u NVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established, 1828 DAXVII.IJ:, MONTOIR COINTY, I'A., JAN. 13, 'OS. D. A U.ST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor. THK INTKi.iiitiKNi'Kit is the oldest and best weekly, Democratic .newspaper in thl« section of tho Htute. It enjoys thu distinction ol having n larger county circulation than all the other weeklies com bined. It goes into the hotnes of all the best Democrats in thecounty, and is read by thousands of its Kepubllean friends weekly. Published every Friday at Danville, thecounty seat of Montour county, I'u., at SI.OO u year ill advance or 81.2ii If not paid in advance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Rates of advertising made known on application. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, Danville, Pa. OF COURSE ADVERTISING PAYS. 11 is needless for us to direct your attention to the advertisement of the Schreyer Store Co., you all already know of its existence. It has appeared each week, in different form, for over two years, and ii.is become part of your reading matter weekly. It i; not only interesting in its construction, bin pro'i able to our readers who are constantly on the loolio.it for bargains. This week it appears in doable its form and value, and if you do not read ew/y word of it it is your loss. The Schreyer Store is Milton's foremost trad in.r |>lace, and a credit to the town it is. it has as- S'i i'd mammouth proportions and its match is not to 1)3 found in this section of the State. What has in tlo this store what it is { The answer comes t -Ding back from all sides, "Advertising!" Of €••> i/se advertising alone will not advance a business; t ■ /.lability of the advertiser and the advertised in i.t back it up. These good qualities will be found nl :!iis store. There are ether stores lhat have these good cj Miities, too. But why is it they do not prosper :i I advance as does the Schreyer Store Why, (•': i;>ly because they luck (he most escential thing— THE ADVERTISING. There is only one way to construct the Panama etnal and that is to slop talking and dig dirt. Congress has tackled the problem that concerns the i 'p-curist of us, how to keep expenditures within receipts. Colorado is determined to have but one governor t'.otigli it would take at least two to keep peace in the slate. Rev. Charles Wagner and Tom Lawson are among the lite rary antipodes who believe in the "power of the I Perfect harmony to disgrace on railway rate legisla tion is announced for the leaders of the Senate and 1 louse. Governor Pennypacker says he does not read the r. wspapers. Nevertheless he seems to have a fair idea of what they contain. The fishing business in England will improve now that it is announced that Admiral Itojesevensky will not return to Europe. The advice offered to the South some years ago to ' raise more cotton and less hell" seems to have been tried without visible success. Our merchants must remember that it costs to have nn advertisement in a newspaper. We know when we enter their stores that we must pay for what we get. Secretary liny has petitioned Congress to create a new Diplomatic post in Morrocco. A surprising number of statesmen out of a job think such a bill should pass. Japan and Russia are proving the truth of George idiots sayings, that "having to meet a man whom you dislike is not observed always to end in a mutual attach ment." An aspirant to a consulship from Indians is advertis ed as a "talented orator." Our consuls need an equip ment of more languages rather than so much American oratory. The federation of women's clubs has organized a com mittee to introduce domestic sciences into the colleges. Now if they will introduce it into the homes the work will be complete. Secretary Hay urges the appointment of a Minister to Morocco with the hope perhaps that the people will be less likely to break the windows of a legation than a con sulate. Army and Naval officers at the White House recep tions will be introduced by their titles instead of their names. There will never be harmony until they are de signated by numbers. Kissing, according to the verdict of a French special ist, far from being a hurtful process, leads to a hopeful and healthful exchange of microbes. Trust that dear Paris to score ever heavily on the popular side of a throb bing issue. The much advertised Crafts family is still cugaged in collecting money to rescue the oriental from the opium evil. Statistics carefully collected show that the consump tion of opium in this country is nearly twice as great per inhabitant as in Asia. Thirty seven years of experience not alone in war but in the grave disasters during peace have made the Red Cross organization of Russia the most complete in the world. During the war contributions to the society have reached the sum of 85,000,000. The government report has received another black eye. President Roosevelt advised its extermination. Now the * 'Up to date Farmer" very sensibly says that the Agricultural reports on the cotton situation have done more to upset the market than all existing conditions. Congress has finally decided to allow the use of the Pension Office in Washington for the Inaugural ball. People are wondering if the hesitation of Congress came from solicitude for the building fin- it was of this structure that General Sherida said, "the worst thing about it is that it is fire proof." A bill has been introduced in the House of Repre sentatives providing the whipping post for wife beaters in the District of Columbia. It is likely to puss and men who cannot resist the inclination to beat their wives will have togo across the line to Virginia or Maryland before they may indulge in it. Marie Corelli is much shocked that Carnegie should have given a library to Stratford on Avon; to rise "amid the cottages that Shakespere saw and loved so well." Marie was born in that neighborhood and people around there buy her hooks for curiosity's sake. Now she knows ( that they will borrow the single copy from the public , library. I lie experience of the Russian officers who formed ■ part of the garrison at Port Arthur has taught them that after all it may be a better thing to be prisoners of war in the hands of the Japanese than to accept their parole and j' be sent home to Russia. Out of the hundreds of officers 1 who were surrendered at the general capitulation, only i eighty of them accepted paroles, and will leave for their i own country. The remainder preferred to accept Japanese i hospitality until regularly released, which is not likely to occur until the close of the war. That keeps them out of the fighting field and insures their personal safety. . s TO OUR MERCHANTS The poriod immediately following the Christ mas holidays is usually one of the dullest seasons in the whole year for the retail trade. Buyers of all classes have been spending money freely, and many of them feel more disposed of retrenchment then to increase their outlay. Ihe merchants themselves are to some extent responsible for this condition of affai.' . Tli had a busy, trying season, and have probably been overworked. What has mor3 effect than all the rest is that they neglect the.r advertising, and in some cases, withdraw it altogether for a time. This, to any one who fully appreciates the benefits that may be obtainod by using printers' ink, appears to be suicidal; but the merchants who adopt such a course think they are justified by existing condi tions. lhey will tell that there is no money in cir culation, that people are supplied with all the goods lhey need, and that they will not come out to buy in stormy weather. And they will clinch these and similar arguments by saying that it is only wasted money to advertise when nobody wants to buy. the merchant who has carefully studied the principles of advertising will take an entirely differ ent view of the matter. lie will argue that the chief use of advertising is to induce people to buy who have no particular inclination to do so. He will hold that the time for him to sell the most is when his competitors are selling but little. Instead of neglecting his advertising he will give it more than the usual amount of attention, and instead of decreasing or withdrawing it, he will probably use more space than before, lie will be well aware that tho public will not buy his stock at that time unless he offers them sufficient inducement; but he will also recognize tho fact that if some of his goods arc not sold soon he will be forced to keep them on hand or dispose of them at a loss. \\ ith these facts in view the wise merchant begins at onco to plan his mid-winter campaign. He has no intention of carrying his winter stock over, and ho will not sell it at a loss if he can help it. He is willing to make reasonable concessions, and is ready to offer attractive inducements. He constructs his advertisements in a way that will convince tho public that ho is determined to sell, lie may not make as much money as lie does when trade is brisker, but be will turn into cash a lot of goods which he would otherwise have to hold at a loss; and he will keep in touch with his customers, and perhaps add a number to the list. AN INTERESTING PERFORMANCE. It was easy enough to foresee that when the president got hold of the presidency for a four years' term, and by a popular vote which he could fairly attribute to his personal acceptability to pop ular sentiment, there would soon be music in tho air, and that the Republican congressmen would be invited to dance as he piped. Wo are on the eve of the opera. He has called a conference to consider various matters, among which are named tho rail road rate and tho tariff question, upon both of which Republican representatives seem to bo dispos ed to fight sliy, and much disinclined to consider at the present session or an extra session. \\ hereas the president feels just the other way, being naturally lively and particularly disposed to move in matters where he has decided opinions, as he is supposed to havo in these cases. He wants the railroads held up to the equal rates that tho laws impose upon them, but which they slip away from so effectively that even one of the president's cabinet, Paul Morton, who came into it from a rail road vice presidency, is on record with his evidence taken in an official inquiry, that his road, whose traffic ho was in charge of, had disregarded the statutes and made rates 4o suit itself. Apparently that young man will be invited by his present chief to explain in return, since such a record is inconsistent with the advertised programme of Mr. Roosevelt's performance, that is sure to stir up tho animals in the Republican menagerie, whose performanca with the ringmaster we will contem plate as complacently as Betsy did her husband's struggle with the bear. That we are going to havo an interesting ring performance, wo may fairly sup pose, though it may be that the animals will prove to bo so cowed, and the interests moving thoni lo bo so fearful of getting a worse welting by resist ance, that they may lie down peacefully together to the bones others can save. SELECT THE BEST MEN. At tho spring elections party affiliations are of tinies forsaken and the best man or the one most popular and in whom the people have the most con fidence is elected. Within the remaining weeks of January the caucuses will be held and much interest should bo manifested by the Democrats to see that the best men of our party are chose for the various offices to be filled if wo intend to win out. Election comes on the third Tuesday in tho month of Febru ary, on the 21st day. Counoilmen, school directors and other officers are to bo elected. Let the people of our party turn out in full force at the primary meetings, and especially where "things" are known to exist, and make an effort to effect the best possible ticket that will be placed in the field. Do not sacrifice the party for merely the benefit of one or two, but be firm in your convic tions after you have once established them. If the Democrats nominate a good ticket, stand by it and vote your principles. WHERE IS DANVILLE S W. C T. U ? If Danville has a \\ oman's Christian Temper ance I nion let us hear from it once. These societies, in other places, are not just organizations for the benefit of social gatherings, but are active and do a great deal of good for their communities. Tho Watsontown W. C. T. IT. is tho latest to make it self known, and with the new year they adopt the following resolutions: "lhat we will clean up every plague Spot in our town, such as saloons, gambling places, places of vice aud impurity. That we will not allow our streets to be littered with scraps of paper, especially in the vicinity of the postofficc, or our alleys to be littered with tin cans or rubbish. That the language and conduct on our streets may he clean, decent and beautiful, such as nrny be an honor to our great state. That every mem ber in every family may he helpful in some way in making that home happy and progressive." DOES IT HIT YOU? Politically speaking the best friend a Democrat has is tho Democratic paper. To it you look for a boost every time you are an applicant for office. Likewise the Republican's best friend is tho organ of his party. Montour county is strongly Demo cratic and there is but one Democratic PAPER for you to look to. Do you want it for your friend, fellow Democrats ! Treat it fairly. When you havo any printing of any sort to be done, or any legal or other advertising lo be let give it to some one out of town or hand it to those who tight you throughout your campaign—the Republican paper and soon your best friend is a wreck and will be no value to you, and your friends of the othor party will reign supreme. Mrs. Chadwick says it will take months to tell her story. She has her graft eye out for the editors now. DEFY. PNEUMONIA IN LOW NECK GOWNS Chicago, Juii. 8. - Openwork stock ings anil low-cut gowns have not much to do with pneumonia after all. Dr. Hara Buckley lias discovered this v""i!lv imp"v!:i I fact. and in spread o o " l ' news to her sisters says: "Low-neck gowns in winter are nut as dangerous as the furs and muillors, that keep the fresh air from the. lungs. As to stockings—well, think more about the circulation and lets about clothes." Democrats In the Legislature. The "Democrats in the Legislature which assembled, organized anil took a recess of two weeks on Tuesday, are few in number but strong in ability, integrity and courage. They held a caucus on Monday night aud consid ered plans of action. Less deterinin ed men so meagre in numerical force might have concluded to yield quiet ly to the overwhelming majority, lint they are men of different mettle. They declared a purpose to champion the interests of the people and contest every step In the conspiracy to tie s' roy the rights and loot the property of the public. Tltey may be defeated but they never will ho dismayed. Wisely those Democrats in the Leg islature nominated State Senator Arthur G Dewalt, of Lehigh county, for President Pro Tern, of the Senate and Representative It. Scott Auimcr man, of Monlour, for Speaker of the House. With eqna'ly goo I judgment they named lion. John Klynn, of Elk county, for chairman of tho caucus. No Letter evidence could have been given of an earnest and just purpose to pursue the right. With such meu I in the forefront there can bo no poli I cies pursued other than such as con serve the interests of the people. | Those men could participate in no legislation inimical to the public wel fare. The nomination of Hon. James K. P. Hall for Senator in Congress is equally wise and appropriate. Sena tor Hall is a man of splendid ability and irreproachable character. His Democracy is of the sterling type which subordinates personal consid erations to public interests. No man in Pennsylvania has labored more as siduously or intelligently for the party, and in public life he has been so scrupulously just to the people that lie has earned and retains the conlidence of all, irrespective ofparly. The compliment was richly deserv ed and has been properly bestowed.— Bellefonlc Watchman. The anthracite production for the year 1901 was 57,492,522 tons, as compared to 59,362,831 tons for 1903. In December, 1904, the output was 5,003,114 tons, a big gain over the 4,259,748 tons mined in December, 1903. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. 'Best liesulls (juarantccd Addrcsn, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa. II TRINITY OF EVILS. Cured by Cabcura Solvent, the Great Now Medicine, After Other Treatment Had Failed. Your Money Back If it Does Not Cure. Mr. Martin Montgomery, of Silvara, Pa., formerly of ltoxbury, N. Y., writing to Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, said : 4 'Your iu 10 medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, is wonderful. It cured me of liver and kid ney troubles, and rheumatism, after a lot of weary dosing with things that did no good. It is a record breaker and no mistake." As in Mr. Montgomery's case, rheuma tism is often, indeetl almost always, com plicated with kidney and liver trouble. It is because Cal-eura Solvent acts on the kidneys and livor aud at tho same time ex pels uric acid from tho blood, that it is such a reliable remedy for rheumatism and the attendant disorders. It cures by removing the cause, therefore the cure is permanent, safe and sure. If your druggist does not have Cal-ciya Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company, Kondout, N.Y.j but ask your druggist first. SI.OO a bottle. Only one size. Guarantee: Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug gist. Remember, Cal-eura Solvent cures 98 of all cuses of Kidney, Bladder aud Liver disorders. PAKKER'IS I BALSAM I ESS Never # FaJ "to''£ •* I >^ iair y° fr WE have tried to make our store a place of attraction— where you can find useful as well as ornamental Christmas Gifts. You caunot fail to be pleased I 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- I 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 j made styles. W. TYI. SEIDEL, wjws> : BLAST WILL DISPLACE SEVEN MILES OF ROCK Immense Quantity of Dynamite Will be : Placed In Series of Holes. > A monster b ast that is expected to tear away nearly the entire river side of the Susquehanna river hills, ex tending from Turkey Hill to Sato Harbor, about seven miles, is now lie iug prepar. d by 11. S. Kerbaugb & Co . the contractors for the Pennsyl vania low grade freight line that will extend along this portion of the river. Holes six inches in diameter and from thirty to forty feel deep are be ing sunk by power drills, and it is ex pected that this part of the work will take at least three months. The blast, will be discharged by electricity, and the holes are being drilled in such a way that most of the debris will be thrown into the river. It will take several tons of dyna mite for the charge, which, it is said, is the largest ever planned by con tractors in this section. Manners and American Youth. "The backbone of the American code of behavior is that when a wo man needs help a man should give help. The foreigner's-idea is that at fitting times bo should offer incense." This neat summing up of ' the way of a man with a maid" occurs in a discussion in THE NEW IDEA WOMAN'S MAGAZINE for February on "Why Our Girls Marry Foreigners." It is doubtful whether Mrs. Jean Holden, the writer of the article, has hit tho only true solution of this perplexing problem, although it is possible that the disinclination of the American I man to bow, to open doors and to j offer up incense may have something to do with the easy manner in which j American heiresses are induced to restore tho fallen fortunes of foreign aristocrats. Yot it cannot but be re marked that the number of wealthy American girls who still marry hap pily iu their native land is sufficient to reassure American youth, and at the same time to vindicate, if it is a case of vindicating, real foeling against a superficial display which may cover a nature lacking in any sterling quality. Funeral of Hartin Curry. The funeral of Martin F. Curry oc curred, Tuesday morning. Services were held at St. Joseph's Gatholio church, high requiem mass being cele brated by tho Rev. Father M. I. O'Reilly. Interment was made in St Joseph's eemotory. The pall bet-rers wore: John James, Bernard Shevlin, James Powers. Jr., Morrison Brown, Michael Mailt n and Patrick Fioley. {j Tho following friends wero in at tendance from a distance: Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly, Miss Murgaiet Reilly, Mrs. John J. Duffy, of Sbenaudoah; Mr. and Mrs. McUulliou, James Mo- Onllion, Mrs. John McDiiuiel, St. Clair; Mrs. John Mellody, Pottsville; Miss Ella O'Btii n, Mis. Jumes Dona hue aud Peter North, of Philadelphia. ® Borwick has found it necessary to pass-a eorfew law. A Sightless Hero. Edward Ray, of North Carolina, totally blind and very poor, is mak ing heroic efforts to secure a master's degree from Harvard University After completing a four years' course in the University of North Carolina, outstripping all his classmates, he spent a year as tutor. It is with the money earned in this way that he is endeavoring to win his way at Har vard. His chief difficulty is the use of the text books prescribed for his courses. He has not enough money to have these transcribed into the raised alphabet, so he has to hire a student to read to jiim. At Private Sale. The 170 acre farm situated iu Lib erty twp., one mile touth of Moorcs burg, known as tho oh! Bondman place. For further particulars ad dress, (i. B. BOIJDMAN, 29 Brown Ave., Milton, Pa. 3-1-05. Wednesday, March 1, 1905, Chas. Cotner will sell Horses, Durham Cattle and farming implements at Strawberry Ridge, } mile from depot, at 0 o'clock sharp. Dieiil A Hiinty, auctrs. Thursday, March 2, 1905, John S. Dennen will sell on the premises in Anthony twp., Montour county, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, etc. see large posters. Monday. March 13, 1905, Tlios. Dennen will tell on the preujisses in Anthony twp., Montour county, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements etc. see large posters. Tliurs , March IS, Geo. M. Leighow will sell, on the farm on the road leading from Danville to Rlooiusbnrg. .'{ miles from Danville, horses, cattle, hogs, farm ing implements, household goods, &c. .Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Michael Breckbill, auctioneer. A daily paper for 11.00 a ye»r is something the public lias long desir ed. The Chicago Daily Review, a delightful family daily giving all im portant news, market reports and many interesting departments for men, women and children, is sent to subscribers for #1 a year. 75 cents for 6 months 50 cents for 3 months. Subscribe today, address. The Chi cago Review Co., 399 Coca-Cola ' Bui ding. Chicago, Illinois. 2-10-05 Wanted. SPECIAL KEPKESKNTATIVK in this county and adjoining territories to represent and advertise mi 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 advanced; position pcrina nent. \\'< furnish everything. Ad dress, THE COLUMBIA", 030 Monon , 1 Building, Chicago, 111. I SEARCH OF SUSPECT DISCLOSES WEALTH | Railroad Passes, Rings and Pocket books on Alleged Overcoat Thief. Chester, Pa , Jan. 11. Iu the capture of a man giving his name as Henry Jolni.-on, who .is hold I ( on ttie charge of stealing an overcoat belonging to Theodore S. Williamson, I ot the Colonnade Hotel, Chester, Pa , I from the pool room, the police be lieve they havo mode one of the most important arrests iu years. Johnson had on his person several railroad passes, two women's pocket books, a gold watch, several rings and a nil in her of pawn tickets for overcoats. To night Detectives Smith, Hart and Painter, of the Camden Police Department, came here to identify the prisoner. After being placed through the sweating process for an hour, John son acknowledged t Imt his right name was E. J. 11 efford, that he was a tele graph operator and that his homo was in Boston, lie produced several cards of membership in the Tele graphers' Union. The man who accompanied John son to the pool room escaped with the overcoat, which is valued at SOS. Carnegie to Aid Annvllle College. Andrew Carnegie has promised to giye $50,000 toward the erection of a greater Lebanon Valley College, at Anuville, on condition that au equal sum be raised by the college, i xclu sive of the $40,000 for insurance on tho administration building, which was destroyed. The promise insures the early erection of the four proposed new buildings. Mr. Carnegie makes . no specifications as to the lime in which the money shall be raised I• v the college. * in ww am * The wind-up ot The Senson with I Prices at leis than Manufacturers can produce them. a G ar f>ets 112 Draperies— -AND-: C Q ee Curtains Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! HOUSE FURNISHINGS, DISHES, Ac., all reduced. N. B.—Cash balance paid on Butter and Eggs. I Farmers will find our store the head centre to do their trading. The largest stock to select from'and at prices that out-distance all competition. REMEMBER THE PLACE DANVILLE'S GREATEST STORE P. C. Murray & Son 3 1 FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! II t ATTENTION! ! Orders will he 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 to Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in, will be notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. A $45 flachine for S2O IF YOU NEED A SEWING MACHINE IT WILL HE WISE OF YOU TO CALL AT THE OF FICE OF THE INTELLIGENCER. WE CAN FUR NISH YOU WITH ONE OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND MAKES. STRAIGHT FROM THE FAC TORY OF THE "NEW HOME" PEOPLE The Woodwork Is of Fine Quartered Oak Finish. Drop Head. Ball Bearing. Five Drawers. WIU Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us ■ Pastel Card. SNOW IN GIRL'S EYES RENDERS HER BLIND York, I'a., Jan. B.—Daisy Camp bell, a 6-year old girl of tlieKast End, is blind from a prank of school child ren of her own age, who seized hri ft few evenings ajjo and rubbed snow Into her eyes. Upon entering a room ' brilliantly lighted after reaching home, she became totally blind. A physician said that the blindness wa< due to the sudden chilling of the 1 optic nerves. The blindness will Ie but temporary, though there mav he permanent injury to her eyes. Nothing More Dangerous. Than Cutting Corns. The Foot-Ease i Sanitorv Corn Pad cures by Abaorp i lion. An entirely new invention The sanitary oils and vapors do the > work. Do not accept nny substitute. . Insist upon having The Foot isuso ■ Sanitary Corn Pad. Identical in merit . with Allen's Foot-Kase (powder), but , iii shape and form best adapted for 1 the cure of Corns. Sold by all Drug. . gists 25c. or by mail. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen fj. Olmsted, . LB Roy, N. Y. 2 College of Music. f.'il pays six weeks' instruction and board at the College of Music, Free -1 burg, l'a , piano, organ, singing, brass ■i and string instruments taught. • Yott.ig people are as well cared for as I at home. Terms begin Mny 1, June - 12, July 24. For catalogue address, 1 HENRY B. MOYKK s AGENTS Wanted in Danville and sur ,) rounding towns to secure subscriptions for the National Sportsman. Send 4 cents in stamps for full particulars and u sample copies. Itig money for hustlers, v Address National Sportsman, Cor. Broad ' & Franklin Sts., Boston, Mass. 12 30-04 PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD The Standard Railwsy oi This Continent PROTECTED THROIKJHULT BV THIS luterlocking Switch & Block Si&hai System Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 190S STATIONS A.*. A.M. P.M. R M Sunljury Leave { sis I B.v. I 2 oo t Kline's (Jrove 112 how !. ~ .J' WOL VERT ON 1 U 6S NOUN RA LB I 5 «7 KLPP'S KUN F TOO NOIL ... Vft .I HOUFLI DANVILLE 1 . ' Danville / 711 1017 221 550 LTN?«L F 7 111 FTO 21 I 2 2', I 5 53 1 TOURING CREEK t7 ZI HO 2S 12 ,<L R« 01 Catawiasa Arrive 732 10:15 aat sos .LEAVE J 7 32|1085 | 230 I «OS KUST BLOOMSBURE ... i , ,„ * .. * HlooiiiKtnirg / 7 87 10 43 243 016 ESPY FERRY... F 7 12 RI(M7 R A 19 STONY TOWN HERRY 17 50 11053 1 «27 creasy 752 IQ M % r>s Nescopeck... Arrive) Berwick } 8 051 1105 806 640 NESCOPECX .... . LEAVE SS 02 111 05 |3051 LI 10 lteaeh Haven Ferry., 112 8 0!» WAPWALLOPEN SI!) LTAO' S/O (152 POND HILL 1 825 FU2S 1 325 T UM Moeuimqua \ u „ Hhiekshinny j 881 1132 330 701 K et "? lt , <»*• 11 « 310 710 NAILTICOKE BIT 1154 310 7IS BUTTONWOOD F 11(10 Fl2 DO I 3 SFI R 7 25 ETRV^N I, ' F 8 02 F«08 | 3 57 F 7 28 South W ilkes-Burre... i»Gi 12(16 400 730 Hazle Htreet 1» IW 12 0* 403 733 Wllkeg-Burre... Arrive 910 12 10 405 735 ddwnawAßi) STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. J*.M H,!LNF«, I ? RR P- LETTVC S T A.l S JO 35 I 2 »& I 0 00 lla/.le .Street 72S 10 37 '2 4'/ li (ti .South Wilkos-Barre.. 730 10 10 2H) «06 Ply MOU th terry f782 112 1042 f2 2 1 607 BUTTON WOOD F 7 85 R 10 45 F SI 54 1 (10* ITMRON'L 74 -' 1050 3 °l 017 Hhlckshlnny 7) ' 10 58 11,0 »« MORANAUUA. / »01 1107 »20 037 POND HILL F 805 F II 11 F 3 25 I 6 42 Wapwallopen 810 lug a ill 047 Beach Haven Ferry NESCOPECK ARRIVE 818 11 2(1 342 700 Berwick ) NESCOPECK LEAVE/ J8 18 111 20 |3421 700 '• 8-10 11 3(1 352 70# Stonytown terry | 8:13 112 11 88 I 364 I 7 12 ESPY FERRY S42F 11 4(1 lO2F 720 Mooinsburg ) „ East H looms burg [ 11 o0 106 725 Catawissa Arrive 865 11 57 113 732 Gfttawissa Leave 855 11 57 413 732 Roaring Creek lUWfI2 05 i 119 f7 38 Danville 112 U 10 112 12 11 1 4 2b 112 7 46 South l»anvliie!IIIIl} Klpn'H Hun f»19f12 20 f435f766 YV olverton 112 9 25 112 12 28 112 4 42 112 8 US Kline s Grove 112 9 27 r 12 30 112 4 15 112 8 0b Hun bury Arrive S 9 35 | 12 40 | 4 56 | 8 16 | Daily. « Dally, except Sunday, 112 Stop* only on notice to Couduetor or Agent, or on signal. ® ' Trains leave South Danville as follows: tor rittston and Hcranton,7 11 a in and 221 and 050 p m week-days; 10 17 a m dally. For Pottsvllle, Heading and Philadelphia 7 11a 111 and 2 21 p 111 week-days. For Haxleton,7ll ain and 221 and 550 um week-days. For Lewlsburg, Milton, Wllllamsport, Lock Haven, Itenovo and Kane, 12 15 pin week days ; Lock Haven only, 9 14 a 111 and -131 pin week-days; for Willinmsport and intermedl ate stations, 9 14 a m and 7 51 p m week-days. ,„ Tyrone, Phllllpsburg and Clearfield, 9 14 a 111 and 12 15 p 111 week-dayb. For Harrisburg and Intermediate stations, 9 14 am, 1215 pm and 751 p 111 week-days • 4 31 p 111 daily. * For Philadelphia (via Harrisburg) Baltl more and Washington, 9 14 a 111 and and 12 15 and / >1 p m week-days; 431 p 111 daily. For Pittsburg (via Harrisburg) 9 14 a m and 7 ,»1 p 111 week-days; 431 p 111 dally ; (via Lew istown Junction) 9 14 a in and 12 15 p m week m weetia LOCk HttVeu ) wl4Hm and 12 15 p Pullman I'arlor and Sloping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Willlams port and Erie, between Sunbury and Phila delphia ami Washington and between Harris burg, Pittsburg and the Wist. For further information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTEKBUHY, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Pass'r i raffie Mgr GEO. NV. Bovi>, (ieneral Paww'r Agt. [LADIES "" Dr. LaFranco's "" Compound a, "^SXf." n Powerful Combination. Successfully used by 200,000 women. Price 2Bc» Druggists, or by mall. LaFranco A Co., Philadelphia, Pa. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The u ndersißned harintr been restored to health by simple means, after suffering lor several jreaia with a severe lung afiection, and that dread disease Coaaumptloa, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To 1 cs ' re '*• Wl " cheerfully send (free °c c " rr^e ) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Coaaumptloa, Aatl ma, Catarrh. Broach Ma and all throat and fun*. Ma ladle a. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desirinr the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and mav prove a Blessing, will please address, Rt?. EDWARD k, WILBOS, BrogkJjw, New York. gAN K R UPT NOTICE. In Ihr District (hurt of the United Stn/ea, for the MitUite District oj Pcnnaytvunia. In the matter of 1 Xo <>V» Harry R. Ma net t, J In Bankiupley. Bankrupt. To the eml I tors of Harry R. Manett, of the lown ol Danville, Countv of Mont.nr. mid State af Pennsylvania and district af.>re*aid, a Ba 11Urupi:— Not lee is hereby given, that on the 10th day of November, A. D. UKM, the said Harrv It. Manett was duly adjudicated bankrupt: and that the first meeting ot his ereditoi-s will be held at the oftlcc of the Referee in the Borough ot Sunbury, November IMb, bn>4, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the Bankrupt, elect a trustee and transact such other business us mny properly come before the meeting. M. H. TAGGART, Bel'eree in Bankruptcy. | Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 17th, 1901. WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent long establihlied wholesale 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 lope. Address, SUPKMNTKNDKNT TKAVEL EKS, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t You Must Sleep. If you cannot, it is due to an irritated or congested state of the brain, which will soon dc velope into nervous prostration. Nature demands sleep, and it is as important as food; it is a part of her building and sustaining process. This period of unconsciousness relaxes the mental and physical strain, and allows nature to restore ex hausted vitality. Dr. Miles' Nervine brings refreshing sleep, because it soothes the irritation and re moves the congestion. It is also a nerve builder; it nourishes and strengthens ev ery nerve in your body, and creates energy in all the organs. Nothing will give strength and vitality as surely and quickly as Dr. Miles' Nervine. "During- the past wintir I hod two Attacks of LaGrlppe which left ma very weak, and In bad condition. I was so nervous I could not sleep. My wife, after trying different remedies, went for a doctor. The doctor was and a neighbor recommended Dr. M » .Nervine, and she brought home a bottle. I had not slept for some time, and had terrible pain* in my head. After taking a few doses of Nervine the pain was not so severe, and I slept. I am now taking the second bottle, and am very much Improved." HENRY M. SMITH, Underbill, Vt Dr. Miles' Nervine la told by youp druggist, who will guarantee that tha first Dottle will benefit. If It falla, ha will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers