paiuillcijiitcUigciirer ! Established In 1828. 3D. AVS^VTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., NOV, 3, 1905. Published every Friday at Danville, tbe 1 county seat of Montour county, Fu., at SI.OO a I year in advance or 51.2."> If not puid in ad- | vance; and no paper wili be diHcontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Kateu of adverting made known on up- I plication. Address aU communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, DANVILLE, PA. Democratic State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM H. BfiRKY, of Delaware county. JUSTICE OK SUPREME COURT, JOHN STEWART, of Frunklin county. FOR JUDGE OF THE PUI'ERIOR COURT JOHN B. IIHAD, of Westmoreland county. Democratic County Ticket. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, FRANK G. BLEE. {FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CHAS. F. GEARIIART. FOR COMMISSIONER, CLARENCE W. SEIDEL, GEORGE M. LEIG HOW. FOR COUNTY AUDI FOR, THOS. VAN HAN'T, AMANDI'S SIU'LTZ. THE COUNTY TICKET o:k state and county, and save all unnecessary trouble of going over both or ail sides. — EVEBY voter should goto the polls next Tuesday and vote for the men who will muke good officials for the people, regardless of politics. — IT never pays beyond some slight temporary gain to deceive a man in any kind of business transactions. No man can allot to sell his reputation for probity, honesty, truthfulness or fair deal ings are worth more than any price. Strawberry Ridge. Fine weather for this time of the year. Kev. J. \V. Bell preached liis fare well .sermon last Sunday. He and liis family will leave 011 the first for Dallustown, where the Heveraud has been called as pastor. Aaron Dietrich and wife had a very narrow escape on Saturday evening, when another party ran into thein. No one was hurt, hut Dietrich's bug gy wheel was smashed to the ground. D. W. Deihl and sou Harvey have contracted for a very fancy house, which will be built at Exchange. A fmrty was held at the home of Fmanuel Mowrer on last Friday eve ning. The young people reported a very pleasant time. Quite a number of children in this vicinity are quite sick from being vac cinated. Win. McNichols and wife and Dauiel Deihl and wife were the guests of D. YV. Deihl on Sunday. Mrs. Wellington Stamni and son we.e the guests of Mr. Charles Stamm on Sunday. ' Miss Avas Kohenalt is visiting Mr. Alfred Snyder. *" Rev. J. W. Bell and family and Wallace Deihl and family were the guests of G. D. Vognetz on Sutiday. There will be services at Strawberry Ridge on Sunday, the sth, iu the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Kohler. Missionary services in the evening. Miss Margaret Deihl has been elect ed organist at this place. Oct. 30 V. V. V. No-matter what your business, use good printing. " It's the dress by which the public judges you. We can please you and make your print ing a profitable investment.—The In telligencer Printery, real of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Yiyt Is Relief for Women. If you lmve pulns in the back, Urlna y liladdcr or Kidney trouble, and want a r« r t iln. nleartant herb remedy for woman'* II H. try Mother Umy's Australian-Leaf. It is an. I num. biy regulator. At druggists or by mail, fiOc. Hample package Kit KM. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Luitoy, N Y. I ELECTION PROCLAMATION The Election Nofcioo is Hirewith' ; t>ab!i*lieil iu llio Forai proiorbed By | IJ:IW. Votiug Places Throughout the (Juouty. 1, George Maierf, High Sheriff of tiu County of Montour, ill the Com* ui m wealth of il»l.oreby IUHIIU known and K i VO notice to the fcUtictors of the county of Montour, i'a:, that an electiju will be held iu fclie aiid County on Tuesday, the 7th lay of November, A. D ,11) 5, it being Ilia Tuesday following the Oral Moih Uy in N iveinbnr,the* poll< to be open el at 7 o'clock A. M. iud rinse I at ? o*e!o k P. M. at which tiuio the Krec uieu of Montour County will vote by balljt for tin purpose ot dieting the 112 jllowiug oflicers: STATE TREASURER. J. Leo Pluumier, Republioan. J Leo PlutnVier, Citizens. Willia'u 11. Berry, Democratic. William 11. Berry. Prohibition. William 11. Berry, ludepoudeuco. William LJ. Berry, Liucolu. Kobeit K. Kingler, Socialist. E. J. s>ragmaud, Socialist Labor. JUDGE OK THE SUPREME COURT John Stewart, Republican, Join S ev.art, Democratic. Jehu Stewart, Prohibition. John Siewarr, Independence. John Stewart, Citizens. John Stewart, Liucolu. Edward ifuppiugor, Socialist. E. R. Mark ley, Sociality Labor. JUDGE Off THE SUPERIOR COURT Cliurles B. Rice, Republican. Charles E. Rice, Oitizu*. Cbarhs E. Rioe, Liucolu. James A* Beaver, Citizens. James A. Beaver, Republican. •Ltmeri A. Boavor, Liucolu. George H. Orlady, Republican. George B. Orlady, Citizeus. George B. Orlady, Liucolu. Jehu B. Head, Democratic. John B. Head, independence. Ilomer L. Castlo, Prohibition. Fredeiick L. Schwartz, Socialist. Hugh Ayres, Socialist. Cornelisou F. Fty, Socialist. A. A. Grant, Socialist Labor. S. R. Rager, so.-ialist Labor. H. Spitta), Sooialht ASSOCIATE JUDGE, Fiank G. Blee, Demo ratic. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. m Ralph Kisner, R publican. Charles P. Gcarhart. Democratic. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Charles W. Republican* Oeorgo R. Sechler, Republican. G»orge M. Leighow, Democratic. Clareuce W. Seide'l. D- mccratio. Charles Uttermiller, Piohibitiou. Asa D. Orossley, Prohibition. UNTY AUDITOR. J. H. Wcodside, Repuilioau. Thomas M. VanSaut, Democratic. Amandus C. Shultz, Democratic. Thomas B. Yerg, Prohibition. William H. Maugor, Prohibi!ion. VOTING PLACES. I herony a so make known and give ictieo that the places of holding the aforesaid elections iu the several Wards of iho towu of Danville and Town •.hips, withiu the Couuty of Montour, c*a , are as follows: Anthony Township, at Exbbauge Hall. Cooper Township, at Keller school Derry Township, at Billmeyer He tel, Strawberry Ridge. Danville, First Ward,at Court House Danville, Second Ward, on Front it-reel near school house. DauvUle, Third Waul, at coruor ot Pine and Walnut streets. Danville, Fourth Ward, on A.-h strout luxt to J. M. Kelso. Liberty Township, at Moortsburg. Mouse of C. W. Buiu«. Limestone Tiwnship, at California J 11111,20 IT all Mahoning Township, at corr.or ol Bloom and Railrcal streets. Majberry Township, at Sharp Ri lge school house. Valley Township, at Mausdale, at public house of David Wise. West Hemlock Township, at private house of C. F. Sty« r» Washiugtouville Borough, at public house of Fanny Ileddeus. NOTICE is horoliy given "That ov ery person, excepting justices of the peace, who shull hold any office or ap pointment of proiit or trust, under the government of tho United States or of this State, or any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned offic er or otherwise, a subordinate officer or ag< ut, who is, or shall bo employed the Lcgisla:ive, Executive or Judiciary Di pertinents of this State or the United State* or of any city or incorporate I district; and alo that •my member of Congress and of the •Uate Lecis'utuio, and of tho Seleor and Common Council of any city, or commissioners of any incorporated dis trict is, by law, incapable of lioloiuu or exorcising, at the same time, the office or appointmeut ot Judge, In - ■< pee tor or Clcik of any election of this Common wealth ; and that no inspect or, Judge, or auy other officer of any ■»ucli (lection shall be eligible to any offico, to ba then voted for,except that of au election officer." Given under mv hand and seal at my itfioe, in Danville, Pa., this 20th day ol October, A. D., 1905. GEORGE MAIERS, Sheriff. SEND US m A COW, m Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Crif skin, Dog SeW/*?* skin, . any other kind , of hide *kin, and let us tau it with the hair on, soft, 'iglit, odorless fcS'.'WIBBW and mot'i-proof, for robe, I rug, coat or gloves. But urst get our Catalogue, KdR SgHtfmi instructions, so'as to ? raw furs ana tciuseuig. ' ' TMB CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY. 116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y, Jacob Sin.ou,who as 1 tenia charge of tin Si in mit installment store on west Tliird streot in Mt. Carmel for -i bout, a year, is among the missing, audit is rumoied that his shortages amount to aLout $(>,000. | Sample Ballot and How to Vote It To voto a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X) ln l ' U! square opposite the name of the part; of your oboice | in the Urst column. A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vole for that candidate.' The voter may insert in the blank space at the bottom of each group, the name of any person whose name is not printed on the ballot for whom he desires to vote. Thl> Column it for Straight ' 1 1 1 Party Votos. STATC TREA *U*tlt JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Judga of th« Court of Common Ptou. Republican. " CITIM** . Citurnk. Democratic. j( J.™. H U..... . P Prohibition. B i>t^liu : " 11 ~ ASSOCIATE IUD6E Socialist. . JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT u ~ Independence. «>,»»<-. Dulcicratw, j Kndcrtcb L Schwarta Soaiha. ■ ■ Job* Stewart Indrpeadrncr. Hugh Ayr*, tnciabtt. Socialist Labor. r v,±, ... &,(.««. m • ' Citizens. ~_. ia H s E R tU.klcy Suctalut Latwr. Lincoln. To vote the Democratic Ticket, both State and County, place cross (X)block marked 1 Democratic as shown above. ANOTHER LIFE SACRIFICED TO RAPACITY OF THE GANG Cashier Clark, of Allegheny, Commits Suicide to Escape Importunities of Treasury Looters. Having Involved Him Hopelessly in the Toils of Frenzied Finance th# Gang Abandons Him to a Dishonored Grave—"The Bank Has Been Robbed by a Lot of Politicians," Was the Despairing Com ment ol Its Deceived President. „ > A RECORD OF HORROR AND SHAM.B C The failure of the Enterprise Na- | tionai Bank, of Allegheny City, and | the suicide of its cashier, T. Lee Clarke. > is a climax in the trail of "blood and j boodle," which has marked the control ! of the affairs of the common wealth by the Republican machine dur- i iag a third of a century. Favo.red By the Gang. The Enterprise National Bank, of Allegheny City, lias been favored by the machine to a singular degree. As far back as 11)00 it held one-tenth of the treasury surplus and that ratio has never been diminished, though accord ing to exigencies it has been increased at intervals. Its balance, moreover, has been regulated by its flSressitiea. Tor example, according to the state ment of the state treasurer a $50,000 check was drawn against the balance on the last day of September. It didn't suit the bank to give up that amount at that time and the cashier notified State Treasurer Mathues of the fact, whereupon he drew a check for the amount in favor of the Enterprise Bank and mailed it at once. The Enterprise National Bank, of Allegheny City, has a capital of $200,- 000 and no prudent custodian of trust funds would putin its vaults on deposit more than the aggregate of its capital. But according to the records of the state treasury there was in 1892 $417.- 000 of state money, general fund, on de- | posit in the institution. In 1903 this | was increased to $712,000, and In 1904 to $7ii7,000. At the time of the failure of the bank and suicide of the cashier the state deposit, including general and sinking fund, amounted to the prodig 3us total of $1,030,000. Business Men Curious About It. Naturally business men are curious to know tho influences which secured for that particular bank the favor of the machine in such profligate propor tions. They can't understand how business men ean be hypnotized in that way. But a scrfltiny of the records of the gang speculators and industrial operations makes the matter entirely clear. That is about the time that "Bui!" Andrews and his associates ln the New Mexican railroad enterprise began operations the first considerable increase in the state deposit of the En terprise National Bank, of Allegheny City, occurred. The cashier of tho bank, now in a suicide's grave, had undertaken to "finance" that op-ration with the funds of the state deposited In his bank. As the demands for money Increased the state deposit was augmented, and finally when the bank had been ruined and exposure inevit able the cashier settled his troubles and cancelled his obligations by blow ing his brains out, just as other vic tims of gang rapacity had done before lilni. Cashier Victim of Gang Rapacity. That the Enterprise National Bank, 01 Allegheny City, and its unfortunate cashier are victims of the machine admits of 110 doubt. When the crash came the unsuspecting president of the institution. Mr. Frederick Gwinner, was overwhelmed. Mr. Gwinner is an I honest, Industrious German, American 1 whose reputation for probity and intel ligence was the mainstay of the Insti tution. He trusted the cashier im plicitly and the information of the dis aster came to him like a bolt of light ning from a clear sky. After he -had recovered from liis astonishment he made the following statement: "The bank has been robbed by j a lot of politicians. I know noth ing of the affairs of the bank. I | have never been paid a cent sal ary. For three years I have de manded of the directors that they accept rr.y resignation, but they held to using my name. "I was net under salary, nor will Ibe held responolble forth 3 doings j of Clarke or anyone else connected j with the bank. The only thing I will pay is about $50,000 which my relatives putin there at my i special request. They believed It | safe,and put it t, ere at my solicita- j tion, and they must be protected. i Further than that I will rot go. L«« euchred many year* SQO in < the smash cf the Bank of Man- I Chester, which went down on the site of the present Enterprise* Bank, and that was enough for j me." President Gwinner Deceived. ! Subsequently Mr. Gwinner wait In terviewed and said: ! "Did you know that Clarke and ex- Senator Andrews had been carrying sec urities of about $400,000 in the bank and the controller refused to accept this paper?" Mr. CI winner was asked. "No, I did not know what this con cern, the Pennsylvania Development Company, was. I tried to find out, and none of the directors could tell me anything about the company. But the Pennsylvania Development Com pany only hnd $200,000 in securities in the bank. Jf there is any more paper from this company I don't know about it." "What is this Pennsylvania Devel opment Company?" Mr. Gwinner ask ed. He was told for the first time that the development company had been fostered by William H. Andrews, T. Lee Clarke, Francis J. Torrance, Ar thur Kennedy and others. "llow much state deposit did the En terprise Bank have?" Mr. Owinner was askod. "1 don't know, but I think about I $000,000." I "Don't you know that at the last ! report, October 1, the bank had $582,- ; 000 of current state funds, and had previously been given $300,000 of the sinking fund, which does not need to be published by the state treasurer or your bank?" "Yes, I remember that it was some thing like that, but about two weeks ago the state treasurer withdrew $150,- 000, and yesterday the ban. received $50,000 as a deposit from the state treasurer. I don't know the exact amount wo have at present, but it is something such as you mention. This would make about $>752,000 the state has deposited in the Enterprise Bank. About a year ago the bank • carried $1,100,000 cf Ltate UHids. end the bauk is only capitalized at *.200,000." Donations For Campaign. "How did you come to get this state deposit?" Mr. Gwinner was asked. "That's what I asked Clarke." he re plied. "Clarke told iuo he had only to give the Republican Campaign Com mittee a donation each yo.r, and this is how li 2 cot the money. "In insisted that he had to give something for the use of the money. I could not believe that the state treas urer would give us so much money un less we gavo him something in return. But Clarke only insisted he had paid some money to the Campaign Com mittee. " "Does the money you gave to the campaign show on the books?' I ask ed Clarke. He said no; there was noth ing to indicate that he had given poli ticians any money. " 'Then how do you account for the money if you don't put It on the books?' I said. " 'Oh, you leave that to me,' Clarke | said, and he wavqd me off. He always jollied me along when I wanted to know what was going on." POLITICAL OBLIGATIONS MYSTERIOUSLY ABSTRACTED FROM BANK ASSETS The Frenzied Financiers of the "Gang" who were caught in the wreck of the Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny City are taking desperate chances in cn effort to destroy the j evidences of their responsibility for j ! that disaster. In other words, they ! i have stolen or had secreted the notes j which represented their obligations to the bank for the state funds taken out ■ for their individual uses. ! Notes which the bank should hold for large loans to politicians and oth -1 ers are reported missing. Their face value is probably feveral hundred , j thousand dollars. The total of this ■ loss is one of the secrets which Re j tfeiver Cunningham is keeping to him self. One report is that it will reach 1 I as high as <600.000. The most careful and repeated searching among the bank papers has failed to bring the notes to light, al though the records of the institution show that they should be there. They are believed to represent the loans which the directors of the bro ken concern say were made by T. Lee Clark, the suicide cashier, without the knowledge of the board. Clark, before he ended, with a pistol ball, flic troubles which were heaped upon nitn by the Gang, may have de stroyed or hidden themf. There is evi dence that for some months prior to the crash the L~nk papers were badly mixed. Among the notes which the receiver has found are said to be some old ones, on which the lime had expired, with nothing to indicate that they had been paid or renewed. The system by * which operatlors were corfducted is one of the deepest mysteries which the government's bank experts have evei been called upon to solv^. The possibility Is suggested that th€ politicians who got the money or overdue and unrenewed notes, aftei pocketing tne spoil obtained througl Clark, left the cashier to his fate unable to make good the los or explain, he killed himself. If the missing notes are never fount tt will be an Immense relief to thos l>oUticians who got the money o them. The bank records are believe to be so imperfect as not to reves their nam en. Failure to find the notes whlc should be In the bank is said to be one of the things which is delaying the report of Receiver Cunningham. Se cretive as he has been from the start of his investigations, the receiver would say neither yes nor no whether It were true that notes for large sums are missing. CASTLE DARES THE GANG TO ARREST HIM Homer L Castle, law partner of for mer Governor William A. Stone, of ' Pittsburg, made a speech in New Cas tle, Pa., on Tuesday evening, October 24. It will be remembered that it was Mr. Castle who first called attention to the perilous condition of the Enterprise Bank, of Allegheny City, and forged the chain of evidence which convicted the gang politicians of manipulating the treasury balance and using the state funds for personal purposes. On the morning of the day of the New Castle speech the Pittsburg Ga zette, the gang organ of Western Pennsylvania, owned and directed by George W. Oliver, denounced Mr. Cas tle vehemently. "He ought to be ar rested," the gang organ shrieked. Re plying to this in his New Castle speei i Mr. Castle said: "This paper saya I should be arrest ed for these things," said Castle. "Of course I should. I should be arrested and dragged before th§ court and made to prove the charges that I have made. I am a lawyer and at least should have some knowledge of law. "I admit I should be arrested for making these charges, and made to prove them. But I have not been ar rested. I am as free today as you are. And why? Because they do not dare place me on the stand. It would be to their disadvantage. "If I were arrested and put on trial there would be a great many other things, some of them worse, perhaps, to come out. If I were arrested I would prove everything I have said, and more too. "I certainly agree with the state ments made by tills Pittsburg news pap?r. I should b«» arrested. But l won't be. I am not worrying about that, and 1 hope the newspaper Is not. Nothing would give mo greater satis faction than to have this matter come to a court trial. But there's no such good news. "We have these people where we want them now. Everything they say I helps along our cause, and everything they do helps us. Now It Is up to you. If you want to help us out, after we have showed- you the way, Just drop In your ballot for William H. Berry. | That will help some." PLUMMER WANTONLY INSULTED THE BEE KEEPERS OF THE STATE Refused to Consider a Propisition to Fight a Fatal Disease Among Bees, j The Pennsylvania State Bee Keepers' 1 Association Is nursing a grievance against J. Lee Plummer for unceremo niously turning down their committee and a proposed measure of legislation providing for legal means of getting rid of destructiee bee%lceas?s in this state. Pennsylvania has 30,000 perrons cn l gaged In greater or lesser extent in the industry of bee culture. These per sons are scattered all over the state, but primarily in the northern counties. | The value of the product of the hives OUR NEW FALL LINE! tLiite'. Misses', Children's 1 COATS, i FIRS, SlilSJi lift Ladies' Coats from $4.98 up. 1 1 The Largest and Host Stock'J to select from. j j > EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE'! PEOPLES' STORE,! 275-7.7 MILL STREET, W ; ARMERS AND DAIRYMEN 1 ATTENTION! Orders will l>e taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered off the carat Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders liy mail t Pottsgrovo. Persons having orders in' will l>e notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove,? Northumberland Co., Pa. of the state is variously estimated, but it Is believed that $2,000,000 is a con servative statement of the aggregate. The records of the association, less than two years old, is of a product of 1,000,000 pounds, and only a few per sons are enrolled In the organization, though In the matter of the legislation the committee represented the total number. For some years the bees have been suffering from the ravages of some In sidious disease, not only in Pennsylva nia, but in other states in which the industry receives attention. The nature of the malady has not yet been dis covered, but it is malignant and fatal. In other states legislation was enacted I to fight the disease, and the Penneyl- ! vnnia association was formed with the view of inaugurating a similar defen- ! slve movement in thii? state. It had j proved helpful elsewhere, and those concerned in the industry belteved that ! good results would follow here. With this object in view, a bill was drafted at the instance of this state society and put into the hands of a prominent representative In the legis lature during the last session, and a , committee appointed to urge Its pas- I sage. The measure was referred first , to the committee on Agriculture of the house, properly, but inasmuch as it carried a small appropriation It was necessary to send it ultimately to the committee, of which J. Lee Plummmer was chairman, though the agricultural committee strongly recommended its passage. Mr Plummer constantly refused to give the state society's committee or representatives a hearing, and us they chanced to see him one day and asked for a hearing to explain the object of the bill he remarked with a vile oath, "What in the h— do you fellows want, anyway? It is nothing but money, money, money." The members oT the committee reminded him that If he did not want to talk about the expenditure of the state's money for the citizens he should not have accepted the chair manship of the state committee. They thereupon decided that regard less of politics they would not officially but Individually for those who chose let their fellow bee keepers and other agriculturists in this state know of the vile and insolent manner in which they were received by one who now appeals to them for election to a high and important office In the state Steel. Will solid steel flout in water? Steei will float if it be so light In weight as not to rupture the surface tension of the liquid. Thus with a little care a fine sewing needlo can be made to float lon the surface of still water, especially if It Is drawn through the hair a time or two, as the minute trace of oil sj Imparted enables It to resist the wet- Hug action of the water. It must be understood that liquids, although they have infinitely less co hesive attraction than solids, are not absolutely devoid of this. If there were no cohesion at all between the particles neither drops nor bubbles would be possible. Consequently every liquid may be looked upon as covered by a more or less cohesive skin of its own substance. So long as the weight of the steel or other solid body Is insufficient to break through this skin It will float on the surface, although heavier bulk for bulk jthau the liquid Itself.-Loudon Answers. Approaching Marriage. invitations have been issued to the marriage of MitH Mabel Cleveland Al bert, daaghter uf Henry F. Alg.nt, of Scrantou.to Pmu Gaskill Hastings of Milton, which will taUe place iu the Second Presbvterinn church S. ran ton at 8 o'clock, Tliutml »y evening. Nov ember Uih. Mr Hinting* one of Milton's mo t surcrsstnl bnsiie sidid aun is well known in this ciiy. The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that mak«*s advertising in its columns rich with results. It has, to >, a quantity of circulation at rates ihat mean great profit to the person using the paper. "We still continue to give The Great American Farm Journal to all of our sub scribers who pay iu advance. Think of it. Two papers for the price of one, and ( lily SI.OO, too. Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the liural Delivery route-, should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notchead aiul en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in case it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this class of printing And can do it promptly and neatly. We will supply 250 note heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for # 1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. I . Elysburg Wedding. Miss Lizzie, daughter of Joseph | Kimble.of Kly>bnrg,aiid Pierce FftOlt, of Ilowelviile, were married at the Mt thodist Episcopal p usouuge at Elys burg Thartday evening at 8 o'clock, Uev. Risliell performing the cere roony. Will Soon Be Finished. I Tlio p»r ties engagsil in potting up . the steel work of the new bridge from ! Packer's 1*1:111(1 to Northumberland, I Fay that the bridgo will be rioue in time tor the Northumberland Layers to ciosi to Saubnry for thoir Christ mas shopping Snnbury Daily Item. Fortunate Father and Son I am as certain as I now live, says Mr. C. K. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich., that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Hem* edy, of ltdndout, X. V., saved my life when 1 was a victim of that terrible d.s order—liright's disease. My SJII had a fever sore on his leg; he too used Favor ite Remedy and is now well. All drug-, gists, (1.00; <> bottles, J&.00. The Goods for Fall" j Are beginning to arrive, and eacb day sees new and choice styles added to our stock. °f The Dress Goods Department includes the best val ues and choicest styles tbe market affords. If Vou are looking for Flannelettes We have dozens ot styles :*: „ that cannot be told from the Wool Flannels Good selections of Blankets and Com forts that ar^so much needed these cold nights* Prices are right in all departments,and you will make a big mistake if \ot» do ail your buying before coining t > see us. W. M. SEIDEL, _ 344.Mi1l Street. DR. KENNEDY'S jg§> FAVORITE "H REMEDY T jWT/ 4 Pleasant to Take, Powerful to Care, And Welcome In Every Home. KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted to all ages and both Hexes, affording permanent re lief in all canes caused by Impurity of the blood, such as Kidney, Itlmliler and Liver Com |dalntM; cures Constipation and Weaknesaea peculiar to women. It proves successful in cases whero all other medi cines have totally failed. Mo sufferer should despair as long as this remedy is untried. It has an unoro ken record of SIICCIHS for over 80 years, and has won ho»u of warm friends. Are you siittcring from any disease traceable to tho causes mentioned ? If to, l>r. Kennedy has staked his personal and professional reputation on the statement that Favorite Kemedy will do you good. Send for a free trial bottle and booklet con taining valuable medical advice o:i the treatment of various diseases. Write also for an "Eaay Tent** for finding outi 112 you hale kidney disease. Address Dr. I>;tvi STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. |>.» Hunhury Leave I 0 15 I 9 «*5 jj 2 «JU $ 0 25 Kline's (Jrove r «>sl flOtH ... 1f,35 WoiVerton t 058 110 (HI f2!O I 587 Kipp's llun I 7 00 112 10 11 f5 44 Stu'vllic"'' v .":::} 711 M Buyil f7 10 no 21 t 226 I5 53 Hoarlni; i'peok r 7 2.1 riO 'JK 12SI 112 0 01 (.'utuwliwi Arrive 732 1086 230 008 CutuulsMi Ulivc I 7!K!| 10 35 J 2:10 t 008 KUKI HlnoillHtiurK ... I , Bloullishurg ) 10 48 2-If. 016 Espy Kerry 112 7 12 no 47 1 0 19 Htonytown Ferry 1 7 -ai 11063 11 27 Creasy 7 "i'l 10 60 255 030 ffirßK?:::: A . rr . ,vc } "« •* «<° Nescopecic Leave $ H (rj j 11 05 | :i or> \ 0 40 Beach Ferry.. I" 8<»:» .... Wapwallopeli 8 lit 11 20 120 052 Pond Hill I 825 I' 11 25 I :l 25 i0 60 Mocanaqua > u ■>, ...... _ ftl Hhiekshinny / 831 11 ,<3 w ' Ol Ret real 8 111 11 12 !i 10 710 Nantlcoke 851 11.>1 19 719 But toil\v no? 320 vn Potul 1111l 112 8 05 112 11 11 112 3 25 I 0 42 Wapwallopen 810 11 10 331 047 Reach Haven Kerry.. Nescopcek Arrive 818 11 20 342 700 » 8 is » ll •*> 1342 j- 00 Creasy 830 11 80 .'lftl 709 Stony town Kerry 1 K.'U 1 II 3S 1 ■{ 54 I 7 12 Espy Kerry. 842f11 40 lo2f 720 lirxKfc::::} «« »» <<* »» Catawissa Arrive 855 11 57 113 782 Ontawissa Leave 806 1167 418 732 Roaring Creek 1 9 04 1 12 05 1 I 19 112 7 39 Boyd 112 9 10 112 12 11 1 4 20 1 7 40 K"U oi 1 1°...v n io} 1,14 1215 «« 751 Kipp's Huu 112 9 19 112 12 20 112 I 35 112 7 50 Wol vorton 112 9 2"» 112 12 28 112 4 42 1 h 03 ; KI i ne's (1 rove 112 927 t 12 HO I 4 45 I S W» Sun bury A rrivo g 9 ;<5 $ 12 40 | 4 55 | 8 10 I Daily. « Dally, except Sunday, t stops only 011 notice to' Conduct or or Agent, or on I signal. I Tin ins leave South Danville as follows: i Kor l'ittston and Seranton,7 11 a m and 221 J and 550 pin week-days; 10 17 a m dally. I Kor Pottsvllle, Heading ami Philadilphia 7 II a 111 and 2 21 p 111 week-days. Kor H i/.leton, 7 11a 111 and 2 21 and 5 50 pin week-days. i Kor LowlHburg, Milton, Wllliamsport, Haven, Henovo and Kane, 12 15 p 111 \«cck days; Lock Haven only, 9 II a m and 431 p 111 week-days; for Wllliamsport and intcrmedl ate stations, 9 14 a 111 and 7 51 p 111 week-days, j Kor Bellefonte, Tyrone, Phiilipsburg and Cleartleld, 9 11a 111 and 12 15 p 111 week-days. ! Kor Harrishurg and Intermediate stations, 9 Ham, 12 15 pm and 751 p 111 week-days; 1 4 31 p m daily. Kor Philadelphia (via Harrishurg) Balti more and Washington, 9 11 a m and and 12 15 and 751p ID week-days; 1 31 p m daily. I Kor Pittsburg (via Harrishurg) 911 a 111 and : 7 51 p 111 week-days ; I 31 p m daily ; (via Lew islown Juliet ion) 9 11a in and 12 15 p 111 week clays; (via 1 jock Haven) 9 II a m and 12 15 p m week-days. Pullntan Parlor and Sleeping Cars rtin on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllams portandKric. between Sunbury and Phila delphia and Washington and between Harris bury, Pittsburg and t he Wist. Kor further Information apply to ticket ) agents. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr W. Bovn, General Pass'r Agt. FOB SALE—A SMALL KARM OK FOR ty-slx acres, known as the Mauger farm located 'J 1 a miles north-east of l'otlsgrove. Kair buildings, good fruit, water at house and barn. All cleared and under high state of cultivation. Tfcis farm Is o tie red at private sale and is a des l ruble property. Will leave hay, straw and fodder 011 the place. Posses -1 sioii given tills fall. Address, L. O. KVERITT, It. K. 1). 1. Pottsgrovc, Pa. Notice I Notice is hereby givei 1 that W. 11. Dildine and 11. A. Snyder have formed a partnership under the name and style of the Peoples' Telephone Construction Company, for the I purpose of building, couipplng and operating I a telephone system to be known as the Peo- I pies Tc.epho|ic System. Kach partner bos I subscribed Kive Hundred (£i00.00) do lars to the Ten Hunlred ($1000.00) dollars capital of I the partnership the same to be paid in by j each pro rata as needed in conducting tiie I business of the partnership. Its duration shall be for a period of six years. The liabili ty of both partm r< is limited to the amount f*subscribed by em*li to the capital of the part , nership iu accordance with the act of May 9, I 1899, PJL. -01. The articles of partnership have been left for record in the office «>f the Recorder of Deeds of Montour county, Penn sylvania. Yoot Life Current. The power, that gives you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs. If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have' headache, feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, peri odical pains, indigestion, dys pepsia, stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver arc inactive, your life-current is weak. Power-producing fuel is need ed ; something to increase nerve energy—strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles' Restorative Ner vine is the - fuel you need. It feeds the nerves,produces nerve force, and restores vitality. "When I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Anti-Pain Pills I was con lined to my bed. I l.ad severe nervous spells, the result of two years Illness with malaria. I gradually grew so weak that I was una bio to uit up. The spells would commence with cold chills, and I would become weak and almost help less. My circulation was poor. I had doctored right along but grew weaker and weaker. The Nervine seemed to strengthen mo right away and my circulation was better. I have taken In all seven bottles of the Nervine, and I am entirely well." ROSA E. WEAVER, Stuarts, la. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is 6old by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind NOT IN ANYTRUST e Many newspapers have lately given currency to reports by irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEWHOMESEWINO MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination ; we Wish to assure the public that there Is no truth In such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter ofa ccntu* fry, and have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that Is the envy of alt others. Our "JPrir Home" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the headofall iiiyh Grade sewing machines, ami stands on its own merits. The " Ketv Home.** is the only really HIGH GRADE Rowing Machine • on the market• It Is not necessary for us to enter Into a trust to save onr credit or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. We have never entered Into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any intrinsic, merits. Do not be de ceived, when you wanti,sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a "New Hot:te" neater, lie can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If tiiere is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEWHOMESEWINO MACHINE CO t ORANGE, MASS. ' . New York, Chicago. 111., 8t Louis, Mo., Allan* U, Oa., Dallas. Tex., San Francisco, Cfcfc j