LOCAL TIMETABLES
PENN'A. R. R
EAST. WEST.
7.11 A. M 9.00 A. M.
10.17 " 12.10 P.M.
i.2l P. M 4.31 "
8.60 " 7.51 '
SUNDAYS.
0.17 A. M 4.31 P. M.
D. L H W R. R
EAST. WEST.
7.07 A. M. 9.15 A. M.
t0.19 " 12.44 P.M.
2. 11 P. M 4.33 "
5.43 " 9.05 "
SUNDAYS.
7.07 A. M. 12.44 P M.
5.43 P. M. 9.05 "
PHILA Ac READING R. R.
NORTH. SOUTH.
7.53 A. M. 11.23 A. M.
3.56 P. to. 6.35 P.M.
BLOOM STREET
7 55 A.M. 11.21 A.M.
8 58 P M 6.33 P. M.
DANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG
STREET RAILWAY.
In effect Nov. 28, 1904.
Cars leave Danville:
k. M.—6:20; 7:00; 7:40; 8:20.9:00 ; 9:40;
10:20; 11:00; 11:40.
P. M. 12:20; 1:00; 1:40; 2 20; 8:00; 3:40;
4 20: 5 00; 5:40 6.20; 7:00; 7:40;
8:20; 9:40
10:20, to Grovauia only.
Last car Saturdays only 11:00 P. M.
Cars leave Bloomsburg same time as
at Danville.
Snnday first car leaves 8:20 A. M.and
avery 40 minntes until 9:40 P. M.
SCHOOL BOARD
IN SESSION
The School Board held a regular
meeting Monday. Dr. Harpel. Presi
dent. occupied the chair, other mem
bers being present as follows: Fisch
er, Trunibower, Werkheiser, Haring,
Pursel aud Burns. W. H. Ortli, Sec
rteary, being detained at home by ill
ness, Boroogh Superintendent Goidy
filled the Secretary's chair.
The report of the Truant Officer
•howed that 125 pupils are detained
out of school by sickness; number ot
notices served on parent*, 6; clothing
and shoes furnished pupils, 10; noni
ber of truants. 4. On motion the re
port was accepted and ordered spread
on th«t minutes.
Mr. Fischer called attention to the
fact that the supply of coal in the First
and Third Ward buildings was run
ning low and woul I not be sufficient
to carry the schools through another
cold snap. On motion of Mr. Werk
heiser it was order»d that a car load
of No. 2 co»l be purchased for tlietwo
above named schools from the same
company that supplied the schools in
tli» fall.
On motion of Mr. Trumbower it was
decided to give the hauling to the
Friendship Fire Company.
On motion of Mr. Burns it was de
cided that the Secretary on behalf of
the School Board ask Hon. R. 3. Am
mpriDuD, oar representative in the
Legislature, to give his support to the
bill introduced providing for au in
crease of the State appropriation.
A Bet of rules defiuiug the duties of
the Borough Superintendent and the
teacher- aud governing the couduct of
the pupils, drafted by Boroutih Super
intendent Gordy, was Rubmifted to
the School Board last night It is the
belief of the memb-ra that if such
rules wete adopted and observed there
would be no room for doubt orfiiction
in any of the departments of the
schools. On motion th« rules were re
ferred to a special committee of tour
representing each ward of the Borough
for amendment, a report to be sub
mitted to the School Board at the
next meeting. The Piesideut appoint
ed Messrs. Purse I, Trumbower, Fisch
er and Orth as members of the above
committee.
The following bills were approved
for payment:
William Mottern ( 1.80
Boetttnger & Dietz ,75
Joseph Lech tier 3 70
Emanuel Price . . 1.00
U L. Oordy . 1.97
J. C. Carey 3.50
Teachers aud Janitors 738.00
Startling Mortality.
Statistics i-how startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy, Dr.
King's New Life Pills. M. Flannery,
of! 4 Custom House Place. Chicago,
■ays: "They have no equal for Con
stipation aud Biliousness." 25c at
Paules & Co., druggists.
Party at Oak Grove.
Au enjoyable party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bogart,
Oak Grove, Friday evening Mu*ic,
dancing and games helped to pass the
evening. Tho-e present were: Mr.
aud Mr«. Bastian and daughter. Mi«s
Maria, Mr. and Mrs. Mil** Bitler aud
eon Howard, Mr. aud Mrs. B F. Knorr
and daughters Stella and Minnie, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sheets aud daughter Wi!-
helmina, Misses Mary Springer, Mary
Miller, Flora Fruit, Lmtua H. St.
Clair, Maggie Oromley, Carrie Z»rt
man, Verna Zorrmai>, Sitllie Cromley,
Pearl Boaerf, Laura B«gi rr, Julia
Staokhouse, Edna Cros-ley, Lizzie
Anspach, Mary Fruit. Messrs Hatty
Bitler,Krauk Orossley, L. A Huffman,
Fred Springer, Jacob Springer, Oeorge
F. Seidel, Benj trnin S. Flickuiger, Mil
tou Croiuis, Freeman Hobbins, John
Finit,Charles Cromley,Curtis Cromis,
William Cromley, John McOracken,
Walter H. Reichart,Rtymond A. Bog
ert,Sidney W. Uogert, Herman Bogeri,
J. M. Zartman, Peter Stump. William
Bitler, Harry Crouiley.
Incredih e Brutality.
It would have been incredible hurt
alityifQhis F. Leniberg-r, of Syra
case, N. Y , hid not done the best h«*
could for his snfleringson. "Mvboy,"
he says, "cat a tearful ga»h over his
eye, so 1 applied Buetsleu's Arnica
Salve, which quickly healt d It an I
saved his eye. Good for burns ari'l
ulcers too, Only 250 at Paules & Co's
drug store.
Farmers in the Lehigh Valley are
driving through snow drifts ten feet
bigh to soil potatoes in Bethlehem aud
vloluity at 40 o«nts a bushel.
8. 0. JONES
ELECTRICIAN
The Borough Coi bo 1 Friday evi nin*
held au aoj arned meeting for the |>u 1 -
pose of electing an electrician aud
transacting other business relating to
the municipal light plant Members
were present as follows: Vastine, Reif
-nyder, Fenstemiacher, Jo-eph Gibson
David Gitsou, Lloyd, Swank, Goeser
and Dietrich. Owing to the absence
of President W. W. Davis. Amos Vas
tine was choseu president pro tun
A number of applications had been
received by the different members
from electrician?. There wasouly one,
however, whose terms as to salary
seemed to fall within the limit and
who, was equipped with the approved
references auJ this was S H. Jones,
of Philadelphia, wlo has been about
Danville for sev< ral mouths past.
On motion of Mr. Goeser, seconded
by Mr Fenstermaoher, it was decided
to employ S. H. Joues, for one year
from March Ist at #tS5 per mouth sub
ject to agreement.
Ttie Light Committee explained that
the Borough light plant will be ready
to start up on Wednesday next. March
Ist The plant will be started up un
der the Rumsey Manufacturing Com
pany, who will operate it for 15 days
It developed la-t night that there is
a great deal of dissatisfaction espei ia'-
Iv in the Fourth Wanl over the re
location of the lights by the Boiocg i
The Light Committee, protests that
in placing lights it has acted to the
very best of its judgment with the
means at hand. After tin plant is in
operation if it can be demonstrated
that the arrangement can bo improve i
on the lights can be re-located
In this connection Mr. Reifsnyder
stated tint Council is being unmerci
fully and very unjustly criticized by
the public. He affirmed,however, tint
no matter how long hj may be in
Council he will stand for tlie same
policy of improvement, hoping that
th<? outcome will justify him and de
monstrate that Council is working for
the public good.
On motion a bill of $73 doe tin
Montour County Democrat for print
ing was ordered paid.
On motion of Mr. Fenstermaclnr,
seconded by Joseph Gib«on, it was de
cided to open correspondence with
electricians with the view of employ
ing a romp teut person to inspect the
Bororgh light plant before it is taken
off the contractors' hands.
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is a Heap of Solace in Being Abie to
f Depjnd Upon a Well-Earned B-putation
For rooinhs Danville readers hive
se u the constant expression of praise
for Doin's Kidney Pills, and read
about the gooi wo'k thy Inve clone
in this locality. Not anoth r remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of mem.
Miles Fry, carpenter, of 445 West
First St., Bloomsburg, says: "'llie
statement I male iu lSHti is at oat all
I can say regarding my experience
with Doan's Kidney Pi'ls. I hive not
hart any backache since I u-» d tli tn
Before taking this remedy 1 hid chills
in niv hack a'loss tli" lotus accou
panied by a weaknts* and riull h • »vy
pain and I ofteu had pain in my h ad
as well. I was also very much -nnoy
ed by too fiequent action ot' the kid
ney secretions 1 used many remedies
without tt lift until 11> arned ot Doan's
Kidn y Pi Us and obraiuert a box Ihey
soon cnred me and 112 have had no te
'urn of the trouble during thi pa>t
years. I know «if several oTier
people ir Bloomsburg win hive used
D ian's Kidney Pills with good re-ults
and wh) speak of iheui in the very
highest terms "
Plenty more proof like this from
OauvJln people, ('all at drug store
and a-k what th ir customers rip at
For sale by ail dialers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mi Iburu Co., Buff alo,
N. Y., »-ole agi nts for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's—aud
take no other.
Birthday Surprise Party.
Mr. and Mr*. J. J. IJie z gave H sur
prise parry Saturday evening at their
home oil East Market street in honor
of their daughte r , Ruth's tw> If th birth
dav. Tlie evening was pleasantly spent
with games and music, an?! refresh
ments were served. Miss Dietz was
the recipient of a number of beautiful
gifts. Those present were: Misses
Thurza Baynhaw, Sara Jones, Maud"
and Bertha Duuu, Edith Shepperson,
Editii Herring, Helen Seidel, Cecil
Deen, Nellie Howery, Helen Hurley,
Margaret Foust, Ruth Dye, Margaret
Flanigan, Sara Di-jbert, Emma Pren
tiss, Florence Ephlin, Lizzie Griffin,
Alice and Lois Dietz and Mitry
Masters Willie Lot)?, Walter Reese,
Luther Foust,Lawrence Leafny,Harry
Foust, Winfield Gresli and Guy Banyan
of Washingtonville.
By the Toiiic Koute.
Tlie pills that act a3 a tonic, and not
as a 'Ta*tic purge, are DeWitt's Litth'
Rarly Risers. They cure Headache,
Constipation. Biliousness, < tc. Earlet
Risers ate snia'l. easy to take aud easy
to act—a safe pill. Aiack Hamilton,
hotel clerk at Valley City.N. D.says:
"Two bottles cored me of chronic oou
• :ipation." Sold by Paules & Co.
Carriage Dealers Organize.
The Pennsylvania Vehicle Dealers'
Association taking in Montour,North
umbetland, Columbia. Snyder and
Cnion counties was organized at the
Neff House at Sunbury yeti'rday.
J. E Krumiu, of Turljotville, was
chosen President ;D. C. Hunt, Dan
ville, Vice President C, G. Hendricks.
Selinsgrove. Secretary and Treasurer
A constitution aud by laws were ad
opted. Meetings Will be hold quarter
ly-
Strikes Midden Rocks.
When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks of Consupmtion, Pneu
monia, etc., you are lost, if yon don't
«et help from Dr King's New Discov
ery for Consumption. J. W. MoKin
non.of Talladega Springs, Ala .writes
"l had been very ill with Pneumonia,
under the care of two doctors,but was
getting no better when 1 ht gan to t*ke
Dr. King's N- w Discovery. The lir-t
dose gave me relief, and one tottle
cured me." Sure cure for sore throat,
bronohitis, coughs and colds. Guarnu
eed at Paulas & C'.'a drug stor--,
price 600 aud fI.OO. Trial bottle free.
GRABS WERE
if DECE ra
Danville Grange, No. 57, held its
regular meeting Saturday afternoon at
the home of Aaron (J. Mauser, Cooper
township The attendance was quite
good. In addition to this it is stated
that the membership of the grange is
steadily increasing and that a deep in
terest is manifested in every depait
ment ot the work.
On Saturday the interest centered in
a discus-ion of the pure food bill be
fore the Legislature introduced by
Representative Hitchcock of Tioga
county.
The pure lood act of 1 S9o states that
ail article of food shall be regarded as
adulterated if it is "colored," coated
powdered, or polished, whereby in
feriority is concealed, or if it is by
any means made to appear better or of
greater value than it otherwise would
be. If this law was strictly enforced
and all harmless coloring matter ex
cluded from butter, the farm rs b -
lieve, it would seriou-ly affect the
dairy interest of the state and they are
therefore desirous that an ameudment
Ih made to the Pure Foo I Act of 189 5
i permitting the use of harmless color
i itig in butter.
It was much to the surprise of farm
ers on Saturday when in the newspap
ers they read that a new pure fool bill
had been preseuted to the Legislature,
which provides iu effVct that if food
is not uuwhohsome as changed iu any
of the ways de-cribed in the Act of
1895. (by coloririß, coating, polishing,
&c.,) it shall not be considered unlaw
ful.
This, it is true, was all the farm ts
wanted as regarded genuine butter,
but it did not take them long to see
that it provided an avenue by which
oleomarg»riu) aud similar products
could be thrown on the matket in this
state. They regard the Act therefore
as a measure antagonistic to the dairy
interest and one that should be bitter
ly fought.
Danville Grange, No. 57, therefore
at its meeting Saturday adopted sweep
ing resolutions expressing its an
tagonism to the Act. Similar action
lias been or will be taken by otht r
Granges of the State
The nest regular meeting of Dan
ville Grange will be held on Saturday,
March 11th.
The Colonel's Waterloo.
Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas nearly mi t his Waterloo,
from Livi rand Kidney trouble. In a
recent tetter, lie says:"l was neaily
dead, of these complaints, am), al
though I tried my family doctor, he
did me no good ; so I got a 50c bottle
of your great Electric Bitters, which
cured me. I consider them the best
medicine on earth,and thank God who
gave you the knowledge to make
them." Sold and guaranteed to core
Dyspepsia, Biliousne-s and Kidney
Disease by Paules & Co., druggists, at
50c a bottle.
Parents' Day Hxercises.
The Riverside Grammar School cele
brated Parents and Patrons Day on
Friday af ernoon,February 24th, with
very appropriate exercises. Tie room
was tastefully deconted with Ha s,
hunt ng, etc. The attendance was verv
good, there being ab iut 80 visitors
present including a great many par
ents. The following | r jgram was ren
dered :
Song "Welcome"
School.
Teachers Opening Address
Parents Day"
Daniel J. Sujder.
Recitation " Washington's Birthday"
Annie Daniel.
Exercise ." Wash ntgon's Birthday"
Four Buys.
Recitation "B -T iara Prituhie"
Bert He Wolvertnn.
Singing ."Johnny's History Lesson"
Set oo|.
Solo ... "For Sale—A Baby"
Coryhell Hendricks
Dialogue "A Slight Mistake"
Five Pupils.
Recitation. "I'll Paint You a Sign"
Edith Schlegel.
Singing "We Are Growing Up"
School.
Recitation " Visions of Lincoln"
Irene Farley.
Exercise . ."Patriotic Choppers"
Fourteen Pupils.
Recitation." The Banner Betsy Made"
Bessie Pitner.
Instrumental Duet. . ."The Sunset"
Verdilla Casliner, Oigan.
George Wildsmith, Violin.
Exercise ..."Salute to Flag"
Eight Pupils.
Declamation.."He Helped Himself"
Nora Unger.
Quartette ..."Love, Light of Home"
Four Pupils.
Addresses by Rev Swart/arid Messrs
R. B. Bird, Jtoob Yeager, J T Mc-
Cloughan and Kugeue Kiun.
Instrumental 5010.... "Sf. Louis
..Exposition March"
VerdiHa Casbi>er.
Composition "Better Than Gold"
Verdilla Cashner
Dialogue.. . "A Scene the
Ticket Office"'
Eltven Pupils.
Song "God Bless Our Land'
School.
Females and Weakly Persons.
At thisseasun use Speer's Port Grape
SViuo, also extensively used in llos
'lital--. Physici ins recommend it as a
trengtheiung ami blood-purifying
tonic, and the bent wine to be obtain
ed for weak Iv person?.
Farewell Party.
The following friends were enter*
taineri at tlie borne of Mrs. K. C. St.
Clair, Dt'rry township, Monday eveu
iiiK in li mor of Frederick ami Jacob
Springer who starred fur Hie West
Tuesday: Mrs. H. C Si. Ciair, Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah Ashenft Ider, Fred
Sprint/ r, Ja'-ob Springer, Charles
Xshenfelder, Chris. Sprhigt r,Freeman
RohbiiiH, Atwood Asheufelder, Mrs.
Lizzie Sheets, Emma St. Clair, Mary
Springer, Wilda Sheets,
Now tbat tlie ice crop is harvested
*he | eopl < do not oare bow noon the
irozeu htruauis open up
STEPHEN MURPHY'S
LONG ENLISTMENT
Stephen O. Murphy, son of Mr. ami
Mrs. Dennis Murphy,of Riverside,has
returned home after a long p riod of
enlistment in the government service.
Mr. Marphy's several enlistments
covered a period of over five years. He
first lefr home as a member of Com
pany F, 12th Regiment, I'. V. I .serv
ing through the whole Spanish-Ameri
can War. Ou August 9, 1899 he en
listed in tfie United .States Marine
Corps. He was sent to the League Is
land Navy Yard and assigned to the
U. S. S. Yankee training ship. He
was transferred to the Battleship In
diana and from thence to the Ounbiat
Michigan, winch made a tour of the
great lakes, looking after American
interests along the border. This trip
was by no means the least interesting
and instructive of the several long
cruises accompanied by our young
townsman.
From ttie Miohigao Mr Murphy was
transfer.ed to the U. S. Flagship In
diana,which made a cruise to the
In lies, stopping on the voyage at Sau
Domingo. It was during the insurgent
uprising last winter an 1 while there
.Mr. Murphy was one of a squad of
Marine Corps lauded to protect the
American consul.
On the return voyage from the West
Indies the ludiana stopped at the Is
thmus of Panama where an officer was
lauded to look after the interest of the
United States in connection with the
inter oceanic canal.
Arriviug at the New York Navy
Y »rd last spring Mr. Murphy was suit
to the St. Louis Exposition where dur
ing the summer he was statioued at
the Government Building. He was dis
charged August 4, 1904 as first ser
geant.
Mr. Marphy visited many very in
teresting corners of the world during
his enlistment and he mad' the most
of his opportunities. His mind is well
stored with valuable data, while on
his memory are impressed many beauti
ful pictures strange to everyday life
which will beguile mauy au idle hour
in the long years that are to come.
The young man talks most entertain
ingly of his experiences. He sees noth
ing to regret in the long years spent
in Uncle Sam's service, but expresses
no desire to return to the service.
He will probably resume life among
his old associates in Danville.
A Dinner Invitation
After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the 1
Stomach, Sour Hisings, Bad Breath j
and all stomach troubles. N. Watkms,
Lesbus, Ky., says:"l cau te-tify to !
the efficacy of Kodol in the cure of j
Stomach Trouble. I was afflicted with
Stomach Trouble for fifteen years and .
hive taken six bottlss of your Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which has entirely
cured me. The six bottles w ; re worth
1,000 to me." Sold bv Paules & Co. !
New Feat in Telegraphy.
The fact i-> not generally known that
the trunk lines of tl e United Tele
phone and Telegraph Company be
tween this city and Portsville and Dan
ville and Shaiiiokiu and other points
tre being used simultaneously for tele
phoning and transmitting messages by
teleg' aph.
The tact that wires coold be emplov- '
ed in this dual capacity is a reoeut
d s overy. During the past six months,
ho.v ver, the same wires oi a few of
tli" railrotd lines have been used for
totu telegraphing and telephoning. As
» telephone line, however, the United
is a uoig the pioneers in adopting the
new method.
The trunk line between Danville
and Santinry ami btitvveu D.tuville
Mild Shainokin and ou lo Pottsvillf are
u -ed for both telephoning and tele
graphing. Between the hoars of !t a. !
m.and 3 p. m. each day the wires be- j
tweeu Dwiville and Po tsville, «*N|»^ci- !
ally, are hot with tpli messag* g,
while during the came hoars the tele
phones are operating and the people
are talking over the wire uucouacious
of the double manner in which ttie
line is employed. Iu either capacity
the wire works to perfection.
B. V. Deuk & Company, Brokers, I
of New York,who have offices at Dan
vilie, Shauiokio, Pottsville and other j
places in telegraphing ose the wire of j
the United Telephone and Telegraph |
Company. Between New York and !
Pottsville the Hrokers use the Postal j
Telegraph.
In a short time the Uuited Telephone
atid Telegraph Co upauy expects to
able to telegraph directly to Philadel- I
phia over its trunk lines.
The electrical connection required ■
for using a line for telegraphing and
telephoning simultaneously is in- j
tricate, bat the ose of the wire in this i
; way is not expensive and bnsiuess can I
|be done at lo~n ontlay than where a
! line is maintained for either telegraph
ing or telephoning eiclosivi lv
Night Prowling Thieves.
, Group and Whooping Cough come lifce
j a thief iu the night.Htealiniz info fn t
jen tho fangs of mortal <li-ea o npon 1
j the children as they peacefully sleep ,
in thair little beds. Kennedy's Laxa
tive Honey and Tar, the new di-coverv
for Coughs and Colds, will drive tut
these death-dealing demons before t it
doctor CHU arrive. It protects thj lite
and health of the little ones. Coutai's
no opiates. Keep it. handy. Sold b
Paulea & Co.
Entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartmau en
tertained at their home in West Hem
lock township on Kridav evening. The 1
following were present: Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Flick, Mr and Mrs. Cha r le«
Puisel, Mr and Mrs. Hiram Cromley,
Mr. and Mrs John Tanner, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Crossley, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hartmau, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Orim, Misses Libbie Pnrsil, Maty
Crim, Annie Tanner and Emily Cross
ley, Messrs. Hoy Vonght, Ch»rley
Styer, Charley Crim.Blaloe Hartmau, i
j Frmk Tanner, Cletm Cromley, Jesse j
| Croiwley aud Ul<tu Crumley
MARCH PREDICTIONS
OF PROPHET HICKS
Rev. Ira Hick ,the weather prophet,
who foretold the January and Kel •
ruary blizzards, makes the following
predictions for-Ma rob :
The first marked disturbances for
March will be central on tlio 3rd, 4th
and sth, with riiu and high winds on
and touching the srh, ending in snow
storms over much of the country to the
northward. The 15th to the 17th will
bring a marked storm period,culminat
ing in risinK temperature and general
storm conditions,ending in wide areas
ot raiu aud snow. Another high baro
t meter aud March cold wave may sud
denly slip in from the northwest from
about the 17th to the 19th, but it will
give way as suddenly as it came, aud
the most general and violent storm
conditions of the month will appear
during the storm period immediately
following.
The storm period is from the 19th to
the 24th, being at its center on the
'2lst. This is a storm period that every
student reasonably familiar with our
forecasts will watch with much in
terest. The indication are that tropical
storms an l hurricanes will reach the
extreme parts of our south country
about the 19th to 22d, notably oti anil
touching the 21st, and th»t. r;»iu and
high winds turning to snow aud very
cold for the season, will meet the
tropical, equatorial storms from the
northwest. A severe March blizzard
over much of the country northward
is among the probabilities at this
period.
A reactionary storm period will be
ccn;ril oi the 27Jh, 28th and 29th. At
this time the temperature will rise
decidedly aud general storms ot rain
and wind, turning to snow in the
north, will pass eastwarily across the
country,all followed by another decid
ed rise ot the barometer, northwester
ly winds and much colder.
2 The public should keep in mind the
possibility of disa-trous flcods during
the mouth of March. Frozen streams
aud rivers that do not break up in Feb
ruary will bring absolute danger to all
localities not eutiielv above the na-li
of such danger. The mouth will not
bring a maximum of cold, hut much
precipitation in the form of rain,'l jet
or snow will occur, with disagreeable j
fluctuations of temperature, an un
steady state of the barometer and some
fn rious storms.
In reply to inquiries we h»va plea
sure in announcing tint Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm is like rhe solid prepara
tion of that admirable remedy in tli it
it clean-es and heils liiembrnes affect
ed by nasal catarrh. There is no drv- l
in« or sneezing. The Liquid Cream
Balm is adapted to use by patients
who have trouble in inhaling through
the nose and prefer spraying. The I
price, including spraying tube, is 75
cents. Sold by druggists or msi led bv
Ely Broth rs, s'! Warren Strei t, New
York.
Am merman—Royer.
Miss Irene B. lioyer, of Pniladel- j
phia, and R. W. Amuierman, sou of
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Ammerman, of
South Danville, were married ou Wed
nesday evening, February 15th at the
home of the brid«. The ceremony wa
preformed by the Rev. Henry Martyn
Med try. rector of the North Diamond
Stieet Episcopal church, Philadelphia.
Pleasant and Harmless.
Don't druy the stomach to cure a
cough. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the mucus, draws the infl tmmation ,
out of the throat, lungs aud bronchial
tubes, heals, soot'.es aud cures. A
quick cure for Croup and Whooping
Cough. S >ld bv Panics & Co.
The Home Paper I
! of Danville.
|
OF COURSE YOU READ
j I 111 IB'
i
J THE NEOPLEIS
KOPULAR
1 APER,
I
! Reads It.
!
Published Every Morning Except
Sunday at
,
No. II E. Ma honing St.
Subscription 6 cents l\.r Week.
1
FALL DOVfN STAIRS
RESULTS IN DEATH
Mrs. Eli Sherwood, of Berwick,
formerly of Danville,lost her life Sun
day morning as the result ot falling
down stairs.
Mrs Sherwood retired Saturday
night in her usual health. On arising
yesterday morning she complained of
cramp, but did not seem to be serious
ly ill. She was in the act of descend
ing the stairs when her husband heard
a loud noise and rushing to the hall
found her lying at the foot of the
-tairs. She expired almost immediate
ly. An examination revealed a depres
sion of the top of the head and anoth
er on the forehead, showing that her
skull was fractured. It is believed that
death was due wholly to the fall, which
seems to have been from the top to
the bottom of the stairs, although an
attack of illness may have caused her
to fall.
The deceased was 69 years of age.
Her maiden name was Miss Ellen
Kemp and her home was in Pittsburg.
After her marriage she lived in Dan
ville until 1877 where her husband was
employed by the National Iron Com
pany. Leaviug Danville the family
moved to Berwick, where for the last
18 years Mr. Sherwood has been fore
man in the puddling department of the
American Car and Foundry Works.
Mrs. Sherwood was a member of the
Woman's Relief Corps,No 18<», of Ber
wick and was a beloved aud highly
esteemed resident. She is survived by
her husband and the following sons
and daughters: Thomas Sherwood,
Joseph Sherwood, Mrs. Thomas Lauer,
Mrs. Isaac Fowler, Mrs. William
Harry, aud Miss Sara Sherwood, of
Berwick; Benj-tmin Sherwood. Wil
mington,Del. ; aud Mrs. David Evans,
of Danville.
A Destructive Fire
To draw the fire out of a buru.or heal
a cut without leaving a scar, use De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific
for piles. Get the genuine. J. 112.
Tucker, editor of the Harmonizer,
Centre, Ala., writes: "I have used
DeWitt's Witch Haze' Salve in my
family for Piles, cuts aud burns. It is
the best salve on the market. Every
family should keep it on hand." Sold
by Fauks & Co
J J. BROWN
THE EYE: A SPECIALTY
Eyes tested, treated, fitted with <las.%-
* snd artificial eyes supplied.
Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours—lo a in. t<> sp. m.
SMlffll El!
A Rollatole
TIN SHOP
Tor all kind of Tin Roofing,
Spouting and Csneral
Job Work.
Stoves, Heaters, Ranges,
Furnaces, eto.
PRICES THE LOWEST!
QUALITY THE BEST!
JOHN HIXSON
NO. 116 E. FRONT ST.
KlLLthe couch '
AND CURE the LUNGS
1 W,H Dr. King's
New Discovery
! /Consumption price
FOR I OUGHSand 60c & SI.OO
V OLDS Free Trial -
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
[ TACKAWANNA KAILKUAD.
, -BLOOMHBURG DIVISION
W KMT.
A.M. A M. A M. P. S ,
. New York ,lv 100 .... )000 1 41)
I'. M
. Scranton ar 617 iy
P. M.
r liuffH.o Jv 11 HU 245
t AM
1 .Scran it)rt ja» jo 04 ...
1 A. M. A. M. I', y. »
Scranti.n lv i 6 So 'lu 111 tl li 6 115
) Bellevue
Taylor tin 'lOl7 " Vila "644
' l.ackHwnnua.. KSO 10*4 zlO 6 M
r Duryea b63 111 2b ;14 6 b a
Pittaton 858 10S3 217 657
Sumjuehanna A»J 701 IDS" 2l« 65V
WeNt Pittston 705 10 41 2Jh 7 V
• Wyoming ;jj 10 4« 22; 701
, hortyKort 2>l
Bennett 717 10 52 is 4 714
. Kingston H r Ti* 10 56 240 721
WilkeN-Burre .ar 740 Ulo too 7Si
WtikeH-B»rre .iv 7 H 10 4(< 27 10
g K Dg-itoD lv 7*4 10 50 140 72i
Plymouth Jane
• Plymouth 735 11 05 24k 729
Xantlcohe 743 11 18 2 f»k 7'3T
' Hunlocka .. 749 11 1» sot ~'ih
t shickahinny 801 11 31 820 758
Hicks Kerry 811 fll 48 890 «0-
- Beach Haven 819 11 48 3 809
lierwlck 827 11 54 344 SI".
Kr!Mr<reek 112« S2 fS 50
Willow (jrove fb 30 fx 54 f8 24
Lime Ridge 840 fI2U9 358 18 28
' K?Py 848 12 15 « 0»> «iw
. Bloomal.urg 853 12 22 lis 84t
Itupert 857 12 26 416 846
• Catawlnsa— »02 12 32 422 85(
Uunvtlle HIS 1244 4<v »o.'
? ! Cameron it 24 H2 67 448
9 ! Northumber '<! *r #3S 110 4i5 tf 30
EAST
' I A. M. A. M, P. M. P M
■ Nortauuiberl' *8 45 tIOOO tl 51 *5 25
; Cameron ti 57 f2 U1 f5 34
1 Danville 705 10 19 21, 542
pi Catawlhsa 721 10 32 22a 558
Rupert 728 10 37 2298 01
. ; Bloomnburg 783 10 41 2 Ifc 605
Espy 738 11 41 241 818
Lime K.dge 744 flOfil 12 4( fli 30
Willo-.v Orov« f7 48 f2BO ...
B-iarcreek 762 r; sjj (8 27
B;rwlck 757 11 05 26« 884
trtrcch Haven 805 fll 12 803 041
Hicks Kerry Bli fll 17 son 647
! snlckKliinny 822 11 81 J2O JBoB
] Hunlock's 833 . .. 881 17 0u
• Nanticoke S3B 11 44 838 714
Avondale 341 542 722
! Plymouth 845 ilSf 317 721
! Plymouth .Innc 847 .... 352 ..
Kington ar 855 11 59 400 788
\V:ikeN-Barre ar 91U 12 10 410 750
WlikeN Barre Iv 840 11 40 35C 730
Kli (t-tlon lv 656 1159 400 738
] l .iizerne sSB al2 02 4OS 742
Kortj Kort f»OC .... 407 .
I Wyoming »05 12 08 412 748
West PltlNton 910 417 758
Susquehanna Ave.... »IS 12 14 420 756
r'ltta'.on 818 12 17 424 801
1 mryea w23 42» 806
I Lackawauua »26 452 Klu
'''< vlr, f 1 ; -t2 440 817
j Beilevut*
! Hcrantou ar »42 12 35 450 825
A.M. H. M F.M
Scra-iioi iv 10 25 jl ->5 .... .110
A. M
, ; Buff:t o ..II .... 788 .... 700
A. M. P. M K.M A M
, Srrantou . i« 10-10 12.40 J8 35 '2o'
P. M. P. M P.M A A»
Vew York «r 330 50U 735 680
•Dally, I Daily except Hnnaay.
stop* on signal or on notice 10 conductor
a Slops "n *!tua! to take on passt-ngeri for
New Yorh. B and points west.
T. R.CLAiIKK I W. 1 KK
' nTpnfl4-r«T «.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE
In Effect Nov. 29th, 1903.
A M. A.M. P. it.
; Scranton(l)4tH)lv 5 U h 5» 47. I -4 28
Plttston •• '• '7 C 6 fi 15 f210'5 6 ;
A. R1 P. Jl, P. M
Wllkeabarre... lv A. M. §lO 3,1 - 2 4S s# 0(r
Plym'th Kerry " > 725 flu 42 112 2 52 hO7 !.....
Nanticoke *' 32 10 50 801 8 17|
Mocanaqua .... " 742 II 07 • 2o 0 37
Wapwallopen.. " 801 II lti a3l 847 .....
1 Nescopeck ar «io 11 20 342 7 00,
, A.M. A.M. pji
Pottsvllle 1* s"i Sll 55 ]
Hatleton •' 705 i 245 ?2 45|'.,.,.
Toinhlcken "I 7 22 i 305 "8 05: ...
: Kern Glen " 721 315 815
Kock Olen .. "| 7 5 1 322 822
Nescopeck . .ar 802 i
Catawlssa.. ... .....j 4 oft 4 00 .
\ >1 A. M P. M P M
Nescopec*... .
Creasy •• i 8 3 II :» 8 :>3 *7 W
I Espy Kerry... ''tn 4: 11 40 I 402 7 #ij
■ E. Hloomsburk " 847 11 s'l 400 725 ....
Ii . j
! Oaiawlssa lv 856 11 57 413 7
South Danville 9 14 12 16; 4 31 ; 751
Sunbury nr 935 12 40 4 .V), g u
A.M. P.M. Y. M RM.!
Sunbury lv || tf 42 §l2 48 S 5 18 y 53s
! Lewisburg.... ar 10 13 1 4 r > 548 1
Milton •• lo 08 1 89. 544 10 14!
I Wllllauipport.. '•! 11 00 1 41 640 10 0U !
Lock Haven... " 11 59 220 737 !
■ Kenovo " A.M. 8 00| 830 i
Kane " 8 25 i :
P.M. P.M.
: Lock Haven..lv ?12 10 s 8 45' .... .. .
Bellefonte ....ar 1058 444 !.... I
j Tyrone " 2 10.il 600 |
Phllipsburg " I 510 i 802 1
: C'learrield.... " 454s 845
| Pittsburg.... " 655 .10 45
1 A.M. P. M P. M. P M
•Sunbury lv »60§1 59 i 5 lo;H8 31
Harrisburg.... ar 11 30 |315 | 6 50j 10 lOj
P. M. P. ft. P. M. A M
Philadelphia., ar § 3 17 || e 23 || 9 28 4 23
Baltimore "jj 311 800« 946 2 20;
Washington ... "ij 4 20 j 7 16 ! 0 55 3 80|
|A7M. P7£~
! sunbury lv §lO 00 J 2 15 ....,'
! Lewlstown Jc. ar Jl 4~> 405 I
Kittsburg •• 6 65j§1045'
A~M P,M P. M. I'Tl
! Harrlsi'urg.... lv 11 46 62oj| 720 Jlla'i
P. M. A M. A. M. A M
j Httßburg ar I 6 55.(1 150 || 1 50 : 5 30
P. M.l P M A M A Mi
i Plttuburg lv I£ 7 10 t l< 00 300 8 0U 1 ....
,A. M A M 1 Mi
HartUburg.... ar|| 200 425 nil 25 310 ...
' P.Mi A .W
I Plttebuig lv i 9to s BUO ....
A.M. P.M
; i>wlitown Ji. "i 7 30 13 no ....
| Sunbury ar ■. v2< '? 60 ....
J P. M.j A M A MAM
Washington... lv lo 4o 75 1 10 ....
Baltimore ' 11 00 •4 40 840 11 +.'■
' Philadelphia... " 11 40,j 42S 830 11 40
j A. M A Ml A. M. P M
! Harrlsburg.... lv 3 35,j 7 '>s ill 40.? 825
Sunbury ai 6 00:| »36'1 0C ; 6 lar*^*
P.M. A M.V M
Pittsburg lv jl2 46 300 8 oo'
Clearfield.... "jit HO] ; .'9 20'....
Phllipsburg.. " 4 2* r > 10 1
Tyrone " : 7 Oo :: 8 10: 12 25 ....
Bellefonte.. " 8 lli 9 32' 1 2j....
Lock Haven ar, 9 15] jIO3O i 2 ld|
P.M. A MA M P V
Erie lv |j 5 85!
Kane "j g 45! \e «no j....
Kenovo - 11 5o >, 040 10 30 j 1 13 ...
Lock Haven.... 12 :>8 730 11 25 250 ....
A.ftl P M ....
Wllliamsport.. •• 2il t25 >l2 40
Milton •• 2 !t> 9 1,1 I 4
Lewipburg "| eu> 115 4 j....
Sunbury ar 3 891 V 46] 164 6 1
M. A M P M 1' M ]
] Sunbury lv 45 j t- 55 j 200 626
I South Danville " li jlon 221 5 ..u'••••
I Catawlssa 3i| 10 C 5 236 eon!""
E Biooinsburg.. • 87 10 43 243 015
) Espy Kerry •• 42 fio 47 1e 10 ••••
; Creasy •• 52 lo 68 255 6
Nescopeck •• 02 11 OS, 805 e4O ••••
A M A M P. M. ; '
Cutaulssa lv 10 88 :
Nescopeck Iv 823 #605 p m ••••
Kock (lien,... ar II 22 ••••
Kern (lien " 8 .">1 11 532 ; • (i=>
Tonihlcken " 8 11 88 588 728
I Huzleton " 919 11 57! 6 60j 734 ••••
Pottsvllle " 10 15 1;0 6 fib! 7 42;;;.
AM AMP M BQi
Nescopeck Iv I 8 02 11 ii 6 \ 3 05 ...
W»| wallopen..ar 8 I'' 11 20 3 20i p m ••••
MOMaUM.n. sMI II 32 s3O a m
Nanticoke .... 8 64 : 11 64 340 ....
PM
Plym'th Kerry 902 12 02 857 7 m ....
Wilksbarie ... " 810 12 lo 405 ' ....
AM P M P Mi f -if
Plttston(DAH) ar i«58u1229 ;4 50 '
scranton " "! 10 08 108* 52*
Weekdays. j Daily. 112 Klag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Car* run 01.
through trains between Surbury, Wllliamsport
and Erie, tietween Sunbnry Phlladelt>bla
and Washington and between Pitts
burif and the West
Kor lurther Information apply to Ticket Agent
W. W. ATTKRUCRY. J R. WOOD
General Manager, Pant. Traffic Sin
OEv>„ W BOYD, C»n l'»»*eug»r Ag«nt
111 111
ifijn...
wait to la all
5
Us or Printing
4
t
3SSBBBBaSE**BW*j Ste
Ar
¥
: I
U \JU
\ Ml
a 1 11
Its 111
: II ill Plwt.
] ll's Mlt. j
t —r
i
)
)
A well print:
tasty, Bill or J,e
| \f / ter Head, Posts*
i)Z Ticket, Circuit
Program, Stale
r>j ment or Card
(y ) an advertisement
foryoui business,a
satisfaction to you
lew Type,
law Presses, ~
BestPajer,
Stilled Fort, ''
Promptoess-
All you can ask.
A trial will make
you our customer.
We respectfully ask
that trial.
I Mill 11
No. 11 R. Mahoning St.. LX.B,
LX.B,