DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER
Lstublished, 1828
IUXVIU.K, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., JULY 10, 'O4.
D. AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor.
liik IXTKi.LKiUNt'KK is the oldest ami best weekly, democratic
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Kates of advertising made known on application. Address all
communications to TIIK
TIIK INTI'.LLIUENCKR. Danville, l'u.
PARKER AND DAVIS
The St. Louis convention has fulfilled the l>est
hopes and highest expectations of the Deuioeruv of
the country.
At an early hour Saturday morning, after an
all-night session of extraordinary interest and en
thusiasm, Judge Alton Hooks Parker, of New York,
ivas nominated as the candidate of the party for
President, on the first ballot. JScfore the result of
the ballot was announced a motion of Governor
Dockey, of Missouri, to make the nomination unani
mous was adopted without a dissent, and the
distinguished jurist of the Umpire State was made
the candidate of an enthusiastic, harmonious and
victorious party.
We have never faltered in full confidence of
Judge Parker. lie was the logical candidate of the
"sane and safe Democracy, and his splendid abil
ity, conservative mind and dignified demeanor dur
ing the primary contest appealed to the hearts of
the people in all sections of the country. Day by
day he increased in strength and popularity as the
campaign progressed, and when the convention met
he was so firmly fixed in the confidence and affec
tions of the people that failure to nominate him
would have been nothing less than perfidy. Hut we
didn't expect the result on the first ballot.
1 lie nomination of :i candidate for vice presi
dent was deferred until 1:15 o'clock Saturday night,
when former Senator llenry G. Davis, of West
Virginia, was unanimously nominated.
1 his was the most remarkable convention in
the political history of the country. Wonderful in
terest was manifest from the opening until the gavel
had fallen for the last time, which it did at 1:31
Sunday morning, seventeen minutes after the nomi
nation of Davis had lieen made.
COLONEL GUFFEY IS ALL RIGHT.
It seems to us that some of the petty politi
cians and newspapers, claiming to lie Democratic.',
in this State, who were continually assailing our
Slate leaders previous to the great St. Louis con
vention, must feel mighty insignificant, now, when
they arc obliged to admit it was these same leaders
who generalled the Parker cause to victory.
All must admit that the leaders, in their con
servative actions, displayed wisdom: that they exor
cised their hest judgment to further the greatest
cause of democracy, and at the proper time came
fo 'th with their say, the say that spoke louder than
Littleton, Carmack, Ovcrnieycr, or any other of
them.
Colonel James M. Gulley, as national com
mitteeman, lion. J. K. I'. Hall as state chairman,
and Hon. P. Gray Meek, as state secretary, are the
right men in the right places. The Intelligencer
has always endorsed the course they persued, and
today congratulates them upon the important part
they performed in the State political drama, which
ha. greatly renowned to their present and Guilds a
wider arena for their political future.
During the hours of the convention all eyes
were centered upon Colonel Guffey as "The man
who made the nomination of Parker a certainty."
He was the one nought out from among the Penn
sylvania delegation, by the leaders of other states,
to act and advise on the leading questions, and to
him the Pennsylvania Democracy, in truth the
National Democracy,—should bow for the grwit
victory we expect to win in November.
Credit to whom credit is due. The Chinese
have the national characteristic of bcinsr economical
an 1 saving. They spend no more money than is
absolutely necessary. They work hard, and man
age to lay by something, however small their earn
ings l '.ty be. Hut a few days ago a committee rep
resenting the Chinese community in Now York
cit\ called at the City Hall with three bags of
money, amounting to $(557, collected in the Chinese
quarters of the city, and paid it over to the Mayor
as the Chinese contribution to the relief fund for
the sufferers of the General Sloeum disaster. That
•was an unusual thing for these people to do, and an
unexpected one, as well. They did this good deed
without show or ostentation, without speeches or
formalities—-just told what the cash was for and
then walked away. It seems to show that these
foreigners are gradually imbibing American ideas
and methods, and, above all, that they are open to
th<- better instincts of our nature. Let us say what
good we can of them.
Everybody is charmed .vith the rich golden
yellow color butter takes on at this season. The
credit is commonly given to the tine pasture on
which the cows browse. Well, there is something
in that, but there is something else in butter. A
large creamery dealer in Burlington, lowa, had can
dor enough to give a clue to this golden-yellow busi
ncs , although it is not much of a secret. It is pro
duced through the medium of a butter color made
from aniline, lie says. Approximately, 30,000 gal
. lulls of this coloring matter are used annually in
the lowa creameries. And this is the article that
creameries are using, while they demand oleomar
garine shall be colored pink.
The nominating speeches lit the St. Louis convention
were extraordinarily able and entertaining. Such pic
turesque speeches as those of Littleton, Carmack, aiul
Ovenneyer should l>e read by every Democrat as much as
the platform itself. Littleton is an epigrammatist and
unrivaled phrase—maker, and the distinguished Senator
from Tennessee is known throughout the hind as an un
rivaled blister—maker.
1 lie president has had to seriously reprimand liis Soc
ietal-v of the Interior about the Flathead Agency and
otlu'i irregularities and it is again rumored that Mr. Hitch
cock will J resign. Senators Hale, Hoar, Teller and
Plat' who so roundly condemned the Secretary last winter
on the floor of the Senate are responsible for the contem
plated change.
William Jennings Bryan at St. Louis fought manful
ly fb: his tileries and convictions and was squarely de
feated. The magnanimous spirit in which he accepted the
resul; made him virtually victor, for it is certain that he
never before had so many friends in America as he has
to-day.
The administration is up against it—the lalx.r prob
lem in the canal zone. The demand is fur 20,000 men
for twenty years. Where are they to l>e hail? Xo toiler
can leave Jamaica without paying 825 to tin British. Must
we rejieul the Chinese exclusion law ? !
JUDGE PARKER S TELEGRAM.
Saturday evening the following telegram was
sent hy Judge Parker to William Shoehan, one of
his managers at the St. Louis convention:
"I record the gold stnndnrd HS firmly tind Irrevoc
ably established, and shall act accordingly If the ac.
tion of the convention of to-day shall be ratified by
tile people. As the platform is silent on the subject,
my views should be made knoua to the convention,
and if it is proved '.o be unsatisfactory to the major
ity I request you to decline the nomination for me at
once, so that nnother muy be nominated before ad
journment.*'
Hs receipt threw the convention into the wildest!
confusion. The makers of the platform,for harmony's
sake, had left out a financial plank and explained
the fact hy saving the issue between gold and silver
was dead. Judge Parker thought differently, ll
makes no difference now whether the plank was in
serted in the platform or not, everybody knows tin
candidate's views. It was another case of"1 would
rather he right than President." Judge Parker
gained thousands of friends by his action. The Re
publican press of the country condemned the plat
form for its absence of a financial plank. Will it
now give credit to the candidate for his views on the
subject; Judge Parker may have been the silent
man previous to the nomination, but it has been
demonstrated that he knows when to talk.
The convention did the right thing when it still
stuck to Parker after receiving his telegram. The
American people have the right to know a candi
date's views, and there can be no question now
where Judge Parker stands. It has often been said
that a political platform was like the platform of a
passunger coach—useful to get on the car, but, once
on, you were prohibited from standing on it. The
Demociatic candidate wants a platform he can stand
011, and he is honest enough in his beliefs to take
the people into his confidence and let them know
what he desires. He wants no <lodging of import
ant issues. If he is elected President the people
will know beforehand what his action 011 important
legislation will be. This is as it should be.
The convention at St. Louis did very good
work. Judge Parker made it perfect. With Parker
and Davis as the candidates and a businesslike plat
form, the Democrats have a united party once again
and can enter the Presidential light with high hopes
of success.
MR MORGAN AND THE MAGICIAN.
it is not a little disquieting to learn from the
news stories that Air. J. P. Morgan sought enter
tainment, 011 the Baltic's maiden trip, at the hands
of a barber versed in magic. Persons have said of
the eminent head of the steamship combine that he
does nothing in vain; that evfcn when he seems to
play, it is with a serious ultimate purpose. There
is ground for suspicion, therefore, that when he in
vites another man to a display of magic ho believes
the other man to have at his finger-ends tricks not
as yet in his own repertory.
"High finance," with its intricacies of "now
you see the dividend and now you don't," certainly
calls for the exercise of a faculty very like that of
legerdemain. Yet it is possible even for an expert
operator always to learn something new. Mr.
Morgan watched the magical barber with great in
terest. And at the dock in Now York he proclaim
ed in no uncertain tones his full enjoyment of the
trip-
Shall the public watch Mr. Morgan forthwith
for the revelation of tricks newly learned .< Or
will it be safe to wait till it be seen whether or
not other high financiers at sea become patrons
of the man who alternates sleight-of-hand with
shaving
Is Secretary Hoot an ingratc? \\*hcn lie left the
War Department the President fervently embraced him,
hurrahed for him, and sent a squadron of cavalry to es
cort him to the depot. But the illustrious man went right
off and made a speech to Yale warning the students against
the usurpations of public officials, saying "The more fre
quently men who hold great power in office are permitted
to override the limitations imposed by law upon their pow
ers, the more difficult it becomes to question anything
they do: and the people, eaeli one weak in himself, ami
unable to cope with powerful ollieers, who regard any
questioning of I heir acts as an affront, gradually lose the
habit of holding such ofHcers accountable and ultimately
practically surrender the right to hold them accountable. *
It is understood that the President immediately sent
Cortelyou to Hoot to ask him if he saiil it.
Mr. Roosevelt is superlative or nothing. All his
geese are swans. When lit* drops out members of his
Cabinet publicly announces that they are the greatest of
their kind evei known. Hoot was the most remarkable
War Secretary ever known, and now lie says Knox has
left "a deeper mark for good on the country's develop
ment" than any of his great and able predecessors. That
is, Knox throw;*into the shade hopelessly William AVirt,
ltoger 15. Taney, William Binkney, Edmund Handolph,
(,'aieh Cushiug, Jeremiah S. Black, I'Mwin M. Stanton,
William M. Everts, E. K. Iloar, Alfonso Taft, Chas.
Devens, Wayne MaeVeagli, Kichard <>lney, and others of
the greatest lawyers !
Congressman 3lc('all in his Fourth of July oration
said; "Compare the working of the American idea in
Culm and its opposite in the Philippines. In the one we
saw a people degraded by centuries of despotism taking
their place of honor among nations, showing under free
dom a stature they had never attained before, gratefully
receiving their independence at our hands. In the other,
we dashed the cup of self-government from the thirsty lips
of a nation and the result was hatred, war, the squander
ing of hundreds of millions of treasure, and the deluging
of the Philippines with the blood of their people."
The testimonial of honor to Admiral Cervcra
for sending word to the American fleet off Santiago
that Ilobson and his crew had lieCn rescued and
would lie kindly treated, has evoked a gracious re
sponse from the Admiral at Cadiz. It was signed
by twenty-two governors of states besides Cabinet
officials, presidents of universites, leading editors
&c.
"What do you moan," pugnaciously asks Secretary
llav of the British government "by sending an armed ex
pedition into China ? The British government responds,
"We don't mean a single tiling. We shall withdraw it
instantly just as soon as Tibet grants free trade to Britons
and acknowledges the authority of the British government
in Tibet." Secretary Hay yawns and says "Ah, in
deed! Is that all ? Go ahead, then. Beg Pardon Com
pliments to Curzon."
In paying #500,000,00(1 for the conquest of the
Philippines we seem to have bought a gold brick of
a contidance man. American trade with the islands
docb not grow and is smaller than that of several
other nations. Even Spain is selling about three
times as much to the Filipinos-as we are to-day.
\\ hen little Alton Parker gleefully ran to his mother
with the great news that he had been appointed janitor of
a building, and when Ilenry Davis was thrilled by his
promotion to be hrakeman on the 15. <V O, neither of them
thought that those occurences would have an effect on the
Presidential election of 1904. '
[ Although the Porto Kican and Filipino students have
taken some of the highest prizes at ale. nod several other
universities, the school board of Louisvil e, Ky. has in
formed for four Filipino students who applied for admis
sion to the high school that their color debars from the
privilege.
The Chicago platform evidently came out of cold
storage. The country is ready lor something warmer.
(juffey Is Wearing
Tfye Laurel Crown
Colonel Comes Out of Convention a Large
Figure in National Politics
ST. Lotus, July 12, ISIO4.
THE close of an exciting convention finds our own Colonel Guffey, «>f
Pennsylvania, well up to the front iu Democratic national politics. |
He played a,winning game with sixty-eight uninstructed delegates, ,
and wears the laurels of a consequential man among the Democrats, even j
though his Stale is sure to give the champion minority vote for the Parker- j
Davis ticket.
The colonel is known as "The man who made the nomination of
Vnrkor u certainty."
He gets credit for knocking out the Turner Vice Presidential boom
with his bluff declaration for Dockery, lnhcli to the discomfiture of the loud
talking free silver gentlemen of the West.
His fellow-coal operator, Henry (}. Davis, of West Virginia, has
been putin second place on the ticket with the colonel's help.
15oth of the nominees come from States which touch on the colonel's
territory.
Though tempted, he resisted the overtures of Bryan, yielding only in
the elimination of a gold plank from the platform.
Judge Parker's telegram and the exaggerated versions of it threatened
to make trouble over this last matter, but the diplomacy of the convention
leaders seems to have avoided that.
Thick with Parker Delegation
It may be added that the colonel enjoyed the distinction of whisper
ing with David B. Hill and the other Parker managers throughout the week,
and there was much talk about him for the national chairmanship.
All this makes • juite a record for a Pennsylvania Democrat.
In the final session of the convention last night the colonel gathered
his (lustrated delegates together, let them know that the Parker telegram in
cident was likely to have a satisfactory termination, aud rounded up their
votes against Bryan's last effort and for the nomination of Davis.
There was none in the delegation to speak out for Bryan this time.
Garman was absent, and the others who took Bryan's side iu the Illinois
contest held their place when the colonel announced Pennsylvania's 68 votes
for the Williams resolution, over which the gold and silver elements had their
last clash.
The Pennsylvania delegation started home on its special train at 12:.'10
o'clock this afternoon, but without its leader. The colonel was detained by
a meeting of the national committee.
Approve Parker's Declaration.
The Parker gold declaration and the way it was met are approved by
most of the Pennsylvanians. Philadelphia's city chairman, Charles P. Don
nelly, savs:
"It was the best thing that could have happened, It clears the at
mosphere of any apprehension that Parker is not a safe candidate. The
Democrats have demonstrated that they are capable of managing national
affairs from a sound, broad, business-like, conservative standpoint."
"The qualities of Judge Parker, in contrast to those of President
Roosevelt, will commend him to every American who is desirous of a conserv
ative; form of government, instead of continuing in power a man who has
given every evidence in policy and action of being a military dictator."
When asked for his opinion of the convention's work, George W.
Guthrie, of Wttsburg, said:
"It was a wonderful exhibition of fixity of purpose. The convention
was not sweivcd a hair's breadth from its intended course by oratory or noisy
demonstration. It was entirely within its own control."
"What do you think of Bryan's speech ?"
"The Democratic party is no longer responsible for the utterances of
Bryan."
Many Active Men
As Old As Davis
Objection that ex-Senator Henry G. Davis is too old to serve on the
ticket cannot be made, it is true that he will be eighty-one on Nov. 10,
but there are many men active in public, commercial and professional life as
old, or nearly as old, as he.
Here is a list of some of the prominent old men who are stftl active
and hale like Mr. Davis:
Ex-Speaker Galusha Grow, of Pennsylvania, 80; ex-Vice-President.
Levi I'. Morton, Til; Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama, 79; Senator
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, 78; ex-Secretary Bouiwell, 85; Senator
David Wark, of Canada, 100; Senator Edmund W. l'cttus, of Alabama,
83; Senator William P. Fry, of Maine, 7.3.
All of these men are still active in political and business life.
"HO IN NAMING PA*RKE%
SA YS FORMER VICE-P-RESIDENT
Bloomington, JII., July 10.
In my opinion the telegram of Judge Parker to the Convention and
the reply will add great strength to his eaudieaey.
The manly and generous spirit so promptly manifested byfjudge Park
er is conclusive evidence that no mistake has been made in the selection of
our candidate.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, (Former Vice-President.)
ST'RENG THENEI) SITU A TIOZNI
JUDQE GEORQE GRtAY THINKS
Wilmington, Del., July 10.
Judge Parker's telegram was honest and manly and seems to have
been so accepted by the convention.
The telegram and the reply sanctioned by the convention have
strengthened the Democratic situation. GEORGE GRAY.
■JUDGE P-/IRKER S ANNOUZfi£CEoMEZ\T
WILL UNITE ALL INDEPENDENTS
By Wheeler 11. Pcekham.
Block Island, R. 1., July 10.
Parker's announcement is good and will unite all independents.
Bryanites will come in. They dare not be counted. Cannot express opinion
as to Davis.
JUDQE •PrsPRKE-R'S "DECLARATION
EQUcAL TO A PLATFORM "PLANK
By Edward M. Shepard.
Lake George, July 10.
I regard Judge Parker's declaration, explicitly accepted by the con
vention, as fully equal to a platform plank. This campaign will not be
fought on gold and silver.
Dr. Swallow I he Candidate.
Consents to Be the Standard-Bearer
for the National Prohibitionists-
Notification July 22.
Ih v. I)r. Silas C. Sxvalloxv, manager of (lie Methodist Book Rooms,
Ilarrisburg, Friday evening announced his decision to accept the nomination
for the Presidency which had been tendered him, and so notified National
Chairman Stewart.
Dr. Swallow's decision wa.i not unexpected, but it became a certainty
only after a mass meeting had been held at the Young Men's Christian As
sociation. Thomas H. Hamilton presided ami Rev. R. If. Crawford, Mid
dletown; Rev. J. H. Young, New Cumberland, and Professor A. 11. Ege,
Mechaniesburg, were amoug those who spoke.
All of the speakers urged that Dr. Swallow accept the nomination
from the standpoint of public duty and the reverend gentleman was then
sent for. He made an address to the meeting full of emotion, in which he
said that he had already sent a letter of acceptance to Chairman Stewart.
The letter was as follows:
"Ilarrisburg, July 8, li) 04.
"Hon. Oliver \V. Stewart, Prohibition National Chairman, Chi
cago, 111.
"My Dear Sit;: —
"In answer to your informal notification that I wa*, on June •'!(),
unanimously nominated by the Prohibition National Convention as the candi
date of the party for the high office of President of the United States, permit
me to state, that after mature dclilieratiou in which domestic affliction lias
entered as an important factor, and after a heart to heart conference this
evening with a large number of my friends, I have concluded to accept.
"I note the arrangement you suggest in a rtycut letter to me, for
holding the formal notification meeting in the s-ame hall in Indianapolis in
which the nominations were made; and at which Hon. George W. Carfoll,
of Texas, nominee for Vice I'resideut, will also he notified, in view of the
fact that the notification committee is a large one, each State being repre
sented thereon, it seems fittmg that a central city should IK- chosen. No
Providence preventing, my more formal letter of acceptance w ill be preseuted
at that place on July 22.
"Yours very fraternally,
"S. C. Swallow."
Judge Parker Deeply Grateful.
for the Conventions' Approval
he Believes that People Are with the Democratic Party
and that the Ticket Will Win —No Scores to Settle.
(From Tlie New York World.)
Esopus, N. V., July 10.—Judge Parker will not talk for publica
tion, but The World can say this with absolute authority.
Judge Parker is deeply grateful for the approval of the Democratic
i National Convention. He believes the people are with the Democratic party
' and that the ticket nominated at >St. Louis will win.
He has nothing to add to his published telegram, which he believes
frankly and completely states his position.
He has no criticism of anybody.
He relied upon the wisdom of the Democracy in convention assembled,
and he believes the result justified his reliance.
It cannot be stated too emphatically that Judge Parker has no
scores to settle, and that under his. leadership the Democratic party starts
to-day with a slate wiped clean.
PARKER'S MESSAGE SUPERB,
DECLARES JOHN R. At'LEAN.
By John R. McLean, National Committeeman from Ohio.
Washington, July 10, 1904.
Splendid ! Splendid ! Isn't the ticket magnificent, and Judge Parker—wasn't
that message of his superb?
With a few strokes of the pen he did in one minute what the Democratic party
ha* l>een unable to do in eight years, lie tamed Bryan—made him weaken. Bryan
whipped the convention to a standstill, but he bent before Parker's emperious rule.
Fur tlie first time in his life the Nebraskan bowed his head in defeat.
My! but how things have changed ! Twenty-four hours ago and everything
was chaos. Now we are united, buoyant, determined, a militant Democracy once
more. Whoever dreamed ot such developments !
Judge Parker's message has done three great things :
First—lt baa completely emancipated the Democratic party from Bryan ism
and Populism.
Second—lt has proved conclusively that Judge Parker wears no man's collar
and that Republicans were false prophets when they told us he was David 13 Hill's
man.
Third—lt has enlisted for the Democratic party the sympathy and support of
the business interests of the country, eliminating the one issue that has divided
Democrats, and enabling all factions in the party to unite aud make |a concerted
' and consolidated effort to restore the Democracy, to power.
The nomination of Henry (J. Davis, <>f West Virginia, f<»r Vice-President, was
i a master-stroke. He and his friends will never permit West Virginia to vote
against him for such an honor—never. His nomination secures for the Democracy
every border State.
if we can't win with Parker and Davis we can't with any ticket under the sun.
Cleveland carried Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana and got one vote in Republican
Ohio. Parker will run as well as Cleveland did. He will run as well as Bryan
did, and if he #ets the numl>cr of votes Bryan did ho will l>e elected.
But what a startling reversal ! Last night, Despair ; tonight, Hope, Faith and
Determination to win !
GROVER CLEVELAND IS
"ABUNDANTLY GRATIFIED"
Ex-President Is Much Pleased With the
Nomination of Judge Parker.
Buzxards Bay, Mass , July o.
Former President ({rover Cleveland,
who is the guest of Joseph Jefl'erson,
was advised of the nomination of
Judge Parker for President as soon as
lie awoke this morning. Later Mr.
Cleveland sent the following state
ment to I lie Associated Press:
"Mr. Cleveland declines to see any
reporters or representees of the press,
but sends the following word from
W HY'S DWHI STORE M
The wind-np ot ,3
™ The Season with .
i; Prices at lets than : ;S
8 MauulacUirors can produce tlieni.
| G ar t>ets ) Draperies— |
I <cft ■' fcace I
I Mattings! Mattings! Mattings!!
I > |
I HOUSE FURNISHINGS, |
DISHKS, Ac., all reduced. ft
N. 15.—Cash balance paid on Hutter and Eggs. S
! Farmers will lind our store the head centre to do their B
trading. The largest to select from and at prices I
that out-distance all competition. p
| REMEMBER THE PLACE |
DANVILLE'S GREATEST STORE I
P. C. Murray & Son |
» I —U3
—U3
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN!
kHf ATTENTION!
Orders will lie taken for a guaranteed
i'felffl' per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton
I HH Seed Alenl, delivered off the car at Potts-
II Send inquiries and orders liy mail to
Pottsgros-c. Persons having orders in,
will lie notified on arrival of the car.
C. H. HcMahan & Bros.
Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies,
HAY AND FEED
Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa.
his room to the Associated Press:
<4 I am in absolute ignorance of the
action of the St. Louis convent ion,
except insrifur us it has nominated
Mr. Parker as Presidential candidate.
Willi thXi result I am abundantly
gratified and I hope that the remaind
er of the work of the convention will
add to tlfe encouraging prospects ol
Democratic success. This is all 1 ran
possibly say at this time. I do not
know when I shall have an opportun
ity to read the platform adopted, 01
to learn of the entire proceedings ol
the convention. In any event it is
absolutely certain that no further ex
pression from me may be expected at
present. I hope to he relieved ol
futhcr importunity 011 this subject."
1 RAILROAD
The Standard Railway 01 This
Continent
I'IIOTECTEII THHOUUiIOL'T IIV THE
luterlocßiiig Switch & Block Signal System
Schedule in Effect Nov. 29. 1903
aisa'/ia^/jiua
STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. ]>. Y.
Sunbury § «• t"> | i».Y» 112 2(4) $ r»2 ft
Kline's Urove i «i.>l I looi ....... i
Wolvertou I ILIK flO 00 12 10 I /»37
Klpp's Hun 112 7 00 I 1011 | 544
Roaring Creek 1 7 SI flu as I J ;ll fCJOI
CutftWixHii Arrive 7 :J2 10 36 (MM
Catawlssa I.eave §7:12; 10 35 $ 2 3U j 0 08
Last HI. ishurg.... I 7 . r ,
I'.loonisburg 1 lo
Kspy Kerry I 7 12 rio 47 I 0 19
Htonytown Kerry I 7 ;*•<» flO 53 I i.-j7
Creasy 7 "i2 10 50 2V> ti;jO
Berlvlck *... A ™'' V °} 80211 06 ;{O6 •' 4O
Nescopcci; U-uvo SKO2 |II $ Sur* I U4O
Reach Haven Furry.. I 80i»
Wapuallopcii SlO 1120 320 052
roll < I llill I8 25 111 2.1 I 325 IU 50
Mocuim<|Ua » 5 ... .. ..
Slileksliinny j 11 "** '* w '" l
H«il rent Sl3 11 42 310 710
Nantlcoke ssl 1151 310 719
itni iohwoimi r 9-oo r 12 oo i 355 1 7 25
Plymouth Kerry 112 9 02 rinife! I 3.V 112 7 28
Soil 111 Wilkcs-Rarre... 900 12 (M> 400 730
lla/.lc Street 90S 12 OS | IKI 7:13
Wilkcs-llarre... Arrive; 910 12 10 405 735
dOUWIIWAiii)
STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M
\Vilkoß-llarre...l,eave $ 7 2.'» § 10:5.1 | 2 15 § 0 00
llazle HI reel 72S 10:17 247 BU2
S.uiili Wilki .-l'.:iiru 7 ::n lo 10 2.41 005
Plymouth Furry 1*732 I 10 12 112 2 '2 1 otf7
Rut touwood I' 7 35 I' 10 15 I 254 I 009
Niilltleokc 742 10 ."it) 301 (i 17
Hctruat 7;',1 10 58 310 020
MSimmi'*:::::::::} 801 11117 •«
Poiul llill f8 05 I II II I' 3 2ft 1 042
NVapwallopen 810 11 u» 331 047
Huauh llavuu Furry..
N« Hcopock A rrlvo Sis 11 20 312 700
* s ,s 5 11 - 11 «« 7 ,iu
Creasy 830 11 30 352 709
Htonytown Ferry 112 8 83 1 11 ;is , y.»l I 7 12
F.*py Furry Bwill 10 102 112 720
si7 " " ibi «
CatawlHwn Arrive 8.*»5 1157 113 7:12
I"aI aw I una Leave 555 1157 413 732
Roaring Creek I 901 I 12U5 I I 19 I 7 39
Royd 112 9 lo 1 12 11 I 4 211 112 7 10
1 >llllvillu ***l «i 14 12 II I'll 7 r »l
South I)aiivillu / * |,i 1,11 7
K ipp'H Hun 112 9 19 112 12 20 I 4 :I5 112 7 50
Wolvurloll 112 9 2-"i r 12 28 I 4 42 I 8 03
Kline'* Urove r 9 27 I 12 :»> I I 15 112 StM
Suuhury Arrive $ 935 sl2 111 | 4 sf» |8 10
I "ally. $ Rally, exec j»t Sunday. I stop*
only on notice to Conductor or Agent, or on
signal.
Trains leave South Danville as follows:
For Pittston and Seruntoii,7 II a in ami 221
ami "»."M>p m week-days; 10 17a in dally.
For Potlsvillu, Heading and Philadelphia.
7 11a m and 2 21 p 111 week-days.
For 11-jzleton, 7 II a 111 and 2 21 and 550 p na
week-days.
For l<e\visburg, .Milton, Wiiliainsport, |»ck
Haven, Rciiovo and Kane, 12 15 p m week
days; liork Ilaveu only, 911 a in and 131 pm
week-days; for Willlaiusport and iuteriiiedi
ate stations, 9 II a m ami 7 51 p 111 week-days.
For Hellefonte, Tyrone, Philllpshurg and
Clearfield, 9 14 a in and 12 15 p m wuuk-days.
For Harrisbuig ami intermediate stations,
9 II a in, 12 15 pin and 7 51 p 111 week-days ;
1 31 p m daily.
For Philadelphia (via Harrishurg) Haiti
more mid Washington, 911 a m and ami 12 15
and 751 p 111 week-days; i3l p m daily.
For Pittsburg (via llarrisluirg) 9 11 a in and
7 f»l p m week-days ;I 31 pin daily ; (via Lew
istown .lunetioii 1 !i II a 111 and 12 15 p m week
days; (via Lock Haven) 9 lla m and 12 15 p
111 week-days.
i'lillinaii Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Williams
port and Erie. hetweea Suiibury ami Phila
delphia and Washington ami between llurris
burg, Pittsburg and t he West.
For further Information apply to tieket
agents.
W. W. ATTKHHUHY, J. H. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Tmltlc Mgr
QKO. W. ROYD, (Jencral Pass'r Agt.
Easy and Quick!
Soap=Making
with
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a 6an of Banner Lye in cold
Water, melt 5 lbs. of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
Aside to set r
Pull Directions on Every Package
Banner Lye is pulverized. The can
inay 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
J.ye'' —free.
The Penn Chemical 'Vorka, Philadelphia
Jatoila
'■ II a ' FOR THE TOILET. 4
A Most Marvelous
Preparation
FOR SHAMPOOING, SHAVING & CLEANSING
A magnificent flesh food-feeds the skin and im
proves the complexion. Used and rceommended
by all physicians. LATOILA is delightful, fra
jrran t, cleansing and antiseptic 12 very trial proves
Free Samples of Latoila may
be obtained at the drug store of
Mrs. J. 11. KllcSß «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 able to pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs.
Some of the other symptoms of Heart
Trouble are: Tains In the Side, Hack
and Shoulder; Fainting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough; Swelling of Feet and Ankles;
Cold Feet or Hands.
No one can afford to allow a weak
heart togo without medicine, because
weak heart maans poor circulation, and
poor ci 1 culation means weak lungs,
stomach, liver, kidneys, etc.
If, therefore, you suspect heart trouble,
begin taking Dr. Miles' New 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.
FinaJlv, romembfl-, Dr. Miles' New
Heart Cure is sold under a guarantee
that the first bottle will do you flood.
If It doesn't—your money back.
# T was a filleted with heart troublo for
three years. I would be apparently all
right and without a moment s warnlnir
would fall ns though shot. The attacks
were fre<pjent. 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. I consulted and was
treated by some of the most eminent
physicians of the state. Not finding re
i\r ®£ urc *' J taking
l>r. Miles New Heart Cure, and began
L?Jiu Pro X? M , l onco - I Used ten bottles,
which entirely cured me. as I have not
V;VJ,x? l V.£U at k for five years."—MKS.
JOHN nRESRACK. I.eipsle, O.
"PTJlpTi* Write to us for Free Trial
fp Paekage of Dr. Miles' Anti-
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
K«»U what Is wrong, and how to right it.
r Bee. J>R. MILES MEDK'AI. CO..
LAUGUATOBLES. Et.KHAitT, LN'D,