Jlaut illc JjiitcliiflCHirr tstahli.shrit in 1828. tuiUvi ami I'ruprutvr DWVII.IE, FA.. SKIT. 21. I' >ii..t every Friday lit Uanvllle, the c mm - •• .t Monloiircunntjr, I "a., at SI.OO a j. «iii or Jl._ . it not paid in aii v . nn.l HI |>N| r will l><> discontinued until ill ;.rr. .inn:., i- paid, except at the option of UK- publisher. lint. - >r tdwrtKinij mail* known on ap plication. AiHi all communications to HIE INTEELIiiKNCKK, DANVILI.K, I'A. Democratic Ticket. i < >i{ «;< »YKKX« OJ LFUIS t Ml RY, Jr. ROI LIE! TEN \ NT GOVERNOR JtRtMIAH 8. BLACK F«»R AForrnß <;KNKRAL WILLIAM T. CKEASY mm s®c Y OF INTERN w. AFFAIRS JOSIN J C-RELN STATE SENATOR J. HENRY COCIIRAN. c< >.\< ;I;KSS JOHN o. McHENRY. PRESIDENT .Il IXiE JOHN 6. HARMAN LEGISLATIVE R. S. AMMERMAN. A SS( K'LATE.H'DGE LLOYD W. WELLIYER. REGISTRAR AND RECORDER Mm. L. BIDLER. SHERIFF CALVIN SHULTZ. UP TO THE STATE COMMITTEE A- M Is pren today (Thurs day the Executive committee of the Democratic State committee is in na • nat Headquarters at Harrisburg, ( MIDI ring the contest ezittiag in OUF judicial district between Representa tive Hamas ami Grant Herring. I ►••til parti. - will be given a hearing, mi tai c ■mittee will place one of tfaem ia nomination, a- PER an AGREE IN.ut already made. There is no ijue-tion but that our many readers will be greatly eh ated over the fact that Mr. Ilarman will be decided UIM»U. Mr. Herring L.ilks and kicks and >I. rt- and declare- he will carry it tot I. high.-r courts if the committee decides against him, but there are vaiiou- remedif- that can be applied to such fraction- IN-a.-ts toward their taming. ALTHOUGH in MM)J ca-is -UR cc-s D.F- not crown the efforts and the animal is dt- hired insuperable and dang, I is and i- branded a- uudesir aUe aa I nlodea ever afterwards, and si;, H i- the present unenviable J» -IT, >N occupied by Mr. Herring and - >me or hi- obstinate friends. Bov. JOHN <>. M. HENRY cir culated, in his ever pleasing and nted manner, within our city's B'tindaries on Thursday and Friday of last week, meeting old and winning new friends. Hi- friendship is not alone CONFINED to the Democratic side •■L THE groat political parties, but anx i .u- and interested devotes to the < e« BAD <jiie-:i IDS he propose- and chaamoae, attracts the comrade <>f the battlefield, the miner, the lalmi r, the wage-earner — and turns their earnest attention to the support of this truly friendly and deserving patriot who will give his best services to their interests. This week he is « VT • 11 • I : 11 his aoqaarataaoe through out the rural districts of our county ' and i- being received ju-t a- cordially as it is po--il»Iy for the good }>eoplc to Misjtend their daily av. cation and grasp hands in welcome to our next congressman. IT is claimed by the Philatlelphia CO:D dea'.-rs that anthracite costs them IS. 50 at the mine-, and that the J freight from Schuylkill Haven is $1.7 » additional, making the net price at Philadelphia $">.25. They allege their I XJM iise.- are from 7- R ) to !♦<> cents more, owing to the ordinary ! exjtenscs of the yard, not allowing, anything for wastage < I screening. I Some have to pay JOC commission to salesmen. SO that >•].7 » per ton allows ' the dealer a very small profit if he is honest eiioiig Ito give full weight. | lIN 11, again, often the winter's sup ply i- put away in the -pritig and the 1 dealer i- compelled to wait until fall J for his Mm Y. The price of $1.50 J for hauling a ton of coal less than a htiielred mile- -TEEMS exorbitant, and i- /R ATER than that ou bituminous coal TWO Of three ti— a- far away. rin Uaiir id < omiui— ioner- ought to interest themselves iu the problem. A lU'-R\T< H informs us that the Department of Agriculture i- looking for some way to make denatured al cohol at a co-t so low that it will take ; the placi >F other fuel and light. It is said that th< Department has agents , in Europe who are investigating a poiato found there which is tw ice as larj. as ordinal} potatoes, but not very good for eati:ig. I'liis potato is j very productive and on a'-ingle acre] enough can L»e grow n to make liOO ' GALL'.! - of alcohol, which, it is alleged, i w:ll furnish light and heat and power to last a farm household an entire year. That sounds plausible enough, J but we fear there will be many a -lip , betw.-eti the promise audits fulfill- , meiit. In the fir-t place machinery J wdl be required to prepare the pota to* - for distillation. Then a distilling apparatus will be neo ssarv, and some one who knows how all these things nm-t lie done. Then, too, I nele Samuel has -peeial laws regulating the making of ah ihol. A license is required, and that is not to be had gratis, as all distillers know. Before the farmer gets to work in manufac turing his light, heat and power pro duet, we fear he will run up against a H'ore of snags that will effectualiv I cur< him of wishing to coni|iete with coal oil and coal. 1 I TOO MANY PATRIOTS I Our marine* marched up anil then marched down again at Havana, our consul ami captain having failed to take the cue which must have been indistinctly wired to them to make a demonstration without showing our hand in the Cuban war. Everyone understands that the Cuban govern ment stauds upon our support, though the declaration of its independence be vigorous. It is independent to a certain degree; which degree is limited by the l'latt amendment, that allows us to intervene when the Cuban gov ernment need-to be supported and we want to support it. It was a judicious amendment, as present events show. The Cuban people, along with all of the South American blood, are given to insurrec tion as the sparks fly upward, and nothing can give stability to their governments save an outside sustain ing or an inside dictator, who can command the force. The trouble al ways is that there are too many pa triots siud not enough in the flesh-pots togo around among them. It is, in j deed, the same trouble we have with I our patriots here, the difference being that the Cuban works with the ma chete, while our patriots stuff the ballot boxes. President Palma evidently is not of the stern stuff needed in the South American men who rule. Even with our understood but unacknowledged support, he is likely to fall down, judging from his apparent request < 112 the commander of our warship of a personal guard of the score of marines, who marched to his palace and were then marched back again under wire from Washington; that wisely under stood that it was too small a force for actual use, and that if our warship's demonstration in Havana harbor did not keep the peace, we would need to put an army there; as we very likely may, if the stupid revolutionists do not take to cover. —CAPTAIN RICHARD PEARSON HOIJSON admits that Mr. Bryan is the greatest man alive. Knowing, as everybody does, Mr. Ilobson's opin ion concerning his own merits, this concession on his part is an exhibition of personal forgetfulness and modesty that outshines even the sinking of the old hulk in Santiago harbor. — IT is announced that the city of Hamilton, Ohio, which three years ago started into operate its own water, gas and lighting plants, has so far -link 82.30,000. 875,000 a vear loss for a city with less than 30,000 | inhabitants is paying dear for its pub lic utility ownership, and the citizens ! have decided to discontinue their little j but costly, experiment. —TIIE average American girl will ' learn with feelings akin to contempt, j if not disgust, that the richest girl in ! all Europe, Beriha Krupp, who is! shortly to be married, will have a j wedding trousseau whose cost does not J exceed 8*250. It is all she cares for or needs. Even some of that was I made by herself. All thin is in ac- 1 cordance with the plain life to which 1 •he ha- always been accustomed. But | she will be a model hausfrau, in spite I of her modest trousseau. IOWA promises to carry off the championship this year for her won derful grain crop. Her corn crop alone i- put down at 381,000,000 bushels, and, if the weather remains go >d during the next few weeks, may X<> to 400,000,000 lnishels. But corn is not the only cereal grown in lowa. Iter oats crop is estimated to reach 117,000,000 bushels; her barley, 14,- 1 000 000 bushels, and her spring 1 wheat, 5,000,000 bushels. She will also have 1,500,000 bushels of rye. In all, her experts calculate on at j least 550,000,000 bushels of grain, and it may be more. That would j give her nearly 250 bushels of grain for every man, woman and child in ; the State. From this we can see how nuu'hishe will have to sell. — THEY are not done with the land-grabbers in Oregon yet. Men , of Senatorial and Judicial rank have j been tried and convicted of attempt ing to defraud the Government of its lands, and the crop of these rogues is not harvested yet. Last week a fresh batch, consisting of an Oregon State j Senator and two State Representa , tives, were tried and convicted in the j Federal Courts. If the prosecutions continue, Oregon will soon he able to ! clean out the gang that lias so long brought dishonor upon her name. The only pity is that the punishment | which the law prescribes is not heavi ;er than it is. Hut these numerous convictions are having a good effect on all the neighboring States, and for :i while, at least, the evil complained , of will lie less heard of, and that will be a distinct gain. — PENNSYLVANIA is a fortunate and prosperous commonwealth, with less bitter poverty within her borders, le>s real want ami distress, than might be found in any other state or j country under the sun. And yet there is distress which it should be the study of a wise political economy to relieve, and which does not look well when viewed in contrast with the -pending of -i\ millions of dollars for I the "furnishing" of a state capitol j building. A glimpse of life in the I coal regions would hardly warrant magnificence at Harrisburg. At op | po.-ite ends of the state we have great cities, situated upon rivers, which the national government has been urgent ly appealed to to make more navig able. A few of those millions spent for "furnishings" might have given Philadelphia a thirty foot channel to the and opened a lietter course for river traffic at Pittsburg. A few of those millions might have been much better spent for good roads. Diphtheria Closes School*. Pottsville, Pa., Sept. IH. Hecause diphtheria broke out among the school children of Mount Carbon, a neigh boring borough, the schools today had to be closed. Two children were taken sick in the schoolroom with the malady. The co-operation of the Pottsville Hoard of Health was asked today to fumigate the schools. PEOPLE MUST fiET WHAT DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATORS ASKED Corporate Power to Be Curbed by General Assembly. RETAL BALLOT REFORH COMING Showing What True Prophets Were Honest Members of Last Popular Session Who Fought For People's Rights. CREASY AS PIONEER TRIBUNE In Both Senate and House the Popular Champions Struggled For the Amelioration Which Penn sylvania Voters Can Win In November. What the people can win In the No vember election by supporting th« Democratic, or, honest-government, candidates for state offices and the leg islature, was fought for by the Demo cratic members, aided by a few Inde pendent Republicans, In the last regu lar session of the general assembly But the overwhelming McNlchol-Pen rose-Durham majority invariably de feated that anti-machine alliance. Since that time, the machine managers, frightened by the reform cyclone, and hoping to save their "organization," have grudgingly granted eome conces sions, but in shapes that must ba changed by an honest legislature, in order to be thoroughly effective. These grants to the demands of an outraged commonwealth must be sup plemented by laws that will Bring all corporate power to legiti mate terms. Lift the unjust burdens from the ag ricultural interests of the state. Give real ballot reform. And enforce the general ameliora tion of affairs for which the honest members of the last legislature con tended. Tho speeches made in the last regular session by a dozen or more of the Dem ocratic members of the two houses at Harrisburg seem more interestinK now than ever, not only as prophecies of what the Republican machine would be eventually compelled to grant, but mori particularly forecasts of the grati fying conditions that will follow the complete overthrow of the "corrupt and criminal combination masquerading as Republicans," through the eli tlon ol the fusion state ticket and of lawmak ers who will fully carry out the pro jects for the welfare of the whole peo ple. Some specimens of the pleadings made by the last legislature to win fot the people their rights will serve In the opening of the real activities of the campaign, to remind the voters that the record of the Democratic party in the general assembly Is such as to con vince all who study our public affairs that the party has well earned the proud distinction of behig absolutely worthy of the people's trust, and that Independent Republicans and good citizens of all political complexions will serve their own beet interests by giving hearty support to the Demo cratic nominees for the general assem bly, as well as to the people's candi dates for the governorship and othei state offices. Creasy's Appeal For Trolley Freight. The records of the state legislative session of 1905 furnish all of the in formation following. They may be taken ad random. Here Is Representa tive William T. Oreasy's resolution t« discharge the committee on city pas senger railways from further consider ation of the bill, which the committee eventually strangled to death, to au thorlzo all trolleys and street railways to carry freight. '•'Phis bUI." argued Mr. Creasy, "has been before the legislature for a number of year*. The committee ha» hafl ample time to consider It. The days of the evasion are getting late. The people of the country de mand this legislation, and I cannot gee why this body, representing the Intelligence of Pennsylvania, is net able to consider the question whether the trolley roads of this state shall have the right to carry freight or whether they shall not have that right. Mr. Speaker and gentlemen of this house, this bill is wanted not only by the farmers of this state, but by tho people who are the consumers of the products of the farms of this great state, and why it should be held up by a com mittee 1 cannot un#*rstand, and I do not believe that the members of this house can understand It. If there is any Industry in this state that is languishing today it is Xfee agricultural industry. If you do not believe It watch the sales of the farms of this state and see what is wrong with them. Now, whenever a manufacturing industry, no mat ter how small it Is, comes before this body and asks for certain legis lation we llsOun to its representa tive. Here Is an industry that is backed up by over a million peo ple who are asking that the trolley roads shall have the right to carry freight, aud as members of this great legislature are you going to oppose an industry that will exist long after the coaJ and oil Is hausted from the earth? I app<™ to you whether It Is not a fair proposition to allow the trolley roads of this state to carry freight to benefit the farmers. The great question on the farms of-this state today Is whether the farmer < an market his produce. Another question Is whether he can get help. Today the farmers are un able to get the necessary help, and the trolley roads should be allowed to carry their freight to the mar ket as in other states There are only two states In the Union which ore not in favor of the trolley roads carrying freight, and I believe that If this legislature represents the Interests of the people, and 1 I be lieve they do. they will vote for this measure." But they didn't. The gang majorltj defeated Creasy by a vote of 93 to 43 Will the people let this be repeated? Flynn-Harman Personal Registration Effort. Representative John M. Flynn, ol Elk, bravely but ineffectually strove to get the personal bill oul of the committees "aoatn chamber." Offprint? a resolution to discharge the committee of stranglers from furt>»ei consideration of the bill, Mr. Flynn •aid: "I hope that this resolution will prevail. I have no doubt that thin is the most important measure in troduced at this session, and one which the people, no doubt, are strongly in favor of. We have frit tered away our time here for the past three months, considering nothing of more Importance than Increasing salaries and creating new offices, suppressing law and order societies, while this hill lies smothered in committee. I hope that this motion will prevail, and I call for the years and nays." Supporting Mr. Flynn, John G. Har man, of Columbia, said: "As a member of the elections committee, I feel' most keenly the point of this resolution, but I sub mit no valid reason can be given here for this house being plat ed in this position or in this situation, nor can the elections committee offer any legitimate excuse to the voters of Pennsylvania why we should be put to the public shame of voting upon a resolution to dis charge the committee that has had that bill in charge and custody for over two months. "Now, Mr. Speaker, the history of this House snail go down up to date as being naught. We eagerly voted sf>o,ooo of th'e people's money for exposition purines and we were slapped in the face by execu tive disapproval. We willingly vot ed that druggists, the soda dis pensers of this state, might put poison in the stomachs of their pa trons. but the poison that gnaws and eats at the very vitals of good government, that corrupts and cor rodes the ballot box, that makes a mockery of our vested citizenship and civilization, still eats its can kerous way. and this house Is de nied opportunity to eradicate it. I speak for my party, for my col leagnes. when 1 say that the re sponsibility for this outrage must fall where the gentleman from Lancaster has placed it, to wit, upon the dominant party in this house, and I say to him and to my Republican friends on this floor, that the damnable charge of per jury will hound evtry man in this house who falls to do his duty in this behalf. I'pon the opening day of the legislative session our worthy chaplain delivered a most remarkable prayer. It struck me there was humor, pathos in it when he prayed that C.odin His wisdom and in His mercy would spare the members of this house and their families until the end of tiie legis lative session. The innuendo was it mattered little what became of them after the session. I would suggest to him that he go one step further and Invite Divine protec tion on all of i»« if we leave this house without giving the people of Pennsylvania what they declared for by a majority of 1 <58,000 votes." Hut a vote of 124 to defeated this effort, and the regular sesßlon refused to grant personal registration. This suggests that if the people permit a machine majority to be elected to the coming legislature, no dependence can be placed upon efforts to improve the new law, much less to grant other re {ornis. Democrats Blocked Great Junket. It is conceded that "Farmer" contributed largely to tiie defeat ol the machine's move to provide a grand Junket to the Lewis and Clark expo sition for the enjoyment of Its hench men. When that measure was up In the house, Mr. Creasy said: "This bill provides for a kind of Junketing trip to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, to be held in Portland. Oregon and the objection to the bill, in my way of looking at it. is that it takes the prerogative of the governor of the state out of his hand. We have had consider able experience with these exposi tions, and in the future we should know where to place the responsi bility for our exhibits. The exposi tion that we exhibited in at Buffalo a few years ago, when we appro priated $:55,000, was announced on the floor of the house to be a fail ure. The exposition at Charleston, in which we appropriated, I think, a like amount of money, and In which there was a clause that a part of that money should be set aside for an agricultural exhibit, in order to show the agricultural re sources of this state, there wag practically not one cent expended on that agricultural exhibit, and nothing was there but a bulling. For the World's Fair we appro priated something like $300,000 to have an exhibit, and the members of this house, especially the mem b> rs who represent the great agri cultural interests, thought surely w< would have an exhibit there that would be a credit to the great products of the farms of our state. "I'ennsylvania in its agricultural f traduction ranks eighth in this Un on. yet at that exposition Penn sylvania's agricultural exhibit ranked about 35th. in my opinion, and its horticultural exhibit was a disgrace to the state. Pennsylva nia, ranking third in the produc tion of apples, had an exhibit at the St. Ixmis Exposition that was a disgrace and had to be taken away. No one particularly was to blame for it. The officer who had charge of it was a gentleman of high standing, and so were the members on the commission. I have no fault to And with any of these gentlemen, but 1 think with the experience wo have had we should have somebody to hold re- Eponsible. and If the governor ap points the commission he is the man to whom we may look to see that » • have a decent exhibit. In spcai.'.ig of the agricultural exhib it at the World's Fair, I want to say that the tobacco exhibit was excellent It was practically the be.st exhibit shown there, and the person who got it up was certainly entitled to a great ileal of credit. But I for one am not In favor of dividing responsibilities, and there fore I hope the members of this house will agree with this amend ment to permit the governor to ap point the commission ami hold him responsible for the exhibit." State Police? We Told You So. The absolute necessity now found for radical amendments In the"state constabulary" law, results from the disregard of the machine legislature majority for (he warnings given by Representative Creasy, who, when the bill was under debate, said: "When this bill was up for sec ond reading 1 offered an amend ment to carry out the suggestion of the governor, that if we passed this bill it shall do away with the coal and Iron police, and that bill was voted down by this house.l want to say that there is no man upon the floor of this house that has stood to defend the governor more than I have, but here is a measure that has been robbed of every es sence that he has laid down in his measure, and that is to do away with these coal and Iron police. Just a few days ago when this bill was under consideration the gr«a± and mighty corporate interests of this state were arrayed against It, but when they found out that they could have appointed Just as many policemen a*> they formerly had they said it is all right. Yet I don't believe that the governor will ap point a single policeman for these great corporations. "This Is a question that involve® the right of the people, and as I said before that if it carried out the recommendations of the gov ernor 1 don't believe there would bo a single vote on this side against it. Rut Hi it is K aocompilehve nothing. After the present govern or Iwivw his chair they will have just as many policemen appointed as they want. If this body is so anxious to obey the mandates and the recommendations of the gov ernor, why was this bill amended? It originally put out that clause that Is now in the bill and did away entirely with the appointment of these policemen. The governor said in his message that it should take the place of the game and fish wardens. Is there anything in this bill that shows that these police men are to take their place? Not one word, and that is why I am against it, and I don't see how any member from the country can vote for this bill in its present shape. It appropriates $425,000 for a lot of policemen. How many? Have you figured It out? Suppose you count $-10,000 for the expense of this de partment, and then count for the value of the horses and the accoutre ment. and I suppose the policeman will have to have a gattling gun. and there will be another $360 gone, and you will have 150 police men about togo over this state. "This bill is behind the times. In many of our communities the country Is overrun with telephones and it is a fact that no thief or any person that commits a depredation can get away. Up in my county, where the rural telephones are es tablished Just partially, last Satur day four or live boys wandered away from a neighboring town and one of the little boys, the smallest one, only 5 years old, was lost, and this lx>y came to my residence and wanted to know if I saw the other little boys and I said I did not. I went to my telephone and inside of half an hour I had that little boy located. I want to know if you would have had 25 of these police man if you could have done bet t> r than that ? "I don't believe that a single country member can go from this house and explain to his «r>nstitu ency why he voted for a measure that took $125,000 out of the state treasury when the other day we passed a bill permitting these very towns and townships near the great cities to elect by a vote of the peo ple whether they wanted police men or not. The bill was vetoed. If this thing starts the next legisla ture will ask for 400 policemen, and the I/ord only knows whera this bill of expense will stop W* ar«» appropriating nearly a mi!lio» of dollars every two years to the National Guard. We are voting f12.">,000 to a state constabulary. One-eighth of our revenues that wo are getting from the corporations. If wo keep ou awhile longer it will take the entire revenues of the state to maintain the National Guard." "Charity Department" Blocked. Mr. Creasy himself was surprised jy his success in knocking dead the eill, which tho machine failed to make k law. "creating the department of state charitable institutions, providing for the appointment of a commis sioner, who shall be the head thereof, defining his duties, fixing his compensation, designating the number and salaries of his assist ants and making an appropriation therefor." Mr Creasy eald of the measure when R was before the house: "Just a few days ago I talked with one of the leading members on the other side of the house, who said he thought it was about time to stop this increasing salary busi ness and this creating of new de pal tments. Here we are creating a department that will cost at least between $36,000 and $40,000 a year. I don't think we ought to create a new department, with unlimited power to a few men. and I am sat isfied the work this commission is to do will be no more than what is being done in the state todav, and I cannot see, if we want to do something, why we cannot do it by a cheaper method than this." How They Fought the "Rippers." Mr. Creasy, Mr. Harinan and other Democratic representatives spoke vig orously against the Philadelphia "rip per" bills. Seeing that they could not defeat them, they strove to amend them so as to have the directors elected by the people instead of by the machine controlled city councils, as the bills provided. But all in vain. That struggle alone sufficed to show the necessity for an arousing of tho people of the state so as to elect a trustworthy majority to the next leg islature. Representative Flvnn said during the discussion on one of those "rip per" bills: "Every member of this house who votes 'aye' on the final pas sage of this bill lends himself in directly to all the evils which have been charged ugainst the Philadel phia machine." Kind of Men to Check Corporations. Mr. Creasy, in a clash with Thomas V. Cooper over tho bill "to authorize foreign corporations lawfully engaged in the manufac ture or production of articles of trade or commerce In Pennsylvania to own land in this common wealth," further showed what a sharp eye was kept upon corporate encroachments by Columbia county's representative, now the fusion nominee for auditor general. Mr. Creasy said: "I would like to call the attention of the gentleman from Delaware to one of the veto messages of tho governor at the last session where something similar was up, in which he says: 'This bill proposes to give to certain corporations Incorporat ed in other states substantially the same powers which they would have had If they had been Incor porated In this state. They may erect buildings and maintain build ings,' et cetera, and then he says: 'lCver since the passage of the act of 1871 it has been the custom among some of the residents of this state to evade the provisions of the act by securing incorpora tion In other states where the re quirements are loss strict and where it may not be necessary to pay any proportion of the capital into the treasury in cash.' "The corporation laws of Penn sylvania. I believe, are in advance of the corporation laws of many other states, and If these corpora tions want to do business in Penn sylvania we have a tfoiau tmeut here IBARQ AINSALE! | rJJ <| Of men's light weight two piece suits, Pin Worsteds and Homespuns. The entire gj |j surplus stock of a Baltimore concern was £ |j consigned to us at reduced prices. These j| reductions we will turn over to the bene- 0. j| fit of the people of Dan /ille and vicinity. j| This means ji that $6.50 suit we will sell for $4.75 sjf m " 750 " " « " " 5.50 W. jg " 9.00 " " " " " 6.73 | 1 DON' 7 MISS THISUARGAIN | WE ALSO HAVE REDUCED SEVERAL STYLES OF OUR REGULAR STOCK b I ' SUITS—THIS IS A POSITIVE SAVING FROM | 1 20T03 5c on the doilar jl | DONT FORGET OUR SHOE AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS. WE I | HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE BUT IT IS THE LOWEST PRICE | M M ** j| 1 NEWMAN 1 jjf 222 Mill Street., Half Block from Post Office If * Direct + : Your Influence | :*) for V *' \ * '■ $ + ' • *; + " ' + "4» .-• ,0 , j^j J John G. Mchenry § <+ of Benton + for $ ♦ CONGRESS; "The nomination and election of Mr. <w\ rx McHenry to Congress will l>e a compliment to W this community and in his service he will honor W the people among whom he has lived since (TJ $ childhood. lie will approach the work with W $ mind hroad enough and purpose single enough to servo the public instead of the individual, («f») jk,] the country instead of a party." —The Weekly $ Argus, Benton, Pa. (£j Itl "No stronger candidate could !>e chosen than Mr. Mcllenry. Voting, energetic, and W able, he would serve the people with that zeal tTj [4* land intelligence which has made him so suceess j<|> ful in his business allairs."—Gazette and Herald Dushore. (♦] PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS T 0 NIAGARA FALLS September 21, and October 12, 1906 | ROUND-TRIP £ £> OA FROM SOUTH RATE n) 0•V/ U DANVILLE I Tickets good going ou train leaving 12.10 P. M., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor (.'are, Dining Car. and l>ay Coaches running via the PICTUKKSQCE SUSQUEI IANN A YALLKY ROUTE I Tickets gooil returning on regular trains within TEN DAYS. Stop-off; i within limit allowel at Buffalo returning ; Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Hcket Agents. W. W. ATTLRRURY. J. R- WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Passenger Traffic .Manager. General Passenger Agent ; b- d Where they can get their charters bv iiaying for them, but the object of th«*e corporations in getting Charters outside of the state is in order that they may evade some of the restrictions which the state ©f Pennsylvania places on them, and for this reason and the reason f;lven by tlie governor of the state n his veto message, 1 believe this bill should be voted down. "We want these corporations to come to this state and net their charters. Under our law they will pay one-third of their capitaliza tion. Under this measure they can fo to another state and get a char er, perhaps for S4O or SSO, and come here, and if they buy land tlioy oay uv Unas on it. bul wUI enjoy'the same privileges that our corporations do when they pay one-third of ono per centum of their capitalization." Men of the typo of the Democrats who thus strove to check tho law-de fying corporation magnates are such as will be wanted in the legislature upon which the people will rely for enactment of just and comprehensive corporation laws. Grim and Dewalt Appeal. (Continued on page 3.) PENNSYLVANIA 1 KAILUOAU Schedule in Effect May 27, 1906 Trains leave South Danville as follows: For Cutawissa. Fast Itloomsburi;, Xescopeek, Nautieoke, Wilki s-liurri', i'iltston, Scrau ton iind_ intermediate stations, ..II a. in., 2.21 ami o. jO j>. in. week days, and 10.17 a. in. dai'y. Fur simbury and intermediate stations, !MK) a. in.and ".."it p* ni. week-days, and 4.:tl p. m. daily. For Sunhury only, l-'.l ip. m. week days. For Pottsville, Headiuse and l'liiladelphl.i, 7.11 atld 10.17 a. in.and i'.'l p. in. week-days. For II izieton, 7.11 and 10.17 a. in., 2.21 am! ..>0 p. m. week-days. For Lewisburx, Williamsport. and I.<«k li.T veil, 11.00 a. in., 12. ID and l.:tl p. in., week days; 4.:il p. in. Sunday for Williamsporl all d: nt e ruled iae t stations, 7 51 p. m., week days. For liellefonte, Tyrone, Flilllpsburg, Clear field, and Pittsburgh, #.OO a. m., and 12.1. p. in. week-days. For Harrisburg and intermediate stations <UX) a. in., 12.10, t.:!l, and 7..">1 p. m., week-days; 4.31 p. in.. Sundays For l*li 1 adelplila (via Hurrltiburg) Baltimore, and Washington, SUM a. in., li.lo, l.;il and 7. il p. in., W 'ek-days: 4.-II Sundays pin.. For Pittsburg (via Harr'sburg) 9.00 a. in., 1.31, and 7. • I p. ni., week-days; 4.31 p. in. Sundays; (via !.ewlstowu Junction) it.OOa. in., and 12.10 pin., week-days; (via l.ocK Haven)9.oo a. ni., and 12 10 p. iii., week-days. For further information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTEHBUKV, J. It. WOOD, General Manager. l'ass'r Trallic Mgr GKO. W. HOY D, General i'ass'r Agt. ADM IN ISTKATUK'S N'OTK K Estate of Fine J. Arnwlne, late of West Hemlock township, decease I. Letters of administration upon the estate of KtHc .1. Aruwine late of West Hemlock townshtp, Moiitotir County, State of l'i nn sylvania, having been granted by the Itejr ister of Montour County tothe undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to makt payment, and those baviiiK claims to pres lit the same without delay lo I>. V UNWISE, ISuckhorn, l'a. CH AS. s. A i:N WtN K, ltouteS, Danville, l'a. or to Administrators CHARI.KS V. AM KRMAN. Danville, l'a. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 Mill Street, - Danville, Po. We en Cross Kyes without oper. tiou. notits, 8 A. M.to 12 M. 1 I'. M.to 9 I*. M. K}' K S A SI'KCI .4 L T J'. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM £jH Clears a nil beau:, fie* th« hair. WJWSjLJ'* Promote. ft luxuriant growth. B|oFyv r wHW Never I'ails to liestora Gray BKWPIt* "isSS Hair to ita Youthful Co'or. OASTOniA. Bear* the /) Kind YOU tl3»8 AiWSfS Bougf.t y SUES FOR WIFE'S AFFECTION Hod Lived Happily Together for Thirty Years. Altoona, Sept. 17.—Charles A. Harrison today sued Riehard Weaver for #IO,OOO damages for alienatii g his wife's affections. Harrison and his wife had lived together happily for thirty years. One day he weut to Weaver's house to bring her home. "Dick Weaver's little finger is worth more to me than your whole hotly," Harrison says she told hint, and she refused togo home. Har rison became melcholy and disappear* e I, leaving a note of good-by, but le turned in a week. A Certain Cure for Aching Feet. Allen's Foot-Ease, a p iwder; cures Tired, Aching, Sweating, Swollen feet. Sample sent FItKK. also Sample of FOOT-F ASK SA MTMIV CoRS-i'AK, a new invention. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, l.eKoy, X. V. COAL CO. SUES_FOR $450,000 Reliance Declares That Pennsylvania Mined on its Lands. Wilkesbarre, Sept. 17.—The lieli anee Coal Company brought suit to day against the Pennsylvania Coal Company for 8450,000 damages. The plantiff declares that the defendant mined coal from lands that belonged to the Reliance Company. This is the first time in the history of the country where one coal company has sued another in the courts for money damages. ECZEMA and PILE CURE r D 112 112 Knowing what it was tosnffer • tl L L | vv jj| gj ve HK OF CHAR GE. to any atHicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt Kbeum, Erysipelas, Piles ami Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don t su r er longer. Write F. W. A\ ILLIAMS, 4Hi Manhattan Avenue, New <>rk. Euv c'o e Stamp.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers