DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER
t Mublistii'U,> 1828
DAN vu.i.K, MONIOI'II CVINTY, IVV., Ji'i.v ' S , 'HI.
D. AUST LI'TZ, Editor and Proprietor.
T»IK iNTKI.I.tOKMKK I* lilt' oldest HHll I't'St WlH'klV, IVllUH'mtte
|u Utl 1 * Mvllun the Stahs It enjoys tin* dint I net lon «»t
luivhoTa larger oonnty elivnlatlon tlmn all tin* other weeklies ootn«
hliunl, . lliphvs Into the homos of all the i»e*t lieinoerats in theeonntj.
ami la read h\ thousand* of lis KeiniHUean tYlends weekly. Published
every h'rhlay at lUmvtlle, the eouuty «ent of Moutouj' eouuty. fa.. at
- M<o a year inlidvaniv or <l.' • tl n<it |>aul tit advanee ; and no impel
will tie dlseouttuuod uutll all nrmintKe is )iald, exoepl at the option
ul the puhlhdiet.
Hates ofuilvertlslnK made known on u|>plioatlon. Add res* all
eotmit indentions in
Tin: I NTKl.l.lli I'INCKIi. Danville, l'a.
A QUIET FOURTH.
Monday was, in this city at least, a ijuieter
Fourth than we have had for several years. Though
perfect sanity was not obtained, there was a notice
able diminution in the use of the louder and more
dangerous class of explosives. The remonstrance
against an insaue and deadly Fourth, to which all
newspapers everywhere gave expression and sup
ported with earnest appeal, resulted in much good
here. The cannon cracker and the blank cartridge
pistol, though not entirely suppressed, were kept
in check.
Apparently some of the same moderation in
Fourth of July explosives was seen in other cities.
Probably St. Louis is one exception. A city ha\-
ing the combined distinction of a World's Fair and
a great Democratic National Convention in its midst
could hardly expect such great moderation. -VII
attempts fell llat there on the mere suggestion. ll
was felt that this was no year for moderation in St.
Louis ; that in spite of lock-jaw and at the risk of
over-stocked hospitals, 15104 was not the year in
which to ask St. Louis to reform its Fourth. On
the contrary, everyone there felt Fourth of duly in
St. Louis this year ought to bo uiiprecedentedly re
sonant, sulphurous, tempestuous and incandescent.
So the consideration of a sane Fourth for St. Louis
was postponed one year.
This was nearly the result in other cities, but
the awful list of casualties, 14 1!*, attending or fol
lowing the celebration of Fourth of July in 1003,
taught a lesson that was not unheeded. Monday we
had a partially sane Fourth here, and probably this
is true elsewhere. The common sense movement to
suppress altogether the violent and dangerous ex
plosives ami substitute a more rational form of cele
bration should take heart and continue.
The problem is to celebrate the Fourth of July
with less noise and nonsense, less folly, but not less
fun ; to observe it in a way that will keep in mind
ils patriotic significance, without tilling t he hospitals
with maimed and dying boys. To celebrate national
independence it is surely not necessary to rival in
casualties the bloodiest battle fought to secure it.
THE RUSSIAN STAR.
Twenty-ono weeks ago the war between .Japan
ami Russia began. That is nut a lung time, ami yet
much has boon done during thai period. The world
lias been compelled to change its preconceived no
tions of the two combatants. Russia, which in
some way was held to be I lie very Samson among
nations, whose power and valor none could with
stand, much less overcome, today stands before the
world with her go real prestige gone, bullied, if not
beaten, both on land anil on sea, ami that, too, by
an Asiatic power which novel before met a Europ
ean foe, and whose power anil prowess had not even
boon suspected. The result was unexpected by the
world' Russia's preponderance in European all'airs
during the past generation has been such that she
has been given credit for many things to which it
would seem she was not entitled. This war Ims also
served to show her that, by her course of domestic
oppression and illiberal tendencies towards certain
of her own people, she has alienated the sympathies
of tlu* outside world, if she ever had them. So far
as the facts cull be ascertained, she litis but one
friend among European nations, and that one is
friendly only through self-interest. Truly, the star
of Russia has gone behind a cloud during the past
few months.
WILL NOT BE BAFFELED.
The vandal who slashed the airship iu which
Santos Duinont, the Dra/.illian aeronaut, intended
making a trip on the world's fair grounds at St.
Louis on July Fourth, should be speedily ferreted
out and severely punished.
This was almost an act of treason. For the
gentleman's labors have been in the interest of the
whole world, lie has expended much time and
money in endeavoring to perfect a machine that will l
houolil mankind. His reward has been only honor,
and now, when a chance is given to help fuiher the
cause of aerael navigation, lie IN partially Imtfeled
by some debased scoundrel, who, possibly expects
to present a ship of his own or through some other
mischievous motive, slashes and almost cuts to pieces
the balloons connected with the same.
Such acts of wantonness are most trying to pub'
lie patience and should be sternly rebuked by the
law.
Mr. Duinont has left for Paris to get his air
ship repaired iu the shortest possible time, and will
then hurry buck to give an exhibition, and try to
capture (lie $100,00(1 offered by the managers of
the world's fair for the best production of that kind
of mechanical mechanism.
CUT THROAT; SAVED LIFE.
What do you flunk of cutting a man's throat to
save his life # Sounds strangely, doesn't itYet
just such mi operation was performed by a Williams
burg, N. Y., doctor the other day.
In response to a call, scut into the German
110 pitiil of that place, Ambulance Surgeon Ludwig
found his patient, Theodore I letter, a saloon-keeper,
purple in the face and near about the point of ilenlh,
enured by a piece of' meat, which lie had been eat
ing, being lodged in bis throat. The doctor took
out a sharp knife, slashed the saloon-keeper's throat
and removed the meat, afterward inserting a silver
tube in the opening. The patient is said to be out
of danger.
This successful operation may be a discourage
ment tn some of the weaker minded, who might, ill
an unbalanced state, think of taking their own lives,
in this fashion, and resort to something more cer
tain.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
The article that appeared last week, in another
paper, referring to us, was so silly that it could not
nave even provoked an answer laid we not previous
ly announced our intention to ignore (lie paper al
together, but leads us to say, IH did our old boss, in
u sini'liar controversy, that "the subscription price
to the" iNTKLMUKNrKit "is one dollar per year."
Congress appropriated #/>OO,OOO for the immediate
prosecution of trusts. Only $50,1(00 has yet been used
for the jiurpose, the Attorney-general explaining that lie
isn't going to run amuck against "good trusts,"
EDUCATION AND RACE SUICIDE
Dr. i. Stiiiiley llall, President of ('lark Uni
versity, made the statement lief ore the National
Educational at St. Louis that "by
recent study it seems established that higher educa
tion in this country redness the rate of lioth mar
riage and offspring, so that barely three-fourths of
our male and only ahout one-halt' of our female
graduates marry, ami those who do so marry late
and have few children."
This is a theory that Dr. llall has exploited in
great detail in his recently published study of
••Adolescence;" hut it may he doubted whether there
are sutlicient well-established data at hand to sustain
his conclusions in their entirety. It seems more
likely that most of the "race-suicide" influence*
which Dr. llall traces to higher education are due
toot her causes.
Higher education undoubtedly delays marriage,
for it takes time to acquire an education. The col
lege man gets a later start as an income-producer
as compared with his rival who foregoes a college
training. As an income is considered more or less
essential to the support of a family, it follows that
the college graduate marries later than the man who
does not goto college. The same facts apply to
women, and later marriages are less proHfic than
earlier marriages.
So much of the indictment against education
certainly holds, but it can hardly be seriously argu
ed that we should promote general ignorance in or
der to encourage large families. The great major
ity of college women are essentially domestic in
their instincts and look forward to marriage, al
though this ambition is not always realized. The
great majority of college men eventually marry. As
the demand for trained men increases, their expec
tations of income will increase and the percentage of
marriage will be still larger.
It is not possible that Dr. Hall is ascribing to
education a state of affairs that is due solely to a
period of transition in the social and economic life
of the country '
CONVENTION AT WORK
The tii'.st day's proceedings of the Democratic Na
tional Convention nt St. Louis were highly gratifying.
The event of the session was the speech of the temporary
chairman, Congressman John Sharp Williams, of Missis
sippi, which was worthy of the man and the occasion and
will materially add to the reputation that Mr. U illiams
has made within a very short time as a patriot and states
man of first rate ability. The speech was bright, witty
and humorous and at the same time forceful and logical,
showing a comprehensive, thorough and accurate know
ledge of the financial ami industrial history ot the country,
which Mr. Williams used most effectively to expose and
shatter the sophistries and falshoods of Elihu Knot, the
chief speaker at the Republican national convention, and
of the Republican platform.
Mr. Williams was especially happy in vending to
pieces the pretences that the hard times in the first half of
the last decade were title to Democratic policies and the
good times later onto Republican management. The
speech was entirely sound on all the great questions be
fore the country and will start the campaign on lines
along which ali enlightened and patriotic men can enthusi
astically go.
If the remaining work ot the convention is as well
done as that on the first day, victory is within reach.
•« Today (Thursday) Judge Alton 11. l'arker, of New
Vork, will, in all probability, ho nominated on the first
ballot. George Turner, of'Washington, is the most likely
candidate for second place.
It will lie romemliered that Judge l'arker was the
INTHM.IUKNI'UH'S first and last choice for President of
these United States of North America, having nrophesyed
as far back as March eighteenth-that Judge Alton Hooks
Parker would be a good, sane and safe man, and continu
ally, from that date, advocated his cause, and believed iu
liiiii gaining the nomination and winning the election.
Lot the ticket be PARKER and TURN ICR.
(ieneral Miles is not a Prohibitionist, which ac
counts for his refusal to become the candidate of
that party. Even the liov. Dr. Swallow, who has
lioen nominated, limy not accept. In 1*1)2 this party
polled 25!), 1113 voles, Itut in INOO its total was only
182,007. In llHio it ran up again to 100,055,
though that was some 60,000 short of the number
of votes it polled eight years before. There were
nearly 14,000,000 votes cast in 1000, and the Pro
hibitionists got about. I per cent, of them, and then
were far behind their former record. No wonder
they have dillieulty in getting a responsible man to
head their ticket.
At the Harvard banquet ox-Secretary of State Olnoy
followed Taft, and answered him. He said: "Where
will you find in American law any right in a strong 1111-
tion to appropriate the sovornighty or territory of a weak
nation, either in the name of 'collective civilization' or in
any other name or on any pretext whatsoever? And if
the search he successful is not a rule which is good for na
tions good also for individuals? And why not the lives
mill property of weak and inferior citizens in any com
munity lie rightfully expropriated for the benefit of the
stronger and superior?"
Kx -(governor Black in his speech nominating Roose
velt exclaimed; "The fate of nations is still decided by
their wars. Peace will come here to abide only when the
dreams of children are the accepted charts to guide the
destinies of men." In other words; "Prepare for war by
making Mr. Roosevelt President. If you want war, you
want Hooscvelt. If you want Roosevelt, you want war."
Well, isn't that alxitlt it?
Secretary Shaw in his Chicago speech repealed that
#1,000,000 worth ol American merchandise is annually
sold abroad cheaper than At home, lie merely loft out
two ciphers—a typographical error. Steel rails are sold
here for 82H, hut are ollcrcd in Kliropo for 820 per toil.
< >ur manufactured exports average over 8100,000,000 a
year, and almost all of them are sold abroad cheaper than
at home.
The fact that several have been indicted for the
Slouuin steam boat horror does not satisfy the American
people. They demand that several of I lie guilty shall lie
punished. Yet steamboat managers in Now York arc
in rebellion, declaring that there is 110 law for the rcin
spection ol steamboats. The record now is 1,040 known
to have perished!
The promises of the renovation of Cuban cities seem
not to he carried out. A dispatch from Santiago says
"The streets arc in a Hllhy condition and will, it is feared,
soon create a pestilence. Many families are moving out
to escape a threatened epidemic,"
Senator Fairbanks declares that he doesn't see "any
thing funny ill all" in the voluminous ejaculations which
Speaker Cannon poured forth in disparagement of the
Vice-Presidency.
Republicans pledge themselves to change the tariff
"from time to time." Rut they forget to say whether to
lower or higher rates, and when, "time to time" gets
here.
The list ol' Dead and wounded was rather smaller
than usual this Fourth of July, hut it was large enough
to emphasize the folly of permitting the sale of deadly
weapons to children.
The Filipinos now touring the country demand at
every opportunity "either independence or statehood."
Wlutelaw Reid says independence is preferable.
Reef has reached the highest point attained since the
Civil War, Secretary Shaw says "High prices mean
prosperity." So this must lie a good trust.
VICTORY
FOR
Mun^i^a^Paw
A Crusade Against Dis
ease and Intemperance
Preachers Called Upon to As
sist in This Great Work
of Humanity.
DYSPEPSIARKPONSIBLE
For Nearly All Ailments and Most
Failures—Makes Men Selfish,
Oppressive and Unreasonable
Paw Paw Gurea All Stomach
Troublaa
Llfti Mm Into the High Altitude of Hope,
Health and Happiness
Trof. Munyon lias started * revival
for health. Ilf has set Ihe people think
liiK and is proving I hat good health is
possible, no mutter what tin l disease
mii.v hi'. 11c claims that nearly all ail
ments can hi' traced to mal-mttrillnn or
lack of nourishment. I'rof. Mttuyon says
that people die early, that the average
life Is shortened because the blood and
the nerves are starved. "X believe,"
says I'rof, Mun.von, "that disordered
stomachs are responsible for nearly all
bodily ills. Where a person eats heart
ily and digests his food properly the
blood is vitalized and enriched, which
sets the liver and kidneys and all the
vital organs into native and healthful
operation, Where the stomach in strong
the blood is strong; wliero the blond is
strong the nerves are strong; where the
nerves are strong the kidneys, heart,
lungs and liver are strong. In my opinion
most people tile from starvation; that is,
they starve (ho blood, they starve tlio
nerves and the general t issues of tho
whole body. Not that people do not till
their stomachs with nourishing food,
hut because what they put into the stom
ach does not properly digest, does not
properly assimilate,
"To have good health wo must put the
stomach in repair. You may till the
stomach with choice beef ami other life
giving foods, but if the stomach fails
to digest the same, then it does moro
harm than good. Keep this organ well
and the rest of the body will he well;
keep this organ well and there is no rea
son why the average life slmuhl not he
more than three-score years and ten;
keep this organ well and there will be no
need of insane asylums nnd little need
of hospitals except for surgical -work;
liivp tills organ well and Intemperance
will largely disappear and the morals
and mental vigor of the people will bo
radically improved.
"Indigestion shuts out the sunlight of
hope and wraps Its victim in a shroud of
selfishness. Preachers should preach the
doctrine of good health, for a healthy
community means a moral community.
1 believe that if dyspepsia nnd indiges
tion were blotted out of existence to
morrow that prisons could ho turned into
workshops and saloons into libraries in
a very brief time, Great revivals have
been held In all ages for the purpose of
leading men out of darkness Into light,
out of sin Into righteousness. Let there
he revivals now for good health. Let us
resolve that we will he healthy, that we
will drive from our xystein nil vestige
of disease. Let us throw open the doors
of our souls and admit the spirit of
liope; let us surround ourselves with
healthful influences nnd pure-minded
friends; let us deny ourselves every
thing that Is harmful to our minds as
well as our bodies; let us resolve to he
generous, to he sympathetic, to he for
giving; let us resolve that no man shall
be nobler, purer or fairer minded than
ourselves; let us feel that we have a duty
to perform not only for ourselves but for
all mankind—namely, to possess good
health. I believe that If every commun
ity will resolve to have good health that
good health will be more catching than
disease. There Is no doubt it) my mind
that 1 cheer Is contagious and I also
believe that good cheer is indispensable
to good health. You cannot have good
cheer, however, with n dyspeptic stom
ach and sluggish liver."
Munyon's raw I'nw will prove to be
a mighty force In the crusade for health.
If you have dyspepsia, Try it.
If you arc nervous, Try It.
• If you are despondent, Try It.
If you are weak and run down, Try it.
Pnst* nwoy all tonics, nil medicines anil
all stimulants anil let Munyon's I'nw
I'aw make you Well. It will lift you lnt'j
the high altitudes of hope anil hold you
there. It will ifivo exhilaration without
Intoxication. , , ,
Munyon's I'nw I'nw (lnrge bottles),
price ft. Taw I'nw Lnxntive Pills 25c.
per box. At all druggists'.
Milk and Must,
Tlio war which is being waged by
Dr. 11. H. Warren, Dairy and Food
Commissioner, on dealers who sell
"proiorvud" mouU tmd adulterated
milk should receive tho encourage
ment of all good citizens. In Philadel
phia where, iiiiiuy arrests Imvn been
nitttle within tlio last few days, Dr.
Worrell is quoted us say lug; "I In
tend to act rather than talk. Tho man
who mixes formaldehyde and otliur
poisons In the milk ho vends or who
color.! it or slums it unlit for liumau
food, will llnd it niijirolltuulo und in
the end impossible to continue in busi
ness. lie will be placarded for what
bo is and prosecuted without mercy."
The couimisisoner added tliut lie would
not bo sutistlod with (lues but intend
ed to send the dishonest dealers to
juil.
That is tlio right stand to take and
Dr. Warren should not allow any
thing to swerve liini from his purpose.
Tho man who for gain will undermine
tlio health of bis , customers und en
danger the lives of little children
whose principal diet is milk, deserves
not only to be exposed anil hold up to
public reprobation, but to be deprived
of Ills liberty.
Dr, Warren lias undoubtedly done
much to prevent the sale of impure
lfqnor*. lie will do ti more import
ant work by stopping tlie sale of "em
balmed" meats and adulterated milk.
Four months' association with Ktiro
' ki's army and daily observation of lis
methods have convinced Oscar King
Davis that the best tiling Russia call
do would be to negotiate for terms of
settlement. That opiuiou is growing.
Murk Twain'* Hre-Alarnt.
"When 1 lived with my brother in
Buffalo," says a friend of the humor
ist, "Mark Twain occupied a cottage
on the opposite side of the street. We
didn't see very much of him, hut one
morning as we were enjoying our
cigars 011 the veranda, after breakfast,
we saw him come to his door in his
dressing-gown and slippers and look
over at us. He stood at his door and
smoked for a minute, as if making up
his mind about something, and at last
opened his gate and came lounging
across the street.
"There was an unoccupied rocking
chair on the veranda, and when my
brother offered it to him he dropped
into it with a -nigh of relief. Ho
smoked for a few moments, and
said:
" 'Nice morning.'
" 'Yes, very pleasant:'
" 'Shouldn't wonder if we had rain
by and by.'
" 'Well, we could stand a little.'
" 'This is a nice house you have
here.'
" 'Yes, we rather like it.'
" 'How's your family ?'
" 'Quite well—and yours?'
" *O, we're all very well.'
"There was another impressive si
lence, and finally Mark Twain crossed
his legs, blew a puff of smoke into the
air, and iu his lazy drawl remarked:
" '1 suppose you're a littlo surpris
ed to see me over here so early. Fact
is, 1 haven't been so neighborly per
haps as I ought to be. We must
mend that, state of things. But this
morniug I came over because I
thought you might l>o interested in
knowing that your roof is on fire. It
struck me that it would be a good
idea if—'
"Hut at the mention of fire the
whole family rushed lip-stairs. When
we had put the fire out and returned
to the veranda, we were hardly sur
prised to find that the humorist hadn't
waited.'' —Selected.
"Thoughts on Giving."
And giviug is » joy, or it may be
come such to lis. It' n man never
Icarus to lie generous us n child, and
as n young man lives for himself, lie
will find it hard to give money away
when lie is old. Consider old Scrooge
in"The Christmas Carol." But
when we have begun to give, we grow
more und more enthusiastic over it.
Wo realize the truth of what .Testis
said, "It. is more blessed to give than
to receive." The pleasure of miser
liness is contemptible in comparison
with the joy of giving. How it ex
pands the heart, and brighteus the
eye, and sets the whole life a sing
ing!
What we have, however, is not to
be looked at as so much of our own,
to be used just as our own. It is ours
for Cod's use, and for our use only as
ours conforms to Cod. With our
money we are to promote the cause of
Christ, and do good to men, just as
we are to do this with our lives.
Hut giving is not losing or wasting.
It is the surest way to gain and keep.
That is Paul's assurance to tho Corin
thians. That was tho ancient pro
verb. "There is that, scnttercth and
yet increaseth; and there is that with
holdeth more than is meet, and it
tendeth to poverty." The Christian
or the church which gives most will
get most. Hoi'evor men may forget
their promise, Cod recalls.—Robert
Bpecr.
Lending to The Lord.
The Rev. Ceorgo Gilfillan, the
eminent divine, was distinguished for
his generosity and largeness of heart.
On one occasion ho met a member of
his church whom he had not seen nt
worship for a long time. Reminding
him of the fact, the minister asked
what was wrong.
"I did not like to come in u coat 1
ant ashamed of —it is so bare," an
swered the man.
The minister instantly divested him
self of his own coat, and handed it to
his distressed parishioner. '
"There, my man, lot mo see my
coat #vory Humlay until it becomes
bare, ami then call back."
The worthy divine then returned to
his study in his shirt-sleeves; and hip
wife, olwerving him, asked what he
hail done with his coat. •
"I have just lent it to the Lord I"
wnt (iilfillan's noble answer.
Comfort In Bible Characters.
Bible heroes were not faultless. If
they had been faultless, there would
be small consolation for any of us in
their history. It is strange how we
try to rob the precious story of its
naturalness, taking away from it the
very elements that ought to help lis
most. The names on the honor roll
of the faithful are the names of frail
human beings Tike ourselves. If this
were not so, how could we hope to en
roll our own names there ? Of what
use to us would be the story of the
triumph of men and women who never
were tried as we are ? The Bible tells
of one, and only one, perfect Man,
The others ascribe their salvation to
him, and ea«t their crowns at his feet. ,
We, being like them, may find salva
tion with them.—H. H, Times.
For Sale, Chi-tip.
Second baud Seperator. Is now in
use and <n the best condition. For
further particulars address The IN
TKLLIUKM.KH.
t *
«* main mil an
The wind-up ot
The Season with «
Prices at less than
Manufacturers can produce them.
\
Draperies- i :-ANI>-:
:-ANI>-: t
C<*ee G |
Mattings! Mattings! Mattings!
HOUSE FURNISHINGS, .
DISHES, «Ve., all reduced.
N. B.—Cash balance paid on Butter and Kggs.
Farmers will find our store the head contro to do their
trading. The largest stock to select from and at prices
that out-distance all competition.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
DANVILLE'S GREATEST STORE
P. C. Murray & Son
V— Willi ■■■■■lll ■ ■■■ ■<
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN!
1 ATTENTION!
Orders will bo taken for u guaranteed
43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton
Seed Meal, delivered oil' the carat Potts
. grove, at a reduced price.
Send inquiries and orders by mail to
Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in,
will bo notified on arrival of the car.
C. H. flcMahan & Bros.
Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies,
HAY AND FEED
Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa.
Religious Thought.
A Hebrew sage said: "I have of
ten repented tluit I liave spoken, bill
very rarely that I have held my
peace."—The American Hebrew.
Men talk about this things which
Christ said ami did, and forget that
Christ Htill says and does.—R. J.
Campbell.
Kind your purpose and fling your
life out to it, and the loftier your pur
pose is the more sure you will be to
make the world richer, with every
enrichment of yourself.—Phillips
Brooks.
Now it is the great work of nature
to transmute sunlight into life. So it
is the great end of Christian living to
transmute the light of truth into the
fruits of holy living.—A. J. Gor
don.
To bo always intending to live a
new life, but never find time to set
about it —this is as if a man should
put oil eating and drinking and sleep
ing from one day to another uiitfl he
is starved and destroyed.—Tillotson.
It is as hard to walk through the
world safely, unless "one like the Hon
of Clod walks with us," as it would
have been for the three Hebrew chil
dren to have passed through the fur
nace unharmed without Him.—The
Friend.
The best preparation for trials is a
life of faith and a constant course of
self-denial. —Richard Baxter.
"Practice Mokes Perfect."
As in physical gymnastics there are
awkwardness and blundering and mis
haps, and falls and bruises at the
start, but dexterity, gracefulness and
pleasure afterwards, so it is in the
spiritual gymnastics whose aim and
end are Godliken'SSFl. The law of
habit is a IWw of God which always
works for our happiness when wo put
ourselves in right relation to it. Ex
ercise unto Godliness becomes delight
ful in proportion to the earnestness,
regularity and perseverance with
which it is maintained. Prayer,
praise, the study of the Holy Scrip
tures, Christian conversation and
Christian work of ■whatever kind—all
the devotions and all the activities of
a Christian life—become more and
more delightful as you go forward in
the way of duty. By exercise you ac
quire facility, skill, power, delight.
When the soul become* accustomed to
the attitude of reverence, love and
obedience toward God, fct is heaven on
earth.—Selected.
' *4 d* .
NOT IN ANYTRUST
Many newspaper* have latoly glvon currency
to report* by lrre*pon*lblo piirties to thecfleet
that
THE NEW HOME SEWINO MACHINE CO
had mi to roil n trim! or cmnliliuitlnn; wo wIH 11
tii uHHiirc thu public llmt thorp In no truth In
mieh report*. Wo Imvo boon inimiiflicturlim
Bowlim inuohlnoH for over rt qunrlcr of a. ocntu*
k-j and Imvo ofituhl I Mho! I n rcpiltotloll for our-
M'IVOK mid our machine* tlmt IN thu onvy of nil
ottiern. our "AVir Home" machine lihh
novor boonrlviilod ii« 11 rainlly niiichlno.—lt
HtnnflK at tho hoad of nil II lull tJrmte wowing
niuohtnoH, and Htandion It* aim merlin.
The " A'etr Ml nine" <• the. only rma 111/
MIIVII tiIIAHV. Setvino Machine ■
an the market.
It 1H not noooKMjiry for ««to on tor Inton trust,
to «nvo our orodlt or pay any dobt* IIN WO linvo
no dohtfl lo pay. Wo havo novor onto rod Into
competition with nmniifaoturoin of low oriolii
clioopmaohlnoß that aro inado to noil rcgurd
lOHM of any Intrinsic merits. Do not ho do
colvod, whon you want it sewing niaohlno don't
wild your money away frmn home; call on a
i' New Ha me" Venter, he CUD noil you a
better machlno for less than you oan purohusa
elsewhere. If there In no dealer near you,
write direct to us.
THE NEW HOME BEWINQ MACHINE CO
„ ORANGE, MABB. ' .
New York, Chlongo, 111., Ht. I,onI«, Mo., Atlun.
ta, tin., ]Jullan, 'lex., Han KruneUeo, OaL
N» hoy la «atUflwl now-n-DAYA ODIOM be owns »
B.xid ICIKI.K or HIIOTUUN. Th«ro It a}w»j» »
"hnar* tod» •"inn nhiKitinir ftbd no apuri Is mor*
fa.clnat.ii* or InttrwMtve.
Wn havo for thw hojr oar
"STEVENS-MAYNARD, JR." « 13.00
"CRACK SHOT" . • «t 4-00
"FAVORITE" No. 17 . st 8.00
TUfi »[« >ll iw«l HTROItfI BHOOTICIUt wl
, ' ' AI'C'HATH
W. slw make
PISTOLS AND SHOTGUNS
Anr d«»l«r In «pofilnf B>« MIA will furnUh
HTKVKNB FIHKAHMH. pout *c<npt m ■tib
•lltute. If you cannot oblalil th»m wo will ship
(piurcN" prdiinl'l) on rowlpt of prlr*. H*nd for
our catalog which d«-»cHha» our rowplctn llnr.
J, Stevens Arms & Tool Co.,
P. O. BOX 3091
CHICOPEB FALLS. MASS.
\ LADIES
• Dr. LaFranco's
Compound ""HSuS?'™
Powerful Combination. Successfully used by
200.000 women. Price 280, OTICKISII.
or by null. LlFunco * Co., Phll«d»1phl«. Pi.
Latest Improved Sewlnfl Machine.
We can fnrniHli you witli u $50.00
HewiiiK Machine, now from the factory,
at jiiHt Imlf price. It in a Llght-Ruiilnfi
Chnmplon Drop-Heud, olio of tho very
htU'Ht patterns, ami made by the New
llfiuie Hewinit Machine Co. Cull on or
aUJrewi t.'iU otlice.
I
1 RAILROAD I
The Standard Railway 01 This
Continent
I'KOTKUTKI) THHOUUHOLT UV TtIK
iDttckigjr Switch & Block l\m System 4
Schedule In Effect Nov. 29, 1903 |
ii®a*awaaa
STATION® A.M. A.M. P.M. p.jf, I
•Sunbury Leave S 045 ;051 $ 200 $ 525
Kline's i«rove r 0 51 nooi i 5;&
Wolverton I USS fit)(Hl f'J It) I AB7
K inn's Hun 1 7 00 I K) 11 f5 44
South Danville 1....» fM
Danville I • 11 w *' -* 1
Itoyd I T Hi riO 21 I 2 25 I 551
Koarinu t'reek t T 2:1 110 28 12 ill t 001
tntawlssa Arrive 7 12 10 :v» 28« otlM
t 'atawlssa l«eave § 7 :t2l 10:15 § 280 $ 008
K.asl lllooutNhurg.... [ - ... .
lUiHUusluirjf 1 ' ,u 10 u - « Olft
Kspy Kerry I 7 12 11017 to pi
stonytown Kerry I 7 .mt 10 51...... t t. 27
t 'tvasy 752 IllfiU 2V> a-.to
Arr ! w } si> - 11,0 ?<« »«
I NescopecK Leave ( SII2I II 05 S 8 05 $ 0 40
iteurlt Haven Kerry.. rNOsi ....
W'apwallopeu..... S It) II 20 820 052
Pond Hill I S 25 I II 25 I 8 25 112 O&tt
} s:tl I1!K »•» 7til
Ket reat 8 1:1 || (2 810 710
Nautleoke SSI 1151 8 111 710 M
lllllliHlW'hhl I U 00 I 12 00 I 8 55 112 7 251
Plymouth Kerry Ioo2t 14 02 I:» :»7 112 728 1
South Wllkes-Ilarre... 11 on 12Oil 100 IHO *
llu/.le Hlreel II US 12 OS 4 Ofi 7 88
WllkeK-llarre... Arrive 010 12 10 405 785
t3o.tJWaW.Aiil>
HTATIONS A.M. A.M. I\M. »».K
Wi I ken-flu rre... I .ea ve $ 725 § lt»:ss | 2 15 $ 000
lla/.le SI reel... 72S U)!17 21V 1102
South Wllkes-Ilarre.. 7 :u> 1010 2.it) 005
Plymouth Kerry I 7 82 I 10 12 112 2 '-2 1 <lO7
lilt t ton wood I 7 85 I 10 15 I 2 51 I 000
Nautleoke. 712 10 <lO it 01 017
Hel real 751 10 58 alO 020
ffiSit'll."/:::::::::} *<" "« •«
roiui 11111 r s 05 11111 r:i2s 1114 a
Wapwailopen 810 1110 881 047
lleaeh Haven Kerry..
Neseopeek Arrive SIS 1120 342 7 1)0
s *' s 1"«<»«7<w
l 'fenny Bno 11:10 .102 700
sionylown Kerry 112 888 I II :is 1 154 I 7 12
Ki*p> Kerry sl2 I'll 10 lo2f 720
!&1uISITO::::} * |T 11 » »» 7 ->
t'atawlssa Vrrlve 855 1157 JlB 782
ratawlHHii Ijcavc 855 1157 418 782
UnnrtiiK I'reek 112 UOl 112 12 01 112 I 19 I 7 80
Hoy a r 010 r 1211 i 120 17 10
« 14 1214 1:11
K Ipp'M Hun 112 II 10 r 12 20 112 4 85 112 7 50
Wolveiion |* » 25 112 12 2S I' I 42 1 8 08
K line's Urove i 0 27 112 12HO 112 I 45 112 8 00
Sunhury Arrive $085512 40 1 155 |8 10
jj Dally. * Dally, except Sunday, 112 stop*
only on notice to Conductor or Agent, or on
signal.
Trains leave South Danville am follows:
Kor Pit tstou and Scrautou, 7 11a in and 2 21
and 550 pin week-days; 10 17 ain dally.
Kor Pottsvllle, Heading and Philadelphia,
7IIa in and 221 pin week-days.
Kor lli/.leton, 711 a in and 2 21 and 550 p m
week-days.
Kor l.ewlshurg, Milton, Wlllianmport, Lock
Haven. Henovo and Kane, 1215 pin week
days; l.oek Haven only, 1) N a in and Cllpm
week-days; for Wllliaiiisporl and intermedin
ale slal lons, jl 11 ain and 751 pin week-dayH.
'Kor llcllcl'ontc, Tyrone, Phlliipshurg and
t'learlleld, 1111 a m and 12 15 p m week-days.
Kor Hurrlshurg and Intermediate Nlatlniifi,
0 11 a in, 12 15 p m and 7 51 pin week-days ;
181pm dally.
Kor Philadelphia (via Hurrlshurg) Balti
more ami Washington, 0 11 a m and ami 12
ami 751 phi week-days; | ;i| p m dally.
.Kor riitshnru: (via llarriNlairtf)!»ll a m
7>lp in week-days ; 1.51 p m dally ; (via Lew- 1 "
Isiown .1 iiik tiou )!» 11 ain and 12 15 p m weeß
days; (via Lock Haven) 0 11 a m and 12 15 i>
in week-days.
I*iil I inn ii Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
throiiuhlrains between Sunhury, WllliainH
port and lOrle. bctwct'ii Sunhury and I'liila
delpiilit and Washington and hel#tten Harris- I
burg, I'lttshui'K and the West.
Kor further Information apply to ticket |
audits.
W. W. ATTKKIIUKY, J. It. WOOD,
Cioneral Manager. I'mhs'i- Tin flic Mgp
(Jko. W. Ilovi>, tlcnernl Pass'r Agt.
Easy and Quick 1
Soap-Making:
with
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simpl
dissolve a can of Banner J.ye in col
Water, melt s}4 lbs. of grease, pour th
Lye water in the grease. Stir am' pi
aside to set
Pull Directions on Every Packafe
Banner Lye is pulverized. The cai
may be opened and closed at will, pei
mining the use of a small quantity at
time. It is just the article needed i
every household. It will clean pain
floors, marble and tile work, soften wate:
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipei
Write for booklet " Uses of Bannt
Lye", —free.
Th* Peon Chemical 'Vorks, Pblladalpkia
| a t oil i
FOR THE TOILET.
A Most Marvelou
Preparation
FOR SHAMPOOING, SUA VINO & C LB ANSI
A magnificent flcih food-feed* tlic Hkin and
proven the complexion. Uecd and rectimmen
by nil phyHldaiiH. I,ATOII,A IH cl«*li|<litftil,
urant.t-k-nnaingund antiseptic livery trial pro
UH merit*.
Free Samples of Latoila m
be obtained at the ntore of
Mrs. J. 11. GOSH « CO
DANVILLE. PA.
Your Heart
May Be Weak. Otv
Person in Four Has
a Weak Heart.
Ono of th« *iiroKt Hlwrn* of n won
heart IH KhortneH* of hruuth nft» r cxcrcln
Your heart IH not nbl® to pumi* tl
blood fn»t enough to your lung*.
S»»nio of thu othor nymptoniH of Hon
Trouble nre: PUIIIH In thu Hldu, llnr
I and Shoulder; Fnlntfnjf or Weak Bpelli
Dry Cough; Swelling of Foot and Anklei
Cold Feet or I lundn.
No one can afford to allow a won
heart togo without nfwllclno, heeaui
weak heart means poor circulation, nn
poor clreulutkin nicann weak lung
Mtotnach, liver, kldnoy*, ©to.
If, tliereforo, you *u*peet heart troubli
begin taking Dr. Milen' Now Heart Curi
Tho Heart Cure will do you good, OH It I
a uplendld tonic for tho blood and nervei
and will revitalize your entire nyHtom.
Finally, remember, Dr. Miles' Noi
Heart Cure IH Hold under a guaraute
that the firnt bottle will do you good.
If It dooHn't—your money back.
"I WJIH nfTllcted with heart troublo fa
three yenr*. I would bo nppnrently n
right, and without a momi'nf'H wurnln
Would fall IIH tl:ouuh Hhot. The uttack
were frequent, and a terrible drend pon
poMMcd me, tin 1 never knew when c
where, nor under what condition*
would bo nttaeked, and whether I woul
Hiirvlvo them. I consulted and wa
treated by Homo of the mo*t emlnen
tihynlclniiH of tho Hinto. Not finding re
lief from thl* Houreo, I hoiran ■** '
Dr. MIIOH' NI-W lb-art Curo, AND BFLGM
to Improve at once. I UH«-<I bottle*
which entirely cured me, a* ' V v SiS2
had nn attack for five year*. Miia
•IQIIN DUKRIIAf'K. LrlpHlc. (K
pppp Wrlto to ua for Freo Trln
X rvJLXa I'nckaßii of Dr. Miles' Antl
, Pain Plll», the Now Scientific Uemed:
for I'nln. Al*o Symptom Plank. Ou
Specialist will diagnose your case, tel
you what I* wrong, and how- to right It
Free. pit, MICISS ■ COi
! LAIiOItA'IORIES, KUOiAUT, IND,