'* i r> 1 7 11! 110 I I o 10
stonyiowii Krriy... f;vi no I, oj
CreMy 7 -J , ~
N. op< ok Arrive Q , , ~ _ _
it.l wi< u • 11 • 8® 10
genome* ......U-uv } gm|UOS | 3 00 | U4O
lit.»• It Havi n Ferry. fßoit
Wnmvulloi"" s 1:1 n- iim
11111 I ■>;. 111. . i ;i-i", | 066
Mttniiiaiiiua
Miicksliinuv • s: '' " ! 701
IJotmit si: 1112 MM) 710
Nani it'oko h n ;i io 710
Buttons I r 000 fl2o f;i .V> I' 726
Fly |U"|| Mi Ki -rry j n-j, • , ; .T„
Siailli \\ ilk. s-llanv. IM«i 12 • |oo ; ;<o
lln/.le Htrwi. oos I - 4 trt 788
Wilkfs-liarn ... Arri 010 12 10 LO'I 735
•OITJ VtAIM
STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. I'.M
Wll keß-Bnriy...ljoav■ 7 m 510 a |.> i lioo
Hn7.11 Sliwt 7-JS 10 ii 17 ooa
Hon tli SVllk.'s-Hnt'i'e. 7 ::«> 111 oof.
Plymouth I'Vn-y 1 rlO i-. 1 2'.2 I<i 117
11 u 11< Hiwooil : 7 I 111 , 112 2.M I|| on
Nani iculce 712 10, sOl 1117
'V' 751 I" ■ 810 11 20
SKSSIom"*:::::::;: "»• •«.. »» ««
Poi"l llili I N 0)111 r326 1 6 41
• Wapwalltipt 11 SM 111 BUI ». 17
lifjifti 11avon Frrrv
NtMCuptfk Ani\ 818 11. 312 700
NP'S!\I|,!VIV I s s i» s" ■ ua ITOO
Owwj 880 II ■ :«..2 700
Stony town Ft-rry. . I.> ill i •'s.»! I7 12
Knpy Tint hiJiil 102 1 7 20
liloomslaok m
iilooin-iiiiru... ' '' ""0 1 0<t 725
\nl\ s|| ; iis 782
C-alnwlKs,. s.m || .r |lB 732
KoarliiK « rcclc 1 ooi i 12 «• ■ I I 10 I 7 :t0
\\"> l y, I oHlll2i I 4 201 710
Unnvlllo
St MI llt hanvilio • '* '• '3l 7'it
Ktpp'x Run i-imi 12 r 435 112 75a
\\ «»lv. Hon. . j, 1 u 1 , , kOB
Kllljo'sOrovo r027 rl2 111
son 1 airy Arrlv § ti.fi ij 12 1" |4 65 |8 10
I 'ally. | Mailt, • >pi suncl.-i '. fSt mom
onl> Mit notice to Con . t.u or A ken I. 01 ..11
siunal.
Tniins leaveSotiili uivillcns 1- Down:
l , '"r I'ittston ami Sc nlon, 711 a in and 221
and ') i0 P m wcck-dji: •; io 17 n in dally.
For I'oitsviilo, l!ca.; ii« and I'hiladelpliia.
711 :1 111 and '2 21 p m ck-da)
For Hudetoni 711 a d and 221 and nm
k Inys.
I 'ir Mil.. W' lllan port, l.ock
Haven, Iti'iiov o mid 11 •• •, I |.» , m week
days; I.Mfk llav :i mi*' .r» 11 :i i.i nd I til pin
vvi rk-days; l«n NVilliain-.|.oi t anil :nler■medi
ate slat ions, tl II ain nod .61 pin .v« fk-da\ s.
I '"' ISi-llelonte, T.\ :r»no, I'll • !<lmrtf and
Clearfield, 0 Ii a man., i ! 16 p m \t.-ek-dayn.
Fmi- Harris 1 >nrg ami nt.mi. diule Htntlouß,
ONa m, 12 1.) p 111 aii'! 7 »l |> m week-days:
4 81 pin dally. *
For Philadelphia (- ia Harris ..r*r) Kaitl
lltore and \\
and 761 p m week-day | :i| p M 1 ,;iy.
For PittsbnrK (via H..i risi»nru ) lam mid
7fd pin Week-days; I . p 111 dailv . (via l.ew-
Istown .Iniu tion 1 0 14 a n and!:' i.» o in week
days; (via l.oi»k llavtn ill I a m ;.ud 12 l.*» p
in w«fk-days.
l'lillinan Parlor itnt- Sleeping Cars run on
tlii'taiuh tniins In i ve. 1 snniuir.t Williams
l»ort and Krie. helwee Siiiilnin ind Plilla
delphia and NVasliiimt- land lieiw.eii llarris
htii'K, Pittslaiiand II NN'.sl.
For further infonr.t thin mj.:. t«» ticket
\V. W. ATtKIIHUKY J. K. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass't ratltc Mgr
Uko, >V, Boyjj, Uvneial I'usa'r A^t,