DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Isluhlislitri, IB2M J 'AXVILLI:, MO MOCK COI XTV, PA., JI NK 17, 'O4. I). AC ST LI'TX, Editor and Proprietor. Fill-: I NTKI.I.H ; i:\( II: Is 111< - oldest and best weekly, I >ciiioerat ic newspaper In this section of tin- State. It enjoys tin- distinction of having ii larger county circulation than all the other weeklies com bined. It tfoes into the homes ot all th. hesi li. iuocrals in ihccounty, and is read hy thousands of its Kcpuhlic.-in'friends weekly. Published every Frida.x at I>anville, the county scat oi Mes not seem to occur to tlirin that il is a- necessary to serve an apprenticeship to housekeeping, and all that is implied bv that word, to carry on a home successfully, as it is to the tailor to make doilies or tli. painter to paint houses. The most fruitful source of domestic discontent and trouble arises from the ignorance of young women of their proper household duties. How can tlu-v take charge of an establishment if they have never learned how? There can he no greater object of pity than the girl or woman who, having all her life abhorred'housewoik. is callei 1 up on to carry on a household. Men who succeed in the world always understand their work. So must the woman, and yet nine out often have a dim idea that tliev can manage to worry along without such knowledge. If there is any class of work under the sun that is honorable or dignified it is the work in the household. It is work that has been required from the beginning, and will be to the end, and the woman who is too good to undertake il is more likely to be the subject of unpleasant remarks among her neighbors than to receive their commendations, THE ONLY ONE There is only one Democratic newspaper in Montour county after all, and that is the journal that has been recognized as such for seventy-live years. Its establishment was ma le by the lion. Valentine Best, tone of the State's leaders of his day ), in 182.5, and since that time has proudly borne the slings from the tjuill of such men as the lion. Thos. Chalfant, who was beloved by all. Democrats and Republicans alike: later by his brilliant and cul tured son, Charles, and still later by editors dictated In by the late lion. Unfits K. Polk. Today it stands practically alone, one of the staunches! and most reliable supporters id' Demo cracy, hereabouts. It is recognized by the slate leaders, as it has ever been since its establishment. And why should it not be, after upholding the good of our present State leaders, National Committeeman Colonel Jas. M. (itifl'ey, .State Chairman .1. K. 1* Ilall, Stale Secretary I'. (Jray Meek and Kx-State Chairman the Hon. Win. T. Creasy : and not assail ing them all as did another so-called Democratic paper. GOO.D ROADS The agitation for good roads should 1101 be allowed to die out, A year or two ago the leading papers used columns of space to forward the good roads movement, but of late a lack of interest in this public measure seems apparent. Much good was done at that time. Citizens became interested in the ipicstion, new roads were built, old roads repaired, and muddy and dusty roads rendered Comfortably passable. Interest in this matter should not h allowed to wane, but at all times and in all seasons the need and value of good roads set bei'ore die people. The roads throughout Montour e< untv, though not the worst in the world, could be greatly improved. And even within the liorongh's limits we I. ml roadwavs, at certain seasons of the year, iu a very disgraceful condition for a town the age of Danville. We would therefore advise the authorities to look in to this matter, consult with road buihlei- and engineers as to the kind of road or pave to lie us I d to bc.-t withstand the heavy travel and disastrous springtime floods; ascertain the cost, and then act. NEVER PERFECT Man is but humane. lii - achievements have at tained a high standard, after long, weary ami dili gent research and application. The object is at litst rude in its const motion, but with improvements it reaches its acme. Man's works are wonderful, yet ve should not expect too 1 b from a single in dividual. Take the newspaper man for instance. The editor never hopes that lie can always please even the best people who read bis paper, in bis editorial opinions, and to tell the truth he doesn't try. lie aims to lie fair and honest in what he has to say, and hopes that his opinions will be respected, even if thev are not approved. The only editorial opinions that never provoke criticism are those that are never expressed, and the only newspapers whose editorials never give offense, are those who haven't anv. DANVILLE S POST OFFICE Danville has a beautiful Post Ollice, all will admit. It is one of the nicest to be found in an\ city of its size. Handsome without, while the in terior is all that could be desired. l!ul that is not what marks for it its excellency . It is the manner in which it is conducted. Postmaster Harder, in him self is a man easily to approach, and gentlemanly to deal with, while his assistant, Mr. Miles, is genteel in every sense of the word, and will give vou the best attention. The clerks are manly, industrious, attentive to business and honest. These are strong points in favor of any busi ness concern, and the general public can rejoice in knowing that we have such a faithful corps of public oflieials to deal with. COLUMBIA S TICKET. Columbia county Democratic convention wa- held last Tuesday. The result as tabulated was for Congress Harry K. Davis, 21122 votes; Legislature, North Side, .lolin .H votes; ('. K. Randall, 72!) vote.-; for County Sur veyor, Boyd Trescott, 1?7- s 1 votes. 'I lie ticket is a good one and will assi.-t iu strength ening the ticket 111 the district. \\ i 1 are much pleased to know that oui friend, the Hon. Win. 1. Creasy, has been nominated. Hut how could it he otherwise when the whole State wanted him. Hi- popularity is far-reaching, and hi- services are greatly iu demand. The record lie established demands that lie be returned to State services to do us more good. I>;iii\ i 1 U- is a delightful ami honorable |>lacc of re idcnce. It is :i distinction to In: able to -:iv, '•! live in Danville." It will lie still butter when 1 lie Columbia-Montour Traction Conn mv runs cars over its new line, which is now beinfr built between this city ami liloonisbm'fr, anil later extended to Shamokin, where it will make connections with Other lilies. THE VALUE OF A MAN'S HEART Elmer Oliver, of Plymouth, ■ bus begun suit against .Miss Kli/.aholh Alspaugh, claiming $5,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage. Air. Oliver says that "she threw me over without any reason, anil that "I hail given her a diamond ring and had spent considerable money in giving her a good time." As for the young woman's having no reason, that, of course, is absurd. "Because" is a sullicient reason for anything a woman wishes to do. But for the rest .Mr. ( (liver has behaved wisely, albeit unromti!iticall\ . In these delicate matters of the heart it is far better to appeal to the eoni't.s than to resort to the extra legal process of tietion and senti mental poetry. Mr. Oliver after he was jilted might have blown I> is brains out. There are innumerable precedents in romance and real life for such a niitssy perform ance. <)r he might have killed his coquettish Car mencita. Here again romantic precedents would have supported him, and he would have been hanired indue form. Or he might have wasted away in composing sonnets to a faithless mistress. Millions of heart broked poets have thus assuagci their gri< 112. Nevertheless, breeeh-of-jironiise proceedings are more convincing and more ell'cctivc. When women learn that the affections of the susceptible young man have a pecuniary value, and that broken hearts must be paid for in coin of the realm like broken vases and other shattered objects of art, they will icase trilling. Nothing would tend more • juii-kly to make women responsible in love nHairs than the responsibility of being compelled to pay 55,000 in damages for breaking a Its-cent heart. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. It appears that some of the electric roads in the city of London -they call them tramways over there arc owned by the city. The report of the City Council, recently made, shows that there has been a loss of $3110,000 in operating these city tramways during the past year. The loss is attrib uted principally to tlie temporary decrease of Irallic owing to the change from horse cars to elec tric cars in the system. When this was done the fares were also reduced, and this was also an im portant factor in creating the delieit. This fact has led to a discussion in the papers as to the policy of granting low fares on these municipal roads at the expense of the taxpayers, who will now be called onto make up the deficiency incurred. This is a very important fact, and deserves to lie kept in mind. Cheap fares are no doubt a boom to the en tire community, btil where there is municipal own ership of any public utility it seems unwise that the cost for its use should be put below a paying or self-sustaining figure, because that throws an un just burden on a certain portion of Iho community in order that another portion may profit. thereby. This London experience will also no doubt be made use of to show the bad results that are often en countered through municipal ownership. According to an announcement in the Philadelphia papers, tlic dealers in toy J>i -11)3 s in that city have been notified nut to sell these dangerous weapons to children. There can lie no doubt as to the propriety and wisdom of such an order with the fourth of July only a little more than two weeks I here i-. of course, more or less danger in the use of tircarins of all kinds and of dynamite and other crackers, which are so much in evidence 011 In dependence Day, but it is entirely commendable that every possible precaution should be adopted to keep down the danger of accidents to the lowest possible point. More deaths have resulted from accidents through the use of lircarms and explosives of various kinds in a single-year than have occurred in some well-known battles. Our population is not yet so redundant that we can afford to kill off people in this unceremonious wav. It is indued inspiring to sit under the strain of a service which children give. To listen to their childish voice- singing hallelujahs and praises to the luiildcr of the city of gold, amid lieauliful Moral decorations, is enchanting. Their voices seem to Mend with the angels' ahove, and their recitations set forth the power hidden within. A real chil dren's day is appreciated by all, and not to have seen, the services held ill Sliiloh Reformed church Sun day, a treat was lont to you. It was one of the most beautiful and appropriate services it was ever ours to witness. The real small children did cer tainlv acquit themselves nobly, tilling the hearts of the older assemblage to overflow ing. Saturday morning a special session of argument court was held. It was hrief but much business was accomplished The cases presented were repres ented by the best of the legal fraternity of oureitv, and needed very little argument to convince. Little Montour can boast some of the very best attorneys iu the State, as wo have frequently said before. A lawyer in a court room may call a man a liar, villian or thief, and no one makes a complaint when Court has adjourned. If a newspaper prints such reflections on a man's character there is a libel suit or a dead editor, and this is owing to the fact that people believe what an editor says: What a jawyer says cuts no figure. Nothing was saiil about the- illegality of floating mines till Japan was hit by tliem. If a rule is to he made excluding them from neutral waters, neutrality should he defined to he ten miles from shore, instead of three miles, which latter distance was specified as the neutral /.one be cause three miles was at that time the extreme range of artillery. 'l'he administration has set the clerks in two depart ments at work to twist figures and torture statistics so as to demonstrate that the wages of the average working man have increased faster than the average cost of clothing, provisions and rent, and the salaries of these clerks will not come out of the Republican campaign fund, either. Tlii' largest summer school in the world will open at Knoxvillc, Tenn., on June "Jis, for three months. It will consist principally of teachers from twenty-four Mates, and there will he 100 skilled lecturers on the various phases of educational work. The attendance last year was more than two thousand. The national treasury seems to have slumped. In stead "t a surplu- 'if Sft-1,(100,000 as Secretary Shaw promised, there will lie a deficit of about three times that amount. For a season of "unexampled prosperity" this is very depressing. Only three or four of the speeches nominating Mr. Roosevelt in the Republican Convention have as yet been submitted to him. He thinks that ex-(!overiior Black's will he sure to produce visible emotion. I here are abundant indications that the people of the I niteil States have come to file conclusion that a party that has had absolute control for eight years is sure to he corrupt and ought to he superseded. One ilay last week live bank officials in as many -tales absconded with large sums. Their friends gener ally announced that they were "unbalanced," merely be cause their books were. Senator I lodge defines reciprocity as "an insult to the administration." He is evidently looking for a job ou the new dictionary. "iFhr IKiyhts of iiiatt." Salutatory oration delivered b\»Mr. Carlton McHenry at the Danville High Sehoo commencement exercise-. We gaze in mute wonderment tit the lofty spheres of heaven, sweep injj grandly and harmoniously around their majestic orbits; we view with de light the beauties of nature- the simpliciy of her design, the eoneordancy of her agencies, the melody of her charms. But, ah!' the grandeur of the uni verse is the harmony of the universe; the beauty of nature is the harmony ot nature. There is a final limit which man must approach. Sprung from a common parental race, in touch with the perfection of the universe, sensible of Nature's accordance, he is guided by an irresistable, impelling force, is drawn toward liberty, justice, peace, is led on, slowly but surely, toward the limit of eternal harmony. Far back in a deep, dark ravine of History, we discover a mountain torrent, foaming and seething to its rocky bed—a torrent, which, swelling, i> destined to sweep and to cleanse the earth with its raging flood. Foaming, its surges, and in surging gains strength; seething, it forges, and in forging gains momentum. The trembling walls of Absolution are swept by its stormy billows, the tyrant and the despot, alike, are buried in its watery grave, i strangled ami engulfed is the frenzied monster, personifying, in its insane fury, the divine right of kings. Breasting Atlantic's stormy wave, it floods [a desolate western shore; but, receding, leaves a soil, rich in blossom, which | nurtured bv (iod, has kissed the morning's breeze, a flower of American liberty. Through the omnipotent wisdom and justice of an all-wise God, all men are created equal. Man is endowed with certain inalienable rights, which, be cause they are of God, are imperishiable, ordained of (Jod, they shall endure forever. The mortal who first trod the sands of earth was as fully enriched with the wealth of freedom as he who, to-day, graces the life and liberty of twentieth century civilization. 1»u t nature gains her ends by a gradual growth;; there is an evolution, which applied, has not been in the rights of man, but in t he acknowledgement and protection of these rights by the governments of earth. And History, undeniable, has ordained; < Jod, through History, has decreed, that a nation, which has not for its fundamental principle the protection of j the rights of man, shall inevitably perish from the earth. There is a filmy phantom, clouding the mind of the American citizen, embodied in the principle that government rests solely upon the consent of the governed. Was it not the desires of the populace, during the Revolution of France, that led the Mountainists upon a course ot such despotism, terrorism, and folly as the world had never witnessed? Was it not the consent of the governed that supported the early (ierinan emperors in a foreign policy which resulted in wars, strifes, seditions, which delayed the unity and centraliza tion of Germany for ages and ages? To-day, there is no government absolutely right, in the sense that all other governments are wrong. That government is best, which, at the time, in consideration of the intellectual and moral dovelopement of its people, is best adopted to promote their welfare and to protect their rights. If we would claim that our government is the best, then must we prove that our government is most adequately able to protect the rights of her citizens. We tremble as we picture the horrors of the French Revolution, and the bloody works of the guillotine; we shudder at the atrocities of a Nero, as he lights his festive board with flames that leap from the cringing llesh of martyred Christians. Hut here, in this honuie land, in a northern clime, a man, a mortal, a human being, created by God, and endowed with the rights that we cherish, is dragged out under the lofty dome of heaven's blue, in an air breathing liberty and justice, and, in an act instigated by race prejudice, is cruelty tortured by the flames, ihat, leaping forth, cast a hitter radiance on the savage, frenzied faces of a vengeful mob. Denied an atom of defence! Deprived of even the right to lift a pcinteut hand to his creator! Can you defend it? Will you uphold it? Then you boast of Ameri can's justice, and you deliberately support injustice; then you glory in the protection to your own rights, and you deny defense to the rights of others; then you vaunt with pride in the power of your government, and you violate the very fundamental principle upon which government exists. The hcin ousness of a crime can never excuse the blasting of justice! In the light of the culture and the humanity of our present era, 'tis a blot and a stain upon the American name. Government is not an end; government is but a means to an end. There is a mission in government, and that mission is to instil into the j hearts and consciences of its people, the principle, that, in return for the pro lection granted their own rights, they are in duty bound to honor and to de fend the rights of their fcllowmen. The evolution and devclopement of human government, the onward, upward sweep of human progress, point, with unerring finger, to the time, in the history of men and nations, when man, restricted by his conscience, re strained by the disapproval and disdain of his fellow-man, shall not venture to do his neighbor injustice; when the dark veil of race prejudice shall be rent asunder, when White and Black, Mongolian and Red, shall bow before tlie common throne of right ami justice; when the human race shall dwell in j I peace and harmony. Then shall government have fulfilled her mission upon I earth. (irand the thought! Glorious the conception! Sublime the hope! When the sympathetic chimes, arising from the fellowship of man shall be concordant with the melodies of nature and the universe, yea, wafted aloft, shall harmonize with the strains of angels'voices; when men and nations, univcrsallv. shall acknowledge, honor, and defend the Rights of Man. "aftr iHiiiUuut finnan/' (nation and valedictory y Miss Francos Welliver at the Danville 11i^rli N'l Mmi commencement exercises. At the dawning (if the twentietlf century an obscure veil is drawn over our past history, revealing hut dimly the attdahle and glorious deeds, that are written in the pages of national remembrance. But present history brings clearly to our view the promoter of this glory. Who is it, that, though little credited, has made our history; who has shaped the characters of our great men; who has helped to calm the troubled ocean of the nation's diflicuhics; and who now becomes the central sun of the social world, shed ding its brightness and effulgence on the whole of civilization and shines out as a bright head-light in religion'—to whom is this honor due? To woman, the benefactress of mankind. Fifty years! How long and vet how short! In this time woman has attained a prominent place in the world's history. She has been raised from the low position, where she was practically a slave, to a higher standing, that of an equality with men. How barren of all jovs was the life of the ancient woman! Allowed no privileges and kept in seclusion, she was intellectually buried in the unfavorable customs of the dark ages. She gradually rose from her humble station to become the petted care of tlie Cavalier. With one privilege came many, gradually her pywer, her inlluenee increased, until now, eight centuries later, she occupies the position of equality with man in the social world. This is in every way secure. We, who have longed for ils rising, may well rejoice in its mcridcan splendor, l'ast history reveals the ascent of woman, but it remains for the future to raise or lower the standard now attained. The tendency of civilization has always been to elevate woman; but this elevation differs from assimilation toman. Man and women are equal in their educational abilities, but in diverse ways. Affection and grace con stitute the strength of woman and not her hold entrance into the broad field of business activity. Tennyson in his Princess has well assigned each sex ils place. "But this is fixt As are the roots of earth and base of ail; Man for the field and woman for the hearth; Man for the sword and for the needle she; Man with the head and woman with the heart Man to command and woman to ohev; And else confusion." The mother is the shining light of the home. She it is, who first directs the mental and spiritual ideas of a child; who implants the first im pression on his dawning soul; he is led through the first unfolding of his life by her loving heart and guiding hand, his susceptible young lieart is first en trusted to her keeping, his awakening thought first spring* from beneath her gentle sway. To woman is given the directing and moulding of the human race. Could any representation in the political world be more to her advan tage than the impress of her own personality, which is stamped deep into his character'.' A worthy and wonderful vocation for woman! What a rich harvest it yields! \\ hat examples it testifies! \\ hat pure precious and im perishable hope it inspires! Can there be a greater injury than to deprive the world of this inestimable benefit; to rob society of its clmrin and the human race of its best influence'( The home is not woman's only sphere, but she also holds a lofty posi tion in the social world. She is the brilliant star in tlie social heavens, which as the acknowledged guide directs the wondering ones in their daily course. She is recognized as superior toman in the social customs. May she never debase the fair name, now hers, by masculine deeds, robbed of ail delicacy and womanly grace! It is in the gift of sound morals to the world and especially in the religious instruction and training of the young, that woman reveals her in comparable strength and ability. Virtue and intelligence are the promoters of our well loved liberty. How is virtue to lie inspired? How is intellitr ence to be communicated ? Woman alone has this duty to perform as a mother. To her is given the power of elevating oi lowering the morals of a nation. On her rests the responsibility of the world's deeds. It is in this way that woman fulfills her destiny. Let the ideal of true womanhood be held high by the world's daugh ters. Let her compass in herself a trinity; a physical well-being, because she is the mother of the race; a mental well-being because she has its youth to teach; and a spiritual well-being, because to her. has been assigned the duty of promoting the morals of the world. Let her become in the future all that Tennyson suggests and she will then real modern Princess. "Let her make hejwf her own To give and keep, to live and learn and be All that not harms distinctive womanhood, For woman is not undeveloped man, Continued on page 3. The wind-up ot The Season with L Prices at leas t han :J Manufacturer- can produce them. » [j Draperies - (j I Grains | Mattings! Mattings! Mailings! I H II Denver, Colo, to ivports by invsjMinxlblo parties to thceirect 1 that THE NEW HOME BF.WIWG MACKINECO 1 bail entered a trust, or combination; we wish to a sure the public that thcro is j##> ft'nth in such reports. We have boon manufacturing ! sewing machines for over a quarter ofa centu ry, and have established w reputation for oar- S' IVOR and our MACHINE t hat is tin* envy of all niln'fx. Our "Xt ir J/oui«" mncliltio IIIIH n> v been rivnlt das a t:nnlly machine.-It stands at the hea i.rove i lnllv ill.- 112 ' ll 1{.»>.1 i 7 i'i no2l fj-s, i r,.\t lt« »:i l-j OUT I'reck. IT-; f|il2s | I i, |i| CntttWlHßn Arrive 7 12 m ; , j oos 1 :ilaui>s:i Lea\e $ 7 |o:lj § 230 S (iOS !V.'~::::} ; :;T 101; «i-> Ksp> Ferry I 7 12 I 10 17 I i, pj Hli hi j (own Ferry I 7 "«0 I' 10 •; ll, zj 8W «« «2 «« NeseopeoK I«avo I KOJ 1109 1 (05 1040 Beach Haven i vih .. i hOn v\'ii|i\v:iii(i|iL'ii s i«» || i*o :: jn 052 P«"ni 11111 l h'J-i ni 2."» i :t :•"» j* (. .oil Hi!lekshin'ny ...j s:Ml ' y - 50 7 01 Helical s i:t || ij -i jo 7io Naulieokr n.-,| || ,| ;| |'| 710 Kill touunod I mi 112 00 | :;.y, 112 7 >jii I'l.s 1..011111 Ferry I 002 I 1*202 1;. ; 1 72H H..11H1 \\ on.; 1200 (hi 7 ;mi Jl:izl«' Street OOS 12OS .| ITS /XI Wilkcs-Harrc... Arrive 010 12 JO lOi 7:ij Wllkes-Hftire...liCavo | 7 I»| 10 • 2151 000 11:1' . suv, i 7•> lo ;>7 21. lil>2 Hon Ih Wllkes-llarre.. 7:to lo io 2.<0 OOii Pi.\ uionlli Ferry I . i lo 12 r2 r 2 I s, 1 04-2 Wapwallopcn SlO II hi :{;M 047 Itracli tin vcn Ferry.. .Nrscopeek Arrive sis ]I 20 312 700 112 I "Mill ail :t t: s 7 I*l « rcaisy BmO 11:111 .1..2 700 Htony town Ferry I SK.J 111 :is ■ .;., 117 12 F>|».\ Ferry sI2I II 10. litt r 7 2»f 1 ■:! i's 1" 1 il«'•'« •'nisf,i I'iv. ..■ I" Sl7 1180 100 725 i 'ata\vi*>a Arrive K :>5 11 :.7 113 7 112 I 'atawissa Leave s .v, 1i:.7 113 7:12 I ton ring i'reck I'OOI 112 1203 1 I lo I' 7 3H Hoy.l r 0 IO l I'll I 1 211 I 7 Hi Dan\ i I It- I u m !•» 1- 1-1 --1 5..11111 I>: 111 \il Ic J •' 11 1 » |{| ' 1,1 Kipp's Kim 1 0 11220 I|f 7 iiO V\'.»l\'rrl 1 >ll I 0 2 • I IJ 2S l I 12 I NO3 K line's (irove I!• 27 112 12 :ai 11 l.i 1 s «N» Hiinliiiry Arrive j» 0 .:.i ji 12 10 jj I V» | s 10 Kaily. >1 Daily, except Smiilay. I Hiops only on not lee lo Conductor or Agent, or ou Trains leave SOIIIII l)nnvillras I'oIIowm: l-'or l itlKlon ami S« raiilon,7 II a m and 221 ami •'« .VI pin \\cek- : I ,ock 11 a\ m mily, 0 11 a 111 anil I ;?1 pin week-days; tor Williaiiispnrl and intermedi ate slat ion*, 011 a in and 7 >1 |i m week-days. I-or Keileloiite, Tyrone, i'liillipslnii'K ami I lea nielli, 011 ain ami 12 I .pin \v»ek-days. For llarrislairg and interniediale stations, olla in, 12 I'i pin and 751 pin week-days; 131 pin daily. For Philadelphia (via Ilarrishnr*.') Haiti- I inon and Washington, 0 11 a in and and 12 15 and 7il pin week-days .lil\> in daily. For I'il Ishure t via llarrislairu;) 011 ain and 7 1 pin week-days ; I :tl piinlallv; (via Lew iston n .Iniict ion • t* II a in and 12 l-"> pin week days ;(\ ia Lock Ila vcn) 011 a in and 12 I'i p in week-days. I'lilliuaii I'arlor and Hlcepimj Cars run oil through trains hetw-ecn Hunhiiry, Williams port ami Flie. hetween Hunhiir.v ami Phila delphia and Washington and between Harris huru, I'ittshui'gaml the Wist. For furl her information apply to tieket * agents. W. W. ATTKHHUKV, .1. H. WOOD, (Jeneral Manauer. I'ass'r Tratlic Mgr (»Ko. W. Koyh, Ueneiiii I'ass'r Agl. : ; . Raay and Quick! | Soap=Making: with BANNER LYE .! I To make the very best soap, simply jj dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold rj water, melt syi lbs. of grease, pour the S Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set. Full Directions on Every Package Banner Lye is pulverized. The cart may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Uses of Banner Lye"— free. t .J The I'enn Chemical H'orks, Philadelphia 112 atoila FOR THE TOILET. | A Most Marvelous J Preparation FOR SHAMPOOING, SHAVING & CLEANSING _ A magnificent flesh food-fieds the skin and im nroves the complexion. I'sccl and reeo nun ended I', .ill jih\.-.iiians. LATOILA is delightful, fru« grant,di/uusing and nil tinep tie livery trial prove* us merits. Free Samples of Latoila ma/ l)o obtained at. the drug store of Airs. ,1. 11. GOSH & CO., DANVILLE, PA. Your Heart May Be Weak. One Person in Four Has a Weak Heart- One of the surest signs of a weak heart Is shortness of breath after exercise. Your heart Is not al»le to pump the blood fast enough to your lungs. Porno of the other symptoms of Heart Troublo are: Pains in the Side, Back and Shoulder; Fainting or Weak Spoils; Dry Cough; Swelling of Feet and Ankles; Cold Feet or Hands. No one can afford to nllow a weak heart togo without medicine, because weak heart means poor circulation, and poor circulation means weak lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, etc. If. therefore, you suspect heart trouble, begin taking Dr. Miles' N« w Heart Cure. The Heart Cure will do you good, as it is a splendid tonic for the blood, and nerves, and will revitalize your entire system. Finally, remember, Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Is sold under a guarantee that the first bottle will do you good. If It doesn't—your money back. "I was a filleted with heart trouble for three years. I would be apparently all right, and without a moment's warning would fall as though shot. The attacks were frequent, and a terrible dread pos sessed me. as I never knew when or where, nor under what conditions I would be attacked, and whether I would survive them. 1 consulted and was treated by some of the most eminent physicians of the state. Not finding re lief from this source, T began taking l>r Miles New Heart Cure, and began to improve at once. I used ten bottles, which entirely cured me, ns I have not had nn attack for five years."—MHS .mux i»Ki:sn.\cK'. i.eipsie, «». TP'D'ir'Ti l Write to us for Free Trial J? -tCiiiiSj package of Dr. Miles' Anti- IPaln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom lfiank. Our Specialist will diagnose vour ease, till you what is wrong, and llow to right It. Free. DU. MM.Ks MI :i.[« Al. Co' « LABORATORIES, liLKUAKT, IND, " | A