THE PROCLAMATION OF SHERIFF MAIERS THE ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREWITH PUBLISHED BT THE AMERICAN IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BV LAW-VOTING PLACES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY. GIVES MAKES OF ELECTORS AND CANDIDATES The AMERICAN herewith pro- Bjuts llie election pto-lam «t ion pre scribed liy law,in which S leritl MII ITH calls the attention of TOtow t-> the election to bo held in Montour county on Tuesday, November Bth. The pro clamation gives the names of the presi dential candidates of the several pir tieß.the names of the presidential elec tors and of the Candida e< 112 r otl.ei offices to be filled ; also tin- |> ace; in | which elections ate to b> liel I. The | proclamation follows: I, George Maiers. High Sheriff of the County of Mnutonr, in the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, do here by make known a id give notice to the Electors ot the county of Montour,Pa., that an election will be held 111 the •aid County oil Tuesday, the Bth day of November. A. D., 1904, it being the Taesday following the first Monday in November, the polls to be opened at 7 o'clock A. M.and closed at 7 o'clock P. M.) at- which time the Freemen of Montour County will vote hv ballot - 112 >r the purpose of electing the tollow- Mg officers: REPUBLICAN. For President ;md Vice President ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS. Presidential Electors. ' Robert Pitoairn, Levi G. McCauley, George J. Elliott, Joseph b. McCall, : Robert C. H. Brock, John E. Reyborn, ! Kennedy Crossan, Edward W. Patton, • John Taylor Wolf ndeu, Joseph Bosler, j James D. Land is, Frederic W. Fleitz, j Frederick 0. Johnson, Walter J. White- j house. Cliarlts D. Werley. John II Brown. Edward G. Schieffeliu, Will-1 iam C. McCctinell, W. Scott Alexand er, John Hays, William Lander,George L. Dearloiff, James Orlando Brook hauk, John 11. Negley, Isaiali Good, William S. Parker, John C. Sturgeon. Archibald Johnston, J. Frank Gratl, J. U. Millin, Charles W. Dablinger, Albert P. Burchtield, J. Welfied Holmes, William McConway. DEIIOCRATIC. For President and Vice President PARKER AND DAVIS. Presidential Electors. Robert Wilson Irwin, Stmley Wood- j ward Davenport, Harry Nicholls, Jo-I seph Reives Waiuwright. Joliu M. , Campbell, James M. Stewart,H. Mas- j well Row land, Moses Veale, Emi 1 Holl, Benjamin Sterling Johnson, William Hayes Grier, William Craig,John Mc- Gahren.Cliarles F. King.Alvin Clous er, John Sullivan, John B. Coul-ton, Alphonsus Walsh.Samuel Z. Hawbeok er, Robert E. Weigley, Lucian D. i Woodruff, Nevin M. Wanner, Timothy E. Costello, William T. Mechling, Rockwell Marietta, Charles H. Akens, James P. Colter, M Frank Coolbaogh, Alfred W. Smiley,S. E Wslkcr.Henry Meyer, Thomas R. Foley. George Heard, Charles B. Payne. PROHIBITION. For President and Vice President SWALLOW AND CARROLL. Presidential Electors. Herbert T. Anns, Daniel G. Hend-j Ticks, A. Poster Mullin, Edward B. Cooper, Edward R. Steinmetz, Charles Heading Jones, Samuel Christian, Lewis Lincoln fcaveusou,Charles Palm er, Howard Leopold, H. D. Patton, j William W. Lathropr, William Ben jamin Bertels, Harry Albert Reber, William M. Staoffer,Charles W. Hath away, James Mansel, B. Budd Can non, Jeremiah Sowers Yaukey, John D. Gray hill. Daniel Klo-s, John Henry Hector, Elisha Kent Katie, Edwin R. Worrell, William Simpson l'hrockmor ton, Capt. M. S. Marquis, George W. | Fellows, Edward Everett Dixon, John j B. Bair, Heury C. Cockrum, Thomas j P. Hershberger, J. P. Knox, J. J. ; Potter, Matthew H Stevenson SOCIALIST. For President and Vice President DEBS AND HANFORD. Presidential Electors. Edward J. Cook, Henry John Poter, j S. Holmes. William D. Altman,Thom as J. Frederick, Andrew P. Bower, i Klwncd W. Leffler, Robert B. Ring- j ler, .J i!m H. Nase, Alfred Chatelain, j Edwu'd A. Evans, Bernard V. Kou-' nedy,William H. Keevan, Walter Nel- j son Lodge, PePrC. Heydrick, Davis j A. Palmer, Conrad J Rechsteiue, Ar- | thur J. D< mis, Fiank R. Field, Will iam A. Stiuup, John D. Urtlip, Elmer H. Young. John A. Stortiis, Patrick j Smith, Edward Kuppinger, Walter W. Rltil, Julius Wi b r, l\iul B. Wreath, (Christian Saner, Frederick W. Skor sets. Herman i.eaike, Adolphns A. I MoKeen, H»rvcy W. Shay, Fnincis J Rogers. SOCIALIST LABOR. Kor President and Vice President CORREOAN AND COX. Presidential Electors. Edmund Seidel, (Charles Duruer. James Erwin, Detlef Reltder, Alnert Ga/, Jamei Ryan, William Hutzel, James Ray, George Anton, Ptor Flau- Igan, I jonis Katz. Silas Hinbel, David | Wismer. John Bach, Herman Spitttl, | L. Canningham. J. F Giiicetibaoh, C. | Schleicher, J. Di vine, A. Bl uk, Jos eph Mullen, E. R, Markley, John A Bur ron, John Kieii, Jcn'<in James, Harry JenkiiH, G A. Ilrmn, Aug Clever, P. C. Test-on. INDEPENDENCE. For President and Vice President PARKER AND DAVIS. Presidential Electors. Robert Wilson Irwin, Stanley Wood ward Davenport, Harry Nicholls, Jos eph Reeves Wainwiight, John M Campbell.James M Stewart, H Max well Rowland, Moses Veale,Emil Holl, Benjamin Sterling Johnson, William Hayes Grier, William Craig.John Mo-1 Oahren, Charles F. King, luaao limit j er, John Sullivan, John B. Conlston, Alphousns Walsh, Samuel Z. Haw tiecker, Robert E. Weigley, Lucian D. Wood tuff, Nevin M. Wanner, Timothy E. Costello, William T. Mechling, Rockwell Maiietta, Charles H. Akens, JamtH P. Colter,M. Frank Coolbangh, Alfred W. Smiley,S. E. Walker, Henry Meyer, Thomas B Foley,George Heard Charles B. Payne. j JUDUK OF THE SUPREME COURT John P. Kluiu, Republican. Samu 1 (Justine Thompson, Demo cratic. Samuel Gustine Thompson, lodepen- A. A. Stevens, Prohibition. George W. Bacon, Socialist. Archibald A. Grant, Socialist Labor. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS E. W. Samuel, Republican. Heury E. Davis, Democratic. Martin P. Lutz, Prohibition. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY. William C. Kramer, Republican R. Scott Am merman. Democratic. Asa D. Ctosslev, Prohibition. PROTHONOTARY. Thomas G. Vincent, Democratic. COUNTY TREASURER. DeWitt C. Jones, Republican. Simon K. Hoffman. Democratic. VOTING PLACES. I hereby aiso make known and give notice that the places of holding the aforesaid elections in the several Wards of the town of Danville and Town ships, within the County of Montour, Pa., are as follows, viz: Anthony Township, at Exchange Hall. Cooper Township, at Keller school. Derry Township, at Billmeyer Ho tel. Strawberry Ridgo. Danville, First Ward,at Court House Danville, Second Ward, on Front street near school house. Danville, Third Ward, at corner of Pine and Walnut streets. Danville, Fourth Ward, on Ash street next to J. M. Kelso. Liberty township, at Mooresburg, house of Catharine Hendershot. Limestone Township, at California Grauge Hall. Mahoning Township, at corner of Bloom and Railroad streets. Mayberry Township, at. Sharp Ridge school house. Valley Township, at Mausdale, at public house of David Wise. West Hemlock Township, at private house ot C. F. Styer. Washingtonville Borough, at public house of Fanny Heddens. NOTICE is hereby given "That ev ery person, excepting justices of the peace, who shall hold any office or ap ppintment of profit or trust under the novernment of the United States or of this State, or any oity or incorporated district, whether a commissioned offic er or otherwise, a subordinate offioer or agent, who i®, or shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive or •Judiciary departments of this State or the United States or of any city or in corporated district; and also that any member of Congress and of the State Legislature, and of the Select and Common Council of any city, or com missioners of any incorporated district is, by law, incapable of holding or ex ercising, at the 6ame time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Common wealth ; and that no inspector, Judge, or any other officer of any such elec tion shall be eligible to any office, to be then voted fur, except that of an ! election officer. Given under my hand and seal at my office, in Danville, Pa., this the 19th day of October, A. D. 1904. GEORGE MAIERS, Sheriff. lie *Va* n Prophet. In Cheshire, England, there are leg ends of a prophet, one Robert Nixon, who i.s supposed to have lived in the ' du\ s of King James I. His fame spread, and the king sent for him. ac cording to the story. Nixon was great ly distressed, lie wept; and mourned, saying that If he went' to London he should be starved. When he arrived at court the king, having hidden a ring, nsked him to find It. Nixon replied, "He who hideth can lind." This great ly struck the monarch, who ordered him to be kept In the kitchen so that there might be no fear of his being starved. Nixon had a great appetite— he could manage a leg of mutton at a sitting- and he became such a nuisance that one day the cooks locked him In a ; closet. Here he was forgotten, and his prophecy came true- he was starved to death. The closet Is shown iu Ilamp i ton Court; but, unfortunately for the ! veracity of the tale, that portlou of the building was not built till the reign of King William 111 A Story With ■ Moral. A young couple after living along for nearly a year at the rate of S3O a week on an Income of reached the place where a sober, serious, heart to heart talk was Imperative, a situation of the greatest delicacy, with the breakers upon the reefs of matrimonial disaster roaring In their ears. But they re mained cool headed and learned, among other things, that during the preceding week they had spent $3.10 on Just nothing lit all. $7 40 by paying too high prices for necessities when a little thought and care would have prevented it, $2.25 for things they could have very well done without, $2 for which ' they could uot account at all; total, 112 14.80. They had spent in all during that week S;U .~o Subtract what was "fooled away" from what was spent and you have 112 19.70— that Is, they spent for valuw received $5.30 less than their Income. The hint In this Incident la us valuable to the single ns to the married. Satur j day Evening Post. I CREDIT TO RIIfMLT , Workingmen of Pennsylvania Re pudiate Professional Demo cratic Campaigners. J THEY STOOD BY THE PRESIDENT ! Scheme of the Parker Machine | Which Has Not Worked Well Here. [Special Correspondence.] Scranton, Oct. 25. Discovery has been made of the fact that the Democratic national commit tee has seen lit to employ a number of professional agitators and to publish what would appear to be special edi tions of papers apparently printed In the Interest of labor to bolster up the Democratic campaign. A desperate attempt is being made to swing the votes of the workingmen of the country to Parker and free trade and to the Democratic candidates for ' congress who are committed to a re- I peal of the tariff and to other policies calculated to destroy the business in j terests of the country. While the Democratic managers do i not hope to carry Pennsylvania for j Parker, they have devoted their cam i palgn in this state to a scheme to get workingmen to vote for the Democratic nominees for congress. They have flooded some of the con gressional districts with these news papers manufactured specially for the campaign, but they have failed signally in this undertaking. The workingmen of Pennsylvania have become acquainted with the Influ ences bark of this campaign, and they have taken steps to inform all who might be fooled by these tactics as to the true condition of affairs. At. a meeting of representative men of the anthracite coal regions held in Scranton a few days ago, action was taken which will completely upset the plans of the Democrats. A committee, of which E. C. Patterson Is chairman and Thomas Henry secretary, was ap pointed to present the facts to the | voters of the country, and as the result of their deliberations resolutions were unanimously adopted which have the ring of sincerity and stamp of truth. These resolutions, among other things, set forth. Whereas. We have seen by the press reports that an organization known as the Western Federation of Miners has at the connivance and solicitation of the Democratic national committee sent some of its members through the Middle, Western and Eastern States to advocate the election of the Democratic nominees for president and vice presi dent of the United States, hoping to induce other workmen to support said nominees by their votes at the coming November election: and Whereas, It is inconsistent with the principles and teaching of any just la fcor organization to advocate or give preference to any politician or any po litical party, but to be true to those who by their actions respect, uphold and support the rights of labor; and Whereas. We know from past expe rience. and the people of our country know by the press reports of the past, that Hon. Theodore Roosevelt was im bued with the American spirit of fair play when he appointed the commis sion to inquire into the grievances of which the anthracite miners and work men complained, and by such actions gave us a chance to show to (he people of our country that we had just cause for complaint, and to ask redress for those wrongs, as may be seen by the report of said commission; therefore, be It Resolved. That inasmuch as those national Democratic committeemen have seen fit to hire those so-called Western Federation men to act the part of calamity howlers, hoping there by to Impose upon the liberal minds and tender sympathies of workingmen to the detriment of those entitled to well-merited support, we earnestly ask all lovers of fair play to consider well, before voting, the merits of the princi pals in this campaign, and having done so, to vote conscientiously for the men who best deserve their suffrages, and consistently maintain the rights of American freemen, and not be led, pulled or gulled by any base hirelings or sychophants who dare approach them to solicit their votes because of their membership in a labor union; and be it further Resolved, That appreciating the man liness, of the man who had the courage of his convictions to at his country's call leave all that he held near and dear in this world and hasten to the front, ready and willing to yield up his life on the altar of his country, would the sacrifice be necessary for the liberty of the down-trodden and oppressed, and who has always shown his sympathetic feeling for the lowly and the tolling masses of the people, and on many oc casions has publicly displayed his good will for the plain people, and by his love of fair play and justice to men ac cording to merits, that we, appreciating what he has done to promote his and our country's welfare, and knowing his many sacrifices In behalf of our coun try's Interests and our own, ask all lovers of liberty and fair play to sup port Hon. Theodore Roosevelt's can didacy for the office of president of these United States, and show to the world that the workingmen of this country, regardless of partisan strife, are not unmindful of what he has done for them; and that we at this time and In this way express our appreciation of his worth, and by these presents send greeting to the workingmen of our country, ami af,k all men who believe in honoring merit, justice and fair play to march resolutely to the polls on the eighth day of next November and cast their votes for the election of Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, the friend of the people. The resolutions further declare that 150.000 nifti of this region "reiterate their faith in the president's judgment and ability, and pledge to him, as an active friend of the workingmen, our sincere support; and we earnestly ask the workingmen of all crafts through out our country to join with us in aid- Inn his el i t ion by a stupendous vote, as a just tribute to his merits, that we may all have in the White House a man whose worth we appreciate, and whose friendship we esteem, and we jointly and severally pledge to do all in our power to the end that we may for four years more hail him as our worthy and honored chief executive Not only are the members of this body of representative workingmen laboring for the election of Roosevelt, but tli >y are supporting Republican candidates, for congress upon the ptin eiple that Roosevelt's action in the coal strike Indicated the policy of the Re publican party in favor of giving labor a fair show and honest treatment under all circunn iam < s. AN ORDINA CE. TO VACATE A PGR i ION OFGROSS STREET, IN THE BOROUGH OE DANVILLE.MONTOI R «H * • PENNSYLVANIA, WIIE. CROSSES THE TKACKSO PHILADELPHIA AND REAi.*G RAILWAY COMPANY AT GRADE AND IN LIEU THEREOF TO EX TEND "A"STREET IN THESAID BOROUGH,UNDER THE TRACKS OK THE SAID RAILWAY COM PANY. ON WALNUT STREET,IN THE SAID BOROUGH, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. WHEREAS, a certain petition sign ed by the majority in interest and number of owners of property (.betting on the line of the proposed mprove ment, was duly presented to the Chief Burgess and Town Council of the Bor ough of Danville at a regular and stat ed meeting of the said Town Council, ettiug forth,among other things, that the part or portion of Cross street, in the said Borough, which is crossed at grade by the tracks of the Philadel- Reading Railway Company is dangerous to public tiavel and is a constant menace to life and limb in its present locatiou, and that a much siftr and more practical route for all such public travel could be readily ob tained by an*under-grade crossing of the said railway at "A" street there by connecting the latter street direct ly with Walnut street,in the said Bor ough ; that it was therefore expedient that such part or portion of Cross street between its northern intersec tion with Nicholas Avtiiue and its southern intersection with said Wal nut street be properly vacated and thaj in lieu thereof said "A" street be ex tended from its intersection with Col umbia and Nicholas avenues in a southwardly direction, under, and at right angles with, the tracks of the said railway company, to Walnut street aforesaid; that the petitioner was the sole owner of all property thus abutting on the line of the pro posed improvement and as such was the only party entitled to a statutory notice | r.'liuiinary and subsequent to the enactment of an ordinance in such bhehalf; that the said petitioner there by and therein waived all such statu tory notice to which it would bo oth erwise legally entitled, and respect fully requested that the necessary and proper ordinance for the above purpose be at once duly enacted without any other preliminary or subsequent pro ceeding as to such notice being had in the premises, AND WHEREAS, the jaid petition er thus being a majority in interest and number of owners of property as aforesaid, in the said petition therein expressly waived all statutory notice preliminary and sobatquent tot! e <>n actmeut of the ordinance thus request ed and further a-ked that sucli ordin ance be at once duly matted without anv other'pn liminary or subsequent proceedings as to notice being had in the premises, AND WHEREAS, it thus clearly appears that a majority in inereit and number of owners ot prop rty abut ting on the line of the proposed im provemeut are in favor ot tin* said im provement and that such improvement is of manifest advantage and necessary to the safety of the traveling public in general and especially to the in habitant iot that locality in the said Borough of Danville, AND WHEREAS, the Danville and Bloouisburg Street Railway Company, its successors and assigns, in consid eration ot certain privileges and fran chises to it and them heieinafter grant ed bv the said Borough of Danvitle, have covenanted and agree with the said Borough of Danville to make such extension of "A" strut at its and their own proper co>t and expense,and to fi liy indemnify and save harmless the said Borough of Danville from any and alt damages, individual,prop erty, or otherwise whatsoever, that may accrue in, or be in any wise in cidental to, the construction of' such exteusoin of "A" street as well as to keep such extension of "A" str et, when thus constrn* ted, in prnpi r i on dition and repair at a 1 times, THEREFORE, be 11 ordained and enacted by the Chief Burgess, and by the Town Council of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, in Coun cil assembled, and it is hereby ordain ed atid enacted by the authority of the same: SECTION 1. That all that certain part or portion af Cross street between its no. >er intersection with Nicholas avenue in 'he Fourth W'aid of the said Borough or' Danville and its south eru intersection with Walnut street in the Third Ward of the said Borough of Danville be vacated upon the comple tion aud acceptance by the said Bor ough of of Danville of the said under grade extension of "A" street to bo constiuotfd in lieu theieof as is in the next Section of this ordinance more specifically provided. SECTION 2. That said ' A" street, in the Fourth Ward of the said Bor ough of Danville, be extended from its intersection with Columbia and Nicholas avenues in a southwardly direction, under, and at right angles with, the tracks jf the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, to Walnut street, in the Third Ward of the said Borough of Danville. SECTION !1. That the said exten sion at "A" stroet shall be made by the said Danville and Bloorasbnrg Strei t Railway Company at its own cost ami exveuse, under the direction and control of the committee of the said Town Council on Streets and Bridges in conjunction with the Street Commissioner of the said Borough of Danville, aud in strict conformity with such terms, maps, plans and specictiations a* shall he ptovided therefor by the s»id Borough of Dan ville, and that it will fully complete the s»id extension of "A" street with in the period of ninety days from the time that this ordinance takes I ual efhet. SECTION I That in thus making the sai'l extension of "A" street the said Danville and Bloouisburg Street Railway Company shall fnllv indemn ify and save harmless the said Bor ough ( t' Danville from the pavne ut of oi li ihilit.v for any and all dnmageg, property, or otherwise whatsoever, that may accrue in, or bo in any wise incidental to, the con struction and maintenance of the said extension of "A" street, a- well as from all other el inn- and demands whatsoever that may at any time be made upon the s »id lurough of Dan • viile, by the said Philad lphia and r Reading Railway Company in the ; premises. SECTION 5. That the said Dan i ville and Bloomshurg Street Railway Company, its successors and as-ign-, shall, at its and tlieii own solo cost and expense, keep such extension of "A" street, when thus properly con structed, iu proper condition and re pair so that the same shall le passable I to all pedestrians and vehicles at all times. SECTION fi. That,in common with , the public and upon the proper com pletiont hereof as aforesaid, the said Dauville and Bloombsurg Street Rail way Company shall have the right to properly occupy and use the said ex tension of "A" street, with its sub way, in accroid dice with the terms of its franchises already obtained from the said Borougli in the premises. SECTION 7. That the said Borough 1 of Danville hereby expressly reserves all of its rights to make such changes I and improvement in and about such extension of "A" stieet as it shalll from time to time deem and find neces sary and proper. SECTIONS . That each and every of the provisions, conditions, regula tions, stipulations and restrictions, respectively, contained in this ordin ance shall he alike binding and ob ligatory upon the said Danville aud Bloomsburg Street Railway Company and its sudccessors and assigns. SECTION 9. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsisent with or contrary to the provisions of this ordinance are heieby repealed. Approved the seventh day of Octo ber, A. D., IHO4. WILLIAM G. PURSEL, Chief Burgess. Attest: HARRY B. PATTON, Secretaiy.of the Borough ot Danville. Pa., Coudncil Chamber, City Hall, Danville. Pa., October 2stl, 11104. Jury List. A suit that will enlist much public interest and involving important liti gation vill be tried at Danville next mouth, tor which a special term of Court, to convene November 14th, has been ordered. Mrs. Sarah Cromley of Limestone township, is trying to re cover damages from the Pennsylvania railroad for the loss of her husband and sou,who were killed on a crossing at Watsoutown some year- ago, when the team they drove also was killod and their rig demolished by being run down by a train. It will be remembered that at first the case was non-suited I ere. Then it was carried to the Supreme court and by that body was referred back here for trial. For this special term of Couit Sheriff Maiers and Jury Commissioners Curtis Cook and William B. Moore have drawn the following: TRAVERS JURORS. Anthony township. William Black, Elmer Kurtner, David Cox. Cooper Township. —J- H Weiver. Dauville, First ward—Gt orgo Bedea, Thomas Tiainor, -Tr., William Reed. John Campbell. William H. A miner man, Harry Patton, Samuel Lunger. Dauville.Second ward. —William M. Mover, Patrick Kerns, Charles Gib bons. Danville, Third ward Eli is Maier, Simon Elleubcgoti, George Ilunlock, Jacob Fry. Dauville. Fourth Ward.— Thomas Neville, William Jordan. Jr , L. G. Little, David Gibson, William G. Evans, Thomas Dempsey,Albert Book miller, John Quigg. Deny township.—Levi Moser.Frank Coursou, Amandus C. Scbultz. Limestone township. Ambrose Cromis, James (V Smith, J. C. Mince moyer. Liberty township.—J. H. Diehl.F. M. Millheim, Clark C. Dyer, Willard Panuebaker. Mahoning township.—William Bell, .lames Morrison,William Schraui. Jos eph Ritter, .J. Lloyd Kruinm. Mayberry township.—Joseph Gear hart, Charles A. Scbultz. Valley township.—Samuel Pursel, William C. Flick. Washing ton ville.—Frank Uinstead. West Hemlock township.—Lloyd Bom boy, J. W. Andy. HOBBIES ARE GOOD. They Aid One lit I'orKeltiiiK Sorrow, riiil Tlie> Help Health. TTow often does one hear the: expres sion, "Oh, that Is So-and-so's hobby," spoken rather disparagingly. It is the tendency of the average mind to re gard a person who has a pronounced enthusiasm as a species of harmless lunatic, rather to be pitied. The truth of the matter is that any one who bus any especial fad is greatly to be en vied, as it probably provides more In terest and amusement for Its possessor than anything else. Any decided inter est In life, whether it Is dignified by the name of an occupation or is sim ply an enthusiasm or even mentioned slightingly as a fad. is eminently de sirable. . "I have never seen a genuine collect or that is not happy when he is al lowed by circumstances to gratify his 1 tastes," remarked a student of human nature, "and a bent in that direction should always be encouraged. It is a curious phase of our humanity that we will work diligently to make pro vision for our material needs when we are old anil quite neglect to store up mental resources that will interest and 1 amuse us until we are called hence." Hobbies help one ti> forget sorrow I and give us pleasure in the present. They are among the best things In life, promoters of health, peace and happi ness.—New York Mail. Eiprrt Siudwlrh Cutters, I "Men who cut sandwiches must have Just as much knack and experience in the business as men who open oysters on the river boats," said a New York , man who on one occasion supplied 75,- I 000 sandwiches at two days' notice. "It to«>k seven men to do that job id the time allowed," lie said, "and they • hadn't any time to spare at that. I paid them by the hundred, the man who did the most work getting the most pay When they were all through, there weren't enough scraps of bread C and meat to fill a tin pail. That is the secret of cutting sandwiches—to avoid waste." : ii in i r ii m\ ' Patriotic Inspiration For First Vot-j crs In the Roosevelt Campaign. I , FIGHT TOR NATIONAL PROSPERITY Chairman Penrose and Secretary An drews WorWing Hard For a Big Vote I In This State. r [Special Correspondence ] Philadelphia, Oct. 25. j } A patriotic call has gone forth to 1 the citizens of the great American re public to be on their guard against the , Democrat:} as they were in the last two presidential campaigns when the ( national honor was at stake. While the Parker managers insist j that the money question is no longer an issue, Bryan is on the stump de claring that the election of Parker 112 will ultimately bring about the "great j reforms" for which he fought in 1896 and lO'lO. , The entire plan of campaign of the j s present Democratic national machine j s is in line with the assaults upon the | , honor and the flag of the country j which were made under the Chicago and the Kansas City platforms. The patriotic young Americans ] , must be roused to action now as they 1 were then. It lias been suggested that there could be no better way to inject the ; proper spirit into the "First Voters" j of the country than that which was adopted when the credit of the na tion was in peril. Then many hun j dreds of thousands of citizens, Demo- ■ < crats of the old school, as well as Re i publicans, run up the American flag t and kept it flying until the people | demonstrated that Bryan and his an ! archistic doctrines had no place in ; the hearts of a great majority of the | voters. Parker's recent sensational utter -1 ant es, which were calculated to in- j I cite the Filipinos to attack the Ameri-1 | can troops now stationed in the Phil-1 j ippines. and Cleveland's free trade de-! liverances. are quite In line with the I ; Bryanistic campaigning of four and eight years ago. It is declared that J there is just as much need now to \ run up the American flag for the honor ! ■ j and glory of the nation and to show ; that the voters are not in sympathy j . , with such teachings, as there was in j I j the last two nationtl campaigns. The flag is the emblem, not of a ' j party, but of the people as a whole j j Let those who believe that the honor ; , and greatness of the flag will be best j ' ' promoted by continuing the policy of J I | protection and sound currency display i j their country's banner, and with it th® i i names of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, the i I ' champions who stand for the policy j ( i which has made and will keep this i j country strong and prosperous. Hang out the flag, and show that! ( you stand for the flag, for protection j I ami prosperity! ' ACTIVITY AT HEADQUARTERS. | ) ( These are busy days at the Repub- I lican stat • committee headquarters in this city. Senator Boies Penrose, the chairman of the committee, and Col onel Wesley R. Andrews, the secre j tary. rarely leave the headquarters on Locust street until midnight, and frequently the secretary is obliged to remain until 2 o'clock in the morning getting off the mail. While the election of the Republi can electors in Pennsylvania is a fore gone conclusion, the Republican cam paign has been run upon the policy that there must be nothing taken for granted, and that the size of the Re • publican majority in this state will have much influence upon public sen timent throughout the country after election. It is pointed out that with the Demo crats reviving their campaign for a reduction of the tariff, a falling off in the Republican vote in Pennsylvania, the home of the American policy of protection, would properly be taken as —.— —— , I i - - j : i The Home Paper j - ! of Danville, i t Of course you read i ——r —— r * ! ! l : ' 112 ; li li 1 J THE n EOPLE ' s I « KQPULAR 1 APER. I 1 Everybody Rends It. ~ I I > H t T Published Every Morning Except 1 IV Sunday at I ; p v No. nE. Malic ngSt. :i tl a Subscription 6 cvr. I'-.r Week. I ¥ indicating an indifference to the re sult of tariff tinkering at the coming session of congress. With a reduction of the Republican i majority in this state, the Democrats | j would surely declare that the agita- I tion for free trade meets with favor ] in Pennsylvania, and therefore it. is necessary to roll up a crushing ma jority in order to emphasize Pennsyl -1 vania's protest against any interfer ence with the protective tariff system through the provisions of which the state has grown to he one of the most prosperous in the Union. It Is the duty of Republicans who are active in the party organization . to warn the voters of their respective j precincts of the plans of the Democ- I racy and to see to it that a full Re j publican vote shall be polled. The chief danger at this time lies in the attack of the Democrats in the congressional, senatorial and rep resentative districts. Every effort should be made to preserve the present Republican ma jority in the national house of repre sentatives and in the legislature at Harrisburg. The loss of a single con gressman in Pennsylvania might en danger the election of a Republican speaker of the house at Washington, an event which would create serious disturbances to the business interests of the country, and might Imperil na tional prosperity. What is true of the congressional situation can be said as well of the loss of candidates for election to the 1 coming session of the legislature. ! which will be called to elect a United j States senator for the full term of 1 six years Don't lie Old Air. ! In order to maintain a degree of pu | rlty of the air necessary to perfect health Wilson and others insist that ; we must be supplied with 3,000 cubic j feet of pure air per capita per hour and that a space of at least 1,000 cubic ! feet should be allowed per capita in buildings permanently occupied. If gas is burned in the room, eacb jet re i qnires the same provisions as are nec ! essary for five persons. We inhale on an average twenty-six cubic inches of . air (I wish I could say pure air) at a I breath. Oxygen Is food to our lungs, | blood and tissue and should be as free j from poison as any other food of the j body. "We shun impurity in every I form," says Steele, "we dislike to wear j the clothes of another or to eat from ' the same dish, we shrink from con tact with the filthy and yet, sitting in the same room, inhale their polluted breath."—Exchange. | =EI='.E J. J. BROWN. THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es iad artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. U). sons RV i: A Flellame TIN S For all kind of Tin Roofing-, Spoutlne and Conoral Job Work. i Stoves, Heaters, Range*! Furnaces, oto. \ PRICES TBE LOWEST! j QUALITY TBE BEST! j —*><— JOHN HIXSOJN i NO. 116 E. FRONT ST. j . . _ _ _ A (Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Or. King's New Discovery A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. T ACKAWANNA KAjILKUAIJ. U —BLOOMSBURG DIVISION WKHT. A. M. A M. A. M. I <! New York. .lv 200 .... 1000 1 « P. M. Scranton ai 617 150 P. M. Buffalo !v 11 80 245 .... * M. Hcranton ar 558 10 05 .... A. M. A. M. P. M.l- * Seranton ivt6 3S *lO 10 tl 56 *t|! Bellevue Taylor liil 1017 iua r!• Lackawanna HSO 10 24 210 •> 4: Duryea 663 10 28 213 tj | Pitts ton 658 10S8 217 112 5", Susquehanna Ave 701 10 37 il9 rii West PittstoD 705 1011 22* 701 Wyoming 710 10 46 227 7 0 Forty Port 281 Bennett 717 10 52 281 . i Kingston ar 724 10 58 210 Jit Wilkes-Barre ar 710 11 10 2t»u i o Wilkes-Barre .lv 710 10 4U 280 71. Kingston lv 721 1U56 240 741 Plymouth June Plymouth 735 1105 249 7 Nanticoke 743 11 18 256 7 Hunloek's . 7ID 11 li> 306 74t Shicksliinny 801 11 31 320 7R| Hicks Ferry .... 811 fll 13 330 fS 0! Beacli Haven Blv 1118 3X7 801 Berwick. 1151 344 Briarereok f8 ,2 . fs 50 Willow Grove f8 36 .... f3 54 fit. Lime Kldge 840 f!2 UH 358 nsif Espy 816 12 15 406 8»t Blooms burg 853 12 22 412 Blt Kupert 857 12 25 415 841 Catawlssa »02 12 32 422 CS Danville Hls 12 11 438 9 Cameron 924 fl'J 87 413 Northumber'd ar 935 110 455 FAST A. M. A. M. P. M. P. k Northuwberl' *6 45 flt'oo tlsU*62» Cameron 857 ... . f2oi J» Danville 707 10 19 21» oil Catawissa 721 10 32 223 111 Kupert 726 10 37 229 #Ol Bloomsburg 733 lU4I 288 801 Espy 738 l'y 48 240 811 Lime Kldge 711 flu >4 f2 48 fb 2> Willow Orovß f7 48 f2 50 Briarcreek 7 52 r> 53 112 6< Berwick 757 11 05 258 6 1 Beech Haven 805 fll 12 303 64 Hicks Ferry 811 fll 17 308 64' Sbiekshinny 822 li 87 420 f6 6i Hunloek's 833 331 f7 l» Nanticoke 838 11 41 338 714 Avondale 841 342 721 Plymouth 845 11511 347 7'M Plymouth June..... . 847 ... 352 .. . Kingston ar 855 11 5V 100 7St Wlikes-Barre ar 910 12 10 110 7St Wilkes-Barre lv 840 11 40 350 7 M Kingston lv 855 1159 400 7 * Luzerne 858 al2 02 103 7 4 Forty Fort fVOfl .... 407 Wyoming 05 12 08 412 741 WestPlttston i) 10 417 7» Susquehanna Ave.... 913 12 14 420 71 Pittston »1W 12 17 424 ISUI Duryea 923 425) ft 01 Lackawanna 926 432 Bli Taylor 982 440 81* Bellevue.. ... Seranton ....ar al2 12 35 «50 Bi' A. M. P. M. P. V. Seranton lv 10 25 |1 55 ... li A V Buffalo ar .... 755 ... 70< A. M. P. M P.M A.fc Seranton lv 10.10 12.40 18 35 •» Cf P. M. P. M P.M A. V New York ar >'3o 5 01: 735 (I ft •Daily, tDally except Sunday, fstops on signal or on notice to condnctot a Stops on signal to take on passengers to- New York. Binghauiton and points west. T. K.CLAKKK T. W. LKK lien. Superintendent. G n. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In Effect Nov. 29th, 1903. A.MJA.M. I*. M.l Seranton(DitH)lv §6 >s |9 4Tj lit<4 28 Pittßton " " 7 05jn015 §2lO 563 i A. M.P. M. P.M Wilkesbarre,.. lv A.M. §lO 35' i 215 it 00 Piym'th Ferry "s7 25 11" 42 t252f« 07 Nanticoke " 732 10 50 301 6 17' Mocanauus .... " 742 11 07 320 6 3"! Wapwallopcn.. " 801 11 It; 331 6 471 Nescopeck ar siu 11 2t; 342 700 A. M. |A.M. p M. Potlsville lv 55r >ll 55 ' | Hazleton 7 05 ..,..2 15 j2 15' Tomhicken "I 7 22 305 S 05, Fern Ulen " 721 1 815 815 Kock tllen "| 7 > 5 322 3 22, Nescopeck. .ar tO2 ! Catawlssa ' t 400 * 001 . \ M A.M P.M. PM _ Nescopeck... .lvs 818 511 26 ;t 42 3T On Creasy • 83i 11 ;t6 3527 00 Espy Ferry... ' l l *4: 11 40 f4 02 720 E. Blooinsourk "j 847 11 50 406 725 Catawissa lv 855 11.57 413 7 32' Mouth Danville "| o'4 12 15 431 7 51! Sunbury ar 035 12 40, 455 815 JA. M. P.M. P. M KM, Sunbury lv »42 §l2 18 §5 18 o ,jg Lewisburg.... ar 10 13 145 548 Milton ", 10 08 130 SHIO 11 Wiliiauisport.. "! 11 0o 111 61010 00 Lock Haven... " 11 60 220 737 Kenovo " A.M. SOO 830 Kane " 8 25 P.M. P.M. Lock Haven..iv gl2 10 3 3 45' Bellefonte ....ar 1 054 444 - Tyrone " 2 10; I 6 00 PhilipNhurg " 510§ HO2 i Clearfield " 554S 845 j Pittsburg.... " 6 55410 45 A.M. P. M. P. M. P M Sunbury lv 950 § 1 s)' 510 118 3i Harrisburg.... ar 11 3o §3 15 6 5010 10 'P.M. P. M. P. M. A M Pbilailelplila.. ar!§ 317 e23|| 028 423 Baltimore "§3 11 000 0 220 Washington..."§ 420 715 10 55, 330 ...... A.M. P, M. Sunbury lv §lO 00 § 2 15 i Lewistown Jc. ar 11 15 405 i Pittsburg " 6 55.J10 45 A.31. P, M. P. M. P M Harrisburg.... lv 1145 6 20:|1 7 20jj1i0.5 P. M. A M A M A M Pittsburg ar J 6 55i|| 160 || 1 50, 530 ...... P. M.l P MA M AM* Pittsburif lv ' I". 000 3 00.18 00 .... ,A. M A Ji: ;P Ml Harrisburg.... ar j 2 Oti.i 4 25; 11 25,,, 3 10 P!M A M|~ Plttsbuig lv i 0 00 U 8 00i.... A. M.l PM ijewisti.wn Js. " 7 3oj 53 00 .... Sunbury ar it 8 30 j? 4 60 .... P. M.| A M A M A M Washington... lv] ,10 40 4 7 50 10 50 Baltimore • 11 00 4 40| 840 11 4v"j "* Philadelphia... 11 4o 42S 83011 40 A. M A MjA. M. P M Harrist.urie.... lv 335 7 55i§1l 40 325 Sunbury ar.j 5 ot> | 0 3i>| 1 0t»j; 6 18r*" P.M. A M'A M | Pittsburg 1\ .12 46! < 3 00|; S o<i| Clearfie1d.... '■ Philipsburg.. " 4 25; : 'lO 10j" Tyrone " : 7 oo I 8 io. 12 25,**** Bellefonte.. Bin 032 125 •••• l.ock llaven ar, » 15| 10 :40| 2 10 •"* P. 31. A M A M] P M trie Iv 5 , ! Kane " s 45' ;6 oo |"" Kenovo •• 11 50 ; ti 40, 10 3<i J t 13 '*" Lock Haven.... '• 12 T 301 II 25 250 A.M. P Ml William sport.. •• 2lt 8 2.5 12 10 3 50! Milton •• 2*i 913 125, 4 .»;••• Lewisburg " ! 905 I 15j 422 "" Sunbury...... ai 3 H;. 945 164 , 605 "" I 7MT| A M P M P M Sunbury lv A»> 45] | 9 56 \ 2 00 : 5 25 S.iuth Danville "1 7 11 .0 17 221 550 "*" t'atawissa "I 7 32i 10 E6 2 3ti II 08 "" L Blootnsburg.. " 737 10 43 2 43, 615 Espy Ferry...." 742 flo 47; 16 19 I 'reasy " 752 10 66 , 2 .W> 630• •■ " Nescopeck " 602 11 05 ( 305 640 A M A M P. M. P M | L'atawissa lv 10 :SB, Nescopeck Iv 823 {5 0.5g7U5 •••• Kock (lien ar 11 22 7 28; - - -- Kern Glen " 851 II 28| 532 731 Tomhicken " 858 11 38 5 742 Hazleton HlO 11 57 550 , 806 Pottsvllle " 10 15, 150 655 AM AMP M P M Nescopeck lv s 8 02 11 06 s 3 o,\ i 6 40, •- - * Wapwallopen..ar BIV 11 20 320 662 "" Mocanaqua .... 831 11 32 330 701 "" Nanticoke "1 851 11 64 340 7 lMj"" P Ml Plvm'th Ferry" f9 02 1202 357 17 28 •••• Wllksbarre ..." 910 12 10 405 736 'AMP M P M P Pittston, UAH) ar 9?9 12 29 .4 66 .... Scranton " " 10 08 1 t!8 524 \ .... Weekdays. t Daily. 112 Plag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping I'ars run ol through trains between Scsbury, Willlamsporl iind Erie, between Sunbury aud Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg. Pitts burg and the West. Kor turtlier Information apply to Ticket Agent W. W. ATTEKBt KY. J.K. WOOD tJcneral Manager. Puss. Truffle Mflr □ KO.k\V?|HU\ l», GKVI Passenger Agent
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers