Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18
lanrilIe yuttlliee"ter
Established In 1928.

Melancholy days-for poultry.
Now for the winter business rush.
Almost time to harvest the football
hair crop.
Winter weather prophets are having
, their innings now.
A mild winter is predicted not
by the coal dealers.
Don't forget the poor aud unfortu.
nate on Thanksgiving.
Shop windows are putting on their
winter attractiveness.
The garden chrysanthemums still
bloom in sheltered places.
See that the sidewalks are in good
condition for the winter.
Danville merchants are already re-
ceiving goods for the holidays.
The seasons first snow caused much
damage throughout the country.
The many attractions of the holiday
period are already becoming manifest.
Mr.. w. c. Robbins, OF Mooresburg,
transacted business at this office yester-
day.
Mt. Carmel had three or four inches
of snow on Sunday and sleigiing was
enjoyed.
Trespass notices for sale at this
Office. Two for cents or 20 cents
per dozen.
In Penn township, Lancaster coui-
ty, hand picked apples area drug at 20
cents bushCl
The Sudol- Fedor wedding party were
entert ned at supper at the Fedor
home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. D. r. Wald, of Damatia spent
Saturday and Sunday with us. Mrs.
Lutz is daughter>of Mr.. Valid.
All the deformed mendicants and
impudent tramps were run out of Haz-
Teton by order Of Mayor Kuies.
This is the last month of the st.
Louis Exposition. If you haven't been
there you had better go at once.
e Junior American Mechanics of Luz
erno and IIackawanna counties have
organized a regiment of 1900 men.
Peter Moser, of near Washingtonyile,
and his brother Richard, OF Strawberry
Ridge, transacted business at our office
this week.
What city has climate so peculiar
it has been described as "nine months
hibernal and three months Internal?
Read Stoddards Lectures.
He was only tramp but he lost
his life last week trying to save a
horse from burning barn at Altoona.
All the heroes are not wearing uni
forms amid shot and shell.
The Pattson memorial fund up to
this time amounts to little moro
than twelve thousand five hundred
dollars. Of this sum Andrew Carnegie
of Pittsburg, contributed five thous-
and.
DIR. Swallow is we'll pleased with
the vote he received. With nearly 500,-
900 votes to his credit the doctor may
well be satisfied. although all of the
temperance people did not vote for
m.
II. L. Dewitt, NJ. Il. Gulick and r.
W. Underwood yesterday returned to
South Danville from hunting trip on
White Deer mountain. They had
nice lot of pheasants Mr.. Underwood
shot deer.
NJ. H. Taggart regimental adjutant
of tine Twelfth regiment. n. G. p,
and John Bucher, of Lowisburg, last
night visited Captain j. Beaver Gear
hart. Adjutant Taggart while here
looked over the Armory.
The Philadelphia and Reading police
have been notified to keep a sharp look
out for mountain fires, and to find out
their cause. Any one found starting a
fire in the forests will be arrested and
made to answer in the courts.
Where is the shrine, only forty
years old, that is visited by fifty
thousand Christian pilgrims month,
many Of whom are undoubtedly cured
of great Affections? Read Stoddards
Lectures.
The Rev. Mr.. Hutchison will coI-
duct special evangelistic services in
the Mahoning P.esbyter church,
beginning Monday, November 2lst.
He will be assisted by Lock Haven
minister, the Rev. Mr.. Ziegler.
Preparations have been completed
by the United Mine Workers to in
stitute legal proceedings, simultane-
ously in the Sohuylkill, Lackawanna
aud Luzerne county courts for the
purpose of ousting the miners examin-
ing boards and having others appoint
ed to fill the vacancies caused by such
action.
The report of Chief Mine Inspector
Roderick. shows that the mine work
ers' strike of 1902 saved. by compari-
son with last year, 2lS lives and severe
injuries to 6S4 men and boys. While
the loss of lives in the mines last year
was 5lS killed and 1895 injured, in
1909, the strike year, it was only 800
killed and GA injured.
One of the bureaus of the National
Department of Agriculture is going to
spend the best part of the Winter in
learning how to make an ideal cup of
coffee. Nus be a difficult thing to do
and yet many cook has been Cred
because she could not along this line
please man who got up in the morn
ing with a crouch.
Wednesday, Nov. 80, at O'Clock p.
m., Peter G. and Richard B. Moser ex-
&c 1tnrs of thn nstatn of Eradnrick Mnsnr