L NVILLE INTELLIGENCER
Established, 1828
- - ■ ==- ■ «= *—!
DANVILLE, MONTOTJK COUNTY, PA.,' DEC. 2, 'O4.
D. AUST LTJTJ4, Editor and Proprietor.
THK INTHI/MORNCKR IS the oldest and bent-weekly, lh»moerntle
newspaper in this s.-ction of the State. 11 enjoys the distinction of
having a larger county circulation than all the other weeklies com
bined, Itguiu* into llxe home* ui' all the best Democrats in the county,.
alirt Is rrnrt try fltriUKttUMllS Republican friends weekly. rublinliSd
every Friday; at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at
SI.OO a year in advance or $1.23 if not paid In advance ; and no paper
Will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at, the option
of the publisher.
Rat6s of advertising made known on application*' Address all
communications to
THE INTELLIGENCER, Danville, Pa.
THANK YOU!
"The Danville Intelligencer was seventy-six years old
last veck. It is one nf the very best weekly papers on our ex
change list, its news features, and editoral department showing
4 that a muster hand is at the head of the paper. We wish it
continued success, which it richly deserves, —Record and Star,
watwnitdwn.
The above was gleaned from last week's issue
of esteemed contemporary, which is also printed
the latter part of tho week and reached us too late
for last week. Brother Fosnot runs a twentieth
century paper, and almost forces us to accept the
compliment, as we have found him to bo generally
sincere. Wo bow to our superiors as gracefully as
iv: an, saying, thank you !
Less than four weeks till Christmas.
Will we have a New Year celebration this year ?
There still remains a few pavements 011 Mill street
that i.eed grading.
All indications are favorable for a bounteous harvest
ing by the coal merchants.
Market is back to its proper place again, and there
Bicip.a to be plenty of room, too, for the trolley to pass.
Last night at midnight the work of dismantling the
World's Fair Exposition began. It is promised that all
the exhibits will be away by March 1.
Today Teachers' County Institute will hold its last
feviou, and the teachers will return to their respective
homes benefitted by a week's profitable recreation* and iu
t unction.
After the New York confabulations Mr. Odell sol
< tr.nly declares that he will not name the next Senator.
He won't say a word, probably, but will merely put his
linger on him.
It's too late now this Pall to remove the old Grove
cemetery will be the excuse, very likely. How about
I '..tit soldiers' mouument that was to be erected early next
Spring up there ?
Mayor Price of Wilkesbarre has adopted a unique
way of ridding that city of hobos. He orders them to
i .ke a soak of two hours and thus remove from them the
trust of dirt accumulated in years.
Secretary Taft is urging the Panamaians, as he has
urged the Filipinos to "read the Bible more." Probably
he explains to them the new reading of the text, "Thou
thalt not steal except in the interest of collective civiliza
tion."
In his exhausting series of lectures on Modesty and
The Simple Life, the President's pet, Parson Wagner,
lias rather overdone it. Wasn't it Carlyle that wrote and
published thirty volumes to prove to the world the beauty
of silence ?
When Senator Cookrell generously holds up his
platter to receive an office from the hands of the President,
lie earnestly remarks "I believe that when the South gets
better acquainted with President Roosevelt, it will love
him more." -
The scrub women of Chicago are in revolt. They
decline to organize under the name of"The scrub-Wo
meu's Union." The name ''Floor-Operators and Knee
Workers" was indignantly refused and they insist on be
ing called Janitresses.
Hay is king, after all, but cotton and corn are very
prominent members of the royal family. Of the latter we
grew 2,453,000,000 bushels this year. If loaded upon
freight cars, the train would go five times around the
earth! No further comparison is necessary.
A Missouri editor has been thinking and now decides
to refuse to insert obituary notices in his paper of people
who, while living, failed to subscribe for his publication,
and this is the reason he gives: "People who do not take
their home paper are dead anyway, and the mere passing
away is uo news of value."
As colors round out attenuated curves we cannot ex
pect to see so many of the sweet girls of fashion raise there
frills and laces quite so high in the future. Parisennes
are wearing only black stockings now, white and color
ed—except with white shoes—being regarded as hideous.
This fashion for black is unfortunate for women lacking
natural advantages.
The buying and selling of another rich American
girl has just been completed. The Italian Count, who
has been purchased by the rich Pittsburg girl, gets $50,-
000 in spot cash and an annuity of 810,000 for life, in
exchange for his title, his debts ami the triHe of manhood
that is in him. He bargained hard that the above sums
should be increased to $70,000 and $15,000, respectively,
but the bride-to-be didn't think he measured up to those
figures.
"Usona" sounds like a Battle Creek patent to usoua
breakfast table, but it is as a matter of solemn fact the
name proposed by his British nibs, Sir Edward Clarke,
for the country of Uncle Sam, having been constructed
from the initials of "United States of North America."
Even if John Hay should approve of it and write a poem
about it, which is likely enough, the people of the United
States will still bitterly resent being christened with any
such insano-culinary pseudonym.
Presideut Roosevelt in his address at St. Louis re
newed his recent pledge to be the President of the whole
people without distinction of party or section. In this
broad-minded and patriotic purpose he is entitled to and
will receive the generous and cordial support of all well
meaniug people. Narrow-minded partisans, of course,
will withhold their approval, but if the President be firm
in his purpose to the end, he will be supported and sus
tained by an enlightened and friendly public opinion.
NOT A GOOD WAY.
If a young man were to como to us and ask
our advice as to how ho could achieve the greatest
pecuniary success in life on the smallest amount of
capital, wo might, but for certain other considera
tions, suggest the career of a race rider. During
the past live years some of these exports have been
earning more money than Cabinet Ministers, Gov
ernors, or even tho President himself. Jockey
Hildebrand, a young stable boy two yeais ago, has
this year earned $70,000 by his successful riding.
Tod Sloan and several other American jockeys Tn
London and Paris have been making and spending
nearly as much yearly for several seasons. It is
estimated that over $500,000 has found its w.iv in
to tho possession of the twenty leading riders <i tho
New York turf during tho year. The majo.- por
tion came to them through princely retaining fees'
while presents and honorariums, of which tho "or.-
eral public learn little, increased tho riders' remun
eration to tho tremendously fine sum of half a mil
lion dollars.
THE WICKEDNESS OF WORRY.
Worry is ones of the worst curses of modern
life. I say of modem life, not because people a
thousand years ago did not wttrry, because as civil
ization become more highly strung,
more sensitive, and Jess jjipable of detachment.
Thiis,'tfe often Say, in a' very expressive phrase,
that a thing "gets upon our nerves." Something
distressing happens to us, and we cannot shake it
off. Some one treats us rudely, harshly, or un
kindly, and the word or deed rankles in our minds.
We think it over till it is magnified into a grievous
and intentional insult. We take it to bed with us,
and no sooner is the light put out than we begin to
recall it, and turn over in our minds all the circum
stances that occasioned it. We sleep feverishly,
haunted all the time with the ssnse of something
disagreeable. We wake, and the accursed thing is
still rankling in our minds. This is one form of
worry, which is very common among people of sen
sitive minds.
Another form of worry is the tendency to
brood over past errors. The business man, or the
public man, is suddenly overwhelmed with the con
viction that ho has made an awful mess < 112 things.
The worst of all calamities is the lack of energy to
grapple with calamity, and in most cases it is worry
that breaks down a man's energy.
A third, and perhaps more common form of
worry, is the gloomy anticipation of future calami
ties. There are some men who, however happy
they may be to-day, are perpetually frightening
themselves with tho possibilities of a disastrous to
morrow. They live in terror. When actual sor
row ennes upon us, most of us discover unexpected
resources of fortitude in ourselves. But nothing
sickens tho heart so much as imagined sorrow. Of
this form of worry we may well say, "It's wick
el!"
I have no doubt that most of my readers know
by experience what some of these things mean. No
doubt also many of them have many real causes for
anxious thought, and they will ask me how I pro
pose to deal with it. One of tho best ways is to be
content to live a day at a time. Sydney Smith
counsels us with rich wisdom to tako short views of
life. Each day is an entity in itself. It is rounded
off by the gulf of sleep; it has its own hours which
will never return; it stands separate, with its own
opportunities and pleasures. Make tho most of
them.
Another good and simple rule is never to take
our griefs to bed with us. "Easy to say, but how
difficult to <lo," will bo replied. Hut it is largely a
matter of will and habit.
John Wesley once said that he would as soon
steal as worry, for each was equally a sin. To worry
is wasteful and foolish; we have also to recollect
that it is wicked.
THAT BOY OF YOURS
We chaperon our girls and carefully guard
them against unworthy boys, but wo leave tho boy
to choose for himself his associates and his achieve
ments.
Girls are naturally winsome, gentle, compan
ionable. They win their way in homes' and hearts.
But tho boy, noisy, awkward, mischievous, is in
vited into few homes and feels none too much at
home in his own.
About the only door that swings with sure wel
come to the boy, about the only chair that is shoved
near the fire especially for the boy, about tho only
place where he is sure of cordial greeting—is where
he ought not to go.
It is one of the hardest things in the world tc
hold of a boy—to get a sure grip on him.
lie is hungry for companionship and he will
have it. You can't chain him away from it. He
wants the companionship of boys, and nothing will
take its place.
If tho rime of selfishness has so inereasod your
heart that the joys and hopes of your boy cannot
enter into it, the boy is to bo pitied, but so are
you.
THE SWORDT
Queer stories of desperate assaults upon the de
fenses of Port Arthur by bodies of "trained swords
men," under tho personal leadership of two gener
als, como by way of Tokio. The swordsmen are
said to have charged into the Russian forts, whore
they actually engaged in bloody hand to hand com
bat with tho defenders. One version represents
them as penetrating to a Russian camp, presumably
within the circle of forts and there fighting at close
quarters, with results undetermined at tho moment
of the sending of tho dispatch, which must have
been wireless, if genuine.
This return to the heroic warfare of another
age is startling.
It is certainly astonishing, but not altogether
inconceivable, that tho desperate valor of the Japan
ese, which seems equal to any sacrifice, should have
brought them to try the swordsmanship, for which
they used to be so famous against tho magazine
guns, hand-grenades and Mauser pistols, with which
they have made such close acquaintance.
The Japs have shown themselves so thorough
ly up to date in their military methods, that it is
not easy to realize that they have just stepped from
tho age of feudalism, which for us lies in tho remote
past. Within tho memory of men who aro not old,
Japan had feudal lords with armed retainers, lying
in fortified ancestral homos, and jealous of their ex
clusive right to bear the sword. These men and
their children have loyally submitted to tho now
order of things, but they quite naturally retain
their class pride and tho traditions which would
nerve them to deeds of valor, as well as tho skill
with the sword, for which they were famous. That
they would be eager to try the old weapon, in close
encounter at Port Arthur, is quite likely, but fur
ther particulars will be awaited before the sword is
called back from the list of weapons so little used as
to be almost obsolete.
Incidentally it may be noted that twenty thous
and new sabres have just been ordered for the Unit
ed States cavalry, the supply of these weapons on
hand since tho Civil war being pretty well exhaust
ed. Nevertheless, wo do not expect to find our ex
pert riflemen or revolver shots outclassed by those
who aro skillful with the sabre, that weapon being
ratainod merely for tho rare contingencies of close
encounter without ammunition, or time for its
use.
It must be conceded that 600,000 is a good many
votes for the Socialist party to cast. But, while it proves
fermentation, it does not necessarily prove progress, and
while there are six million men in this country who own
their own farms and three million others who own their
houses, it is not likely that a proposition to divide up the
property will ever become perilously popular.
The best thing the Democratic leaders can possibly
do is to keep still. A bottle of wine will never have a
bead on it il we continually open it to examine the effer
vescence. Absolute silence for the next year or two on
the part of Messrs. Parker, Teller, Bryan, Hill, Taggart
Belmont, Harrison, Tillman, and all tlie rest would be a
blessed boon to the party that has just been defeated.
Let the people be quietly heard from, after having been
noisily heard from. Cicero says that the wisdom of the
unlearned is preferable to the folly of the loquacious. The
first injury suffered by those who talked too much is tint
they never hear other people's voices. Too much talk of
tl.e lips tendeth not only to penury but to ignorance.
<r
Holiday Presents at Your Own Prices!! I
Auction! Auction! Auction!l
Ifj fl
| On account of my health I must retire from business H
The entire $7,000.00 stock of Geo. H. Sniitli, Jeweler, Broun Building, |
I 229 Mill street, Danville, Pa., will be sold at Public Auction regardless of cost |
1 to close the business. L
Sale commences Saturday, Dec. 3rd at 2 and 7p. m., i
and will continue from day today until all the Fine Diamonds, Ladies' and |
Gents' Solid Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelery of every description, decks, 1
Silverware, Cut Glass, China, Ait Novelties, Umbrellas, etc., are disposed of. |
| THE FIXTURES, SHOW CASES; SAFE, WALL CASES, SOLD LAST DAY OF SALE 112
; This is a positive closing out sale, and will pay people of Danville, and |
from miles around to come and attend this great sale. |
My doing business eight years in Danville has shown you that I sell I
I only reliable goods, and we positively guarantee every article as represented. |
j CHRISTMAS All NEW YEAR PRESENTS AT YOUR OWN PRICES! |
i BY LEAVING A SMALL DEPOSIT ANY ARTICLE 1
| IT THIS SALE WILL BE KEPT FOR YOU UNTIL DEC. 24 |
! Read this bill carefully and be on hand at the opening of this great jj
Auction Sale of Holiday Goods. Do not forget day and date: Sale starts
Saturday, Dec. 3rd at 2 p. m.and continues until entire stock is sold.
J GEO. H. SMITH,
I Jeweler and Optician,
I Brown Building, - 229 Mill St., - Danville, Penn'a
| P. S.—=Every article guaranteed as represented.
—B—aBMB——P
Advice for Bachelors.
Agree with the girl's father in poli
tics and the mother in religion.
If you have a rival, keep an eye on
him. If he is n widower, keep two
■ eyes 011 him.
Don't put too much sweetstuff 011
paper. If you do you will hear it in
• after years when your wife has some
I especial purpose in inflicting upon
' you the severest punishment known
1 to a married man.
Go homo at a reasonable hour in
> the evening. Don't wait until a girl
has to throw her whole soul into a
I yawn that she can't cover with both
1 hands. A little thing like that might
1 causo a coolness at tbe very beginning
of the game.
If, on tlie occasion of your first
; c ill, the girl upon whom you
> have set your young alTections looks
like an iceberg and acts like a cold
wave, take your leave early and stay
away. Woman in her hour of freeze
' is uncertain, coy, and hard to please.
In cold weather finish saying good
night in the house. Don't stretch it
' all the way to the front gale, and
1 thus lay the foundation for future
asthmas, bronchitis, neuralgia and
chronic catarrh to help you to worry
the girl after she has married.
1 Don't lie about your financial con
- dition. It is very aunoying to a
1 bride who has pictured a life of ease
in her ancestral halls to learn too late
that you expect her to ask a bald
headed old parent who has been uni
formly kind to her to take you both
in out of the cold.—Chicago Journal.
Is Morgan Planning a Cow Trust?
■ J. L. Hope, general superintendent
of Florbam, the farm of Hamilton
McK. Twombly, at Madison, N. J.,
■ has sold to J. Pierpont Morgan, of
■ this city, IKe thoroughbred Guernsey
cows. One of tbem was "Pride of
! Home," which took all the first prizes
at the St. Louis Exposition, and
another was a bull, also a prize win-1
ner. The animals have been sent to j
Mr. Morgan in a special car hy ex
press.
Thanksgiving Dinner.
The following company was enter
tained at the home of Dr. J. E. Shit
man, Jerseytown, 011 Thanksgiving
Day: Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
John, of Berwick; Misses Jennie and
Sallie Sheep, of Jerseytown; Miss
Helen McKee, of Topeka, Kansas;!
Miss Pauline Sheep, of Elizabeth
City, North Carolina, and Mr. and
Mrs. Eukeus auil daughter, Mury. of I
Jerseytown.
Cut With an Axe.
George Whitenight, of Dutch Val
ley, while preparing to butcher Thurs
day morning cut himself very badly.
Hu was sharpening a stick when the
axe slipped indicting a gash two
inches in length above the knee. Dr.
Shutnan, of Jersey town, was called,
who inserted three stitches in the
wound.
Attracting Much Attention.
The New York World's oflcr of
the Thrice-a-Week World, the Cos
mopolitan Magazine and Harper's
Bazar, each one year, for 81.(it) has
attracted a great deal of attention
and hundreds in this section have
availed themselves of this offer. It
will soon be withdrawn.
An order of Court (ices (lie time for
holding License Couri in this county,
lon tho Friday following tl e third
Monday in.l annarv. 'flint will cause
it to fall this year on January 20th.
I is still H cousidnrable time ulicud, too
early for any of (lift lc rty liqoor r eal
crß in the county to think ot filiuj; ap
plications for awhile.
To Prove His Airship a Success.
To demonstrate that he has solved
the problem of air navigation, Capt.
Thomas S. Baldwin, Inventor of the
airship Arrow, whose success at the
St. Louis Fair attraeied the attention
of the entire world, is going to New
York in tlie spring to make a series
of spectacular flights. He proposes
to fly from Coney Island to the Jersey
shore, from the Battery to Harlem
and return, from New York over
Staten Island and return, ncross the
East and North rivers, and finally, to
prove how thoroughly he can control
his steed of tho air, over and under
both Kast River bridges.
Captain Baldwin says,"The day
will come when a man will ask for
his wings as be now asks for bis
shoes. Within tho coming year tbe
pace will be set so fast in the naviga
tion of the air that all will see its per
f ct practicability. They will realize
that the problem of the ages has been
solved.
"In a few years there will be great
numbers of airships. In the experi
mental period many accidents will
occur. They will be reduced as time
goes 011. Then will come the period
when sailing in the air will be as
simple and as safe as travel 011 land.
"People have always dreamed of
flying. Now at last we are near this
great conquest of the air. We have
advanced far enough to be sure of it.
It is a victory grealer than the a
chievemenls that have made travel
easy and speedy on and under the
land and on and under the sea.
"Will the perfected airship be the
dirigitdu balloon or the aeroplane? I
believe both. The keel. I lacked
proper power to operate if, and it
was a failure. Since then the de
mands of the automobile have advan
ced the building of small, strong and
speedy engines. But in these en
gines economy of space, not of
weight, has been the aim. For auto
mobiles I hey are made for rough use
|in inexperienced hands. For the air
ship t lie man who has got the speedy
and light engine will win out."
"Gen." Coxey Falls for $287,000.
Columbus, Nov. 28.—"Gen."
Jacob S. Coxey, of Mount Vernon,
once leader of the "Commonweal"
army, to-night filed a personal peti
tion in bankruptcy in the United
[ States Court. His liabilities are given
as 8287,000. His assets consist of
2,560 shares of stock in the Coxey
Steel and Silica Sand Company and
an unsecured note for SII,OOO. The
Coxey Steel and Silica Sand Com
pany is now in the hands of a re
ceiver.
Gen. Coxey was a native of our
citv, and this item will be received
with interest by our citizens, in as
much as we dislike to hear of his fin
aucal paralysis.
Where is the shrine, only forty
years old, that is visited by fifty
thousand Christian pilgrims a month,
lnnnv of whom arc undoubtedly cured
of great afflictions'? Head Stoddard's
Lectures.
Wanted.
SPECIAL KEPKESKNTATIVE in this
counlv and adjoining terrilmies lo
represent and advertise an old estab
lished business house of solid finan
cial standing. Salary #2l weekly
with expenses, paid each Monday by
cheek direct from head quarters.
Expenses advanc ed; position perma
nent. We fnniUlt everything. Ad
dress, THE COLUMBIA, 630 Monon
Building, Chicago, 111.
Saturday while Wra, Gabriel, 9
years old, was running along the
street at Columbia, Pa., he tripped
and fell over a dog and the point of a
tin whistle that ho had between his
lips was forced through the roof of
his mouth. The wound is a frightful
one.
fiTßrrnrnmn, in i %
JlfS Dill STORE *
Q The wind-up ot
|j The Season with
] Prices at less than
1 Manufacturers can produce them.
-AND-:
| 'go;- CaoG Gui^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.
KEMEMBEK THE PLACE
I DANVILLE'S GREATEST STORE
P. C. Murray Son
IpUmZZZSZZZZZZZZZZMZZSZ^SZZZZiMII!^
P* FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! Ti
ATTENTION!
Orders will bo taken for a guaranteed
VTjH 43 ]ier cent. Protein Brand of Cotton
I fflfffl Seed Meal, deilvered off the car at Potts
-1 tilß grove, at a reducod price. j
Send inquiries and orders by mail In
rt iffl Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in,
', JKjjdßß|WWp> will be notilied on arrival of the car
C. H. ricMahan & Bros. !j
Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies,
HAY AND FEED
■
Easy and Quick I
Soap-Making
with
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold
•rater, melt lbs. of grease, pourtho
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
■side to set
Pull Direction* on Every Packace
Banner Lye is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at will, per
mitting the use of a small quantity at a
time. It is just the article needed in
every household. It will clean paint,
floors, marble and tile work, soften water,
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet "Uses of Santttr
Lye" —free.
The Peon Chemical «Verka. PhlladelfM*
"Cbrrect<Qzy?/£i£'-
•Jtow to ujeit"
K Monthly Magazine for the Careful
Speaker and the Careful 'Writer,
JOSEPHINE TVRCK BAKER. E4IW.
51.00 a Year. 10 eta. a Cotr.
PARTIAL CONTENTS FOR THIS MONTRI
Suggestions for the Speaker. What to
Say and What Not to Say.
Suggestions for the Writer.
Errors and Models in English from
noted Authors.
Compound Words: How to write Them.
Shall and Will; How to use Them.
Punctuation; Pronunciation.
Correct English in the Home
And me ay otter pert I neat aableota.
Aak your newedealer or write iy
■amnio copy to Correct En|U(U
Box SOOO, Evanaton. UL
NOT IN ANYTRUST
Many newspapers have lately given currency
to reports by irresponsible parties to theefl'ect
that
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO
had entered a trust or combination ; we wish |
to assure the public that there is no truth in
such reports. We have been manufacturing
sewing machines for over a quarter ofa centu
ry, and have established a reputation for our
selves and our machines that is the envy of all
others. Our "New Blame" machine has
never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt
stands at the head ofall Mligh Grade sewing
machines, and stands on its own merits.
The "New Home " is the only really
HIGH GRADE Sewing Machine
on the market.
It is not necessary for us to enter into a trust
to save our credit or pay any debts as we have
no debts to pay. We have never entered Into
competition with manufacturers of low grade
cheap machines that are made to sell regard
less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de
ceived, when you want ft sewing machine don't
send your money away from home; call on a
"New glome " Dealer, he can sell you a
better machine for less than you can purchase
elsewhere. If there Is no dealer near you,
write direct to us.
THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO
w ORANGE, MASS.
New York, Chicago, 111., St. "Louis, Mo., Atlan»
ta, (ia.. Dallas. Tex.. San FrancUco, CaL
Richer If She Marries.
The will of Mrs. Mary C. Leisen
ring, widow of Congressman Leisea
ring, wa< probated at Mauch Chunk
last week. The estate amounts to
$500,000. Mrs. Leit»enring died re
cently in Paris. To her butler is l»e
--queathed S2O a month for life; to her
mother, Mrs. Matilda Simpsou, of i
Mauch Chunk. $1,500 a year; to her
niece, Miss Mary Ksser, of Mauch
Chunk, $2,500 a year as long as she
remains unmarried and SIO,OOO
year after marriage.
PENNSYLVANIA
1 RAILROAD
The Standard Railway oi Thtß
Continent
PROTECTED THHOUOIIOLT IJV THE
liilcrldcking Switch & Blocfc iijiial system
Schedule In Effect Nov. 29, 1908
aoavawaa®
STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
Sunbury Leave I 6 45 I 9 55 I 2 <JO I 5 26
Kline's Grove I ti 51 flOOl I 535
Wolverton i 0 58 flO 06 112 2 10 1 6 37
Kipp's Hun 112 7 00 112 10 11 ... 112 6 44
South Danville ) .... * r
Danville J ' ll 10 " 221 050
Boyd f716 r 1021 I 2 2f. I 663
It''ll ring Creek f7 23 no 28 I2 HI I 601
Outawissa Arrive 732 1035 'i W tiOH
Catawlssa... ....Leave I 7 32 1 10 35 | 230 | 608
hast Hiuonisburi' > _ *
uiooutNlmrg / ' 10 43 2 616
Espy Kerry 112 - u flo 47 Ie 1*
.stonytown Ferry I 7 M flout I (.27
Creasy.... ; 752 10 66 IX 630
Berw&:::. ArrlVe } «W 1105 3<Y. 6«
2^KlTveVrK^ V . Ol rSS |1I05 « 3ai «
Wapwallopen 819 1120 320 652
I'oud 11111 1 8 25 fll 25 t 3 25 i 6 66
Moeanuuua > oot .....
Shickshiuny / **3l 1182 BSO 701
Nanticoke.. 864 1164 310 7 lit
Button wood 112 nun rut*) I 3 66 1 7 26
Plymouth terry 1 902 riitti I 3.17 1 ; 28
South Wilkcs-fiarrc... you 12 06 400 730
g«le Street ... 008 12 08 4uu 733
Wilkcs-Barre... Arrive 910 12 10 406 736
aajivaiyaan
STATIONS A.M. A.M. r.M. I'.M
Wllkes-Harre...Leave | 7 251 10 35 1216 I 600
Hazie Street 728 10 37 247 60#
south Wilkes-Barre.. 730 10 40 2jU 606
Plymouth Kerry 112 732 112 10 42 112 2 2 1 607
Huttonwood 112 7 35 112 10 45 112 2 64 I 0 0»
Nanticoke 742 IO.'JO 301 617
i l °, r f ?U h 751 1058 "10 626
MSmui'uZ:::::::::} •« «w 037
l'' ),ui H'! l f8 05 fll 11 f320 I 641
Wiipwiiliopen . 810 11 16 331 647
Beach Haven Ferry..
Nescopeck Arrive 818 11 26 342 700
Ne™opeek.;.".'.'.Leave} I 818 | 11 w ; 3 42 17 00
Creasy „30 11 36 352 70#
Stony town Kerry l 8 33 112 11 38 . ■) 64 I 7 12
Eapy Kerry 842 fll 46 102f720
Bloomsburg ) .... ..
East liiooilisburg..../ 11 50 108 726
Catawlssa Arrive 856 1157 113 732
Catawissa lAiave 856 11 67 413 732
[touring Creek 112 904 fl2 05 1 I 19 112 7 3#
D° ili f910f12111 4261 7 4#
South Danvliiel2 15 431 751
KtPP'" Hun 112 9 19 112 12 20 112 4 35 112 7 5«
Wolverton 112 9 25 112 12 28 112 4 42 1 8 06
Kline's Orove 112 9 27 112 12 30 112 4 46 r 8 Of.
Sunbury Arrive 5 935 J 12 40 | 4 65 | 8 16
I Dally. J Daily, except Bunday. 112 stop,
only on notice to Conductor or Agent, or on
signal.
Trains leave South Danville as follows:
bur Pittston and Hcranton,7 11 a ni and 2 21
and 550 p m week-days; 10 17 a m daily.
For Pottsville, Heading and Philadelphia
7 11a m and 2 21 p m week-days.
For Hazleton, 711 ain and 221 and 550p ra
week-days.
For Lewlsburg, Milton, Wllliamsport, Lock
Haven, Henovo and Kane, 1215 p m week
days; Lock Haven only, Ul4a ni and 431 pin
week-days; for WilliauiHport and intermedi
ate stations, 914 ain and 151 pin week-days.
For Hellefonte, Tyrone, Phillipsburg and
Clearfield, 914 a 111 and 12 15 pin week-days.
For Harrishurg and intermediate stations.
911 a in, 12 15 pin and 751 pin week-days :
481 pin daily.
For Philadelphia (via Harrishurg) Balti
more and Washington, 9 14 a m and and 12 15
and 7 51 p m week-days ; 4 81 p m daily.
For Pittsburg (via Harrishurg) « 14 a m and
751 p in week-days: 431 p m dally ; (via Lew-
Istown Junction) 9 14 a m and 12 15 p m week
days; (via Lock Haven) 9 14 a m and 12 15 p
in week-days.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Wllllams
port and Erie, between Sunbury and Phila
delphia and Washington and between Harris
burg, Pittsburg and the West.
For further Information apply to ticket
agents.
W. W. ATTEBBURY, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. PuKS'r Traffic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD, General Pass'r Agt.
\LMDiES
*" fli*. LaFrnnno'a —'
Compound ah "nJ^t Mrr *
Powcrf.l Combinall.il. Successfully uacJ by
20Q,G00 women. Price 26a, Druggist.,
or by mall. LafranCO * Co., PMlrt«l.lll.. P.,
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned harinc horn restored to h< '*h
by simple means, after suffering h.r several yc-rs
with a severe lung affection, and that dread
disease Consumption, is anxious to make know a
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free
of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which
i-Ji W1 " fi" d * sure cure for Consumption,
AstAma, Catarrh. Bronchttis and all throat aid
Jung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try
Jia remedy, a. it i. nwluable. ThoM desiring
the prescription, which will coat theaa noihln/
and mar prove a Sleaaing, will plua. addreaa.
11(T. SOTTASD A.WIUOI, BrosUya. N«w fork.
WANTED—Quickly, few persons to
represent long established wholesalo
house among retail merchants and
agents. 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-addressed enve
lop#. Address, SUI'KHIXTKSDKNT TRAVKL
EHS, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t
Not Fatal.
No Matter What Doc
tors Say—We Know
That Heart Trou
ble in Many
Cases Can Be
Cured.
There are .even main feature# of
heart dls«Mo. vi*.t (1) Weakneaa or
Debility; (2) Rheumatism or Neuralgia:
(3) Valvular Disorder; (4) Dilation;
(5) Enlargement; (6) Fatty Degenera
tion; (7) Dropsy.
Documentary evidence wlil prove
thousands of so-called "incurable." hav.
been absolutely cured by Dr. Mile.*
New Heart Cure.
Patients often have no Idea their dis
ease is heart trouble, but aacrlbe It to
Indigestion, Liver Complulnt, etc.
Here are some of the symptoms:
Shortness of breath after exercise.
Smothering Spells. Pain in Chest, left
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort in Lying
on one side. Fainting Spells. Nervou#
Cough. Swelling of Feet and Ankle..
Paleness of Face and Lips. Palpitation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse.
"1 have great faith In Dr. Miles' New
Heart Cure, and speak of It. merit,
whenever opportunity presents. 1 can
now go up and down stairs with ease,
whore three weeks ago I could hardly
walk one block.' 1 One year later — 1 "I
am still in good health; the Heart Cur.
d d so much for roe. tluit I and It a far
112' e £ ,e .r 112f e i lcl E® ,th= n you claimed It
}S be *o7~ B v. D ' yoUNO. 15. D„ &17 North
Pine St., Natches, Miss.
Money back If flrat h-ttj.j falls to benefit.
VPli!!!! us and we will mall
* you a Free Trial Package of
Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp
tom Blank for our Specialist to dlagnosd
your case and tell you what is wrong
find how to right It. Absolutely Free.
Address: DR. MILKS MEDICAL CO.,
-KTffgim gT.KHiBT._mg. /