Established In 1828* X>. AVST LVTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., Due. 10, 'O4. Published every Friday at DanviHe, the County seat of Montour county, Pa., at SI.OO a year iu advance or $1.25 If not paid In ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until ull urreuratftt Is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Kntcs of advertising mude known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIUKNCEK, DANVILLE, I*A. OUR BEAUTIFUL; STORES. The merchants in this city have never before made as elaborate preparations for the holiday sea (■on as they have this year. The fst >res are literally packed with suitable goods for holiday pres ort:, s whether the trend of the Ko.ircher for such wears is in the direction of utility or ornament. In f-ict it may be doubtod if any of tta stores in much larger cities are more completely equipped for the holiday trade than any one of n dozen in this city and that being the case it would be worse than fully for any Danville purchaser togo elsewhere for presents. There could lie nothing more beautiful than the store windows tit this season of tho year. Win dow decoration has developed in to a fine art of the highest stand ard. In the blending of colors, the arrangement of exhibits and i:i all things which deserve atten tion in the exhibition of art treas ures the modern window decorat or is a master. Even if you don't want to buy an examination of the winows must be a delight to nil and a valuable educational agent, especially to the young. No parents are just to themselves and their children if they do not during this season take the en tire families to see the stores. There are various ways of man ifesting civic pride. Zeal and ef fort in liehalf of good government is probably tho most conspicuous I) it we doubt if it is as effective in the patronage of home stores in the purchase of supplies. Paved streets, public parks and delightful driveways have their part in the progress of a city, but thiy will go a short way if the meu ha its are behind tho ago. Enterprise, eneregy and good taste in tho business life of the community is the surest passport to prosperity ami Danville is in the front rank in those things. T. R. in annual message said (A sweet domestic homily) "I think the man should earn the bread and feed and clothe the family. The mother, she should cook and sew Nor join the rude world's battling—Especially she shouldn't go Where loom and wheel are rattling. She should preserve an aspect grand which babes should learn to venerate; She shouldn't be a fact ory hand as I have said, at any rate." Rut if the father was a shirk, or drunk, and prone to stray from them Say, Teddy, wouldu't you have her work to keep the wolf away from them? Work? Would it Lighten her distress if 6he perchance had none of it? Or does your Excellency guess She labors for the fun of it ? The President knocked overa straw man in his message when he said it would be a "wicked thing for civiliz ed powers to completely disarm." Has anybody proposed complete dis armament ? And, anyhow, it is the weak and barbarous notions that have made war on the powerful nations during the last ten years? Upon the desk of the late Senator Hoar at the opening of Congress was a bunch of white chrysanthemums sent from Ohio by grandchildren of Torn Corwin, who dared the popular wrath in denouncing our war on Mexico as Mr. Hoar did in condemn ing our war on the Philippines. Revivals Were Successful. The revival meetings at St. Paul's M. E. church liavo closed. They had been lu progress for several weeks un der the leadership of the pastor, the ltev. S. B. Evans,and were one of the most successful held at that church in many years. The attendance nightly was large, not only on the part of the member ship, bat on tho part of members of otlior congregations and the publio at large. While the pastor labored hard iu bringing about the result which fol lowed, he bad the earnest suppoit and assistance of bis people. Pulpit and pew worked together as a unit, and reaped a rich harvest iu return for tl.o efforts put forth. Much enthusiasm was aroused. A spiritual awakening ooourred, re sulting iu a revival that lias not only leueflted the church in which the (orir6 of meetings wero held, but the eutire community. Penitents, liavinp been convinced by tho strong and earnest words of the pastor that tiny should change their manner of living, flocked to tho altar mid later professed conversion. During the course of tie revival,thirty new members were add ed to the church. W Fire Plugs Tested. In order to discover what daroapi , if any,"Jack Frost" bad done the Hi plugß iu town since ho commence" business a wi ok or so ago, Superintei - deut Peter J. Keefer and a crew • 112 men made an examination of them ye-- terday. The test revealed that all woro iu good working condition in case of a flro. When the time comes atoand for c'loosing school ma'ams to teach in the Mahanoy City schools the fair ap plicant will hereafter be required to submit a certificate pledging liersell to a life of singlo bliss during tie t nore of the appointment. MIXTURE OF LOCAL AND SPANISH HISTORY Wm. Vastine Travels 28,392 Miles to and from his Residence in Danville to his Farm Below Cameron in Several Years. DANVILLE, PA., Dec. 14. 1904. To the Editor of the INTELLIQEN'CER. Scholar iu mathematics, did you ever stop to consider the distance some people travel every year? For in stance, Wm. Vastine has driven his faithful horse every day for the past seven years to and from his residence in this city to his beautiful farm in Point township, Northumberland county, a distance of 13 miles. Now multiply by fi working days and the result is 78 miles iu a week, which multiplied by 52 weeks, and we find 4,0.06 miles in a year. In seven years Mr. Vastine has traveled a dis tance of 28,392 miles, or twice as far as Capt. ('lark sailed the battle ship "Oregon" from Callao, Pcrue, doub ling Capo Horn, and ariving at San tiago in time to engage iu the de struction of Admiral Schevera's Span ish fleet. And again, did you ever stop to think what the brilliant (?) Spanish said before Uncle Sam gave them that fatal knock-out blow ? It was something like this:"The Yankees can't fight! They are hogs— too much engaged in making money!" Well, they went far short of the mark, for it took Admiral Schley but a few moments to knock the boasted, cruel Spaniards, hors du combat, teaching them a lesson they will not soon for get, to keep hands off the gallant tars on this side the great Atlantic. The interior of John F. Tooley's grocery has been re-modeled and new sliding and tipping boxes and shelves placed on all sides, making the store room one of the most up-to-date in this section of the State. Mr. Tooley believes that "anything worth doing is worth doing right," and that "everything ought to be in its place and a place for everything." The store is stocked with the finest goods suitable for the Christmas season. The ice bridge between this city and the Pennsylvania railroad pump ing station, above Itiverside, is quite solid enough to bear the weight of a horse and wagon. Men, women and children cross and re-cross at all hours of the day, making the bridge a convenience even an improvement on the slow-going ferry boat. The rabbit hunting season closed on Thursday last for this section of the State. Among the Danville folks most successful was Harry Ritter, the principal compositor on the Intelli gencer, who bagged 27 cotton tails, 14 grey squirrels and fi quail. There were few hunters in Montour county who had better results. Chas. Woods is closing out his stock of shoes, preparatory to retiring from business, and will rent the store room on the Ist of January, 1905. This is one of the finest business places on Mill street, and can be engaged at a reasonable price. Prothonotary Vincent and Com missoners' Clerk Blue are classed among the most obliging and atten tive to business. They may be found at their several posts of duty at all times when their services are re quired. We are having a repetition of last winter's extreme cold weather. On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the mercury bubbled at ten degrees below zero at Kase's store, in South Dan ville. Workmen are now engaged in erecting the third span from the South Danville end of the river bridge. It does not appear that the structure will be ready for traffic before spring. For the first time the trolly cars putin an appearance on Mill street, at the terminus of Mulberry street, on Thursday morning, to the delight of everybody in favor of progress. FOR RENT: —The large room on Mahoning street near the corner of Ferry street. Also the Shop on Cannl street near Kase's laundry. OCCASIONAL. Exchange Pick-Ups. EXCHANOE, PA., Dec. 14, 'O4. MR. EDITOR:— Frank Wagner, of the Dakotas, is around calling on his relatives at this place. Doc. Adams, of Muncy, is spend ing a few days with his sou, Liss. Hughy McCaftrey passed through here with a fiue load of pork. Elmer Derr, of Turbotville, trans acted business here a few days ago. Our carpenter, Dildinc, is busy building washmachines, as he has a large order to fill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, of Schuyler, dined with Mr. and Mrs. along a good cause. Mrs. llosa Stead gave Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Wagner a turkey din ner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weller, of Washiugtonville, pussed through town in their sleigh Sunday. Looks like Winter down there, Jacob. Mrs. Annie Treon is able to be around again, after a short spell of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dildiue and Juo. Yagel called on friends at Mc- Kees Heights Sunday. Senator McGugon, .if this place, has been bagging the rabbits since the recent tracking snow has fallen. Keep it up, Wallie, for you only have a few more days yet this sea son. Landlord Houghton is nursing a lame arm, caused by being thrown from his buggv. While driving home front Turbotville Mouday morning the king bolt broke and frightened the horse so he started to run, throw ing Mr. Houghton from the buggy upon the frozen ground. Mahlou Hagerman caught the horse and help ed Mr. Houghton on his homeward journey. HUSTLER. SCHUYLER. MR. KPITOH: —We nre having a tas eof winter just nt present. On Saturday morning when the peaceful citizens of this community awoke mid looked out of their windows, they saw the •'beautiful" falling in flakes as line as 1 'ho Lighten thread" which continued till toward evening, when the clouds Iroke away, the sun shone and the winds blew. The temper afure ln-gaii falling until Sunday morning, when the thermometer reached 10° below. Three and one half inches fell, but for sleighing pur poses was no good. The dry dust raised with the sandv snow which will make excellent mud it we get warm sunshine. The most important topic of conversation now, when several of the neighbors meet at the store, is how aie your wells holding out. 'the answer will probably bo that the well at the barn is dry, but the one at the house has water yet. It is becoming a serious matter to tind a supply for stock and domestic purposes. Sever al wells iu this neighborhood are en tirely dry, some that hsvo not been so for years. A number of farmers have been hauling water, with tanks and filled cisterns. Should present conditions continue there may be serious consequence!', as all the streams are very low and continued cold weather will soon freeze them solid—then what? Growing grain suffered from the etTects of the long drought. It is now covered which may help it. There may be a ''break up" during the holidays such as often occur at that period, which will im prove matters and relieve the situa tion. Lust Thursday evening, Warrior Klin Lodge No. 640 I. O. O. F. held its 36 anniversary. There was a (fond attendance. Kevs. Chas. Carll, F. O. Stem, mid J. 11. C. Manifold took part. The latter gontlennin address ed the young men, showing them why they should be members of the organization, and setting forth tho objects, purposes and principles of the order. Mr. A. F Heiler, a mem ber of the Lodge, also delivered a line address. This brother came from Siinbury expressly to spiak and did not disappoint his bearers. Miss Cleora Froxell and Miss Leila lioyer recited appropriate pieces. Refresh ments were then served and all used that period to have a good time and for general conversation. After which the orchestra treated the audience to music. The Lodge returns thanks to i hose who so kindly assisted in mak ing the occasion so successful. Jerry G. Smith of our city, and Miss Grace Williams, of Tnrbotvillc, visited your city last Tuesday and improved the time to visit the oflice of the Orphans' Clerk, to procure a marriage License. From thence they winding their way to the abiding place of Rev. diaries Lercli where they were made one. Jerry was very quiet about the proceedings, but it was no use. Well, Jerry, here's to you, hoping you will have long life and happiness. Miss Nellie Fetherolf visited her parents at Mazeppa, Union Co., Fri day evening and returned on Satur day evening. The Ladies' Aid Society, o( St. James Lutheran church, will hold a Fair In Turbotville on the 16th. Inst. Everybody is invited to come. The several Congregations are pre paring (or the Christmas exercises. And the stores are putting on their holiday attire too. YVui. Ilouten, of Exchange, while 011 his way from Turbotville to his home, met with a mishap, caused by the bolt ill the front axle of his buggy breaking, His horse ran away with the front part of the buggy, after drugging him some distance. Tire horse was caught less than a mile from the scene of the accident. No serious damage was done. Dec 13, 1904. BILL. The New Game "Sherlock Holmes" Society, always on the lookout for unique diversion, has seized upon the new card game. Sherlock Holmes, and the simple, fun-making game already claims its hundreds of thousands of de votees. The game is simplicity itself, but is full of excitement, laughter and fun. The object of the game is to capture cards representing burglars, robliers and thieves and to obtain the valuable Slier lock Holmes card. A large part of the fun consists in matching the other play ers' cards, and more particularly in mak ing "sweep." All players play at once and there is not a dull moment, l'layers must not rest bands or arms upon the table except when a "sweep" is made, and must play their cards well in from the edge of the table, to a "sweep" may be possible. When a player turns up a "Sherlock Holmes" card be must call "Sherlock Holmes." and the excitement becomes animated, for when he calls be quickly reaches for the "playing piles" of his op ponents, which be may take if his hand reaches the playing pile before it is pro tected. Sherlock Holmes is the liveliest of nil the games which have become p pnlar fad*. The (tame is laughter and excite ment from beginning to end. and while light in its nature, is becoming as much of a rage as l'ing-Pong two years ago. Quail to Be Destrlbuted. Yesterday the committee, appointed by the Danville Rifle and Unn Club to oollect funds (or the purchase of quail fer distribution WAS busy solicit ing aid amcng the sportsmen in this vicinity, and met with enrcoi raging HQCGCSS. Enough money was subsorihed to warrant the purchase of 1111 additional ten dozen of the birds. This, together with the twelvo dozen qnatl that the Club decided to liny,will make twenty two dnzen'to distribute. Not all of the sportsmen have been Been, how ever, so in all probability the number »»ill exceed the twenty-two dozen now pledged. Anyone desiring to order birds and wishing to take advantane of the clnb r»te«, c»u leave their order with Rob ert Y. Genrhart,Treasurer of the Dan ville Rifle and Gun Clnb. The quail o*n In obtained for (7.00 a dozen and can be taken a< soon as the consign- I ment reaches this city. ) WORKED DOUBLE BUNCO GAME New Plan Adopted to Pass a Counter feit Note. Johnstown, Dec. 12.—A stranger told John Westover, who conducts a hotel at Gannen's Mills, Cambria County, that he had been without food and money for two days. He was taken into the dining-room and told to eat all the din ner he wanted. When he finished the meal the stran ger drew his handkerchief from his pocket ami a S2O note fell to the floor. The waitress pi weed it up and gave it to Westover, who was angered by the at tempt to fleece him. Westover deducted 75 cents for the meal and handed over $10.25. which the man took and de parted. Not long afterward Westover found the bill to be counterfeit. New Idea Woman's Magazine for January. There are a great many good nuggest ions on what to wear in the New Idea Woman's Magazine for January. For women, an article on "Negligees" shows three graceful stvle6 in wrappers and dressing-sacks, while for men the subject of 4 Evening Dress" is thoroughly dis cussed. Two English cuts show a blouse and a fur sack such as are being worn across the water, and a bulletin from Paris describes a number of Parish n "creations " In the literary part of the magazine, Mrs. Constance duller Mdu ty re discusses "The Bachelor Maid" in her vivacious way, while any woman who has ever entered a business office in the capacity of an employee will feel a responsive echo in reading Esperance Good love'B "The Etiquette of the Busi ness Woman." ' The Steerage" describes a unique private antique shop in a weather-beaten barn, and Dr. Arthur W. Yale contributes a chat on"The Trained Nurse in Fact and Fiction." "A Ques tion of Heirlooms" throws a new light on the subject of antique furniture. "Perdita" tells of adapting her versatile housekeeping to cond tions in Paris, and there are three stories for grown-ups and three for little people. Price of Turkeys. The near approach of Oliri9tmis has brought turkeys into prominence again and there is a great deal of cariosity to ku->w jast what price they will command. It is said that many turkeys are bo lng shipped to thi9 state from the West aud that they will be sold to dealers for ID cents per pound. Retailed in market the prioe will be a trifle above that figure,bnt it is not thought prob able that turkeys Christmas will be as high in price as on Thanksgiving. Ladles Wanted. A DttIGHT ENEKSItTIC WOMAN— woman' work. Permanent position. Old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary sl2 to |lB weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct from headquart ers. Expenses advanced. We furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, 620 Monou Block, Chicago, 111. VANDERBEEK DRUG CO. Will Give One Week's Treatment Free. I Hand this coupon to J. D. Gosh & j j Co. Gentlemen: Please give me a : ! Week's Free Treatment lx>ttle of Dr. j Kennedy's Cul-cura Solvent. j Name j | Address . j We sell and heartily recommend Dr. David Kennedy'B Calcura Solvent, the wonderful new Kidney and i*ivcr cure. It is not a 'patent medicine." It will not disappoint you. Reputation counts. Dr. Kennedy's excellent preparations have been world famous for over 30 years. We will give you a Week's Free Treatment bottle if you simply cut out the coupon above and hand to us. Large bottles, for complete treatment, cost SI.OO. 0 bottles for $5 00. PARKER'S I Sale. Hi WVjr Amazing values in VA exactly the merchan disc that you most de sire at this season. Dinner and Tea Seta. A 85.00 set of dishes, holiday price, 83.39. A SO.OO set of dishes, holiday price, 93.80. A 10.00 set of dishes, holiday price, 98.25. A 12.00 set of dishes, holiday price, 89.75. And odd dieces lu decorated china at about one-half price. Dolls, Toys and Games. Never before have we been so well pre pared for Christmas trade. We have a stock that includes all the newest novel ties and the ihost wanted stables. Our way of buying and selling is different from others, as you will readily see by the big values that we will give you in J)all8, Toys, Handkerchiefs, Iron Toys, Albums, Umbrellas, Pocket Books, Jumping Jacks, Fancy Lamps, etc. Racket Store. Next to Canal, - Danville, Pa. WE have tried to make our store a place of attraction—where you can find useful as well as ornamental Christmas Gifts. You cannot fail to be pleased if you are looking for a dress in any material or at any price. The linen department is stocked with the choicest and best styles. Ladies black silk and sat teen petticoats, the best in town at the price. An endless variety of Umbrellas and Handkerchiefs. A well selected stock of Christmas novelties. We have a beautiful display of ladies' neckwear, including some special hand made styles. W. M. SEIDEL, suumsL o^wwyww«jvwwvwwvwwvwwvwwwwuwwwwwwo Holiday Presents at Your Own Prices! ij 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, ; 229 Mill street, Danville, Pa., will be sold at Public Auction egardless of cost j to close the business. Sale commences Saturday, Dec. 3rd at 2 and 7 p. m., and will continue from day today until all the Fine Diamonds, Ladies' and Gents' Solid Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelery of eveiy description, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, China, Art Novelties, Umbrellas, etc., are disposed of. j 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 i 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. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS AT YOUR OWN PRICES! BY LEAVING A SMALL DEPOSIT ANY ARTICLE BOUGHT^ IT THIS SALE WILL BE KEPT FOR YOU UNTIL DEC. 24 Read this carefully and be on hand at the opening of this great 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 a certain writ of Levari Facias issued out of Court of Com mon Pleas of Montour County, and to me directed will expose to Public Sale at the Court House, Dan vibe. Montour County, State of Pennsyl vania on: Tuesday, December 27, 1904, at 10 o'clock in (he forenoon of tbe said day the following described Heal Estate, viz: All that certain town lot of land situate in the Third ward of the Bor ough of Danville, County 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. Gocser on the East, an alley on the South and lot of Miss Martha W. l'ursel, on the West. Being sixty feet in front on Center street and one hundred and (ifty feet back to a'ley and lot numbered Eight (8) in block No. one (1) of Aloxander Montgomery's addition to Danville. On which are erected a Two story frame dwelling house, frame barn and other necessary outbuildings. Seized and taken into execution and to be sold as the property of Eliza beth J. Askin. GEO. MAIRBS, WM. KASE WEST, Sheriff. A ttorney. What city has a climate so peculiar it lias been described as "nine months hibernal 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. ®es/ Results (guaranteed Addreep, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidney 9. Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. All the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. m The kidneys are your cJLCTtii hlood purifiers, they fll -11 'er out the waste or . , mVT 'ltr ' m P ur '"es In the blood. If they are sick or out IfeJiJ/ XxA V» of order, they fall to do lE' ' I their work. yyylWfffjl I Pains, aches and rheu / LJJ \I W mattsm come from ex kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney 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 by all druggists in fifty- IMITH cent and one-dollar es. You may have sample bottle by mail nom« of swwnp-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. I>o»'t make any mistake, but renumber the name Hwump-Kout, I>r. Kilmer'H .Hwani|>- Itoot, ami the nddrctiM, Uinghnmton, N. Y., on every bottle. 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, 10(t", from one to three o'clock p. m. \V. L. MCCLUKE, Cashier. r —— ——— * MUMMY'S WW STORE * The wind-up ot ij The Season with i Prices at less thau Manufacturers can produce them. IGarf>ets t Draperies— •so> C Q ee Curtains | Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! I HOUSE FURNISHINGS, \ DISHES, Ac., all reduced. ij _ T i Farmers will find our store tho head centre to do their E trading. Tho largest stock to select from and at prices that out-distance all competition. ! REMEMBER THE PLACE MIMLLE'S GREATEST STORE P. C. Murray & Son I b J FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 1 ATTENTION! I Orders will bo taken for a guaranteed | 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton | Seed Meal, delivered off tho car at Potts- K grove, at a reduced price. S Send inquiries and orders by m nil 1(1 Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in,l will lie notified on arrival of the car * C. H. ricMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED v Excellent Skating. i Skating on the river is now bei' g enjoyed by a lirgo number of Danville and Sontli Danville young people Largo aieas ot the surface ou the South side are as smooth as glass. PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROA Standard Railway 01 T1 Con Linent PROTECTED THIIOL'UHULT I!V 'J luterlocßiiig Switch & BlocK I) Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 19 nviitujAii!) STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. Banbury Leave S 11 »• I 1) 55 j 200 Kline's Grove i «>M IIO.M . Woiverton i • -> i in..i, ij in Ivipp's Hun i 7 ui. i Ki ii .. South Danville | ... , .. odl Uu.vllle ( ' ll 10 '■ Boyd iT ii no2l i Ho irlug <'■« ek 112 7 2:1 flo 28 112 2ill Oatawissa Irrlve 782 Oatawlan Leave j 73211085 s 23d blast Blooms burg ... t _ . . Blooms burg > lu *** Bipj Fern f7 42 f2047 sionytown Ferry i 7 .'<) I 10.Vi..... Nescopeek.. Arrive I . Lk-rwick [ » 11 03 :«llf. K LMIVU I SI J || (U < ;|Hi Beoeli Haven Perry.. > HOU Wtipwiilldpcu 8 |*l 11 -JO * iJc Pond Hill i,s i | Mocantiquu I Shickshiuny / '• 11 ,{ W lie treat K |:'» 11 12 ;10 Nunllcokc 8 .'»| n ,I :t IJJ ITU Mon U 1 . I' 900R12 oo I .v» Plymouth l.i iv i '.uij |1 -/ irj | •;;; South SVilkcs-Barrc... 9(H; ij«*j iml Ha/.le Street. 90S 12OS | irj Wilkes-Barre... Arrive 1> 10 1210 4Uj QS'r/aw.Aiij) STATIONS A.M. A.M. l'.M. Wilkes-Barre...heave § 7 2") § 10:15 J 2 l » Hazle Street 7 -js lo :»7 217 South Wilkes-Barre.. 7MI io 10 2JH Plymouth Ferry 112 782 I 1') IJ l' 2 •; Button I . i~i i ... i •_» i* Nanti' oke ; ■ j t ... j> ym Ret real i 1008 .; m shlckshlnny i w ,,. „ .M...an«qutt. } 11 Poml Hill fKiVi I*ll II 112 25 wapwallopen 810 II io ;; ~.1 Beach 11a veil Ferry Ncscopeck Arrive BIS 1128 342 Nescopeek Leave} I 1H §ll2B■ sli Creasy 8 :«» II no Ufa Stony town Ferry I * : : I || ..s , •. .»| Espy Ferry sij ill i I 28 Danville i ... r .... South Danville / 11 Kipp's Huu 112 II Ml 112 12 20 112 486 Woiverton t . i 1228 112 i tt K line's(Jrove Ml 1:7 I 12 .0 I » l.'i Sun bury Arrive $ 0 ■ > $ 12 40 | l | Dally. ( Dally, except Sunday. I only on notice to Coiidurior or Agent, signal. Trains leave South Danville as follows For i'itiston and Scrnnton,7 II a m an and ."»."»() p ni week-days; 10 .7 a in daily For l'oltsvillc, Heading and i'liilade J7ll a in and 221 pin week-days. For II i/.leton, 7 11 a in and 2 21 and 5 5 week-da> s. For lp<>rt and inlei ate stations, oHa in ami 7 •>! pin wcek-( I For Bellefonte, Tj rone, i ; .iii tbul Clearfield, 911 a m and U !■» pin ueck-d ! For Harrisburg and interincdiate sta 911 am, 12 15 pin and 751 pin week -4 81 pin daily. For l'hiladelphri (via Harrisburg) more and \V ashiiiKton, 0 11 a in :iud am and 7 .">1 pin week-day*; l :!1 pin daily. For l'ittshunr via Harrisburg)lt a l 7 fil pin Week-days ; I ::i pin dally; \\i;i Istow.i .1 uncii.in Mi :i ni and J2 l » pin days; via Lock llavcin » 11 a m and I: in u.ik-J ij". I'uliiuan Parlor and Sleeping Cars ri through l rains lictw. n suniiury, NN'il port and Krie. li. iw The undsrsijrned I:■oriiv 112 restored I" n by simple means, after igl rsevera| with a sercre lung 1 a.:crti* n, arid that i disease Consumption, is uiixioustomake ki to his fellow suftcrers the means of cure, those who desire it. lie will cheerfully send of charge) a copy of the prescription u*« d.v they will find a sure cure for Consump Asthma, Catarrh, Hronchltls and allthioa iu nt; Ma Indies. He hopes all sufferers wil Ins remedy, as it is invaluable. Those des the prescription, which will cost them noti and mav prove a blessing, will please addre Key. EDWAIiD A,WILSON. Brogklyu, New \ gANK Hr 1 T N OTI C K. Th the Dlxlrh'f Court of thr UnUrtt ."i for Middle DUtrlvt of 1' nnu/lruni\ In the uiiitter of | .; Harry It. Manelt, J In Bankiui I Bankrupt. To the creditors of iMrrv If. Mm-v.-i Town (.1 Danville. «'.mni. oi' .M.in n.- State af Pennsylvania and disti: I air. a Bankrupt:— N'llici- is b>•:(•!•%■ L r i\« n. th i! in tli.- I'M! of November, A. D. 19)1, the *iid Har Manet! was duly adju . that ihe first meeting or l.isci. d i-u - «v held at Ibe office of the |{es'ere» in l ie II »i of Bunbury, Noveiiili.-r 2 111, i!!M, .11 v time the said eredito lid i their claims, examine I lie Bankrupt, el| trustee and inuisael such other lundm may properly conic bci'or the meeting. M. 11. • AIiUAH' Heler- e ,n B.inkrupl Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 17l!i, 1901. WANTED—Quickly, few jierson represent long eHtablislud whol house among retail inercliants agents. Local territory of few corn $lB salary and expenses paid wet Expense money advanced. Coin mi: extra. Permanent engagement. J ness siiccesi-fiil. Previous expoiienct essential. Enclose i»elf-addrested e lope. Address. St' PEIIINTISNDK.NT Tma Hits, 325 Dearborn St., ('lmago. ] I. ! itS, then Epilepsy,, Dr. Miles' Restorative Ncn inc has been so successful i curing these brain-wrcckin diseases that there is ever reason to believe that even th most hopeless cases can b benefited, if not fully rcstorci We will be pleased to rcfc any one thus afflicted toman who now enjoy the blessing c health, after years of hopeles suffering. "I have a son thnt had brain feve when two years old, fc '.!• »wr-J hv f.is c the woi.st type, and lie w s protiounee Incurable. I spout hundreds of dollar for him, without relirf. After sihoi fifteen yam he been me o 1.1 th. t w Bent him to LongelifT hospital for th Insane, nt Logans port. ind. lie wa then- nearly three yea: : . I t he eon tinued to grow wots--. v.e broti «h him homo July SO. l: \ in in awfi condition. lie had loM l.is nrud ulmos entirely, lie hardly 1 new mi.- of th family; cruld not e\ n find his bed was a total wrc