DANVILLE INTf-LLMIENCI-R I •UHfftht 4, I*2* MIMIIII. MOJITOI ft I'M MTV, F'%., .1I I \ . 04. lL Al ST U I k'iitnr mill Proprietor. I'M ► IM» i.l.li* *• t M I* 111. iihlf«l Mild l*«t Hiikh lif-it it n- rit IW* in W'H'JM I 111 Oil* IM ••fton <»f On- . It i-njit*" tlx «| l*T iiM'tkiii nf fHtvlp* n l»r*t r iMMinty • imitation Ihnn nil tin 'ifttrr wi klt«-« mm* lilwri. FL *•»•- ivftn tin- IH.titii rtfnll ft«. IN «t INIM.H rttU in th .-otttitv. i iul I-r. iifl »•> IIMIIIulMli-Hiilritml I'liMiOi. tl « vi-r.v I rliln* it lhui\lll*-, ttii iiuiiity At-Ht «if \|.ini.iHr nullity. IV. .»! ■®I»» ytur In mlvHiiif-oril.2llf mrt |*nl»l In int%t«n«> iiml ih» |n|wr h 111 Ih* iliM'niii intii'il nut || hl| itrri'iiniui i« • *t-«*|i| ;it llu niitliiii nt I IM* F»nlil LX !*«-» liiti* til >M|V. I1|«IIIK iiM(|< know •*|i|i|ir.''loii \.|ilr. nil THIS INTKM.Ii.KNCKH. Untiville, In. OUR PROPHESIES FULFILLED. All the quest ions |iertuiiiiiig totlie lulvaneeiiicnt and the gooil of our city, flint are now lieing acted upon, having liccti advanced and agitated In the editor of the Intelligencer from the fir—t time he lie gait lo scratch forth his opinions for the several paper-, lie was connected with, arc now lieeoiniug realities. It only required the proper men in the right places to clleel that which shall eventually put our city on the same basis with other cities for attract iveness, and advance the desirability of those who would locate their homes and places of business with us. Our aim was always for reform and good city government. \\ itli these there must lie an advance ment. Little did we think of reaching the acme of our expectations so soon. When we agitated the •sewerage question so strongly, or dwelt upon street paving so persistently, or repeatedly made mention of converting the old Grove Presbyterian cemetery into a public park, or declared that a street railway would be a benefit to this and surrounding cities, and would come sooner or later, little did we expect to astir the public opinion so strongly in favor of all, but hoped to excite some interest in one or the other at least. Tin* year IHO4 is on the wane. Sewerage is completed, the street railway in under construction, si reel paving is about to he commenced, and the old grave yard, it is claimed, will tie turned over to the eity and will he used for a public park. 1905 will find us under vastely different surroundings and circumstances. We will he a justly proud peo ple. Added to this we can expect our city to own and control its own light. The expense, we admit, rests upon us burden somely at the start. But, "After the showers, sun shine." Present council may have lieon a little hasty to have taken up all these propositions in such close proximity with each other, but we are satisfied that the majority of that august body are too level-head ed not to have carefully studied the good intentions they are now displaying. Their progress!veness marks for us a Wright future, and we can relie upon their actions with groat confidence. OUR PARKS De\\ itt's Park, at Riverside, still holds the same attractions to the many. It received a severe blow, however, when the link which bound our sister town with us was swept from its foundations and carried away liy the river's icefield and madden ed rush of waters last March. The calamity thus pitted against this popular resort for pleasure is in creased by the low water existing in the river, which is a sorrowful drawback to parties desiring to spend a day in pleasure there. Today finds Hunter's Park the most frequented. Many of our citizens, instead of going abroad, now find it more pleasing to their taste to pitch tent or occupy a cozy cottage at this healthful, invigorating place, located on a gently sloping hillside bedecked by the fir and pine tree, from whose branches are wafted the health-giving balm, by the continual breeze that is want to descend the hollow loading from thi' hill sides above. Almost every day finds some picnic party basking in their own delightful pleasure there, besides those who have made it a temporary abiding place. HORRIFYING- Beautiful wild flowers now bedeck the graves of those laid to rest long ago in the old Grove Pres byterian cemetery on Bloom street, but you are un able to see them unless you attempt to wend your way through an underbrush pathway that crosses that disgraceful plot of burying ground. There is not much danger of these flowers being plucked by the boqiiet fiend, for no one can tell the extent of wild life roaming at will in this wilderness of ne glect. The day of superstition is past, and one who chances to get iu close proximity with this uncared for, disregarded, displeasing old burying ground, should not believe he had taken leave of his senses were some hideous animal to make its appearance unto him. It would not be an apparition but a reality. \\ hy not try to remove the old thing from our midst this fall ; LET THE FISH COME AGAIN Plans and specifications tor fishways through the dam at Clark's Ferry have been prepared by T. T. Weirinan and are now at the Department of Fisheries. There are to be three passages built through the dam ? Now, if the Suubury dam is to he rebuilt, which, iu all probability it will, there should be prompt action taken to have lishways installed in it. With these two obstruction repaired in such a manner as to allow the fish ascend the Susquehanna, we can again expect fish in this part of the world. The next important step in' this direction will he to force the mine owners to find some place for their refuse, other than directing its course into the clear, crystal waters of the river, thus destroying the pure, healthful conditions of the same, for not only the life that exists beneath its surface, but for cities and towns along its banks that find it necessary to draw from its onward currents water for their daily uses. \\ ith the completion of the electric railway, between this city and Bloomsburg, we can expect the establishment of a park somewhere about mid way between the two places, say Dr. Panics' grove, about a mile and a half 011 this side of Grovania. This particular place would be the most preferable as it is tin most desirable point to be obtained along the line The question now is whether the doctor would sell the same to the traction company or lie agreed to equip it himself for that purpose. We can hardly expect anything to lie done this summer anymore 111 that line, but next spring our eyes will be opened to some arrangement of this kind. From the various seashore resorts comes the usual wail, by the fair sex, of the scarcity of eligi ble young men. It is a fact that the average young man of good digestion prefers the exhilarating life of mountain camp or fishing ground to the so-called gayeties of the summer hotel. Mr. Davis' agility surprised New York the other day, and his running qualities will astonish the country in November. MUNICIPAL PROBLEM When the lit-t settler* made l!«■ ir li<•(!■•*•• ii> tin* country their on* ironim nt WH« prmidcd by uu litre. I lie colonist found nf?i nif let I forest stretch ing frnlii the wnter"« fibre to iinknow ri distances lie i hopped out » i 'killing ittnl linilt a cabin. Hi-, i'im concern WIM to have u place to nlwp mid mniir Ihing to rul mill wear. lie had to protect liifn«-*|r against wilil under which head hp included lin I lull*, lull other tiii'li plnytd little part in In M'hiiiiii' of exiitcm-e. Kvin when the first census «nn taken only a little over .1 |>rr cent. of the |H*OJ >le of the (*nit«*> States Iix«•«I in cities. Now n thir| mint Mm is composed of city dweller*, iiml in the Northeastern Mates the cities contain it liit'L'c major il\ of the whole. \\ itli this complete change in the condition* ol life it nnttintlly follow* that (here must lie u eom plete change in our nii-t IMN l» of dealing Willi I hem ISi it if real mint lie ik of our people, including most o, our governing classes, have never g rustied this sim pie fuel. They lm\e never emerged from the losi cabin stage of thought. They have never realized l hat I lie most important problem of iniNlerii life i the mimieiptil prnlilum the question how people crowded in cities are to live together in health, eom fort anil ltappincs>. Most of them do not even realize that there is a municipal problem. They put up their houses according to their individual taste, as if they were building solitary cahins in the woods; they allow corporations to take possession of their streets and determine the daily movement of population, in stead of laying out transit systems designed for the public convenience; they wantonly sacrifice the charm of their waterfronts; they are contented with the stupid monotony of it checkerboard street pjan; they permit squalid slums to wither the lives of part, of the people and endanger the health of the rest. It is the lack of civic imagination, this failure to understand what a city might be and ought to lie. this inability to realize that in our modern crowded life we are all interdependent cells in a single organ ism, that is responsible for most of our municipal corruption. Dishonest politicians can sell the pub lie rights because there is no clear conception of the importance of those rights. THE OLD PUZZLE AGAIN. Is this the silly season Front the character of the topics agitating the correspondents of the many paged newspapers that seek to thus till their space when news is dull, it would seem that the heat of midsummer inevitably develops an idiotic discussion. The New Yovk "Herald," for example, is devoting columns of space to the old puzzle about the shadow, and whether it occupies space. On the one hand it is shown by many examples that shadows can be measured, that they have the three dimensions of length, breadth and thickness and oc cupy space and, on the other hand, that this space may be occupied also by other bodies, even to the total exclusion of the shadow, which does riot, go anywhere else, and therefore cannot be said to have really occupied space. The discussion is, of course, interminable and useless, but many who lovc7con troversy oven to the verge of idiocy join in with a zest which is, at any rate, entertaining. Some hustling Republican reporter, in order to raise a sensation and excite a feeling of disgust against the Democratic candidate for the vice-presidency, called it to be circulated in the newspapers of the country that Sena tor Davis intended to strengthen lti.s running qualities by marrying a helpmate, who would also share in wearing the laurels of victory. The bride-to-be was the widow of the late Dr. John Reynolds, of Shepardstow n, \V. Va., an old friend of the senator. Mr. Davis first learned of this through the press and at once issued a report em phatically denying the false statements. Mrs. Reynolds, likewise, made an indignant and emphatic denial"of her engagement. It appears that stremiosity is characteristic of the Republican party. 11l the election of Thomas Taggart, of Indiana, as chairman, the Democratic National Committee has done just what was expected. While there were some who would have preferred Mr. Shechau or Mr. Gorman, there is little doubt that the committee, all things considered, lias aeted wisely. Mr. Taggart is a winner who thorough ly believes in his cause and in himself. He is trained in organization and political tactics and has the prestige and confidence resulting from many victories won in the face of seemingly overwhelming odds. Moreover lie will have the advice, assistance and hearty co-operation of the ablest men in the party of all shades of opinion. The campaign opens with bright prospects for the re-united and rejuvenat ed I 'emoeracv. De Wyckhoft; the Chicago lawyer who lias paioo a ton; steel bulkheads six inches thick steel turrets equipped with 10-inch guns, and two other batteries. And now a scientist comes forward and says that low spirits, commonly called the blues, are caused by a microbe. If his theory be correct tin world must be over-run by the pest which causes most of us at times to become despondent and ill natured. To get rid of this ugly little microbe we must cultivate mental hygiene and take, in addition, the only medicines known as a cure—work and out door exercise. The Presidential nominations have caused an im mense revolution in New York City newspapers. In tin two last campaigns the Journal was the only large New York paper that supported Bryan. Now, all of them, except the Tribune, Press and Mail support Parker. Sonic ot the papers which opposed Bryan, and are now friendlv to Parker, are the Times, the Sun, the Herald, the Staat.s-Zeit.uiig, the World, the Evening Post and the Brooklyn Eagle. This is a heavy phalanx. Paul Kruger, who died last week, had a husky youth. At the age of twelve he saved his sister's life by attacking a panther with his pocket-knife and killing the beast. He .afterwards killed five lions single-handed, once raced for life from enraged elephants, and was once nearly placed on the horn of a maddened rhinoceros. lie and Queen Victoria were Chamberlain's royal victims. During the slaughter of the South African republics British men-of-war seized American cargoes of flour, wheat, and canned goods without the slightest hesitation! Now England exhibits great wrath because her vessels in the lied Sea are subjected to the same treatment. Rev. Edward Kelly, a Roman Catholic priest of Chi cago, returning from a visit to the Philippines, adds his testimony to the overwhelming volume already existing that the islands can never he of the slightest value to the I'nited States and ought to be got rid of. President Roosevelt was oflicially notified of his nomi nation at Oyster llay on Wednesday. Senator Davis will be notified of his nomination for Vice-President some time uext week at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Every town in the country [will )>o clamoring to be the home of :i Presidential candidate when it is known how the railroad facilities at Esopus are to l>e improved. (JOv. wam ield insists WOMEN MARRY 1!«• Wiiu'.d Not Make It an Unalterable Utile to Not Wed Heforc Twenty-six, l>ut It Should He More Than Twenty-otic—His Wife Was Twenty-six When Tliey Married, and Domestic Hap piness Was tile K'esult. Baltimore, duly S!fl.— Mini** llnv, Wartlebl ' I*l lured his address advis ing the Wilmington High-School girls to shun Cupid's darls until tiny bad reached the age of twenty sis. he lias been repeatedly challenged to justify his poslliru. l lie Governor has been out of (own a good deal lately, but was linally pinned down and asked to explain. 'That remark," he said, "was made playfully and without premedi tation. It wa> not taken altogether right, cither. What i reallv did say was: 'Mv advice to you is not to marry too early. If asked the age when you should marry I should say twenty-six. That was the ace of Mrs. Warfield when I married her and I have said to mv daughters tjiat 1 should not give my consent to their marrying until they arrive- at that age.' "Seriously speaking, I do think that many lives are made failures by persons marrying before their char afters have been formed. Von know •When first we love we rarely wed.' This is a very true Baying. '•Young people are impresinnable and romantic, and if left to their own free will are apt to rush into matri mony without properly considering the grave responsibilities of married life. Many eases have come under my observation where youthful and hasty marriages have resulted in un happiness, discontent and lives of drudgery. The old saying 'Marry in haste and repent at leisure' proves too often true. Romantic Attachments Don't Lost. ''Young women and men should re member that the romantic attach ments of youth are not lasting. I would not wish to be regarded as lay ing down iron-clad rules concerning the exact age when a girl should marry: it might be at twenty two twenty-four, twenty-live or twenty six years ii all depends upon the phy sical and mental development oft»»«» girl. ' 4 I meant rather to indicate that a Uncle Joe Cannon says the Repub licans will carry Illinois and that Roosevelt will be elected. On elec tion day 1890, Matthew Stanley Quay sent out a statement tlmt Dcla iiiater would be elected Governor of Pennsylvania by 50,000 majority. The returns that same night showed the election of I'attison by 1(5,554 majority and Quay was always a bet ter political guesscr than Cannon ever pretended to be. ALTON B. PARKER SitY'S" "I Head (he SEW YOBK WORLI) Every Day.'' THE WORLD Elected Cleveland. It may l>c said \vi tliont reservation tlmt if the Democratic parly iu my first campaign had lacked the forceful ami potent advocacy of Demo cratic principles at that time by the NEW YORK WORLD the result might have been reversed."— GROVER CLEVELAND'S LETTER TO THE WORLD, MAY 10, 1903. Bryan on THE WORLD. "TIIE WORLD never during the last twenty years considered itself a party paper. It promised to spread truly Democratic principles and truly Democratic ideas, and it lias done so, and will do so, with entire independence of bosses, machines and platforms, following only the dic tates of its conscience."—QUOTED, WITH APPROVAL BY WILLIAM J. BRYAN IN TIIE COMMONER, JULY 10, 1903. New York World Send us $1 for THE WORLD and you will receive THE WORLD Every Weekday for FOUR MONTHS from the day your subscription is received, including every day of the Presidential Campaign, or take advantage of our club offer made below. Both Sides of the Great Political Battle Fully and Fairly Given. ( FIRST NEWS! BEST NEWS! THE WORLD 111 THIS PRESIDENTIAL CMII'H lIIh WORLD, as the "Chief Champion in America of Democratic Ideus, will ho tlu; most interesting newspaper in the country in this Presi dentin! campaign. It already has a much larger circulation than any other morning newspaper m America. It will tell everything that is done or said to the public by both Pre sidential candidates every day until after the election. Its editorial page will—as it always has—support Democratic plat forms and Democratic leaders \tfien they are right. It will not support ami it nevor has supported tlitm. when they desert true Democratic princi ples and put themselves in the wrong. * Its news will be absolutely fair and impartial. It believes that the truth is always to be told. The World believes thilt the triumph of the Democratic party on a truly Democratic platform means a return to sanity and purity, a return to those ideals which won for Americans the admiration of the world as a peo ple who minded their own business, anrl were willing other people should mind theirs. It is on these lines that the battle must be fought. The divergence is sharp and clear. On one side are corporate might, the spirit of adventure millions and yet more millions for army and navy, and a dangerous foreign policy. On the other side aro equal opportunity for all, the free develop ment of the individual, a just observance of the rights of others, and honesty and moderation in the public expenditures. The progress of the present campaign will always be told tersely, truthfully by The World. If V ou me interested, as you should be, in" a vital contest, you will need it every day No Democrat or Republican should be happy without it. The World never appeals to class prejudice. To encourage the prompt formation of clubs for the campaign a special offer is made, as follows: V'f " t( ' ml t,le Danville Intelligencer for one year and the MORN -0 eVery weck,la y for f,,m ' months for 81.00; Regular price, This is a splendid clubbing offer. The New York World is Amer ica s greatest newspaper. Sample copies of The World supplied free on application. Every subscription will be for the DAILY Morning World for FOUR months from the date it begins. j-.rl should not marry until she was over twenty one ami of an aye to com prehend the responsibility • fthe mar riage stale and to make an intelligent ( choice of the 111 nil whose companion shlp will be either a help or n hind rance to her life. "There are many serious i|iiestions to be considered in deriding upon Ibis most important step. Health, heredity, environment, state, social tendencies—all should be carefully weighed if a happy married life is de sired. (iirls should not tie carried away with the good looks and fascina ting manners of men. The man a girl would marry when she leaves school is usually not the man she ■ would select after she has seen more of the world." Don't Hurry the Daughters. I When asked whether modern mam ■ mas do not consider it their duly to see their daughters comfortably set tied in matrimony, liio Governor said: j "Marriage for the purpose of set | tling a daughter in life is. as a rule, a ! failure, and an unhappy one. No parent, and especially no true and ; loving mother, will wish to push her daughter into matrimony before she is fully matured and titted for the grave responsibilities of married life. 1 was thirty-eight years old when I married, ami my wiie was twelve years my junior. We are happy and contented with our lot, and have four children—three girls and one boy— all vigorous and healthy physically and mentally. Hence my reasons for advocating u mature are before mar riage." f'And suppose those young daugh- I ters of yours look at the matter from j a standpoint other than yours when they leave school ?" the Governor was asked. Ho smilingly replied: "I have warn ed them not to expect by consent to their marriage too young, and I trust to convert them to my way of think ing by the time they reach a marriage able t\ge. I Unlike many of her wealthy Ameri- I can sisters, Pauline Astor is said to be I marrying strictly for love. This I young woman, who will one day in | herit n. 'lions, has refused titled suit ors again and again, believing that j they were mere fortune hunters. Miss j Astor, notwithstanding her long rc- I sidenee abroad, is said to be a typical American and a great favorite among | those with whom her father is un- I popular. A Bod I \otise. A prominent 1 i<-|»>il»ll< an Inn near by limit hivl hi• salary '-nt ten icr (•ml. Km; employe (rum the p.'.i di nt doiv 11 fnri il lH« 4!iinr. Whin a-M'd therm-Dii, Mr. I*r*»«>iinfnf Ife. publican replied •H Is only «<• n |k rary and will be raised nya.ii il UneveH I" elected." Wh.ihci 'bis w- hi* own opinion of ihi- r.tsi- <>r whether I In- company inliinttfd as ni i<-h in order to force it- men into v. l lnjf the Republican ticket, wan n» 1 stated. Such talk is nonscnit >xl ail can foul only the ignorant If II lonivclt regulates the up. mid (town* of wages, why In » ent nei ei •ftl T now? Il he not President to. day? The campaign manager of llie H'publleans always use the wage scire to gt I vine*. Wages arn line everything else regulated by the In* of supply nml demand. Adviim** and decrease* in wages are every day occurrences in this big country ami tl ■ increases do not alwax s come dur ing liepiiblicnn administrations. High wages nml steady work are not so much in evidence to-dav as two y irs ago. 'J lio adniinistration has hi n Republican and there have In en n radical political changes to cause flu- present dullness. i'hiscouutry goes ahead very rapid ly ami every once in a while periods o( depression will come. It makes no difference which party is in con trol of the government, they will dune just the same. I'o use such excuses for either rais in},' or lowering a man's wages is the worst sort of humbug, and only those hunting foi fake reasons will use them, and only those who do not think for themselves will heed them.—Wilkcsbam Leader. flic National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at Boston, Mass., commcuccing an Monday, August loth next, and, upon which grand and imposing event, quite a number of Danville comrades wil! attend. New York contemporaries agree that Dr. Swallow, Prohibition candi date for President, is modest. Before the campaign is half over they will have discovered that he is correspond ingly courageous for courage and mod esty go together. "A bird ill the baud Is worth two in the bush," But just now a beefsteak Is worth the whole push. Two papers for the price ol one. Ihe I \'l'Kl i lt; i:\i i:!: and The American Farmer go together for SI.OO. ■■■■ ■■■■■■ p IBS fill ■ | | • The wind-Up ot j» rj The Season with (! Prices at Ices than i Manufacturers can produce them. | Ganpets, | -AND-: II Cace Quintains 9 Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! ] a i 1 & HOUSE FURNISHINGS, DISHES, A'c., all reduced. jjj B.—Cash balance paid 011 Butter anil Efrgs. g S I'armors will find our store the head centre to do their j| triuling. 'I he largest stock to select from and at prices H that out-diatanco all competition. 1* REMEMBER THE PLACE ['j DANVILLE'S GRMTEST STORE 1 J P. C. Murray & Son | W FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! £3r ATTENTION! J jjS Orders will be taken for a guaranteed J fif JM 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton] I I 11 rfl Seed Meal, delivered off the ear at Potts- ] n f«[l grove, at a reduced price. I Send inquiries and orders by mail to j Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in, will lie notified on arrival of the car. C. H. ricMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, ! HAY AND FEED j j ONE WEEK'B TREATMENT FREE! S'MPI V CUT OUT THIS COlim* And mull t* Thr C'at-cur* Company. K««t y • H<"\, Hwii.ioMt, N- Y. nsmf Si pc ; I think 1 «m ft n '■ : ... h« mrik * T'L-NMNII « ?H I AU-CVUA BOLTS R, S : KKtll OK ALL COST, ' N*m« • ! | Addrww..... • • : Any •Mifier'-r from Kidm-y trouble, 1.-v«f complaint, DitwtiM of th« Madder, < »»i --utipatioo, «.r Wood impurity who p Hy d«*ire* to find n Pervunmt (fwrt % ay obtain FItEE THE M M EKT with C-a fiohtnt, Dr. Davi't K «nn«dy'« n«*w i» di- Hne. Pimply cut ont the coupon al v«, and mail to the ('»|.mn» Cutujitaf, i'«iw nedy How. liofldout, N.Y. Cal-cura Solvent 1* unequaled by k ny preparation, am! i* T)r. err '• medicine. It acts on an entirely new principle. Mr. William 11. Miller, of Mattwiwm N\ Y., *av*: —"I t;n seriously troubled ith my kidneys and hlndder f«»r over t r«o year*. Many doctor* and various ki ley rera«-dies, gave mo no relief. Hut Ifr illy bought a b«»ttl« «»f Cal-enra Solvent c. my druKi;i*t,**cd a 112.? w bott I«'*, and lam cu.l, | . . I |>H>; I2|„ | ,|J Kiw - Him t 7 i«; t lull I , 5..111 l| I • !l\ ill) ' _, . . I in. • 11 2:'l • jo !!"> '■ ' ' In I Will I Ui I AM 1..11 Ml: link. i 7 lln ~ - , , (IJ I \rrlVf in , v 1 : 'l-'« i-' ;l I\ • » 7 .■ |ii , , • ;ii ,• (|| I I•H «* Ml. atry » " Hk>o»n«bur* , * • Nil I# • H '■-I - ■"> V. F7 U I ill IT I lilt Hl«»n> town Firry.... I 7AMIUM i i • rewa) 7 if i ■ ... g , , \i s, (||M •lc \III >i i v , , ~ . Itrrttirl , ~a» \::z W || ... .i> ~.v» Pmihl 11 111 1 s2.'i rilfl i :i:v, i iim *-ii i. I» «ii urn \ , , •' 1 1 - ••" 7I 'I '*• i • ii IJ . in tin j N IIM 1111 7 111 He*lc Hinwl m To- »■ - u Arrive 110 itM |] |8 aya/iijAaa STATU I.N H A>M . A M j. Mv M u !li.--|'.:inv...l.. ;l vr S 7 .$ |« ~ j ,- w , M.i /.I< - Nl 11•• • • 7"s 111:;7 I, iiir' South VVilki's-Uurr. .. 7HI in in •» i\ lijt, j'l> iHoiiil. 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K.v, IIS7 I |;t 7;) a JjonriiiK « raek 112 904 fl2 06 11 mr 788 r !;» ,4 "" a Soul Ii |iuii\illc j* '' 121.1 1 :;i 751 K ippv inn lii i«i r 12ao 112 1:» r 7 V-'V I '-" • 1 'l-> 11 1s n: K liia- (. lo\ «> 1j»j? 1 |_» j j ,• s sunhury ArrlNe $;• ;» i l_' 10 , 1 .y, |* 10 Dally. < Dally,exceptHunday. rsioim only on noticf io Im weik-days. 1 I or l.rw islniiu', Milton, \Yilliani*i>ort, I.«M-k M.-.N. n K. novo and Knm- IJ 1., \> m week "». l.'"-li HI I a Ml mill 1:11 i, m \\ i tk-(i a\ s; lor \\ illlnmspoi'i and intcriin dl al«- Millions, «i n a m mid 7 il p m week-day*. 1 M' '"ll' I'•'V/V! 11 '' '. x ruM, '< I'hllllpMhurß and < learfleld, •• 11m 12 1.1., wj ok-dayii. Kor llarrlsburtf and Intcriiiedlalo HtMllons, •|"Pliru'v/ ■" lor lliiladi'lptiia (via Ilarrlslmrn) Haiti inoiv and \N 11 ;t m and and 12 15 and . <1 p 111 week-days; 1 :i| pni daily. _ For I'llil«binif (via llarrlsburif) » H a in and I .»l P 111 \\i-ek.(la.\ .S : I :;l p m tlally ; (via bew islou n J tnn lioii 1!i 11 a m and 12 J.", p 111 w.-ek da.xs; via b«K k Haven) II 11 a in and 12 l.j p in week-day*. 1 I *nllmitii Parlor and, Sleeping Car* rnn on through trains nv.ni sunlairy, Wiliiams- P»it and l-.rle. hrlw.vn Hunhnry nnd Phila delphia and Washumrton and between Hariis burjf, I'iilKlairu and the Wisl. For further information apply to ticket W. W. A'iTEItBUKY, J. It. WOOD, Oeneral .Manairi r. i'ass'r Trallle Algr OKO. . Movn, General I'ass'r Agt. Easy and Quick! Soap=Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Jye in cold Water, melt lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Pull Directions on Every Package Banner Lye is pulverized. The can tnay be opened and closed at vail, 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. The Penn Chemical 'Vorks, Philadelphia latoila Jrvrnimum r FOR THE TOILET. 4 A Most Marvelous Preparation FOR SHAMPOOING, SHAVING & CLEANSING A magnificent flesh food-feeds the skin and ini- Ir "it IFI.ATO'IIIA fuSr nß,ngt4nd untlsc l lt '° v cry trial proves Free Samples of Latoila niay be obtained at the drug store of Mrs. J. a GOSH «CO.. DANVILLE. PA. Headache Can be Cured with Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain Pills. If your norvca nre subject to disturb ances, such ns Headaches, Neuralgia, Backache, Rheumatism, Menstrual Pains, Sleeplessness, etc., their Jarring and Jangling can bo quickly ended with a Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill. Dr. Miles' Antl-Pnln Pills aro pleas ant little pink tablets, which do not act on the bowels, nor do they have any disagreeable weakening or habit-form- Ing effect on the system. They aro the result of the latest scien tific knowledge on tho subject of Pain, and bring relief safely and quickly to tho greatest sufferer. Tou should always keep a box of Dr. Miles' Antl-Pnln Pills in tho house, sinco you never know when pain may attack you, and it Is wrong to suffer when your suffering can bo so quickly relieved. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills contain no opium, chloral, cocaine, morphine, or similar drugs, and aro sold by druggists under a guarantee to relievo you, or pay your money back. By relieving Pain, Dr. Miles' Anti rain Pills shorten suffering, and length en life. 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. "I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills fhofr n «i roU «n e ? hendache, nnd find that one pill Infallibly effects relief in a very short time. I nlso use Dr.Mi"es' u Tf when necessary. I nm considerably afflicted with neural gia of the head nnd find theso pills of much benefit to me. They aro nil that for them."—GEORGE CQL- JtATB, 219 Oakland St., San Antonio, ffex. ' TPTJU'U' Write to us for Freo Trial X XvXjXj Package of Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will dlagnoso your case, tell you what Is wrong, and h«>w to right it, Pree. 1»R. MILES MEDICAL CO.} LAisoßAxiiiuas. itqy ,