DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established, 1828 DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., NOV. '25, 'O4. D. AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor. THE INTKLI.IGENCKK IK tike oldest and best weekly, Democratic newspaper In this section of the State. It enjoys the dlstinetion of having a larger county circulation than all the other weeklies com bined. 11 goes into the homes of all the best Democrats in theoounty, and is read by thousands of its Republicanfrienda weekly. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at 81.00 a year In advance or 51.25 If not paid in advance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage Is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Rates of advertising made known on application. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, Danville, I'a. "Deserves to Live Several Hundred Years Longer" The Sunday Scranton Republican, a most .beau tifully printed, well edited and one of the most pro gressive papers in the State, speaks in kindly tones of us in the following words : "The Danville Intelligencer is getting nlong in years. It celebrated its seventy-sixth birthday last week and still looks forward to a hopeful future. The Intelligencer is a good weekly paper, intensely Democratic, it is true, but newsy and interesting, and deserves to live several hundred years longer." The Republican has said more for us than a good many of our business men think, or if they think it they are not satisfied with their own opin i in and good judgments, and hesitate to seize a g:\ind opportunity by placing an attractive adver tisement in our columns and thus benefiting them selves. There is no better medium in this section- by which to reach the people, than through the col li.nns of the Intelligencer. Why it isn't grasped by 111. Mil, eagerly, we cannot understand, for it seems SO EASY FOR STRANGERS to circulate among the business people and DRAW THE WOOL OVER THEIR EYES for space on time tables, co-operative sales, etc., and then pay high prices, too. WALK AS IF YOU WERE SOMEBODY. Never allow your physical standard to drop. Keep up your energy ; walk as if you were some body and were going to do something worth while j.i the world, so that even a stranger will note your bearing and mark your superiority. If you have fallen into a habit of walking in a listless, indolent way turn right about face at once and make a change. Y'ou don't want to give people the im pression that you are discouraged, or that you are already falling to the rear. Straighten up, then ! Stand erect! Be a man ! Begin to save your money for Christmas now. In your selfish way did you forget to remember the poor and needy yesterday ? Market will find its place back on Mill street again soon. Well, that is where it ought to be. Now that the general election is over let our citizens begin to look up capable timber for the offices to be filled at the spring election. Let representative men he selected by both parties and may the best man win. Several of the President's familiars are now shouting the name of Taft in stentorian tones as the administration's candidate for 1908. What becomes of Mr. Roosevelt's unanimous nomination of Root as the well beloved and only 'i Cher Root. Several magazines have asked ex-Pension Commis sioner Ware to write a poem giving his views of office holding in Washington, but coupling the request with the condition that it shall contain no words that cannot prop erly be putin print. No, my pessimistic friend, the Republican majority in the next House will not be the largest the party ever had. The Republican majority will be 116 over all, but it was 133 over all in 1894, and the Democratic party did not immediately and forthwith turn up its toes to the daisies. In fact, some think that it still lives. Organized labor has made its bed with the Republican party and must lie in it. The Democratic party, by vir tue of the vote of organized labor, has no power in the government, State or National, and could not aid it in obtaining legislation if it would. But it seems that the Republican party can cheat and flout organized labor at pleasure and get its vote notwithstanding. Perhaps this is on the principle of the lines in Hudibras: —"The pleasure is as great of being cheated as to cheat.'' Somebody has playfully remarked that there is noth ing so false as facts except figures. Economists have long contended that as compared with Europeans the people of this country are neither frugal nor saving but are spend thrifts. Now comes the Bureau of Statistics in Washing ton estimating that there are 7,305,443 depositors in the banks of the United States, with an average of 8418 for each. In England the average for each depositor is 887 — only a fourth as much. In the United States the total bank deposits amount to $37 per head of the popula tion. It does seem as if the charge of imperialism against the administration was tolerably well founded. It was bad enough for this republic to accept with fulsome ex pressions of thanks the bronze statue of King Frederick, one of the most absolute of monarchs, from the despot now upon the throne of Germany; but it was thought necessary at the unveiling last week in Washington to en tirely fence out the public and confine the participants in the ceremony to "select" persons. The crowd of thous ands who assembled to see the show found themselves at the gates of the spacious park, up against a cordon of policemen. The Philadelphia "North American" continues to assert that President Roosevelt, having been "freed of all obligations to politicians, and inspired by the tremendous vote of public confidence, promises to force trusts into compliance with the laws and to enact more strict opera tion if necessary; to probe the operations of the Beef Trust; to lay bare the mail service scandals; to encourage tariff revision, by friends of protection; to proceed inde pendently of adverse sentiment in the Senate, should it assert itself." Barring the question of Philippine inde pendence, this programme looks rather Parkerish. Have the people, after all, elected a President who is a brevet Democrat ? It must have been a dizzying sight—the introduction to a Washington audience on Tuesday of Parson Wagner, author of"The Simple Life" by President Roosevelt, author of"The Strenuous Life." The President insists that the two kinds of lives are only one kind and that he and the German pastor are it. Wagner not only declares that his distinguished host is the most sincere and artless of men, but that the American people lead the most sim ple lives of any people on earth. This is to laugh! It shows the delicious simplicity of the parson. If there is on earth a people living a more helter-skelter, volatile, and complex life than we do, that people has yet to be discovered. " There are more people in Montour county trying to tell how it happened tlian in any other part of flie universe."— Milton Record. We suppose you have reference to the late election, Brother Hastings. Well, you see startling events are so few and far between iu Montour county that when some thing turns up like the great Republican landslide, we re joice in having something to talk about, too. Now, it is a little different with Northumberland county. Y'ou al ways have something new to discuss, or if nothing turns up within a few days you can rehearse some of your mur der scandals, so we know you won't he too hard on us for doing a little talking at least once iu four years. j DO YOU POSSESS IT ? Cheerful living—is there anything liner Is there anything more productive of true happiness; more conducive to health or more beneficial to the world at large, as well as to the individuallf so, what is it ? By a man of wide note and deep learning we are advised "to be cheerful always, no matter what else we do." Our lives are not governed by what we do or what is done to us, but chiefly by how we think about these things. The patient force which deter mines the swing of the needle is not ability or in tellectual prowess. Disposition is the corner-stone of satisfactory living. Behind and above this must be character, which is, of course, the foundation of the whole human structure. But character without cheerfulness is like a house without windows. It is a dark sort of thing, which for all its safety and strength is sunless. The call to cheerfulness is not in any sense a call to charity. The cheerful man is helping him self more than he can possibly help anyone else, but see what a fine sort of self-help it is, sinco through it he is constantly doing for others! A sunny disposition is one of the best stocks a man can carry. Everybody likes it, and this being the case* everyone is ready to deal with it. The person who is constantly finding fault in everything is of no benefit to himself or any other person. He is a constant bore and worry to all, and finally receives very little or no attention. Likewise the newspaper that continually insists on trying to misrepresent and pick flaws finds itself soon a back-number, and has no support, and is soon crowded from the field by another, that,though not any better edited, deals fairly with the public. People soon realize a sunny and truthful dis position. Behind many an unsuccessful business career you can find a sour face and a complaining voice. Do not infer from this that cheerfulness is a sure road to material success. It is more than that, my friend; it is success! Success, you know, is an India rubber term. Its meaning always depends on something behind it. Y'ou can stretch it into most any shape you like. If a man starts out to rob banks, and makes good hauls and escapes arrest, he is successful. If a man sets about the real business of life with no other idea than making money, he is successful, even though he has sacrificed every virture to the de mands made upon him by the dollar. And if a person determines early in life that a cheerful disposition is worth having, and strives to obtain it, and does so, that person is a success in a fine sense of the word. Of course, comparatively few men and women ever stop to think about suc cess in this form, but if they will acquire the habit, I will guarantee a larger measure of satisfaction than they may have met with before. Cheerfulness is one of the universally under stood attributes. It is accepted at its face value the world over. It is the gold coin of disposition—in deed, it is such a large part of disposition that it would almost seem to constitute the whole of it. Some folks seotn to be born cheerful, and this, in fact, may have something to do with a certain but very small proportion of the light-hearted be ings in existence. It doesn't make much difference how wo .a'e born, or where, so far as our disposi tions in life are concerned. We can acquire most any virtue by applying ourselves to the task. Some of the most cheerful persons you and I know are those who have the smallest apparent "excuse" for being so. We wonder why this should be, when, on the other hand, are ranged multitudes who seem to have everything heart could wish, and 1 yet aro not cheerful. We need not wonder. We may deduct from the case a truth well worth remembering—that cheerfulness is not necessarily a twin of plenty or ■ peace. It is even more commonly found among persons whoso lives are not marked by either. It is just a desire to see all the good that can ' possibly bo seen; to accept everything that comes in a spirit of willingness; to let complaints dio a-burn ing. The man or woman who seeks this pleasant , path shall find it fringed on either side by green , meadows, shady nooks, cool streams, and the sky above will always be acceptable, whether blue or ! gray. Days that once upon a time vexed will now , become bearers of good things. i The human world around will not bo so cold and far-standing as of yore. A new spirit of com radeship and friendliness will seem to permeate even lifeless things, j Don't think for a minute that there are never 112 circumstances which demand frowns and good, . strong language. There are, and always will be, . and you are to meot and handle them accordingly. : But do remember that the great majority of earthly • happenings are deserving of the smiles of good ■ cheer. I Governor-elect Douglas, of Massachusetts, will step into another man's shoes on New Year's Day. He says the Republicans of Massachusetts are on their uppers, since their welting. MILLIONAIRE COMPETITION. t Andrew Carnegie has assured Pittsburg people t that if thgy are really desirous of having a universi ty which shall beat anything in the country ho will 1 help. " Imagination falters when it attempts to picture 112 the struggle that must follow among the philanthro pists when such a dace maker starts in the school making race. Fancy the scene at the Millionaires' 3 Club five years from now when Mr. Carnegie will 1 come swinging jauntily into the room with his golf s clubs under his arm. "Well, John," ho will say, "I have just added gymnasium facilities." t Mr. Rockefeller will rub his hands in glee and . say : "Too late, Andrew. Very good in its way, e but antiquated. I have just bought Lake Michigan t for the University of Chicago, for its crows to prac tice on. All out at Sault Ste. Marie hereafter." Mr. Vanderbilt will look up from his paper 1 and remark casually : " I might say that the fam ily has just purchased all the land within two miles j of the Y'ale campus, and will cover it with dormi -3 tories." Mr. Vanderbilt will say this very modest s ly, but with a gleam of triumph in his eye. But, s "Ah ! " he will exclaim, as he returns to his paper, - "Boy, bring my check-book! Gentlemen, Mrs. t Stanford has just bought the Sierra Nevada Moun -3 tains for the school of forestry of the Lcland Stan -1 ford, Jr., University." The three rich men will pale at this announce ment. 1 " 1 here's one thing left to do ! " they will cry in chorus, "Raise the professors' salaries. We must stay at the top." , "I give an annual income of SIOO,OOO to raise . the professors' salaries," ono of the millionaiers will blurt out. A college professor who happens to bo a guest • at the club that evening will be carried out fainting. Ihe old Grove cemetery has been cleaned up some but can never be made look right until it is cleared of all those toppeliug and toppled over tombstones. MILLIONS ASKED FOR NEW NAV\ Estimates for Coming Year Greatl) Exceed Last Appropriation. Washington, Ifov. 19.—The naval estimate for the fiscal year beginning July 1 next were given out to-day, They call for $114,530,638,34. an in crease of 125,45.0,151.40 over this year's oppronriations. Under thf head of "increase of Ihe navy,' 1 |3O, 410.833 is asked for construction and machinery, an increase of 110,583 973 and $14,000,000 for armor and ar mament, nn increase of $2,000 000. For equipment, for which there was no appropriation this year, the esti mate is The estimate is only for ships now building and doe* not include any of the new construc tion, which will be provided for this winter. The estimate for the pay of the navy is #20,000,000, an increase of $075,907, and for the Bureau of Or dnance, $5,103,500,75, as compared with this veai's appropriation of $3,076,706.75, The estimate for the Naval Home Philadelphia, is $70,825. BROKE HIS NECK AT FOOTBALL Boy Player Fell on Ills Mead When Tackled. Encouraged by the shouts of friends and full of glee over the play, Wil liam E. Steedle, 17 years old, hugged a football to his breast Saturday and started for a great run on the gridiron at Beverly, N. J. He had not run far when he was tackled by one ol the opposing eleven and fell heavily upon his head. | Steedle was picked up unconscious and hurried to Coopei Hospital, in Camden, but he died while being car ried into that institution. County Physician Jones decided that death was due to a broken neck. The young ; man was the son of Morris Steedle, ol j Rivertou, N. J. TO KEEP HEADQUARTERS OPEN The Stale headquarters of the Penn sylvania Democracy, abovo the Meehancs' hank, Third aud Market streets, Harrisburg, will be maintain ed this winter. Officials will be in charge from the opening of the session until the close and the rooms will be open at all limes for the accommodation of Democratic members of the House and Senate and visitors to the city. Sluggish River. Considering its length the Volga is the most sluggish river. In 2,325 miles it falls only G65 feet, or slight ly over three inches per mile, while at one point about the middle of its course the bed is fully lifty feet be low sea level. Thus all the water lo that height above the bottom must be still, save when stirred by floods. The Volgo also is singular nmong great rivers in having no mountain ous course. It rises among marshes and lakes, and is so sluggish even then that a dam has been erected which makes it navigable from its sixty-fifth mile onward. Almost within the historic period it must have been an off shoot from the Caspian, which then stretched far in to Ihe interior of Russia, drying up into a series of river connected lakes. 'lho Volga has taken the place of these, along with many of their characteristics including a general sluggishness. The Scheldt is proverbially a slow river and is practically lost in a maze of canals, bnt its fall from source lo sea is about fourteeu inches in its total length of 249 miles. What Some Men Won't See. That they have left their newspa pers scattered over the floor. That cigar ashes have to be cleaned up. That (he soiled linen has to be put in the laundry bag. That yesterday's clothing has to be hung up. That wives grow uninteresting be cause they have uo time for reading or society. That there are hundreds of little things which husbands could do lo lighten the work of the home. That by so doing both husband and wife would he happier. That lo lind out what these little things are needs but two open eyes and one generous, thoughtful heart. Where is the shrine, only forty years old, that is visited by fifty thousand Christian pilgrims a month, many of whom are undoubtedly cured of great afflictions? Head Stoddard's Lectures. Wanted. SPECIAL ISEPKKSKNTATIVK in this county and adjoining territories to represent and advertise an old estab lished business house of solid finan cial standing. Salary s2l weekly with expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from head-quarters. Expenses advanced; position perma nent. We furnish everything. Ad dress, THE COLUMBIA, 030 Monon Building, Chicago, 111. The Morning After a heavy and rich meal will be unattended by discomfort or sickness if, before going to bed, you will take Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. Iq boxe* 100. &nd 2&o. | THE REV. i | MR. DINSMORE By ROB McCHEYNE Copyright, 'W, by R. M. George Scroggsfleld was to have a new min ister. The whole village was Interest ed, for. although there were several churches In the little hamlet, this was the flrst new minister to appear In a whole generation. The deacon's committee had divided on tbe subject, some favoring a young man and some an older and wiser . head, but Brother Willhm»had turned the scale by threatening to withdraw his subscription unless a young and "progressive" man should be called. j Accordingly after much lobbying on the part of the Ladles' Aid society it was announced that the Rev. Mr. Dins more, a young student of divinity, had j been selected and that he would occu py the pulpit the following Sunday. Saturday morning came, and as the new minister had not yet putin an ap pearance the village was on the alert He would surely come that day. They were not disappointed. When the 11:10 train pulled Into the depot a stranger stepped off and presented him self at the ticket window. He was a most affable young man and was Jauntily dressed. "Good morning," he said, and he put such an emphasis on the first word that It sounded almost like a chant. Miss Williams, the operator, looked up from her lunch and quickly slipped a half eaten egg into her apron pocket. "Can you tell me, madam," said the gentlemau. smiling, "everything I want to know about this historic and pro gressive city of Scroggsfleld ?" "I—l—why, yes, sir, I think so, if you please, sir," she stammered, quite over come. "Well, that's lucky for me," the stran ger exclaimed enthusiastically. "Now, If you will/' he continued, "just tell me "I AM THE BEV. MB. DINSMORE." where the new church is located, and, I swear, I'll remember you In my dally prayers." The operator had begun to resent his manner, but now she understood. It was the new minister. "It's on South Main street, the church is," she said, "right next to Farnham's drug store and hat empori um. But mebby you'd better go down to our house and see paw. He's on the deacon's committee and can tell you anything you want to know." "Thanks," replied the affable stran ger, pushing his panama onto the back ofthls head and winking boldly at the abashed and flustered girl. "P'raps I will call, but not specially when your pa's at home. Oh, by the way, Miss—Miss"— He waited. "Williams," she said. "Ah, Miss Williams. Well, now, Mies Williams, tell your pa I'll meet the committee at the church this evening at 5. That's a good girl. Thanks. Now, where's the hotel?" Miss Williams looked askance. "The Temperance House is right across from the church," she said. The stranger gulped hard f.nd went out. Within five minutes the deacon's daughter had managed to get the word to her folks, and the village soon knew that the new minister was In town. When Deacon Williams started around to tell the rest of the committee he met the indignant president of the La dies' Aid society upon his doorstep. "What kind of a man is this young Dinsmore?" she demanded. "If he preaches tomorrow you can drop my name from the subscription list." The deacon stared blandly. "He's been throwing kisses at my daughter from the balcony of the Grandvlew hotel," she continued, "and, what's more, she's been throwing them back." The deacon looked pained and re fused to believe it. But at the flrst corner he was stopped by the village postmaster. "Huh," says he, "that's a nice kind of a minister you've picked up. He's Jcs' won $5 off Barney Miller on a dog tight." The deacon turned to go. "He says he'll save that church from belli' struck off the face of the airth with a thunderbolt," called the post master. "They told me Rev.' Dinsmore had original methods," mused the deacon, "but bettin' on dog fights an' sparkin' with the girls in public's too origi nal." At Brother Andrews' he met three members of the ladles' Aid society, all talking at once. From the medley of voices he learned that the new min ister had been seen to drink five whisky highballs within a half hour, that he had tipped the barber 10 cents and that he had askcl the buxom widow Carewe togo driving with him. The ladles were still talking when the good deacon made his escape and set out for the house of another com mitteeman, whither Brother Andrews had already preceded him. The brethren met him with re proachful silence. Brother Andrews was the first to speak. "Well, deacon," he said, "you see what your progressiveness has come to." The deacon shook his head in sol emn self reproach. "Well, Brother , Andrews," he said finally, "I'm afraid this young Dlnsuiore's too progressive for Scroggsfleld, but We'll have a chance to sound him. He's asked me to gather the committee at the church this afternoon. That's what I came around for." The three old deacons started sol emnly off for the church. In the street . there was a great .commotion as two ' tenuis went dashing up and down tbc | main thoroughfare, neck and neck, the driven hallooing In lusty tones and brandishing their whips. AH the foremost team passed the three deacons, Brother Andrews rec ognized the widow Carewe, smiling gayly from her place beside the daunt less Dlnsmore. In another Instant tbe sporting parson bad turned bis horsta and was drawing up at tbe church door. "Ha" be exclaimed, slapsing the deacons one by one upon tbe shoul der, "I'm Just In tfene, I see. Pine church this." He waved bis hand af fably. "Come in, come In. I'll not de tain you but a minute." And be led tbe way into tbe little anteroom, where tbe rest of the committee sat awaiting ad opportunity to pass on Rev. Dlns more. , "Now, gentleman," be Mid, turning nnd shifting his bat to the back of hla head, "I called you out here to talk to you about the salvation of this church, j I tell you, gentlemen, you're to be com ' mended and congratulated In having built so fine an edifice to tbc glory of Scroggsfleld. But, I tell you, gentle* men, you've built this church In de fiance of eternal lnwe—laws that are not to be defied by man. I wonder, gentlemen, that our magnificent build ing hasn't been struck down by a thunderbolt from heaven. I" A meek mannered stranger, wearing thick glasses and carrying a badly scuffed gripsack, bad entered tbe door and was approaching timidly. Tbe speaker stopped In tbe midst of bis barnngue, and the newcomer stood looking from one to another. "I am the Itev. Mr. DlnsmorA" he said apologetically. "Can you tell me"— "What!" cried the six, starting to their feet. "lilnamore," said the stranger ffflut ly. "Then who are you?" demanded Demon Williams of tbe first stranger. "I beg your pardon, gentlemen— my card," and the speaker graciously pre sented one to each of the committee. " 'J. P. Bowser, Esquire,' " bo went on proudly, "representing tbc greatest lightning rod establishment in the world. I tell you, gentlemen, your magnificent building la In eternal dan ger from the fierce and vengeful rav ages of"— But the committee were busily en gaged shaking bands with each other and with the Bev. Mr. Dlnsmore. The little balance wheel of a wateb vibrates five times per second. Imag ine that tills wheel, Instead of swing ing back and forth like a pendulum, should roll on continuously over a given surface. Its circumference in a gentle man's watch of ordinary size is two and a quarter Inches, and it makea a sweep In encb direction of about three fourths of Its circumference. In other words. It would traverse in one second a distance measuring about elgbt and a half Inches. According to this com putation, the balance wheel of a watch would travel In a year over a distance of 3,677 miles In round numbers, and it would take the little wheel Just sir years eight mouths to drcumvolve the globe by way of the eqaator. Jiiys Kiw »* The wind-up ot The Season with Prices at lens than Manufacturer* can produce them. Garf>ets f Draperies - -P* -M- — ~ G ace Gi»tf ains Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! HOUSE FURNISHINGS, DISHES, Ac., all reduced. N. B.—Cauh 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 STORE P. C. Murray & Son 1 FARMERS AND 1 ATTENTION! Orders will be taken for a guaranteed 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 tc Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in, will be notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahan & Bros. ria I IT' 111 - Special Dairy Poods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. 1 isssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssi Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply ( dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold Water, melt 5 Jivlbj. of grease, pour tha 1 Lye water in the grease. Stir and put Elide to set Pall Directlua m Erty hdv Banner Lye is pulverized. The can nay be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in •very household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Utet cf Banntr Lye'' —free. TW OMIMI *■>*», Pl H lifclfc ~X2€eht>to use W 0 K Monthly Magutae fcf the CanU Speaker and the Careful THte. JOSEPHINE TVHCK BAKER. HIIW. •LOO a Tmi. NitatCm. PABTIAL CONTENTS MB THIS MONTHS Burgestlons for the Speaker. What to Bs; and What Not to Say. Suggestions for the Writer. Brrort and Models in EsglUh front noted Authors. Compound Words: How to write Them. 1 Shall and Will; How to use Them. Punctuation; Pronunciation. Correct English in the Heme M Buy Xtw Mftlasat aakfMta. Aak your nsws4stlsr or wrltete sample copy to Correct En|lHk Box &¥BWAßi& STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. P, Sun bury Leave S 6 15 I » 55 § 2 (jo I S Kline's Grove 112 H54 no 04 ) Wolverton t 0 58 112 10IW 112 2 10 t-6 Kipp'S Hun 112 7 06 112 10 11 if South Danville ) 7 ,, in 17 ..... . Danville 112 ' ll 1017 221 1 Boyd 112 7 10 flO 21 t 2 2. 1 12» 1 • Roaring Creek f7 23 110 28 I2 31 I ( Catawlssa Arrive 732 10 36 V3|: ( Catawlssa Leave $ 7 32| 10 35 1 2 30 I ♦ East Blooms burg — > _ . Bloomsburg / ' l7 10 ™ t Espy Ferry 112 7 42 flO 47 i i Stony town Ferry i 7 50 flO 53 i i Creasy 752 lu o § 3 oft ( » Beach Haven Ferry.. 18Oy Wapwallopen 819 11 20 320 I Fond Hill I 8 25 fll 25 I 3 ;V» i I Mocanaqua ) ~ .>■ .. ... . Shlckshinny / w Retreat 843 1142 310 1 Nantlcoke sr»i 11 54 :t m Button wood 10 uo 112 00 1355 i * Plymouth Ferry 112 0 02 fl* 02 I 3 hi i Mouth Wilkes-Bar re... 000 12 00 400 Hazle Htreet 908 12 08 403 Wilkes-Barre... Arrive 910 12 10 405 QdgvaW&ttD STATIONS A.M. A.M. I\M. I Wilkes-Barre...Leave | 7 251 10.% |215 § i Hazle Street 728 10 37 247 i South Wllkes-Barre.. 730 10 40 250 Plymouth Ferry 112 732 r 10 42 112 2 2 1 Buttou wood 112 7 35 112 10 45 112 251 1 Nantlcoke 742 10 50 301 Retreat 751 10 58 810 Shlckshinny ) m _ Mocanauua / Pond Hill 112 8 05 112 11 11 112 3 251 Wapwallopen 810 11 16 331 Beach Haven Ferry.. , Nescopeck Arrive 818 11 26 342 Nescopeck Leave} '8 18 111 26 \342 $ Creasy h3O 11 SB 352 Stony town Ferry 112 8 38 112 11 3« i 'i ;>4 1 » Espy Ferry 842f11 40 l«tt 112 Bloomsburg > H ._ ~ „ EaHt Bloomsburg / *' 11 ,j0 1 Catawlssa Arrive 855 1157 118 ' Catawlssa Roaring Creek 112 9 04 112 12 05 I 1 10 112 Boyd 112 9 lOf 12 11 112 4 26 112 ! M'&nvrito::::::} 1215 431 Kipp's Run 112 9 19 112 12 20 112 4 35 112 Wolverton 112 9 25 112 12 28 112 4 42 1 K line's drove f927 112 12:«) f445 112 ' Sun bury Arrive {935§1240 |455 | ' I Dally. I Dally, except Sunday, fSt only on notice to Conduetor or Agent, or - signal. Trains leave South Danville as follows : | For Pittston and Hcranton,7 11 a in and ' and 650 p m week-days; 10 17 a 111 daily. 1 For Pottsvllle, Reading uud l'hiladelpl 1 711 a 111 and 221 p m week-days. Far llazleton, 711 a 111 and 221 and 550 week-days. For Lewisburg, Milton, WllllHinsport, I. Haven, Itenovo and Kane, 12 15 p 111 w< days; Ix>ck Haven only, 914 a 111 and 431 week-days; for WllliaiuHport and interin ate stations, 914 e m and 751 p 111 week-da For Bellefonte, Tyrone. PhllllpsburK Clearfield, 9 14 a in and 12 15 p m week-da> For llarrisburg and Intermediate stath 9 14 a 111, 12 15 p 111 and 7 51 p 111 week-di I 31 p ni dally. For Philadelphia (via Harrisburg) B more and Washington, 9 14 a m and and and 751 pin week-days ;431 p 111 dally. For Pittsburg (via Harrisburg) 9 14 a m 1 751 p m week-days: 431 p 111 daily ; (via i Ist own Junction) 9 14 a in and 12 15 p m w< days; (via Lock 11aven) 914 a m and 12 1 in week-days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run through trains between Sunbury, Wlllla port and Erie, between Sunbury and Pi delplila and Washington and between Ha burg, Pittsburg and the West. For further information apply to th agents. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Pass'r Traffic i Uro. W. Boyd, Ueneral Pass'r Agt. [LADIES ™" flr, LaFranco's " Compound "'"jSJE}!"' Powerful Combination. Successfully used t 200,000 women. Price 280. Druggist or by mall. LsFranco A Co., PhilsdeipMa. F TO CONSUNiPYiVbb. The undersigned harintr been rritorc4 to he: by simple means,afiersuftenng for &c\<.ral yc with a severe lung affection, and that dr< disease Coußumpttoa, is anxious to make kno to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, those who desire it.he will cheerfully tend (112 of charge) a copy of the prescription used, wh they will find a sure cure for Coauumptk Attbmm, Catarrh. BroachMa and all throat a lung MdlaSh*. He hopes all sufferers will ais remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiri the prescription, viiich will coat them notbii and BUT prove a Dieaaing, will please address Rtr. X9WABB A.WUSOS, Brooklyn, Now Yo WANTED—Quickly, few persons represent long established who lei house among retail merchants 1 agents. Local territory of few count $lB salary and expenses paid weel Expense money advanced. Commise extra. Permanent engagement. B ness Huccessful. Previous experience engential. Enclose self-addressed er lope. Address, Sui'ehintendent Tka> kks, 325 Dearborn .St., Chicago. II Nerve Fag. If You Waste You Nerve Energy, Afte: Awhile You Will Suffer For It. Too can waata nerve force by excel over-work, worry, anxiety, etc. You can weaken yourself by not eat! proper food or securing sufficient rest renew the J terra energy you use up. Tha proper treatment. In addition good phosphatlc food, such as wh< meal bread, prepared cereals, etc., Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Thla Is as truly a brain and ner food as any food you could eat, and b sides, furnishes strength and tone of ! own, which goes to the weakened ner system, and sets it to rights. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is a 1 freshing, revitalizing tonic food-medlcl for the brain and nerves. It rcconstru< worn-out nerve tissue, and fills yo languid brain with new life and vigor, Dr. Mtlea' Nervine has made so ma marvelous ourea, of people so sick t doctors thought they were lncurab that It is today the standard medicl In many thousands of American horn The first bottle is guaranteed to h< you. or druggist returns your money. "The extreme heat, close conflneme and Intense mental strain incident the banking business, has caused i to suffer with nervousness and insoi nia. It gives ms pleasure to nay tt I have used Dr. Miles' Nervine w: very satisfactory results In the tre< ment of these affections. lam now my fifth bottle, and eat and sleep wi in fact have almost forgotten that possess nerves." —R. L. DA Lit Y, As Cashier, State Bank, Tegaroana, Ark. PDri l Write to us for Free Tr X XbJCafa Packase of Dr. Miles' An Pain Pills, the New Scientific Rem. for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. C Specialist will diagnose your case, t you what Is wrong, and how to right