Montour American., October 20, 1904, Image 3

,J KEYNOTES
ifir.Hy Crrrfifct Oo '!»• !ssues
tiy h;ii l 112 y! v.- oi a fcdlfer?
ROOSEVELT AMD PATRIOTISM
Good fiepubl art Thoughtg for the
Closing Dsys of the Canvass In
Pennsylvania
The editors of Republican newspa
pers in Pennsvivania continue to load
the fight iris in the presidential earn
paisn Their < litorial « spro; ions are
heing widely quott inn i the Republi
can national commit'' has mmle free
use of this mat .'r n thi campaign of
education %vhi J ring wased in all
of the doobtfi t . • . Here are a tew
rerent editorial i.it< i nces from tho
state press:
Cannon Points the Danger.
As to the Parker plea that the Demo
cratic frep trade plank cannot do any
harm, because the D< mocrats have not
the power to change t! tariff, Speaker
Cannon said in a speech at South Bend,
Ind.. thr> other night: "Suppose the
country takes Mr. Parker at his word.
It would be equivalent to pivinu notice
to tlio country, unless there is a change
of sentiment, that at the end of two
years the opposition would come into
full power. \\ ■ ili- ount the future. The
manufacturer will say. 1 will not pro
duce and trust to the future.' The re
tail' r will -a\ "I will buy carefully;
notice ha been serv' d that we are to
ha\ • a clian'. 11 of policy.' The farmer
will say for the same reason, 'I will
buy less; I will set my house in order.'
Everybody draws in sails." —Lancaster
Morning News.
Get Ready For Salt River!
A boat large enough to carry six per
sons maj be carried In a trunk or
vali e. This is because the principle of
the pneumati tire has been applied
with muc'i success to boat building.
Every Democrat should carry such a
boat around with him to have it handy
for his trip up Salt River the day after
election.—Norristown Herald.
They Know Fairbanks Now.
One of the surprises of the present
campaign is the way Senator Fairbanks
has grown into the respect and affec
tion of the p "p|e. Never for a mo
ment surrendering the dignity of his
position, he is a good mixer, and tho
people are glad to meet him and he is
glad to meet the people.—Johnstown
Tribune.
Confidence Has Returned.
The Marshall furnace at Newport and
the New|M»rt Extract Works, after a
long shut-down, resume this week.
With the certainty of President Roose
velt's election confidence has returned
and prosperity will continue. —Harris-
burg Telegraph.
Business Is Promising.
D< spiti tip efforts of Democratic
organs who in order to gain a political
point would paralyze trade for the sea
son if possible, business has never been
as promising d trim; a presidential cam
paign as this year.—Scranton Tribune.
Dreams of the Democracy.
One by one the day dreams of Penn
sylvania Democrats are dissipated.
They have dropped from the effort to
get an additional congressman or two
to an attempt to break into the state
legislature.—Pittsburg Gazette.
Democrats Very Hungry.
Republicans should not allow them
selves to become indifferent believing
that Republican victory is assured.
Democrats always vote —and they are
very hungry. Williamsport Gazette
ami Bullet n.
Why You Don't Shout.
If there is a lack of enthusiasm in
the p: se:, presidential campaign you
have only \ our«elf to blame. You don't
shout because you believe Roosevelt
has a walkover -Chester Republican.
What Democratic Success Means.
Tariff reduction can mean but one
thing to the workingmen and business
men of this nation idleness, and its
horrible train of want and suffering.—
Mt. Carm< i Daily News.
Rooreveit Stumped the Democracy.
There has been no quarrel among
Democrats for the privilege of answer
ins; the questions to the party pro
pounded in Pre ident Roosevelt's let
ter.- Reading Herald.
MINERAL WOOL.
\ VnliinHlc I'riiilorl I'i-om Wlint Won
Ollt'4* It t'LT'l lis W I|Hl €*•
Mineral wool is a soft substance con
sisting of a mass of wry line mineral
fibers, which interlace one another in
every direction and th M form an end
less number of minute air cells. It is
made quite simply, by directing a blast
of steam against a stream of molten
slag. Sonic of tin.* I «'i is made from
blast furnace slag, an admirable illus
tration of the value of what was once
regarded as a waste fir > lucl
The siarr is mel'ed in a large cupola,
and as it trickles out of the tap bole
it meets a liigli pre. sure steam jet
which blows it in ileecy clouds into the
storage ro.»m provided f>r it. The
heavier wool naturally settles down
first, while the lighter portions tire
blown fur:her along by the force of the
steam, and so the matt rial naturally
sorts itself.
Mineral v. • I is fireproof and may be
used as a sound dealener between tl.i
floors of 1 it al- i serves as a
noncondti' in for 1 --for
age chamber and for pipe- for this
last purpove tie wool that Is made
from sandstf ■ i i.esi for it contains
no sulphur, wh h. when moisture is
present, i- a corroding agent.
Mr»w fo Italve A: Klftrna.
Many people lii>« 1 ; u>ilictilt to bring
up Angora kittens, out I lind no diili
eulty, and I have raised twelve, says a
writer in f.ood Housekeeping. Ivtep
thcin always warm away from drafts.
Ue sure the r liediln;: i- changed often.
Keep them in a dark place for the first
two or three weeks I e<| the mother
well with go i.! nutritious food. With
hold meat or • i?i\ solid food for two
days after the kittens arrive. Let the
mothci .at -_i( niit - ofien as possible
for r.'Si and ir i air. When the kit
tens an I an weeks old let
them I. • n to themselves If you
can. with tar.on- to climb over
und a g'w«l warm i• l in a corner.
A'ben they are about t weeks old
reach flr-rtl ' > ' >:> : . ' live tie in
wanned mil! . on ■'! rd water and a
Bttle -■■<••>>■ • ■■■• ?. ; - •neat uue.
!!t*r I "C liltlille*.
Mi ■ .i id I 1 lad really
tliri iwii ; .il \ oil ha \i»
given in upv
N«» y not. 1 would
have -;e ■ ■ to ymi
even ir >o«i , . ,,■ ■ , half a
dozen times
Mrs. Nool.x id V> iat a lot of
fun I mis Laliin.oie \:nerican
LAM MKOOSKVKLT
President Popular With Wage-Earn
ers Throughout th« Country.
HAS SHOWN INTEREST IN THEM
Continuance of the Nation, He Be
lieves, Depends Upon the Prosperity
Of the Workingmen.
[Special Correspondence.]
Harrisburg, Oct. 18.
One of the reasons why Chairman
Penrose, of the Republican state com
mittee. is 50 confident of polling a
record breaking majority for Kooßevelt
this fail Is the unusual Interest taken
iii the campaign by the vast army ol
wage earners of this state, who look
upon the president as their particu
lar friend and champion.
Probably no other candidate for the
presidency ever enjoyed the enthusi
asts support of labor which Is being
given Theodora Roosevelt In the pre»
ent campaign. This condition of af
fairs is based not only upon bis ofll
clal aUs since ha came Into public
life, but upon his personal interest
shown on many occasions In the wel
fare of the workingmen. He has not
played the part of the demagogue,
which many politicians who start out
tc pet the so-called labor vote seem
tr think they must do. He has ln
van-.l 1> shown that he recognizes the
!:.a ti. a t the stability of this republic
must pond upon the great army of
v.ork' r. who make possible the great
industrial and business development
that i® witnessed throughout th«
United States.
All the schemes and artful tactics
of the Democrats In this campaign to
array the "labor vote" against the
Republican ticket, especially In the
closely-contested congressional dis
tricts, have been signal failures.
A few corrupt labor leaders may
have been subsidized here and there
to send out campaign literature in the
Interest of the Democracy, but the
vast army of voters among the Indus
trial. manufacturing, agricultural and
business interests of the nation will
be with Roosevelt and his party at
the coming election.
Union labor and those not Identified
with any organization are of one mind
In their support of the Republican
party in this campaign. There is noth
ing either In the Democratic platform
or the records of the Democratic can
didates that appeals to the working
men.
The editor of the Labor World, of
Pittsburg, in commenting upon the
candidacy of President Roosevelt u
few days ago, said:
"It Is. indeed, difficult to perceivo
why any trade unionist, or. In fact,
wage workers In general should be
opposed to Theodore Roosevelt in his
candidature for the presidency of the
country. Sound objections are not dis
cernable either from a standpoint of
logic or expediency. Since George
Washington first became the execu
tive head of the country right up to
the death of McKinley. labor has not
hart a better friend at the head of the
nation than Theodore Roosevelt. It
is extremely problematical as to
whether or not he has had an equal
in this respect.
"Oriranfzed labor has ever been de
manding equality; a fair show In the
race. This has always been the domi
nant cry of trade unionism. No man
as executive head of the nation has
done more toward establishing this
equality than President Roosevelt"
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the
treasury, has been visiting the manu
facturing centres of the country, and
has had among his audiences many
thousands of workingmen, and his re
marks have Invariably been applaud
ed vigorously. In one of his recent
speeches he made these timely state
ments:
"The Democratic party has always
assumed that the one requisite to hu
man happiness and prosperity is cheap
living expenses. The Republican par
ty. on the contrary, has always urged
the importance of high-priced pro
ducts. whether that product bo a day's
work or the result of a day's work
The Democrats promise the best mar
ket in the world in which to buy, and
we promise the best market In the
world in which to sell. Both have
been signally successful In bringing
about the promised conditions.
"Every time the Democratic party
has had control of both houses of con
gross or the presidency it has reduced
the price of food and clothes and
wages to a minimum, and the Repub
lican party has never had control with
out enlarging the American market,
both for wages and the product of
wages. The Democratic party always
advocated the open door in America,
as well as in Asia, and It assumes
tint if the United States will swing
its doors widu open, then the world
will emulate our generosity. Demo
crats express their theories of reci
procity after this manner:
"If we will give the world its share
of our trade, then the world will grant
us our share of Its trade This sounds
very sweet but before we consum
mate the exchange we had better In
quire what the world's market is
worth The aggregate export of the
world's market Is about $10,000,000.-
000 Thus the Democratic party. In
effect, says: Give the world Its share
01 our J20,000,000,000 domestic trade,
and we can pet our share ot tb«
world s 110.000,000,000 export trade.
"We do get our share of this ex
port trade, and we get a larger share
than any other nation, and more than
one-eighth of the aggregate. I recom
mend that the Democratic proposition
ts rejected."
One Way to Win a Wife.
James Barrie's "Admirable Uriehton"
has bad a counterpart in real life. At
least the resemblance is striking. lie
was a butler who for nearly twenty
live years cleverly managed the affairs
rtf three Englishwomen, even to Invent
ing their money for them. Through all
the years, although lie knew how Im
portant be was to that little household,
lie never forgot that he was the butler
iiml always preserved the most respect
ful attitude toward his mistresses.
Suddenly, however, one morning he
uppeared before the women and "gave
notice." lie had saved up some money,
lie i<!. and wanted a borne of bis own.
The household was appalled at the pros
i» ■t. Finally one of the women gasp<>d.
"Ilave you met any suitable person?"
"No. ina'ani." answered the butler.
up to now. Mut I must make It
tn.v business to seek her." The three
women felt the foundations of their
domestic happiness tottering.' and In
desperation the most "suitable" of the
trio asked the butler to marry tier.
After a pause he accepted her band In
his old respectful manner, and for
twenty-five years longer. In the position
rtf master, he s i.ved in the house where
lie h:.d been for many years at service.
n«—" ■■
A Foreordained
Partnership
By Curran Richard Greenley
Copyright, l!*> 4, by T. ('. McClure
U— "'< !
It was all over, and General Marvin
lay under tlu- live oaks, while Miss
Rebecca sat alone in tlie darkened par
lor. Now the burden lay with her
alone, and she followed wearily the
trail of the years that had brought
i«nly trouble and luss.
Jessica stood still in the doorway at
sight of the bowed head. She could
find no words to say, but she drew
Miss Rebecca's head down and held
her close to her strong, young anus.
Miss Uebeera lifted a hopeless faee.
"Child, I do not mourn for him. It is
for you. Jessica, this old house and a
pitiful ten acres is all that is left, and
even that cannot be sold during my
lifetime. There is nothing, nothing!
Don't talk to me now. I cannot bear
it. I must try to think." And Miss
Rebecca crept away to her room.
Left to herself, the girl stood looking
out toward the clump of live oaks that
towered above the general's grave. She
remembered that there had always
been little economics practiced by Miss
Itebecca, and the days when the «en
eral would shut himself in with a
mass of papers always after the visits
of those men from town. Now the end
had come. Hut the old home was still
theirs, even though shorn of its broad
acres, and an idea came to her. That
night she wrote the letter that went
in the northern mail, signed with the
boyish scrawl of "J. L. Marvin."
Business was unusually dull in the
office of Repplier Bros., florists, and
the morning mail received instant at
tention. Jauies Uepplier tossed a letter
across to his brother John. "Read
that, John."
Repplier I'r>'s.
Gentlemen— ls there any market for cat
flowers direct from the south—cape Jas
mine, English violets, roses and all va
rieties of the lily? Can make arrange
ments for packing and shipping to arrive
In good condition. I should tie glad to re
ceive orders. Itespcctfullv,
J. L. MARVIN.
Aldana. Miss
John Repnlier laid the letter down
and looked up inquiringly. "Might be
a good idea. What do you think V"
"Well! We will be pretty apt to need
a large supply in the next forty-eight
hours, as that Garling funeral will call
for more than we can furnish from our
own plant.
Ten minutes later the message went
off that electrified the household at
Bois d'Arc:
Send all available blooms Letter to
follow Terms guaranteed
REPPLIER BROS.
Miss Rebecca was bewildered at the
very Idea of money to be gained from
the profusion that rioted in hedge and
arbor and over the waste of unkempt
gardens, but Jessica rallied the idle ne
groes and worked all night until the
dawn, when Uncle Reuben drove down
to Aldana with a wagon load of bas
kets filled to the brim with fragrant
merchandise.
Evening brought the letter that made
possibility certainty, and busy days
followed for Jessica. More land was
leased and a little office constructed
In the old weighing room of the gin
that now served as a packing room.
Miss Rebecca willingly let go the reins
of Bois d'Arc into Jessica's hands.
Once more Aunt Ailsa rejoiced in a
well tilled pantry, and bit by bit the
old border was restored, excepting al
ways the tall, soldierly figure that had
moved out from among them forever.
November had come, and a soft haze
lay over the sunny fields, and a tang of
frost lurked in the breeze. Jessica lay
in the hammock under the pines, her
loosened hair blown back in a ruddy
halo and the bars of sunlight flecking
the smooth olive of her rounded cheek
with golden light as she swayed back
and forth, a picture that held the in
truder silent until the crunching of the
The Home Paper !
*
! of Danville. !
i
i
i
Of course you read
j I Mil MI. 1
]!
Ji ~ \[
ij THE HEOPLE'S
KOPULAR
I APER.
i
Everybody Reads It. j
• |
1
Published Every Mor"i^' y ' Except
Sunday at
i
No. II E. Mahoning St.
Subscription 6 cents Kr Week.
. pine needles beneath his feet brought
i Jessica to herself. That he was very
| pood to look at was patent at the first
1 glance. The athletic limine, keen, <l:irk
1 eyes and smiling mouth made James
i Repplier an interesting study to the
j mind feminine.
! "I hep pardon, but is this hois d'Arc,
j the Marvin plantation?"
"Yes; this is Hois d'Arc. I am the
j manager."
1 I "You? J. L. Marvin?" Repplier
i | stared blankly. "Rut we had sup
, | posed"
"That 1 were a man?" she broke in
. j nervously, then, looking at the card
' that lie handed her, "Mr. Repplier?"
I and a little later Repplier found him
• I self in the dim old parlor receiving the
| gentle welcome of Miss Rebecca.
lie was carried away with Rois d'Arc
I and its vague air of a better time that
| dimly expressed the actual assured po
! sitlmi that had been liis life motive.
Sell" made from the days of drifting
waif hood, when the two homeless buys
had struggled against the current of
I the Chicago streets, it had been an up
' hill fight, with little time for the softer
J things of life, and here the stately |
rooms where the sunlight filtered ■
: through the small paned windows to
I fall on faces of dead and gone Mar
! vins, the quaint wainscoted dining
i room, with its time stained treasures: !
1 the white table, with its glitter of sii-
I ver and glass; the sweetness of flowers
i and the two gentlewomen so different j
| from all the women that lie had en !
j countered In the rush of the city he |
i decided there and then to linger as
J long as he decently could, answering
i abstractedly to the running fire of
bright nonsense that Jessica kept up.
He felt that somehow he had always
j known that soft voice and rippling
; laugh.
He followed her into the garden.
1 where the moonlight gleamed over
snowy masses of chrysanthemums
that stood in tall ranks. A magic
dwelt in the winding alleys of that olu
garden, walled in by the lush fra
grance of roses. I>esperatcly. helpless
: ly, he went down before that small
! maiden who talked on of flowers and
still of flowers and grew very impa
tient of his irrelevant replies. At last |
she ventured, "You expected to consult j
! with 'Mr. Marvin' as to the business j
for the coming season?"
Repplier pulled himself together and (
| came out of the clouds. He had forgot- j
ten his errand.
"Yes; I had a proposition to make |
from our firm. You have been our I
chief source of supply for several !
months, and we have decided to offer
j you nil interest if you will agree to >
work under our supervision."
Jessica drew a long breath.
Repplier went to his room that night
in a state of mind that baffles descrip
-1 tlon and lay for hours gazing out into j
j the white night.
Morning the plantation bell sent its
j summons far out into the misty gray- 1
1 ness. Alas, the fields of Hois d'Arc
| had passed to alien hands, but the old'
bell still swung and lifted its voice, as
it had done when in answer to its call |
the dusky file went forth from the ,
gates to toil for the master of Hois
d'Arc. Somewhere away off a chorus
of hounds responded, and fields began
to fill with the cotton pickers.
Jessica was seated behind the urn as i
he sat down to Aunt Ailsa's hot waf '
ties and frii-d chicken. As he watched
the small sunbrowned hands among
the coffee cups the visions of the night
came back in full force.
Repplier had no excuse for prolong
ing his stay, but before Jessica drove
him down to Aldana he managed to
extract an invitation for the holidays
from Miss Rebecca. Repplier had
toudK-d her strangely with his half
wistful remark, "Christmas is an emp
ty word to me, I have never had a
home."
Christmas eve, as Jessica came
across the yard from the office, Rep
plier met her with such honest glad
ness in face and voice that she forgot
her scruples and welcomed him as
gladly. A long, happy week, for Jes
sica, her guard once down, threw her
self into the spirit of the hour. Rep
plier found his crumpled rose leaf,
however, in the person of Charlie Car
rington, who was Jessica's shadow.
"Too confoundedly cousinly," thought
|i' "lier as 111 • swift d: v s Hew. He
! d i daiici ; i, r . but it
: «!>*',! >. So st in the shadow
•vlt J- ic-i circle.) ihe room in ('bar-
I '111: <'■ I■ t t la I : round of
| clo.e. Re;-piicr ;'.rc\v d< perate. There
< ;oa . ,1 1,-: I I , h ill. If Miss
Rebecca had • inn I hi - .ratitude be
i -he now had his undying affection
in the !i > ir xxhen -He pressed Charlie
lit*' si !•• i» • ijc; e her to the next
plant:,'ion.
it v o > those dreary, midwin
ter at'tcni ns. :nd the open fire flick
< I'd y Jessica commenced a
l oi oi. ;!anght with the poker.
'ire 1 a p -live stimulant
on : < • ithis."
' i l.et in. try it." Ile took the
pok'-r a ! tliev knelt I -ether on the
bmao i, ii. \ merry war of words
'•' 1 I s'|e';ee that neither of theill
i- I'll l • break. .1 -siea gazed deep in
to the '!" i'l of the lire, but Repplier's
cy ; x re • n tlie dark curls. He could
liol h ;• face. As he dropped the
poke, she tretehel out her hand to
find ii caught :aid 1 Id "Jessica!" It
xx.-is i-t a whi-; <r. but the rich color
xt "i :• her face, and the hand llut
t I ; r in the strong grasp that held
ii f>i rier as lie xveni on.l know it is
too soon t ut I cannot ;jo and leave my
sto:a ' You know that I have
loxi-d ye i l'r. m the moment that I first
saw you. i believe that I have loved
you a! ays. Above and beyond all law
of caste. : 'l (iiil'ei'i nee of north and
south, somewhere, somehow, you have
beloiis. d to me. and I want my own."
Outside the raindrops pattered
against the long windows, then the
neigh of a horse as Charlie and Miss
Relic. -ca drove throurh the big gate.
Th ■ brown head dropped lower, and
the hand in his no longer struggled to
cs(. pe. (juick to grasp his vantage,
ground, lie drew the slight figure to
him. I-"or just the briefest time his lips
soi .'it hers; then, flushed and shy, Jes
sica retreated to the other end of the •
rug as Mis* Rebecca, sending in the,
o; 'ii door, read the end of the chapter. |
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I like a Check Like This?
'«! "X *t >i 9U19 fin Cash to lion Coffee users in our Great World's Fair Contest—
yj t * - <0 Slave nnfiiucU 112 £U)UyviUU 213ti people get checks, 2139 more will get them in the
I* Presidential Vole Contest
Five Lion - Heads cut from Lion What will be the 3t«l popular vote cast
?jj Co:ice Packages and a 3 cent for Pre,ldent (votes for all can
> * anp entitle you (in addUioa to iBBSINSHk ""Hoed) «t the electlo.
November 8, 1904?
regular free premiums) to WirZZA
mln 1900 election, 13,959,653 people voted I
vote, lhe 2-cen» Stamp cov= a • f" r President. For nearest correct esti
our acknowledgment to you \'-i SitoO mates received in Woolson Spice C0m
.... , , If,, A wai'iii!:' pany's office, Toledo, 0., on or before
y- isr cstfinate is recorded. November 5, 1904, we will give first
can send as many esti=> P r ' ze or ne ®rest correct estimate,
, *qty_. •■VjMJr second prize to the next nearest, etc.,
mates as desired. etc., as follows:
G First Prize of $5 a 000.00 1 rirst pr, * e $2,600.00
yvtwww.ww j second Prtie 1,000.00
, , A , 2 Prizes—Jsoo.oo each 1,000.00
will do awarded to the one who Is neareßt 5 Prizes— 200.00 " 1,000.00
. .. ... .„ , IO Prizes— 100.00 '• 1.000.00
correct on both our orld s Fair and Presl" 20 Prizes— 60.00 " 1,000.00
. ~ . 50 Prizes— 20.00 " 1,000.00
►,.* uvlltial '» ote Cornestb. 250 Prizes— 10.00 " 2.500.00
1800 Prizes— 5.00 " 9,000.00
We a 1 ash Prizes to Orocerc'
Clerks. ~se of Lion Coffee.) rRTZr - 3 " TOTAL. S.^(>.p,H).<
I How Your Kame Look on One of These Checks?
g ' . v I f./O.V ('OFFEE long enoußh to Ret acquainted with it. you wil! be suited and
I convinced t 1 value for the money. Then you will take no other—and that's why we advertise. And
I wearcusmK •' ' 'Uey so that both of us—youaswellaswe—will get a benefit. Hence for your M.ion lie ait a
wi; EJ ; BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES
Complete Detailed Particulars in Every Package of
6 „!ON ' COFFEE *
I WOOLSr .' NTEST DEP'T.) TOLEDO, OHIO.
HATCHING BY HEAT.
Tli«> l'riiici|)lc of 1 Itculwil ion lln* IW-i-ii
I ««•<! For Axes.
The ancient Egyptians from tiipe im
memorial have hatched large iflianti
ties of by artificial warmth, ap
plied through peculiar but simple
j ovens.
Bcnneniaiu, in 1777. was the first in
; more mcnt times to put the process
upon a sound commercial footing. He
communicated to the Aeadamy of
Sciences an interesting fact he had no
| liced upon the method chickens used
to break their shells, and for some
time before the revolution he fur
nished the Parisian markets with poul
try at a time of the year when farmers
| ceased to supply it.
His apparatus was founded upon the
principle of the circulation of hot wa
-1 ter through a series of connected pipes,
: a novelty which was afterward ap
I plied to the warming of buildings. Wa
! ter saucers were placed in the egg
drawers to keep up the necessary
; moisture, and twenty eggs were in
i serteil daily for twenty days, when the
lirst brood appeared. In 1825 D'Arcet
obtained chickens by hatching eggs in
the warm water baths of Vichy.
Modern incubators are essentially
xvater baths, xvith an automatic regu
lator to keep the temperature to 40 de ;
grees C.
An Appeal to Principle, Not Passion.
The independent voter is to decide
the election. He is moved by appeals
to princ ipln rather than passion and j
will therefore x'ote the Republican [
lir k< t. — Mifflinhurg Telegraph
Aguinaldo Forgotten.
The Democrats appear to have over
looked Aguinaldo in their selection ot
campaign speakers.—Warren Mirror
Pay Your Poll Tax.
The last day for the payment of
taxes, if you want to vote for presi
dent or anybody else this year, is Sat
urday, October Rth.
Every voter should see to it in per
son that his taxes are paid on or be
fore October 8
Sailors Are Fund of Sweet Tii i.kh.
Sailors are \> .y fond of swc< t Hi n:-.
and lo oik- who knows liti:<■ aliout
then it i> surpr" to ' in ;i <>
quantify of candy they ">n in In
the ship's store arc kept bucket- of
this article, which is one of the ch : cf
commodities in exchange for which
aallor parts with his ppeket rnonej
On largo ships several thousand pounds
of candy are frequently consumed on a
cruise. Gunton's Magazine.
J. J. BROWN,
THE EYE A SPECIALTY
Kyes tested, treated, fitted with glass
es '<nd artiiieial eyes supplied.
.Market Street, Blooinsburg, Pa.
m.
ins NEW!
A. Rollatole
TO SHOP
Tor all kind of Tin Roofing,
Spouting and Ceneral
Job Work.
Stoves, Heaters, Range*,
Furnaces, eto.
PRICES THE LOWEST!
QUiLITY THE BEST!
JOHN HIXSON
NO. 116 E. FKONT BT.
I Nothing has ever equalled it.
V Nothing can ever surpass it.
if. King's
Hew Discovery
'• t CSSS Kam -'n,
I A Perfect For All Throat and
1 Cure: Lung Troubles.
2 Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free.
Z »-< WW .
T ACKAWANNA KAiLKOAU.
U BLOOMSBUR(i DIVISION
WKHT.
A. M. A. M. A. M P. V
Sew yon !v ion .... 1000 i<
P. M
scranlon ir til. l ji
P. M
Buffalo 'v UHO *45 ..
v M.
[ Neranlon ar ft 58 10 IJ& ....
\. M. A. M. P. M. p. \
Scranlon Ivto 8b *lO iu |1 » •« j
Believue
Taylor bii lu 17 soa'Vi,
Lackawanna 65U 1024 210 «5(
Outyea tib.j 10 Ul3 UJ
PittstOl) 658 10 83 217 It fj.
Husgnehanna Ave 701 1!I87 219 « fti
West Putston 705 10 41 i 23 70;
Wyoming. .. 710 10 4t> 227 70*
Forty Port jjjp
Bennett 717 10 52 234 *i'
K itiyston ar 724 10 50 240 ;i,
;.r 710 11 10 250 7 *
Wllkea-Barre lv Tin 1040 28U 71}
Kingston lv 724 1056 240 7ill
Plymouth June
Plymouth 7 % nuo 24« 7
Nanticoke 743 11 18 25# 7
HHillock's 740 11 IW 306 741
Shickshinuy Kill 1)31 320 7 r>j
Hicks Kerry si| 111 41 330 ft 01
Beach Haven *IM 11 4b 3f] kOl
Berwick -27 1154 344 I
Knarcreek !»■ s2 . f:> ftu
Willow <irove ft 3# r: fj'j.
Ltme Ridge 840 M 2 0M 111 mjt
K»W * 4»; 12 is 4n« h».
Bloomsburg 853 1222 412 841
Kiipert 857 122 ft 415 841
fata wl-MI HO2 1232 422 fei
Danville.... Wls 1214 433 »
Cameron »24 f121>7 443
Nort hnmlier "d ar it 35 i l(i 455
KAST
A. M. A. M. P. M.P. fr
NorthumDerl .. *« 45 tIOOO tlso*ft2l
Cameron .. 6 57 f2UI 1<
Danville 705 10 19 2li 04)
Catawlssi 721 10 3'i 223 lti
Kupert 7 2<> 10 37 229 «01
Bloomsburg 733 1041 233 OIK
K*py 738 10 48 240 811
Lime Kklge 74 ) fiO 54 f2 40 ft 21
Willow Orove f7 48 f2 50
Brlarcreek 7 52 r2 53ffli
Berwick 757 11 05 208 0 1
Beech Haven 805 fll 12 303 64
Micks Kerry . sll fll 17 *O9 #4?
shiekshlnny 822 U3l J2O fdtrt
Hnnlock's a m ... ■<3l f7 jj
Nauticoke &.18 1144 338 7it
Avondale »41 342 721
Plymouth 845 115? 347 721
Plymouth June 817 ... 0 -52 ..
Kingston ar BSS 11 5»» 4UO 7St
Wilses-Barre ar 9 11' i 2 10 410 7SI
Wilkes Barre lv K4O 11 40 3 ,50 7W
Kings ton lv 855 115W 400 7S
l.uzerne *SB al2 02 403 7 4
KortyKort WOC .... 407
Wyoming 905 1208 412 741
West Pittstou 910 417 74
Susquehanna Ave.... 818 12 14 420 74
Pittstou 91!) 12 17 424 &01
Duryea 928 429 SOI
Lackawanna si 26 < ,S2 SH
Taylor H32 1 tit H«■
BeuevM
8c ran ton... ar 942 1286 450 hJi
A.M. P.M. P. K
Hcranlou lv 10 25 11 55 ..., 11 II
A. M
Buffalo ar 7 sft 7 0.
A. M. P. M P.St A.*
Scranlon... lv lfi.lo !'2.40 {8 85 *2 ul
P.M. P. M f'.M.A.v
New , i ork ar 330 500 735 112 V
•Daily, tDaliy except Suutlay.
fsiopsun or <>a notice to couductoi
:> st.ips on sianal to take on passengers I<."
New York. Binghamton and points west.
T. E.CLAKKK T. W. L.Kh
fJpn. Mmier'ntemlent. (ien.
PENNSVLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME T4BLE
In Effect Nov. 29th, 1903.
~ A U. A.H. P. M. j
Sctant(®(i>&H)lv §6 • > 5» 47 I«C -4 2><
Plttston " " 705fit15 §2lO 5 6;;;
A. M P. M. P.MI
\\ ilkesbarre,.. lv M. (jlo 37> 2 4"i i 9 00
Plym'th Ferry " ; 725 I 1"42 1 252f8 n7
Nanticoke •' ' 32 10 50 301 6 17!
Mucauauua .... " 7 12 11 07 320 0 37.
Wapwaltopen.. " 801 11 lti 331 6 47;
Nescopeck ar s m n 2ii .'( 42 70"
A. m" A.M. p.M-1
Pottsville lv sfx 811 55 I
Hasleten 7 05 ..,...! 2 45,|2 45!
Tomliieken..... 7 22 3 (K» 8 05'
Pern (lien " 7 '2l BTS 3 15|
Kuck (.lien ") 7 ft 822 8 221
Nescopcck . . ar, >tt
Oatawissa...... 4 00 4 0" . . .
\ VI A. M P. M . P M ~
NeSCOpeCK... . 1V! 58 if ill 20 342 oo
CreaS} • 8 3 II lUi 3527 00
Espy Kerry... ' 18 4'. II 4r. f4 02 720
E. ItliHiuiSburi "j 847 11 50 400 725
i|i
Catnwi>sa lv 8 11.57 4 I:: 732
Suuth ltanviile "I » 14 12 15' 431 7 ft]
Sunbury arj !• 3. 12 40 4558 15
A.M. P.M. P. M KM.
Sunbury lv, , v 42 jjW 4s ji 5 18 :i
Lcwisburg.... ar 10 I:- 145 5 4>>
Milton •• 1" Oxj 1 :a< 541 10-14)
Williauistiort.. " II 01 141 fi lu 10 00
Lock Haven... " II 5! 220 737
Kenovo... '■ A.M. KOO sBO
Kane " 8 25i !
P.M. P.M.|
Lock Haven.. 1\ -J- lc ' 8 45 . .
Bellefonte ar 1 tSll 444 1....
Tyrone " 2ltil ti on
Phllipsburg " 5 K■;« 802 1 :
Cleartield " 5 54j? 845 j
Pittslinrg.... " 0 55'nn 45 :
A. M P. M P. M. P M
Sunbury h a 6ti s1 5n sin >3l
Harrisbura ar 113' <3 15 50 10 10!
P. M P. M. P. M. A M
Philadelphia., ar 53 17 623|| 92* 423
Baltimore • 1 jo i; ono 9 46l 230 ......
Washinicton ... " § 4 2t ,7 15 10 55 330
"""" A.M P.M. ; ~~
Sunbury lv §1(1 (» § 2 15 1 j
Ijt'wistown Jc. ar 11 t I 05 !
Pittsburg •• 6 sf|§lo 45
A.M P, M P. M. P M
llarrlsburif.... lv 1141 b2o|| 720 ilia")
P.M AM. A. M. A M
Pittsburg ar tl •> 1 I#o || 150 S 80!
P. M.| P M A Ml A Ml
Pittsburg lv 710 » 00.« 3 00(18 00 ....
A.M AM PM|
HarriaburK.... ar' 2 0(' 425 11 25 3ln ...
P.M A M
PlttSbuiK lv U to : 8 00 ....
A.M. P M|
l.ewistnwn Ji. " ..... 7 3C >3 00 ....
Sunbury ar 9 3o' 50 ....
P. M. A MA M AM
Washington... lv 10 40 75( 10 Sol
Baltimore - 11 00 440 840 11 45
Philadelphia... " 11 4u is 8 30i s ll 40
A M A M A. M.I P M
Harrisburif lv 335 755 :11 40 ; 25
Sunbury ar 500 t" 3t> 108; 518 •*••
P.M. A M A M [
Pittsburg lv :I2 46 : 800 : 8 On;
Clearfield " i 3 K> 9 20—*
Phllipsburg.. "11 25 !10 Hi"
Tvrone "j 7 00 ; 8 10; PJ 25,*"**
Bellefonte.. " BHi 982 125 •••*
l.oek Maven ar' Uls ! 10 80 2 10;"***
P. M. A M A Ml 1' M
Krie lv ft 35 : ' I
Kane •• ,» 15 ;(> 00 I*"**
lleunvo •• 11 5o . i. 40i I" 30 S I 18 •**
Ijiick lluven.... " 12 88 780 II 25 250
A. M. P M •*••
Williamsport.. " 211 835 12 40 350
Milton •' 2 'Z'i 11 13 185 4 :i8 •••
Lewisburg i 905 1 15 422 ••**
Sunbury ni 389 945 154 605 ****
A.M. A M I" M P M
Sunbury lv; 0 15 {»55 j 200 ; 525
South l»anville 7 !l "0 17 221 550 *•**
Catawigga " 7 32| 10 25 2 3»i 808 •••'
K Bloomsburg.. 787 10 43 243 615 ••••
Kspy Korry '• 742 fH> 47 f<S 19 •***
Creasy " 752 in 56 205 6SO ••••
Nescopeck •• 802 11 05, 805 640
AM AMP. M. P M !
Catawissa 1\ 10 88
NescojH'ek lv 823 fftosS 705 ■•••
Kwk (lien.... ar II 22 7 28 ••••
Kern (Hen •• 8 51, II 28j 532 784 ••••
TouiliiCLen •• 8 681 11 88 5 M T 42 I**" 1 **"
Hazleton " !• 19 II 57 550 805 "***
P.ottsvi Ile " 10 15 150 655
AM AMP M J' M
Nescopeck lv »02 11 ('5 ; 805 840
Wapwallopen..ar hin 11 20 320 062 ***
Moeanaquh . s :;l II 32 >3O 701
Nanticnke .... ' 864 11 64 3 10, 7 191
P Ml
Pij 11 j 111 Kerry 1 002 12 «tl 857 17 28 ••••
AM P M P M P
Plttston(DAll) ar « 12 29 4 r.i;
Scranlon " "i IOCS 1 (i 8 524 j: ...
Weekdays. Ually. 112 Plat station.
Pullman Parlor and' Sleeping Cars run ot.
hrnuirli trainn between Surhury. Wllliamsport
iinl Brie, between Sunbnrv »i„! fhilailelpliia
(ml Washinitton and between ltarrisnu.\" i'ltts
>ury anil the West
Kor lurtber int<>rin»lion apply to Ticket An cut
IV. W. ATTEKP.i KY. J. K. WOOD
Cetieral Manairer. Pass. Trafllc Mlir
il (>. U l!(»VI> (.I N I Passenger Agent