LANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established, 1828 DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., DEO. 9, 'O4. D. AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor. TUB INTRLLIURNCU is the oldest and best weekly, Democratic newspaper in this nee Hon of the tttate. It enjoyH the distinction of having a larger county circulation than all the other weeklies com blned. It goes Into the liomeH of all the best Democrats In the county, and 1m read by thousand** of Its Republican friends weekly. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, i'a., at SI.OO a year in advance or 11.25 if not paid In advance ; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage Is paid, except at the option of the publlHher. Kates of advertising made known on application. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, Danville, Pa. Slippery sidewalks now threaten you. Beware ! A street has heen improved, but how about the side walk 8 ? A glance at our advertising columns is enough to convince you that The lutelligencer leads. The same progress is not manifest in the construction of ilie river bridge as was shown in placing the first span. In declaring that the recent election was the Lord's work, does Dr. Parkhurst mean to deliberately hurt the fnlings of Mr. Cortelyou ? The Panama army is belligereut and ready for action, b i as it consists of only twenty-five men and one mule, it w I cheerfully disarm if the United States insists upon it. What better present can you give a friend thau a year's subscription to The lutelligencer ? Remember you g-t two papers for the price of one—The Great American Farmer and The Intelligencer. Professor Langley blushes a little when he sends out l.'s annual report on the diving buzzard this week. The War Department declines to accept of the expensive con t iiption and refuses to hand over any more money. The New York Press calls us down because we allud c l to President Roosevelt as "exaspcratingly impetuous." W>! withdraw the charge, then. But let us add that lie i- not likely to be convicted of premeditated cunctation. We have the inspired assurance from Harper's Week- I.• that "President Roosevelt will revise the tariff for the i• nefit of all the people." This lets Congress out by ob viating the necessity of an extra session, or even of this one. Not for the good a newspaper does is it always re membered the longest. A pleasing article is acceptable to most any one, and is cherished for a very short while, but if ihe truth is told of a person's wrongs in its columns, iliat paper is marked forever. An Intelligencer reporter in conversation with Mr. Caldwell, of the river bridge pier builders, on Tuesday I ist, was informed that Messrs. Barry, Caldwell & Leon j.id, would realize a handsome dividend from the contract, i.otwithstauding an argument to the contrary. The Post Office Department issues an order making the publication of guessing contests illegal, and yet the Agricultural Department continues to send in its Weather Bureau guesses to all the papers in the United States ex cept one. Doesn't this make Secretary Wilson an accom plice? Ellis says that he aches to talk, but he cannot say a word till Secretary Loomis talks. Then "there will be indigestion in certain circles." What sort of indigestion ? Ia what circles ? This mystery is maddening. Cannot the President compel Secretary Loomis to speak up quick and loud? The decision of the New York Court of Appeals de claring unconstitutional the state law which prohibits a contractor from employing his men more than eight hours a day on state or municipal work is far —reaching in its c msequences and causes great excitement. Will other courts concur? The President is now very anxious to visit the South ern States, declaring that he has been "greatly misunder stood." The whites and the blacks of North and South will wait with undisguised impatience to hear the new in terpretation of it. The Atlantic Journal earnestly advises him not to come. The Congressional Committee of Fourteen has re turned from Panama to Washington and its spokesman, Senator Kittredge says that they favor a tide-water canal. This will involve a cost of additional millions but will greatly facilitate the passage of ships and may be more economical in the long run or sail. Governor Boutwell of Massachusetts said in a speech last week "If a vote could be taken Massachusetts would denounce the Philippine policy of McKinley and Roose velt by a majority of three to one." Whereupon the Bos ton Congregationalist remarks that "we ought to accept the policy of Mr. McKinley for he was so near the mind of God. "Governor Boutwell should be careful. The good people of Philadelphia think there com merce will stagnate if they cannot obtain a thirty-foot channel in the Delaware river. To this end they want about five millions of dollars, and the Committee on Riv ers and Harbors proposes to give them $500,000. Nat urally there is a howl in the Key Stone state which gave such a tremendous majority tor the Republican party. Pennsylvania must have what it wants anil there are others. It appears that the 4th Asst. Postmaster General is in favor of a five pound postal parcels system in connec tion with free delivery, at a low rate of postage. This is a move in the right direction, but there is no hope of such a recommendation passing Congress so long as I'latt, the "easy boss" is President of the United States Express Company and remains in the Senate. He represents the interests of the express monopoly, and the people may whistle, or blow their fingers. What do you think of this, boys? At Towanda a yonng gallant by the name of Gilbert Johnson sits behind prison bars because he did just what you all desire to do and often are guilty of. Rather than pay a fine of 87.50 for the offense, he chose togo to jail for fifteen days, which was the only alternate. The facts in the case are that Johnson has a sweetheart, and that he likes her as she docs him. The other day his love became rapturous and he kissed her good bye as lie left her at the gate. This aroused the eyre of some of the goody good people ill that sanctimonious neighborhood, and forgetting the fire of early love they took him before the local court and are now puishing him for what they have many times been guilty of themselves. Beware, boys ! After this say, tra la, and be gone. There are still some notes in the national sunbeam. The largest and most troublesome of these is the Treasury deficit. During the campaign the fact of a growing deficit was frequently pointed out, only to be turned down by the Republicans with a laugh. "Why, of course," they said "Don't you know that we have had unusual and ex traordinary expenses forty or fifty millions for the Panama project: five and a half millions for the St. Louis Fair, and so on. But if you are a pessimist just read Secretary Wilson's statistics about the cotton, the rice, the corn, aud other crops. Never anything like it? We are the richest paoplo in the world and are not to be frightened by a temporary deficit in the Treasury." Well, the elec tion is over, and we find Speaker Cannon goiug about the Capitol saying. "Boys, economize! There's a thirty million gap in the Treasury. We mustn't take out more than we put in. If we don't practice ligid economy, Mr. Shaw will have to issue bonds, or we shall have to in crease the revenue by additional taxes." This is the Re publican doctrine up to date. There is an old story about the daucer and the fiddler. No need to point the moral. THE JAPANESE IMMIGRATION- In the current number of the Popular Science Monthly Dr. A. C. McLaughlin, of the Public 1 Health and Marine Hospital Service, gives an ex pert opinion wholly unfavorable to the immigration into this country of the Japanese, who are coming in much greater numbers year by year. It is to be noted that the Federation of Labor in San Francis co passed a resolution the other day demanding a Japanese exclusion act in the interests of labor, and Dr. McLaughlin's figures and facts show the solid basis on which labor's fears are grounded. The Japanese skilled laborers and artisans re ceive at homo the munificent pay of about 25 cents a day in American gold coin. The pay for carpen ters, for instance, is 26 cents a day ; for plasterers, 31 cents ; for blacksmiths, 36 cents ; printers, 19 common laborers, 19 cents, and, as the "farm hand" of Japan will work for the sum of $1.44 a month and board himself, it need not be said that the Japanese will seize the opportunity with avidi ty, as they are now doing, to come to the Pacific coast and work for 60 or 70 cents a day. The Japanese immigrants numbered only about 2000 in 1898, but in 1902 the number had increased 14,270, and in 1903 to 19,968. The Chinese and the Japanese are rapidly crowding white lal>or out of Hawaii, and Doctor McLaughlin declares that if the Chinese immigration restriction law had not been passed we should have had the most obnoxious form of coolie labor in Pennsylvania, Illinois and almost every other State in the Union. The Japanese coolie lal>or, which is regarded as more undesirable even than the Chinese labor, is likely to descend upon us in large numbers unless checked in some way. The Japanese immigration is now assisted by a money-making Japanese socie ty, which furnishes to the poor coolie the S3O in gold required by our immigration laws for use at the port of entry, takes the money away from him when he has passed the port, and then ships him along to the slave driver who, like the Italian pa drono, has charge of a gang of twonty-five or more of his compatriots. If the Japanese are good workers, patient, in dustrious, efficient and cheap, why is it not a good thing for us that they should come to this country and bear our burdens I Doctor McLauglin at tempts to answer this question. The Japanese are aliens once and forever ; the Asiatics are absolutely nonassimilable ; they have the lowest possible standard of living, which, if adopted, would drag down our workers forced to compete with them ; they have no interest in our Government, our laws, our institutions, and are mere birds of passage in tending to earn a little hoard and then return to their own country ; and, finally, the Japanese "bring more casos, absolutely and relatively, of contagious diseases than any other nationality com ing here." Taking the recorded statistics of the Hospital Marine Service, it appears that one out of every thirty-seven Japanese arriving here in 1903 was deported because he was afflicted with a loath some, dangerous contagious disease ; and the com ing of these people to this country, says Doctor McLaughlin, is a menace to the public health. If the statements by Doctor McLaughlin be correct, it is evident that some thought will be given to the yellow peril on this side of the sea. It is worthy of remark, in passing, that the three principal Republican newspapers of the United States, the New York Tribune, the Chicago Tribune and the Phila delphia Press, have all joined the tariff revisioa chorus ami announce that if the party refuses to revise the tariff the people will revise the party. THE PAPER OF THE HOME. There is always one paper that leads, and in most cases it takes but very little investigation to tell which ono it is. In this district the small school boy can readily determine, and the general public appreciates the efforts put forth by the publisher to give the host possible local paper he can. There is no question but that The Intelligencer far surpasses any weekly paper that is or can bo produced in this county. The present agreement wo hold with the daily Morning News enables us to champion any publication that might attempt to compete, and our reading public seos this and realizes the fact that it is getting more for its money through Tho Intelli gencer, than if it took all the other papers. Then to tho advertisers wo would say it is the paper that goes into tho homes and is thoroughly read by the family that brings tho best results to advertisers. It is the paper that goes into the most homos of tho great middle classes that brings the most responses to advertisements. It is the paper that is read most by the thrifty housewife that draws most custom to the advertiser. Papers that aro glanced at and thrown away are comparatively worthless to advertisers. This is why satnple copy circulation is regarded as prac tically worthless by adepts in tho use of printer's ink, and why street sales and extra editions are con sidered by such men as of compartively little value. A paper which is taken into the bosom of the family and read carefully from beginning to end is naturally a business getter, for in such reading of the news and editorial matter the reader cannot escape seeing the advertisement for a long enough time to make an impression on him. If the reader has confidence in the charactei and honesty of the paper's utterances, ho voluntarily places more confidence in the advertisements which it contains, though the paper may not vouch for the advertiser in any way. It is for this reason that the nature of the circulation has as inuch to do with the drawing qualities of the paper as tho extent of its circulation. Senator Hopkins of Illinois declares in a loud voice that "unless the Republicans revise the tariff now I do not see how they can afford togo into the next campaign and discuss it." Representative McCall of Massachusetts and about a huudred other Republicans of the preseut Congress earnestly say "Amau." There's a heap of trouble ahead. CHILDREN IN THE HOME The children of the family—one is not to look on them as burdens, bothers anil excenses. When the baby comes, bo it ever so welcome, the mother has more work to do. As it grows into childhood and onto maturity, it is mora and more care, worry and expense. And so the little children, those innocent tres passers, are borne with as patiently as possible until they grow to a successful manhood or woman hood. Few stop to think deeply about this, or it would bo plainly seen how erroneous the impres sion. The children of the family, instead of being "burdens, are burden-bearers; small saviors who are daily means of grace; and who lead the world-worn parents once more into the paths of innocence and pence. A baby's tiny hand clasped around his mother's finger has stilled heart-throbs of sorrow and of liitter trouble; a baby's arms around his father's neck have brought to the man's weary brain a re newal of that love which is all that makes life liv able. A LETTER OF INTEREST. From Our Friend Mr. M. L. Sheep, of Jersytown, Who is Visiting Friends In the Wild and Woolly West SANTA ANA, CAU, NOV. 28, 'O4 Editor The Intelligencer, I)KAR SIK:— I This beautiful Sum mer morning finds me without any thing particular to do for several hours, so I thought it might be of a little interest to you to know some thing of my meandering, since I left Danville on the fifth of October, via the Penn'a Ry., for St. Louis, where we arrived on the seventh at 0 o'clock p. m. While our train was being made up at Sunbury I met P. J. McKee, of Shamokiu, and a number of people from Benton, Columbia county, and some of their relatives of Williams port. As formalities on such occas ions are not taken much into account, we were all soon pretty well acquaint ed, knowing we were all enroute to see the sights of the great World's Fair. We had a good time while making the trip. Ou arriving at St. Louis McKee and I got rooms at the house once owned and occupied by Gen. W. T. Sherman, which was purchased by the city at a cost of $45,000 and presented to the general. The building is located ou Garrison avenue. We went to the Fair on Friday and Saturday. The Exhibi tion was good, but I found it made me very tired, of which I feel not ashamed, since I heard many younger people acknowledge of sullering from fatigue. While in the city we visited the Jefferson barracks, where a regi ment of cavalry are stationed. My traveling companion, McKee, met a young man by the name of Wilson, from the neighborhood of Danville, now a member of the regiment—a re cent recruit, I think—while I was elsewhere ou the ground. Monday morning the mail portion of our excursion party started out to do the city. We visited the Custom House and many other places of in terest, and got around to Ead's bridge, and looked that over, of course. Then Borne of our party suggested that we visit Shaw's Garden. I had seen the place about six years ago aud did not care to go-again. Being pretty well satisfied aud very tired, I concluded to have some rest so I took the C. A. train for Brighton, 111., some forty miles out, to visit an old neighbor, school-mate and friend of over forty years ago, where I had a very pleasant visit of two nights and a day, with Mrs. Lizzie Barber and family. I got back to St. Louis aud went to the Fair on Wednesday after noon. I attended the Fair till Sat urday when I left for San Saber county, Texas. Arrived at Fort Worth Sunday at midnight. Left next morning for Lometa Station, about 220 miles from Ft. Worth. Then I had to travel about thirty eight miles by stage over some very rough country. Found my relatives all well and prospering, although a great deal surprised, as they did not know I was coming. Had a very en joyable time while there. Fish and ducks, as well as many other kinds of game, are plenty. We went out camping along the Sansaba river one Saturday. Had guns and fishing tackle. Got lots of fish and ducks. Our cook got the fish all ready for the pan, when we found that neces sary utensil and lard had been for gotten to be taken along with us, so we had to leave them for supper. Fortunately we had a bounteous sup ply of other good things and were all right. The Sansaba river is a very nice stream of water, quite deep in places. While visiting my niece my two granduicces gave me a delightful boat ride, which I appreciated ou my own account aud the sport the youug ladies had while rowing. Texas boys are very much at home with a gun or lariet. When ready to leave Texas I re traced my way to Ft. Worth, thence to Newton, Kaus, to maiy , tyije of Santa Fe, where I got abroad a Pull man tourist car for California, leav ing Newton Wednesday at 5:40 o'clock p. ni.,'and got to Los Angeles at one o'clock p. in.on Saturday, about five hours behind lime. Ar rived at Santa Ana 3:15 same day. We are having delightful weather, ripe strawberries, green peas, radishes and lettuce to eat, —the same as June or July at home. All the Peunsyl vanians and all of whom I had any knowledge of, that have located here, are doing well aud are satisfied. Mr. Lyerman aud I visited Ed. Seidel at Los Angles. He is nicely located and doing well. I went to Layuna Beech last Tuesday, and returned on Wednesday afternoon. Was enter tained while there by Mr. Willis Bice. He aud his men were there doing carpenter work. I cannot des bribe the beauties of the view of the old ocean by moonlight, and the gran deur of the sparkling waters when looking toward the setting sun. There are about one hundred cottages and a large hotel at this beech. I also visited Newport Beach, but would prefer Layuna Beech. I will not attempt to describe the many kindnesses I have received from one and all of my acquaintances and strangers. Respectfully yours, M. L. SHEEP. Is Your Head Clear? If not, it is probably the fault of your Liver and you need a corrective. You will be sur prised to see how quickly your brain will clear and how much j better you can work after taking i Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 26c. Ladies Wanted. A BRIGHT ENERGETIC WOMAN woman* work. Permanent position. Old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary #l2 to $lB weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct from headquart ers. Kxpenses ndvnueed. Wo furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, i 620 Motion Block, Chicago, 111. J Holiday Presents at Your Own Prices!! Auction! Auction! Auction!\\ On account of my health I must retire from business The entire $7,000.00 stock of Geo. H. Smith, Jeweler, Brown Building. I 229 Mill street, Danville, Pa., will be sold at Public Auction regardless of COM a to close the business. t Sale commences Saturday, Dec. 3rd at 2 and 7p. m., | and will continue from day today until all the Fine Diamonds, Ladies' and | | Gents' Solid Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelery of every description, Ciccks, I Silverware, Cut Glass, China, Art Novelties, Umbrellas, etc., are disposed of. E THE FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, SAFE, WALL CASES, SOLD LAST DAY OF SALE | 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 only reliable goods, and we positively guarantee every article as represented. i CHRISTMAS ANDNEW YEAR PRESENTS AT YOUR OWN PRICES! I BY LEAVING A SMALL DEPOSIT ANY ARTICLE fci IT THIS SALE WILL BE KEPT FOR YOU UNTIL DEC. 24 | 1 Read this carefully and be on hand at the opening of this great K 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. GEO. H. SMITH, Jeweler and Optician, Brown Building, - 229 Mill St., - Danville, Penn'a | P. S. -"Every article guaranteed as represented. | \ Sheriff Sale of valuable Real Estate By virtue of accrtaiu writof Levari Facias issued out of Court of Com mon Pleas of Montour County, and to mo directed will expose to Public Sale at the Court House, Danvilie. Montour County, State of Pennsyl vania on: Tuesday, December 27, 1904, at 10 o'clock in tlic forenoon of the s iid day the following described Real Estate, viz: All that certain town lot of laud situate in the Third ward of the Bor ough of Danville, Comity of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Fronting on Center street on the North lot No. 7 owned by J. 11. Goeser on the East, an alley on the South and lot of Miss Martha W. Pursel, on the West. Being sixty feet in front 011 Center street and one hundred and fifty feet b.ick to a'ley and lot numbered Eight (8) in block No. one (1) of Alexander Montgomery's addition to Danville. On which arc erected a Two story frame dwelling house, frame barn and other necessary outbuildings. Seized and taken into execution and to bo sold as the property of Eliza beth J. Ask iu. GEO. MAIRES, VVM. KASE WEST, Sheriff. Attorney. What city has a climate so peculiar it has been described as "nine months hilierual and three months infernal"? Read Stoddard's Lectures. Trespass notices for. sale at this office. Two for 5 cents or 25 cents per dozen. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. Results (guaranteed Address, Michael Breckbiil, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. All the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble, j Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady | heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is I over-working in pumping thick, kidney i poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning In kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits tC'K*' by all druggists In fifty cent and one-dollar slz sample bottle by mall nome or Boot, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer It Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, tint rememlM l ]■ the name B\vnmp-lt4M>t, l)r. Klliiut'h Hwrnnp- Koot, and tbe uddrout, Blnghamton, N. Y., 011 every bottle. Chief Burgess Breunati, or Shenan doah, has posted notices that horses left standing on the streets for long periods of time during cold weather must be blanketed or he will prose cute the owners or drivers of the suf fering animals and have them fined. g limn mm sit n The wind-up ot The Season with Prices at less than Manufacturers can produce them. —M- Garpets 112 Draperies— -AND-: ■ ■-- C a ce Grains Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! HOUSE FURNISHINGS, I 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. I REMEMBER THE PLACE BAIVILLE'B GREATEST STORE P. C. Murray & Son V———^ FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 1 ATTENTION! Orders will lie taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered off the car at Potts grove, at a reduced price. ' Send inquiries and orders by mail U Pottsgrove. Persons having order sin, will be notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahan & Bros. ! - — M f>,< " ' ,VT —"i Special Dairy Poods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED ■ Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. The annual meeting of the stock hold ers of the First National Bank, for the election of Directors, will be held at their Banking house, Cor. Mill & Bloom streets, Danville, Pa., on Tuesday, Jan uary 10, 1905, from one to three o'clock p. in. W. L. MCCLURE, Cashier. PENNSYLVANIA 1 KAILKOiII] i.The Standard Railway 01 Th-e Continent PROTECTED TIJKOUCIIIuLT liY Til K Interlocking; Swstcti & Blcclf ivM Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, ISO 3 aaa-ra 9a as STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. !'.» Sunbur.v Leave st; i.i ; y.v, § •_»<.»» * . Kline's Grove \ «; ;> i I IM i i Wolverton i »>..s riuiut f2 10 i .j: Ivlpp's ItUll I 7 ('•'• 1 lull .. . , South Danville I -M1,.,- Ihtnvllle / - ;l "• Hoyil 112 7 1(> 1 in L'l i j 112 r,; Boning Creek i 7 _. i j< :,s r_..i i <.< Catawlssa... Arrive 7 lu;>.> •_ ::i «,( l.'atawissa Leave $ 7 32|1U3T> § •> :iu s 0 ( Kast Bloomshurg ... I ln ... Bloomsburg > ' 10 ~{ V K spy Kerry 112 7 12 I'J 0*47 Id Stonytown Ferry I 7 :*i fio.vt i t i Creasy ... 7 ol! lu f;tj '* V ' n: Neseopeek — Arrive » „ ... Berwick ( **o2 11 0o .{(/. tt NcscopecK I«CUVH $ H 02111 (6 I 0o ? u. Beach Haven Kerry.. I MM . Wnpwaliopcn . s i:« || jn * , ( Fond Hill I»•_ , ill i ia; Moeanaqua i " * Hhlckshiuny | K ' 11 •* '0 'I Kef rent M43 .11 42 310 7 1 Namicoke «.,» u~| :i J 7" Hazle Street yus r_'u- 1 :ri 7: Wlikes-Barre... Arrive 11 lu 1210 lu> 7! STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. P.J NVII kes-Bu rre.. .1 jeave 5 7 2"» § lUBS jj 2 1> S t»( Hazle Street 7js 1037 21, 0 South Wllkes-Barre.. 7 :u; lu in •• ,0 (j( Plymouth Kerry 112 7 1:2 11u42 12 t (i( Buttomvood 17 I|u| , t "» .-4 [ (i Nant looke 7 i_- Woo Tiui 0 Retreat 7- | m;,* ;j 10 u: Shlekshlnny . , , Moeanaqua.."..!:;;} sOl 1107 Pond Hill 112 H iV, i n II 112 3 2"» 1 0 \\ apwallopen hiu 11 Hi :;1 o- Beach Haven Kerry.. Neseopeek Arrive 8 1.3 1120 312 7< Berwick 1 Neseopeek Leave} 5 Is 51120J ;12 s"^ Cnaisy . 8:10 113 ..2 71 Stouytown Kerry I.s :..j 11 , . ..j 17 1 Espy Kerry . •> i.' iII I. I :ni IT: Iflooilishiii-}; » Kast BhjoiiiMburK J 1 Catawissa Arrive K.*»*» 1157 113 7:i Catawissa Leave s.v» 11 ."»7 -113 7;; Boating Creek 112 inn 11. t 1 |y 112 7; f l# 10 r 1211 » 4 20 1 7 ■ Danville 1 _ . South Danville / 1-1« 431 1 I Klpp's Bun 112 y 10 112 12 20 112 4 35 112 7fi Wolverton 112 02 » 112 12 2H 11 12 t«( Kline's Grove Isi _'7 1 U ■.>> 11 1:, 1 s( Banbary \rrlve * & 112 40 11£6 js 1 I Dally. § Dally, e\« »i ... .\■.■••iu or o signal. Trains leave South Danville as follows: Kor Pittston and Serant«»n,7 11 a m and 2 2 and .j .ju p 111 week-days; in 17 a 111 daily. Kor Pottsville, Heading and Philadelphia I 11 a 111 and 2 21 p 111 week-days. Kor H-izlcton, 711 a 111 and 2 21 and 550 p u week-days. Kor Lewisburg. Milton, W llliamsport, l.oel Haven, Henovo and Kane, 12 !•"> p 111 week days; Lock Haven only, » i t a 111 ami j p n week-days; for \Villiaui>poi'i aind internieci ate stations, y 14 a 111 and 7 51 p m \ve« k-days. Kor Bellefonte, Tyrone, Phillipsburg am Clearfield, y 14 a 111 and 12 l~> p m week-uays. Kor Harrisburgand intcnneiliate stationi II 14 a in, 12 15 p 111 and 751 p m week-days 4 31 pin daily. J Kor Philadelphia (via Harrisburg) Bait more and Washington, '.l 11 a m and and 12 1 and 7 .»l p m week-days; 1 :!| p m dally. Kor Pittsburg (via Harrlsbiirg) n 14 a 111 am 7 M p m week-days ; I M p ni daily ; (via Lew Istown Juliet loll) yl4 a m and 12 I • p m wick days; ivla Lock Haven) 0 It a m and 12 15 111 \V( < k-d ivs. Pullman' Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 01 through trains in-iwcni simi port and Erie, between Sunbury and I'hila delphia and Washington and between Harrta burg, Pittsburg and the Wist. Kor further information apply to ticke agents. W. W. ATTKHBUHY, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Pared t'l Jiv 1 it bjr simple means,aliersuffern.g for several ye..n with a severe lung aliccii. n, and that drf.-.l disease Consumption, is aa.\i< >us to make known to his fellow suJTcrers the uifans of cure. To those who desire it.he wi.l cheerfully send ffre-» of charjre) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumpt/oa, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and allthic at aaJ Jung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try las remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and mav prove a blessing, will please address, Rcr. ED Willi) ▲, WILSO3, Brooklyn New York. gANKRCPT NOTICE. In tht- Pixtri 112 Court of the I'iii/fl >.< / h for //<-■ Mitdlr District-of /'... nsf/lc I:l,ti. In the mutter of Harry I{. Manett, | lu lUnkiupley. Bankrupt. To red I tors of IIN ivy 11. M 11.-T J . : 11.1 Town of Danville, Counts >'i ,\| ~i' .iii. .11 I State af Peiiusylvanl.i ..ml «1 i-Iri I, a Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given, thai »n 'h • . ■ :» day Of November, A. !». hi it, th . • 1.• v Manett was duly adjtutle it d hankruo'.: and that l lie li :--l in* <■;. 11 1 h1 - • 1 - w : In held at the ofliecof t'.ie l: mr.<■ in tiie Monuigh of Sunhury, November t'i. it'll, nt which time the said creditors m•> ;*it«ud, prove their claims, examine the Bankrupt, elect a trustee and transact such other business as may properly come before the meetlntr. M. 11. TAGGA KT, Kefere" m Bankrupt, y. Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 17th, iimi. WAX TIC I) Quickly, few persons to represent long establiblieii wliulesale house among retail nierchnnta and agenty. Local territory of few counties, $lB Hilary and expenses-paid weekly. Kxpense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Busi ness successful. Previous cxjiei ienee not essential. Enclose self-addressed enve lope. Address. SPPKIIINTKNI»K.NT TKAVKI.- EKS, 325 Dearborn .St., l2t l2t $5,000 Reward will be paid to any person who can find one atom of opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether or chloroform in any form in any of Dr. Miles' Remedies. This reward is offered because certain unscrupulous persons make false statements about these remedies. It is under- . stood that this reward applies only to poods purchased in the open market, wlii-.-li have not been tampered with in any way. Dr. Miles' remedies cure by their soothing', nourishing, strengthening' and i;ivijorat-" ing effects upon the nervous system, and not by paralyzing and weakening the nerves as would be the case if these drugs were used. For this reason Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are universally considered the be: t pain remedy "I have suffered lor 23 years with severe pnins in my head, heart and back, and have trl-d tverythlng I could get and Co Id not And ; ny r- lief until I got a box of Dr. Miles* Anti- Pain PITla. I suffered as long as 12 hours nt a time with Fi"h severe pains that I fop.red I vnuld lose my mind. The Anti-Pain Pills gave mo relief In from 10 to 20 minutes. I do not have to use Morphine any mere. I wish you would puM - h this so tnat other sufferers mny ' "I relief.' I. A. WALKi:n, R. F. D. No. G. : dem, Ind. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It fails he will return vour money. 25 doses. 23 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind