DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established, 1828 DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., NOV. 18, 'O4. D. AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor. I'IIE INTELLIGENCE** is the oldest and best weekly, Democratic n-w Kiper in this section of the State. It enjoys the distinction of hi\ »•* u larger county circulation than all the other weeklies com bin •1. It goes into the homes of all the best Democrats in thccounty, UII I is read by thousands of Its Republican friends weekly. Published e t-.vy Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour eounty, Pa., at sl. >J a year In advance or 81.25 If not paid In advance ; and no paper w!!l '»e discontinued until all arrearage Is paid, except at the option of ih<3 publisher. Itates of advertising made known on application. Address all C • n.nunicatlons to THE INTELLIGENCER, Danville, Pa. Wisconsin Republicans seem resolved to put an end tot heir Quarks. Addicks is unhappy. He has bought the people of D_* aware lour times but can't get the goods delivered. Senator Spooner quietly weeps into his handkerchief ai he concedes that Wisconsin undoubtedly went for Lin c > :i Steffens. Folk, as Governor of Missouri, will show brilliant g ;iius if he gets any of his reforms through a belligerent Republican legislature. The New York Tribune says there is a fly in the 1 Vlaware ointment. Addicks resents this and says it is t'.e first time he was ever called a fly. _ The election of W. L. Douglas, Democrat, to be Governor of Massachusetts in a Republican stronghold s ems to prove that it pays to advertise. Governor La Follette says the Republican party o ight togo for measures not men. Well, if Spooner isn't e cactly a measure, isn't Pack a measure ? The fight for the reduction of Congressional represen tation from the South now seems to begin. Perhaps it will silence the clang of battte in the Orient. It is proposed to pass a 840,000,000 river and harbor I) II at the coming short session of Congress. Such a gen e.'ous poultice will heal a good many sore heads and broken hearts. The New \ ork World vouches for the statement that the Democratic managers of the campaign had more than s? 1 ,500,000, besides individual gifts. Mr. Taggart spirit edly denies it. A New York dispatch says that President Roosevelt, home to vote, "unos-tentatiously entered a cross-town ftreel-ear." If he should enter one ostentatiously, it might be worth a notice. The election of twenty-one Republican Congressmen from the South indicates that perhaps even in that quarter there are other issues besides, "Would you invite Booker Wuhington to lunch?" "God lifted him and made him a man of destiny' said Rev. Mr. Radclifle of Washington, speaking of the President, and the utterance was not at all influenced by the circum»tance that Dr. Radclifle has several relatives iu ottio*. About forty prominent Republicans of Wisconsin have telegraphed the President. "If the nation cannot get along without having Spooner for Attorney-General, appoint him immediately, by all means. Never mind how much wc suffer!" If the Republican National Committee has, as claim ed, a surplus of 8400,000 from its campaign fund, it can afford to reimburse the treasury for those 8500 dispatches sent from Manila by Governor Wright for campaign am munition. Can't it ? The St. Louis Exposition has not yet closed its gates, but away out in Oregon they are putting the finishing touches on the buildings for another exposition to open on June 1 next. At this rate it will not be long before this country will have an exposition on hand all the time. The message which comes from Rome is: "The Pope congratulates President Roosevelt on the splendid returns." The Pope is certainly entitled to his own opinion, but Democrats and Republicans will be sure to agree that concerning this matter he would show much better taste ly keeping nis opinion to himself. The President on Friday evening invited to dine with John Morley Messrs. Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, and John Mitchell, Presi dent of the United Mine NVorkcrsof America. They were both in San Francisco for the mouth, but that fact has no more to do with the invitation than the flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la! If Judge Parker and Col. Bryan are the going men, the coming men seem to be Joseph W. Folk of Missouri and William L. Douglas of Massachusetts, two Demo crats elected governors in states that gave 100,000 major ity for Roosevelt. Their relative leadership depends on the question whether socialism or official corruption is to be the slogan for 1908. There are no times in life when opportunity, the chance to be and to do, gathers so richly about the soul as when it has to Buffer. Then everything depends on whether the man turns to the lower or the higher helps. If he resorts to mere expedients and tricks, the opportun ity is lost. lie conies out no richer or greater—nay, he comes out harder, poorer, smaller for his pain. But if he turns to God the hour of suffering is the turning point of his life. ' The •lection of Mr. Douglas, shoemaker, as Gover nor of Massachusetts on a platform of tariff revision and reciprocity with Canada seems to have stirred the Rep ub lioans all up, and they now earnestly declare that they are going to cut down the tariff just as soon as they can get at it, an'' never had any other idea in their heads. Perhaps the Democratic party, like Samson, will be able to slay more Philistines in its defeat than it was able to dispose of during the years of its victories. r President Roosevelt declares that he will not be a candidate for the office again. This is wise and doubtless sincere. But is not the spirit of this pledge violated when he affirms that Mr. Hoot is his candidate for his successor and that he will appoint nobody to his Cabinet except the champions of Mr. Root? If it is not safe and wise for a president to accept a third term, because he would be tempted to use the machinery of his office to secure such renomination, is it any safer or more patriotic to use his office to secure the success of a friend ? To prostitute the highest office in the gift of the American people to effect the election of a particular individual is about as danger ous a thing as a president can undertake. "JBefore Judge Auten at the North umberland couuty Court House, Mon day , was lea appeal of Coal town ship citizens from the assessments la-t laid. Those who appealed are private citizens who claim their property is v.ilued too high and the consequent taxes are exorbitant in comparison wlth'other parts of the county aud taxes in former years. The appeal to Court is the outcome of tho organiza tion of a taxpayers association. One hundred aud eighty Coal township citizens appeared at the appeal. Ow ing to the attornoys interested not beiug ablo to remain in court the ap peal was continued. I OUR SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY. I THE INTELLIGENCER today enters on its seventy-sixth jjj? £3 year of its existence. During the last two years, under its present management, it has greatly multiplied in circulation and interest Sg and is now practically the only Democratic paper in the county, and P3 (y figures with the best in this section of the State. This is the best £& m testimonial to our claim that THE INTELLIGENCER covers the local field for news better than any other local paper does or ever £«} £pjj has and that it gives the residents of Danville and the surrounding fp country the principal events of the whole country more accurately gS and completely than any other paper circulated here dees or can. fcf? That this is appreciated by the public is atteste-l by the fact that THE INTELLIGENCER'S circulation is greater now than at any jga other period of its history and that its business is more prosper- Is P 'lu politics THE INTELLIGENCER will be Democratic, rep-1| presenting the highest principles and best traditions of that paity, but endlessly fiee from control of any political faction or of any £0 power, corporation or individual, which conflicts with the public S3 Iy4 good. It will be devoted to the interest of Danville and of its people, jc2 (Sand will labor to advance their welfare. It will not only gather the £3 news of the world, but it will publish the local events in the lives of our city and its citizens, which are proper to be known and remem- £§ bered. It will be fair and juet to all men, whether in oi out of office, and to all public measures and movements, and in its comments up- n) 'on them it will print the fact and tell the truth. It will always jg} unite with its newspaper contemporaies and all good citizens to in<- Fti crease the prosperity of our city and to make secure its honor, its gg peace and its happiness. & The same are today, were yesterday and ever will be the guiding JfR principles of THE INTELLIGENCER. What has been accom- plished in pursuance thereof cannot be exaggerated nor belittled. It g5 i has bteeu written on the face of the paper each week and is known to It is proper to say, on this our seventy-sixth anniversary, that >£• while the success of the paper, within the last two years, has been £3 greater than was anticipated and the support of the public has been © most gratifying, it is the purpose of the publisher not only to main- 2# tain the standard that it lias set but to constantly improve in all its jB departments. M THE RESTLESS RICH AND OTHER. In sneering at the benevolence that is set on foot "to satisfy the whim and caprice of the rest less rich, v Mr. Cleveland is doing scant justice to a class of helpless unfortunates. The restless rich must have means of amuse ment like the rest of us. If thoy are too restless they lack the patience to fish. Their legs and their lungs are seldom strong enough to permit the hunt ing of big game, which is one of Mr. Roosevelt's ways *of dissipating superfluous energy. So there is nothing left for them but golf and benevolence. When Mr. Cleveland yearns for recreation he packs up his rod and reel and sets forth in company with a jug of wine, a loaf of bread and some con genial friend. But Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Rocke feller cannot fish. Consequently when that vague longing to "do something elso'' comes over them, the former endows another public library and the latter gives another million to the University of Chicago. There is no disputing about tastes. Mr. Car negie may derive quite as much innocent pleasure from endowing a library as Mr. Cleveland obtains from hooking a five-pound black bass or construct ing a sentence with 117 words. ENVIRONMENT AND THE BOY. By means of a boy whom ho took almost from the gutter and educated into truth and a conscience a Chicago man has cleared from a charge of murder a prisoner who is tho boy's own father. This seems to prove that environment is a stronger force than heredity. But then one remem bers that Prof. Frederick Starr, also of Chicago, took in and educated a boy of the streets who re warded him by disappearing with the professor's spoons. Human nature can always bo depended upon to furnish at least one problem to offset another which seems to have been solved. The question of the rel ative influence of heredity and environment in the formation of character and the development of special ability is still open for debate. DIVORCE AS A NECESSITY. The Rev. Dr. Hodge, of Boston, has expressed the belief that divorce is necessary and "many times a Christian blessing." To try to annul it is, in his opinion, much such a hopeful and helpful en deavor as to attempt to"put a lid on Vesuvius." Dr. Hodge's views strike me as very rational. It is not divorce for petty causes for which the Doctor stands. He would not grant a separation because of a small quarrel at the breakfast table. But when the happiness or usefulness of a man or woman is imperilled he would sunder without hesitation the links binding the evil to the good. It is encourag ing to find a clergyman so far emancipated from the worship of a "sacred" fetish. The Morinous in Utah, Idaho and AVyoming, men and women, stood nobly—or ignobly, just as you may view it—by the Republican National ticket. It has been charged that an understanding was had between the Mor mon church and the Republican leaders to the effect that if the States of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming cast their elec toral vote for Roosevelt the Mormon Senator from Utah, Reed Smoot, would not be busted. It is not reported that the committee of the United States Senate appointed to in vestigate the charges against Smoot will not continue its inquiry. However this may be the public will watch the conduct of that committee with profound interest. They have already begun the discussion in Washing ton as to where the next Inaugural Ball shall be held. Congress passed a law prohibiting the use of the Pension Office for that purpose without its consent, and that prob ably will not be given. The business of a great bureau of the Government should not be stopped for several days in order to permit a few persons who can afford to pay $5 a ticket the opportunity to dance. The ball should be held somewhere else than in the Pension Building. Senator Fairbanks says "When the American people think, their judgements are always righteous." And of course they always think when they indorse him. CHICAGO, Nov. 16. —While being arraigned in court today Charles Shyok a saloon keeper, fired a revolvor sever al times at his wife aud child and then committed suicide. The child wan wounded, but not seriously. Dming the shooting Mrs. Shyck fell uuoon scious and was thought to have boon killed. When the woman revived her husband lay dead, and the court room was in wild coufusion. The chargo on which Shyck was being tried related to a family disturbance. What city has a climate so peculiar it has been described as "nine months hibernal and three mouths inferual ?" ' —Read Stoddard's Lectures. Carlyle, whose guesses at truth were more accurate thau those of mcst men, said : "The fraction of life can be in creased iu value, not so muoh by in creasing your numerator, as by lessen ing your denominator." And the value of your advertising appropriation may ho incroased, not so much by iucreas ■ ing the number of mediums used, as by increasing the space used iu good mediums. Ouo of the moat successful rabbit huntors in this part of the State is Miss Auua Euver, of Look Haven. A few days ago she returned from a hunt iu East Nittauy Valley with a dozen tine iat rabbits wliioh she had shot. ARE AMERICANS POLITE P (Froiu Good Housekeeping ) A discussion has been raging in the London press on the question, Does politeness pay? Correspondents point out that not onlv have the ancient courtly ways fallen into disuse, but that even the commonest courtesy of daily life is fast becoming unfashion able. Perhaps the most novel argu ment advanced was (hat the Ameri can nation, ''notoriously the most impolite In the world," has managed to forge to the front in business and statesmanship, and has thereby demonstrated that politeness does not pay, while Spain, with its court eous grandness, and France, famous for politeness, arc not such notice able examples of success among the nations. Apart from the discussion of the question, which hardly deserves to be taken seriously, the pungent criticism of the American nation furnishes food for reflection. Aro we less polite than our neighbors ? asks Robert Webster Jones In the October House keeper. Outwardly, yes. It must be admitted that most of us have been too busy settling a new country and striving for bare existence to put the utmost degree of polish of which we are capable upon our manners. In Englaud the conductor of the omni bus says ''Thank you" as he receives the fare. In France the gendarme on the street corner is the personification of courtesy as he answers the stranger's inquiries. No such ex amples of politeness are furnished by public servants in this country. In the native courtesy that springs from the heart we yield to none, but our manners sometimes afford room for criticism. But we are learning fast, and, really, '-most impolite in the world" is putting it a little too strongly. Granting that we aro already tirst '■in business and statesmanship," may we not hope some day to attain equal precedence in courtesy and come to be known as the "most polite nation in the world ?" The oldest voter in the United States, Patrick Jerwin, who is 107 years old and resides at Seward, Westmoreland County, Pa., voted for Parker and Davis. His first ballot was cast for Andrew Jackson in 1825, and he has voted for every Democra tic presidential candidate siuce.a total of 21. Only twice In all the 79 years of voting has he scratched his ticket, and both timos it was for personal friends. He has always been a staunch partisan and takes tho same interest in casting his ballot to-day as lie did wheu he cast his first vote. "I told yon BO!" exclaimed Kliaa | Hartz, the veteran gooaebone weather | prophet of Reading. on Monday. Tliit snow storm is only a aample of the kind of weather we are going to get thia winter. The gooaebone clearly indioatea It. The dark ipota on the breastbone aeonred from a gooae hatch ed laat apriug are not there for noth ing. I told yon that winter woold be gin early, and that there will be a number of heavy snowfalls daring the month of November. Some people have au idea that the gooaebone atanda for nothing. I have foretold the winter weather from it tho paat aixty yeara, and have never missed." Mr. and Mra. Charles Welliver, en tertained a number of Bioomabnrg frienda at their home on Vine atreet yesterday. The party arrived on the trolloy lino in the morning returning in the evening. In the party were: Mr. ami Mr«. J. E. Welliver, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Welliver, Mr. aud Mra. Jonathan Purarl, Mr. and Mra. Will iam Christian, Mr. and Mra. O. P. Oirton, Mm Edna Welliver, Mias Irene Welliver. Misa Mary Welliver, Misa Josephine Puree!, Miaa Locretia Christian. Maater Carman Welliver, Master Mood Welliver, Mra. O. P. Riugler, Misa Mattie Rabb, and Mra. Margaret Smith of MordaniTilU. MUCH OF THIS NEWS ; WAS NEVER BEFORE 1 IN PUBLICATION. ! SIAMESE-SHAPED TREE AT DE- ! A WITT'S PARK —LOG CABIN 1 QUILT, SIX YEARS IN CON- i STRUGTION—TESTAMENT 223 YEARS OLD, ETC. , Danville, Pa., Nov. 17, 'O4. ' Special Correspondence of The Intelligencer. J There Is a natural curiosity in De Witt's Park, on t'other side the river, of which but few Danville people know anything about. On the left hand side of the road leading from the gate to the park stands a sugar maple tree with huge limbs reaching above the variegated colored leaves which were recently changed by Jack Frost to crimson, gold and red. Be tween these boughs a sprout of sev eral years' growth has long been im bedding itself- into the opposite tree, giving the phenomena much the ap pearance of the tlesby part that bound together the once famous Siamese twins. When you go pic nicking to that favorite resort some time next summer, stop a moment and admire God's handwork. The Philadelphia &, Reading rail road which passes through Danville appears to be doing the largest freight business at this time—coal and lum ber being the principal commodities. There is scarcely a day in the year, even Sundays, when not less than eight or ten heavy trains roll through this city en route to the Bea board. The last startling report of the road, in October, gives the number of loco motives at 927 and 24,129 coal cars, with a capacity of from 20 to 60 tons each. Besides the excellent freight service the system is noted and quite popular for its elegantly equipped trains from Philadelphia to New York City, which leave both termin als ever hour, from 7a. m.to 7p. m. during week. Since old Bibles are becoming pop ular in Riverside and Danville, we ie fer to one [recently brought to light ' on the corner of Mahoning aud Fetry streets. It was printed by Thomas Baskett, printer to the king of Eng land, and by the assignees of Robert Baskett, iu London, in the year 1761, The volume is, therefore, 143 years old, and Is especially valuable for its associations,having been hauded down from the late James Woodside, father of the late Mrs. Valentine Best, and is now the property of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Best Eggert. Many of our lady readers would, no doubt, be delighted to see the hand > some log cabin quilt recently con ' structed by Mrs. Ephraim K. Hale, residing on West Mahoning street. ! The spread is 2J yds. long by 1] yds. ' wide. The patient lady was six years : in cutting the patches, sewing aud - quilting the gaudy-colored fabric. i It required 58 spools of thread, (200 yards in each spool,) to complete the 1 long and weary task. The material i used was of the finest velvet and silk, 1 making a picture equal to many high ly-colored paintings. Through the Courtesy of Mr. 1 Forbes H. Vanuau, the popular all 'round machinest, of Riverside, the writer was troated to au automobile ride on the geutlman's "flyer" from Houth Danville to Kipp's Run, a few days ago. The round trip, a distance of five miles, was accomplished In sixteen minutes. Dnring part of the run the auto, fairly flew oWr the finely Macadamized road at the rate of 22 miles per hour. Messrs. Charles F. Deibert and Wm. H. H. Smith are located in the room recently occupied by Stoes band, on Mill street, opposite the Post Office, where they will entertain during th* coming loug winter evenings, with up-to date music on the phonograph. Only one cent per record will b* charged; former price 5 cants. Drop in and enjoy yourselves. Gentlemen will always be welcomed. F. H. Vannan, of Riverside, is th* happy possessor of a New Testement and the Psalms, dated 1676. The valuable volume was, for mauy years, the property of Mr. Vannan's father when yet a resident of Glassgow, Scotland, where Mr. Forbes Vannan first saw the light of day, near the bulks of the classic and historic river Clyde, Work on the abutment for the river bridge goes merrily on. Several car loads of structural material are on band at Bouth Danville station, and th* hundreds of readers of the IK TELLIGENCKK will soon have the plea, sure of seeing at least a foot path spanning the piers from the opposite side of the river. The repairing of the pavements on Mill street presents quite an animat ed scene at this time. Improvements have been made recently at Miss Fannie Hartman's residence, in front of Shannon's butcher shop, Peters' cigar store, Hotel Oliver. First Na tional Dank, Globe Warehouse, City Hall, and various other places. Rabbit hunters are still on the war path, and cornering buiinie in every part of Montour county—in the neigh hood of Washingtonville, at Chulasky and along Blue Ridge, and many nim rods return to their homes in this city with their belts hanging full of the cottou tails. Mr. D. L. Mauger, the courteous! and gentlemanly passenger agent for the Philadelphia and Reading rail-' road, is held iu the highest esteem by ' the traveling public of Danville, be-1 cause he is always ready to meet his' patrons more than half way, j The Prohibition party appears to be growing. Their vote iu Moutour county for the Rev. Dr. Silas Swal low for President, wag 78; Quite an iucrease. The poll throughout the United States was over five hundred thousand! There will be a series of Evangelis tic meetings, in the Mahoning Presby terian church November 21st to 26tli. inclusive. Rev. J. R. Zeigler, of Lock Haven, will preach. You are cordially invited. Go and take a friend. Squaw Winter reached Danville on Sunday last, auil now we are enjoy ing the balmy and invigorating In- ; dian Summer, which usually follows the blustery fore-runner of the prove! - 1 bially red man's winter. The snow, rain nnd sleet storm which swept through Danville on Sunday Inst, (the first of the seasbn In this section,) is said to have lieen the severest early snow storm since the year 1885. Jack Fio9i has painted Mnemoloton, (Blue llill,) and Bald Top—red and purple and gold—nearly all the colors of the rainbow - presenting a scene as pretty as a picture. R. Vf. Eooert. Whea Selecting • Wife. A certain learned man gave simple rules (or the choice of a wile, and bade young lovers beware of a girl whose lips drooped at the corners, us such would probably make anything but a happy place. At the same time he advised the in tending husband to remember that upward tending lips Indicate frivol ity, so that here, too, be would need be careful; while lips which are quite thin and very straight belong to a woman who is a shrew. It Is a merry person generally who has a stout upper lip with a depress ion under the nose and oorners,whlch tend upward. If the corners also dimple deeply, the owner will probably be quick at repartee. A selfish morbid and dominating woman frequently has a long, thin mouth, with clean eat firm lips: while the cruel as often as not boasts lips which are unusually red. A general slackuess as regards the great question of right and wrong is at times found in owners of mouths where the under lip Is thick and rolls outward. A Urge well closed mouth indicates sagacity; while it cliia which Is firm and rounded generally associates it self with determination and streagth. Clean op before a frees* up. *■ Mrs wiiai ant * The wind-up ot The Season with Price* at less than Manufacturers can produce them, I Garpets, Draperies' -jo 3. -AND-: <o}■ £aoe (ju^tains Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! HOUSE FURNISHINGS, DISHES, Ac., all reduced. N. 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 J 1 FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! J fir ATTENTION! Orders will be taken for a guaranteed 1 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, deilvered off the car at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by mail to Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in, will be notified on arrival of the car C. H. ilcMahan & Bros. ,11 Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make Ike very best soap. simply " a can of Banner Lye in cold water, melt lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water ia the grease. Stir and put MUetoiet Ml DMUmi *a Itmj hrtui Banner Lye is pulreriied. The can My be opened and closed at will, per- Butting the use of a small quantity at a tine. It Is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect rinks, ctoeeta and wast* pipes. Write for booklet »Unt tf Banner Lye"—int. lha hn niiMi *«fa.riiniii>m ""ZHTtw to use it" K Monthly Magazine ht the Catdul Speaks* and the Catebl'WfHtr. MnrnmTVM»AUI. EMm. ILMtTeu. HMiCm. hitui coHTevre pee this aoimu Boneetlone lor the Speaker. What to Say and What Not to Bay. Suggestlone for the Writer. Krrore and Models la Bagllsh front noted Authors. Compound Words: How to write Them. Shall and Will; Bow to use Them. Punctuation; Pronunciation. Correct English In the Heme And rtttwpirltanl MtlMts. Ask your kMrateUr or writete its WOO, EvMwton, Ilk NOT IN ANY TRUST Many newspapers have lately Riven currency to report* by irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEW NOME SEWINB MACHINE CO fc*4 entered a trust or combination; we wisb to assure the publle that there Is mo truth in iuch reports. We hare been manufacturing tewing machines for over a quarter of a oentu* Iry, and have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that Is the envy of all others. Our "Jfsw JTo me" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head of all Hiph Cfrede sewing Machines, and stands on Its •oris merits. |%s " A'iM Imm" 49 theemtw remit* MIGB VBADK Mewing Mmehine > en the mmrhet. It Is not necessary for us to enter into a trust toasve our eredit or pay any debts as we have nodebts to pay. We hsve nsver entered into competition with manufacturer* of low grade eheap machines that are made to sell regard leas of any Intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you want a sewing machine don't send your numey away from home; call on a «Mew Meme " Ikemler, he can sell you a batter machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. TNE NEW NOME SEWINO MACHINE CO . OMNOK. MASS. Haw York, Chiasm, IU., St LouU. Vo., Allan. U, Ga!TDallas. T.x„ Itan KranoUoo, OaL PARKERIOPENS LAW OFFICE J NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Ei-Jucl«u rcci lit Di oio oratic candidate for president, (pencil a law offloe iu the hoildiug at 52 Lib erty atie t, ia this oity, today. At tlio same time he announced that lie liad become a resident of lliis city, that Mia. Parker would join him hi ro to day, and that they would at once *e oare a home in the c ity, lie >aid (Luc ha had not eutered into pi rtn< rslilp with anyone and would prai t ce law alone. PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD The Standard Railway 01 This Continent PROTECTED THROUGHOUT UY THE UterlockiiE Switch & Block l\m System Schedule In Effect Nov. 29, 1903 - ao&VßW&si* STATION 8 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Hunbury Leave S «« I 9 .V, | 2< A) § 5 26 K Hue's Grove 1051f 10 04 . j $5 Wolverton ! tiok no 00 12101 587 Klpp'B Hun 1 7 (Hi 112 1011 .. i JJ South Dunvllle > „ Uanvllte 112 711 lu 17 221 550 Boyd 112 716 rio:>l t 2 «112, , a M KouriuK Creek I 7 '£\ rioi* i ■> ,\\ i ~oi Catawissu Arrive 782 10 85 i* ;<(, hOB Catawlssa Leave S 7 32110 35 C 2 30 | 0 08 Kant BlooniHburg — ) _ BlooiiiKburg / ' *8 15 E*py Ferry 112 7 42 flO-17 t < 10 Stonytowu Ferry 1760 112 10fi8 ..... / i27 Creasy.... 752 10 50 2 o <BO Nescopeck — Arrive) u IW , Berwick 112 *■» """ ««• «« Nescopec* .... ..Leave J 8 02 111 OS | 3(6 < il 40 Beach Haven Ferry., I sou Wapwallopeu is lu 1120 tjo (;52 Ponil Hill 1 8 2.0 ril 20 | ;|;v, i l.ou Sffiy*« u» »» ,« Retreat 843 1142 310 710 Nuntlcoke KM nOl :i w 7id Buttouwood fllOO fl2 00 t .3 5.1 I 7 25 Plymouth Keny 112 11 02 rii 02 1 :l1 ;28 Houth Wllken-Barre... lioi; 12 (Hi 4(» 730 Haile Htreet...„ !MW 12 (is 4ui 733 Wllkea-Burre... Arrive 010 12 10 40j ;33 BTATIONB A.M. A.M. P.M. KM Wilkt\s-Harre...L«avf | 7 25 I 10 35 I 2 15 « 0 00 Untie Htreet 728 10 87 2IV 002 South WllkcH-Barrc.. 780 10 40 2XI 005 Plymouth Ferry 112 782 112 10 42 112 2 2 1 607 Buttouwood 112 7 35 112 10 45 112 2 54 1 0 09 Nantlcoke 742 10 50 301 017 «*treat. 751 10 58 810 02» *<>i 3i o U 3; Pond Hill 112 806 fll u 112 » •£, I 042 Wapwallupen 810 11 Hi 331 017 Butch Haven Kerry ~ Nencopeck Arrive BIK 11 2# 312 700 Neacopeek Leave} i 8 18|"20 1312|700 Creasy 830 11:10 .jiß 7OK H tony town Ferry fS33fll3Bia»ll7ia luipy Ferry Hl2 fll i ir.'f 720 MSo u S,bu«::::} »« »» ■« 725 Catawlxua Arrive 856 11 07 113 732 CatuwlHHa Leave 8 ,Y| 11 .-,7 I]:< 732 flouring Creek 112 0 01 112 12 Uj 1 I 10 112 7 39 toyd 19 10 112 12 11 I 1 a; 17 10 ou'ti 1 Danv*iiie} 914 1213 431 " s| i"y 111 r 1220 ! 1 :r, i -r, Volverton I # A"> 112 12 28 r 4 « i 8 OS ■ Umc'h Grove I » 27 1 12 so r 4 45 t 8 00 tunbury Arrive i I) 35 j 12 10 | 4 56 I 8 IB I Dally. ( Dully, except Sunday. 1 Stops only ou notice to Conductor or Agent, or on signal. Trains leave South Danville as follows: | For Pittston and Mcrauton, 7 11a in it ml 221 ' and .» 50 pin week-day.s ; 10 17 a m dully. • For I'ottsvllle, Heading and Philadelphia, • 711 a in and 221 p m week-days. For Hftzleton, 711 a m and 221 and 550 pm • week-day*. For Lewisburg, Milton, Willlainsport, Lock Haven, Renovo aud Kane, 12 15 p m week days; Lock Haven only, U 14 a in and 131 p ni week-days; for Willlainsport and intcrmcdl ate KtatlonK, 914 a in and 751 pin week-days. For Bellefonte, Tyrone, Phillipsburg and Clearfield, 914 a m and 12 15 pin week-days. F«r IlarrlHburg and Intermediate stations, il4 am,l2 15 pin and 751 pin week-days : 181pm dally. ' For Philadelphia (via Harrisbnrg) Balti more and Washington, 9 14 a m and and 12 IS and 7 51 p m week-days ; 4 31 p m daily. For Pittsburg (via liarrlsburg) 9 14 a m and 7 51 p m week-days ; 4 81 p m daily ; (via Lew-j lstown Junction) 9 14 a m and 12 15 p m week days; (via Lock Haven) 914 a m and 12 15 ui week-days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Williams port and Erie, between Munbury aud Phila delphia and Washington and between Harris burg, Pittsburg and the West. For Airther Information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTEKBURY, J. R. WOOD. General Manager. Pans'r Traflle Mgr G*o. W. Ik) yd, General Pass'r Agt. [LADIES """ Dr. LaFranco's —" Compound Pmrfal Combination. Successfully use J by *OO,OOO won.. Price 2&C. Dmo-lils. fby null. UFrancetCo.. PhlUdo pliit. Pa. TO CONSUiVIPVSVkt,. T*he undersigned hating been restored to health by simple means,after sullering lor several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread diiease Coo tump! too, is anxious to make known ta hit fellow sufferers the means of cure. To desire it, he will cheerfully send (free •112 charge) a copy of the prescription used, which '."'Z will find a sure cure for Coaaumptkta, Ammo, CrtMrrb. Broachftla and all throat and lung Hihrf/w. He hopes all sufferers will try nls remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring •■•prescription, which will cost them nothing nad mar prove a Weasing, will please address. Iff. X9WAID A.WIMOS, Brooklyn, New York. WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent long established wholesale house among: retail merchants and agent®. Local territory of few counties $lB salary and expenses paid weekly Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Busi ness successful. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self-ad dressed enve lope. Address, Sui'Euintendknt Tkavki. KKS, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t Headache Can be Cured with Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain Pills. If your nerves are subject to disturb ances, such as Headaches, Neuralgia, Backache, Rheumatism, Menstrual Pains, Sleeplessness, etc., their Jarring and Jangling can bo quickly ended with a Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pill. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are pleas ant little pink tablets, which do not act on the bowels, nor do they have any disagreeable weakening or habit-form ing effect on the system. They are the result of the latest sclen* tlflc knowledge on the subject of Pain, and bring relief safely and quickly to the greatest sufferer. You should always keep a box of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills in the house, slnco you never know when pain may attack you, and It is wrong to suffer when your suffering can be so quickly relieved. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills contain no opium, chloral, cocaine, morphine, or •imllor drugs, and are sold by druggists under a guarantee to relieve you, or pay your money back. Br relieving Pain. Dr. Miles 1 Antl -1 aln Pills shorten suffering, and length en life. ZS cents. Never sold in bulk. "I have used Dr. Mllos' Antl-raln Pflls when troubled with headache, and find that one pill Infallibly effects relief In a very short time. I also use Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills when necessary. I am considerably afflicted with neural gia of the head and find these pills of much bsneflt to me. They are all that Is claimed for them."—GEORGE COL GATE, 219 Oakland St., San Antonio. Tex. ' pppp Write to us for Free Trial X XMali Package of Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain PI lie, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell and how to light It,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers