DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER
bstablished. 1828
DAXVILLK, MONTOUR COINTY, PA,, AUG. 5, 'O4.
1). AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor.
Tin: I.VIKI.I.H.KM Kit i.> tin- oldest and best weekly, Democratie
newspaper In this section of the State. II enjoys the distinction ol
having a larger county eireulalion than all the other weeklies eom
bined. It goes into the homes of nil tin- best l»cmoerats in the county,
ami is read by thousands of iis Kepublican friends weekly. Published
every Friday at Danville, the eouuty seat of Montour county, I'M., at
§I.OO a year in advance or 31.£) If not paid in advance; and no paper
will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option
of the publisher.
Hates of advertising made known on application. Address all
communications to
Till-: I XTKT.LM;KXCEK, Danville, I'M.
ROBERT EMORY PATTISON.
lion, Robert lCtnory Pattison, twice Governor
of Pennsylvania the foremost Democrat of the
State, one of tin national leaders of llie party, and
a lawyer and li' tinier of conspicuous ability died at
his home in Overbrook, near Philadelphia, Monday
morning at 6:25 o'clock. The funeral took place
yesterday (Thursday) at 11 o'clock, from the Pat
tison home in Overbrook.
Strenuous political activity was largely respon
sible for the illness which proved fatal to the former
Governor. His health broke some years ago under
the strain of too much campaigning. lie was far
from robust when he entered the Gubernatorial con
test against Judge Ponnypaeker in the fall of 1902,
ami that effort destroyed much of his vitality. For
weeks lie was on the stump, touring the State,
speaking by day and by night. Out in all sorts of
weather, subjected to sudden and frequent changes
of temperature and to an enormous nervous strain,
he retired from the canvass with his health entirely
wrecked.
For a year and a half he indulged himself in
recuperation, and rallied perceptibly. In that time
he was careful not to overwork, and he took as much
care of his health as a man of lus wonted vigor and
temperament could bring himself to exercise.
While attending the Democratic State Conven
tion we remarked to a friend that we didn't think
the ex-Governor looked so well. A marked change
was quite perceptible in his physique and his coun
tenance was sallow and deeply grooved. It was
noticed that on his early arrival al the national con
vention ho was far from strong, and the overwork
and exposure there brought on the attack of pneu
monia, to which he succumbed.
Governor Pattison was a man of splendid cou
rage, rare good judgment and right implse. In
public life he was faithful to his obligations and just
to the people. Beginning early in the participation
in public affairs his exceptionally good record in
achievement was the result mainly of a purpose to
till the full measure of his duty. As controller of
Philadelphia he was painstaking as well as capable
and as Governor subsequently, twice chosen, he was
guided by conscience and sustained by courage in
the performance of his duty, as he understood it.
In his death Pennsylvania sustains a great loss.
Democrats and Republicans alike mourn the death
of this patriot.
CAUSE OF CREDIT.
W'c can find in all places a certain element that
never has more than just their regular income, no
matter how large the amount of that income may
be. If perchance one of the family is laid upon the
bed of ailliction for a time and a doctor is in attend
ance, or an incidental expense is imposed upon the
household, a debt is incurred which at once brings
distress upon the whole family.
The statement has frequently been made that
intoxication has made ravages in the industrial
world ; that it has lowered the efficiency of the mills
and factories and other industrial plants, and that
the worker is deteriorating.
In most cases this extravagance is directly
tracable to the drinking habit, while in many vanity
and greed is the cause.
There is 110 question but that the former of
of these is by far the worst. It is not only a curse
to the party that thus indulges but cuts hard upon
the earnings of the temperate and more deserving.
In the work shop, where a number are cm
ployed, the hard-working, temperate man, who ac
complishes the most most by steady and persistent
perseverance, receives just the same amount for his
day's wages as the irresponsible, non-dependent
drinking man. This should not be, and is not in all
cases, but there are many instances in which the sad
plight cannot be overcome, other than to deeresc
the wages of both.
Vanity next finds itself lending far in advance
the income of many who exercise a strong desire to
out-do neighbors and others, who are equally ex
travagant, in dress and the furnishing of their
homes.
The ravenous appetite of another class seems to
demand all the expensive dainties and new dishes
the seasons afford.
These three classes of chronic ailments that
have befallen the human race always was and always
will be, but wouldn't a community lie blessed with
out them The credit system could be abolished
and a cash basis established.
WE MOVE FORWARD
At last it is decided that Danville will figure more
conspicuously as nu up-to-dnte town.
Mill street will be paved and the borough will furn
ish its own light.
The special election on Tuesday full v decided it to be
so.
Borough Council sometime ago agreed that it should
be so, and in order to make things satisfactory to all a
special election was held.
Nine hundred and thirteen of our tax payers voted.
Seven hundred and ninety of these were satisfied tn in
crease the indebtness for the advancement of the appear
ance and future benefit of the city, while the other one
hundred and twenty-three believed they would better tho
city by endeavoring to keep out of debt and have accounts
square.
The vote polled was near about half that 011 other
occasions. Of course the heavy rain toward evening kept
many from going to the poles, but, we are satisfied that
nil who opposed the improvements voted so, and were
those who didn't vote, but would have done so hadn't
the rain inteiferred, given a chance, they would have sure
ly cast their ballots in favor.
I t can be plainly seen that the greater majoritv of
our citizens are for progress and enterprise, and we be
lieve always were so, but failed to elect the proper men
for the various borough offices. Present council is com
posed of enerjetic, live, business men; men who are will
ing to make a few self-saernfices ami devote a little atten
tion to public good.
The Intelligencer says, let the good work goon, and
may the projectors never weary in their labors for honest
and progressive advancement in all city reforms and im
provements.
A\ liile in conversation with one of our enterprising
builders ami contractors, we were informed that more
building is being done this summer in Danville than was
done here for years, and that business in his line is first
rate. This is very encouraging, for every time we have a
little boom in our industrial works a scarcity in dwelling
houses is sorely felt. Long may the good work continue,
and our beautiful little city increase in prosperity and
size,
REVIEW OF THE CAMPAIGN
In a review of the great national Presinential cam
paign, flow being wage, the New York World, one of the
best and fairest Democratic papers in America, touches on
the more important events in the following language: j
The most important political event of the week was,
ol course, the formal notification of Mr. Roosevelt that lie I
lmd been nominated for President.
Notification ceremonies have come to be regarded as
the opening of (.lie campaign. The candidate sounds tin
"keynote," as the thing is known in the queer jargon of
politics, and it is assumed that the party will try to force
the light along the lines laid down in the speech of ac
ceptance.
The exceptions, however, are almost as numerous as
the examples under the rule. In IK7O Mr. McKinley, in
his speech of acceptance, undertook to force the tarill' to
the front. Everybody knows how small a part the tariff
played in the campaign, hi li»00 Mr. Bryan devoted hit
speech of acceptance almost entirely to the Philippines
aud imperialism. The money question proved again to he
the chief issue of the campaign.
Mr. Roosevelt in his speech of acceptance defined no
"paramount" issue. He adhered closely to the platform
and to Mr. Root's speech in the Chicago Convention, giv
ing emphasis to the Republican party's record of achieve
ment rather than to any particular issue of the campaign.
The World has already pointed out how inevitable it i
that Mr. Roosevelt himself is the predominating issue.
Significantly enough, the President in his speech attempt
ed to elliice himself, as Mr. McKinley undertook to elliic
the money question in 1890, and as Mr. Bryan attempted
the same impossible feat in 1900.
Next in political importance to the notification of
Mr. Roosevelt was the election if Mr. Taggart, of Indi
ana, to the Chairmanship of the Democratic National Com
mittee. His election has been received with moderate
satisfaction in Democratic circles. There is general ap
proval of the election of a Chairman from one of the piv
otal States of the West, and some little regret that it wa
not possible to find a manager with more experience in
national affairs than the Mayor of Indianapolis has ac
quired. Nevertheless, there is no sulking and no disposi
tion to withhold enthusiastic and energetic support from
the new Chairman. There has l>een no quibbling among
Democratic leaders on that point.
The character and political reputation of many of
Judge Parker's visitors have been sharply criticised, on
the principle, evidently, that the molasses is to blame be
cause the Hies arc attracted to it. Judge Parker is not
responsible for the quality of his visitors. lie could hard
ly be expected to take a club and drive objectionable poli
ticians off his property. He receives everybody who calls,
as Mr. McKinley did Canton in 1896.
The promiscuous rush to Esopus means only that the
professional politicians iu the Democratic party, with the
politician's keenness of prcccption, see in Judge Parker's
nomination good prospects of a Democratic victory. They
have hurried to Esopus not so much because they wish to
know Judge Parker as because they wish Judge Parker to
know them. It is part t>f their business to cultivate the
acquaintance of a prospective President of their own
party, and their unsolicited visits are merely symptomatic
of general Democratic confidence and aggressiveness.
In this connection it is worth while to record the fact
that the leader of Tammany Hall has stopped sulking and
has called on his party's candidate for President, after
waiting somewhat impatiently for an invitation that never
came. Mayor McClellan likewise has been to Esopus,
and it is understood that Tammany is seeking to have him
nominated for Governor as part of the price of its cordial
support of the ticket.
The Governorship is causing the Republicans no littl -
anxiety as well, and they appreciate the necessity for nam
ing the strongest candidate they can commandeer. It i
significant that Gov. Odell has withdrawn his objection
to the nomination of Elihu Root, and it seems probable
that Mr. Root can have the nomination if lie will accept
it. Whether he will take it is slill an open question, a
he had repeatedly declared he did not desire the nomina
tion, and has written to Gov. Odell a letter to that
effect.
The week lias teen a marked strengthening of Demo
cratic lines everywhere. There is not the slightest doubt
that most of the Gold Democrats who voted for MeKinley
in 1890 and in 11)0(1 will support Judge Parker, and the)
will be reinforced by thousands of independent Republi
cans who distrust Mr. Roosevelt's impulsive temperament
and consider him unfitted for the duties of a constitutional
President. Letters from many such Republicans to Judge
Parker have already been printed in the World.
The campaign is opening with Democrats everywhere)
011 the aggressive and the Republicans on the defensive.
Candidates for Democratic nominations are springing up
in States in which Democratic nominations have been go
ing by default for the last ten years. It is everywhere
recognized by Democrats and Republicans alike thai
Judge Parker has an excellent fighting chance, and the
old-time Democratic enthusiasm is once more in evidence,
which is not the least significant feature thus far of the
campaign.
GRAY'S TRIBUTE TO PARKER.
Since Judge Parker was nominated he has been
the recipient of many expressions of compliment
and confidence, but none will be so highly valued a
the words of Judge Gray.
it is well known that Judge Gray is a man who
is not profuse in compliment. And from his po
sition 011 the Federal bench he is not given to politi
cal utterances. When he breaks the judicial silence
to declare that Judge Parker "stands for law as
opposed to personal inspiration;" that "his is the
path of safety," that "there is 110 just cause and 110
great business interest that may not feel secure un
der his care," it means much.
There is 110 abler man in the Democratic part\
than the former Delaware Senator, who was a mem
ber of President McKinley's peace commission that
ended the Spanish war, of President Roosevelt's ar
bitration commission that ended the anthracite coal
strike, and who is one of the most eminent Judges
on the bench of the United States Circuit Court.
There are many Democrats who believe that but for
the accident of geography Judge Gray instead of
Judge Parker might have been the Democratic can
didate for President
Certainly nobody will deny that Judge Gray is
of Presidential size, and his high tribute to the
qualifications, ability and character of Judge Par
ker is one of the noteworthy utterances of the cam
paign.
FAVORS AND RIGHTS AT THE FAIR.
Tho visit of President Roosevelt's sons to the
\\ orld's Fair 011 Sunday by special permit was n
characteristic example of our national humbug and
hypocrisy and of the growing disposition to create
privileged classes.
If Sunday sight-seeing at the Fair be so demor
alizing as to require the exhibition to be closed to
the public on that day, then it was a great wrong
to contaminate the minds of these innocent lads by
the scandalous experience. If tho sight of the
world's marvels be as harmless on Sunday as on any
other day, t hen the admission of tho President's sons
by special favor was an advertisement of the hypo
crisy of the rule that deprives the public of the
same advantages to please a few bigoted busv
bodies.
Hundreds of thousands of people will fail to
see the Fair, and so will be mentally the poorer for
the rest of their lives, because its gates have been
sealed on their only day of leisure. If we ever
have another such exhibition it is to lie hoped that
its managers will have courage enough to refuse
any Congressional appropriation made contingent
upon any such invasion of popular rights.
Newport Society Note.
(From the Chicago Record-Herald.)
Far from tlie madding crowd's ignoble strife
Their auto broke, upon the lonely way;
And did lie curse the thing? Not 011 your life;
Another's wife was out with him that Uuy,
Is Roosevelt Honest?
It lias been the custom of the Demo
cratic. press and people to refer to
President Hoosevelt as a model of
personal Integrity and honor. How
ever wblely men of our political faith
differed from him with respect to
principles and deprecated his policies,
they invariably commended his per
sonal probity. That was largely bo
cause in his earlier life and less im
portant stations lie was the outspoken
foe of all forms, of corruption and
the earnest enemy of oflieial venal
ity.
But is he that now?
In his present position of power
and opportunity to enforce the prin
ciples of integrity he has certainly
shown an indifference and we serious
ly doubt the honesty of a man who
tolerates dishonesty.
Take for example the frauds in the
Postoflice Department. The liristow
report showed the most shameless
state of venality and the investiga
tion made by lawyers BONAPAUT and
CONRAD special counsel employed by
j the President himself, urged a more
! comprehensive and searching investi
gation. Yet when the investigation
was proposed the President, in the
greatest agitation, begged-Senators
and Representatives to vote against
the proposition and even openiy
bribed them by offering government
patronage and other official favors in
consideration of opposition to the
proposed investigation. Does that
look like honesty? Is it customary
for honest men to puisne such a
course?
Last year every movemet of the
President was attended by the most
ostentatious display of luxury. Tlio
special train in which he made his
trip to the Yellowstone park with its
provisions and equipment cost the
Pennsylvania railroad $50,000 and his
trips to Oyster Hay and other points
were proportionately expensive. It
has been asserted that the railroads
reimbursed themselves for those ex
penses by "padding" their bills for
carrying mails and that ROOBEVHI.T
knew that an investigation would dis
close the iniquity to public view. If
that be true can IK; bo regarded as a
man of personal integrity? We
should say not and add that his op
position to investigation confirms the
rumor.—Bellefoute Watchman.
The Slocum Criminals to the Bur.
The Federal Grand Jury has found in
dictments* for manslaughter against ('apt.
Van Schaick of the Slocum and Inspec
tors Lundberg and Fleming. It has also
indicted the principal officials of the
Knickerbocker Company for aiding and
abetting the principals in the crime.
There is little confidence that these cases
will be pushed to conviction, but if they
should be, the spectacle might be the
means of saving hundreds of lives in the
future. The only excuse of the men tin
der indictment is that tlioy are no worse
than others. That is bad for the others,
but it is no defense for those; who have
been caught.
ALTON B. PARKER
SAYS:
"I Head the SEW YORK WORLD Every Day."
THE WORLD Elected Cleveland.
"It may be said without reservation that if the Democratic party in my
first campaign had lacked the forceful and potent advocacy <>f Demo
cratic principles at that time by the NEW YORK WOULD the result
might have been •eversed."— (jR()YER CLEVELAND'S LETTER
TO TIIE WORLD, MAY 10,
Bryan on THE WORLD.
"THE 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 has 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 .1. JSRYAX IN THK COMMONER, ,11' LV Id 1
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 II THIS ('RESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
THE WORLD, as the "Chief Champion in America of Democratic
Ideas," will be the most interesting newspaper in the country in this Presi
dential campaign.
It already has a much larger circulation than any other morning
newspaper in 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 when they are right. It will not support
and it never has supported—them when they desert true Democratic princi
ples and put themselves in the wrong.
Its news will be absolutely fair and impartial. It believes that llie
truth is always to be told.
Ihe \\ orld believes that the triumph of the Democratic p.'rtv 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 ;;s a peo
ple who minded their own business, and were willing other people should
mind theirs.
ft is on these lines that the battle must be fought. The divergence is
sharp and clear. (>n one side are corporate might, the spirit of adventure,
millions and yet more millions for army and navy, and a dangerou ; foreign
policy. On the other side are 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 you arc
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: i
We will send the Danville Intelligencer and the MORNING
WORLD every weekday for four months for §1.00; Regular price, ?1.">0.
This is a splendid clubbing offer. The New York World i., Amer
ica's greatest newspaper.
Sample copies ol The World supplied free on application.
Every subscription will be for the DAILY Morning World for FOUR
months front the date it begins.
Democratic Successes
Why shoulil it be assumed to lie
improbable that the Democrats
should carry Iho elect ion ? The party's
successes at the poll* are not so few
anil ftir between that a victory ought
to seem marvelous. It is true that it
has lost steadily since it deseited its
own standards and adopted the Popu
list folly, but it has discarded that,
and, free from that pestilential non
sense, the party lias a nob I series of
victories to point to.
In the last live Presidential elec
tions the Democracy was uecessl'ul
twice, and a third time it secured a
plurality in the popular vote. In
three successive Presidential elections
there were more Democratic than Re
publican votes. To talk about the
party's prospects now as if there
weren't any, and as if the party stood
about where the Prohibition or the
Socialist parlies stand, is ridiculous.
In the last thirty years fifteen
Houses of Representatives have been
chosen. Of these the Democrats con
trolled eight and the Republicans
seven. Hut the advantage of the
Democrats free from Populism is far j
greater than that. Between 1K74
and 1894 ten Houses of Representa- :
tives were chosen, and of these eight
were Democratic and only two were j
Republican. The popular branch of I
Congress was Democratic four years
out of five. Nearly all the time the :
Senate remained Republican because j
of the number of small Republican
States. But the Democrats had a
majority of the people.
In the last ten years five Houses of
Representatives have been elected,
and every one was Republican. Put
this ten years is the period of Bryan
ism, Populism, silverism, everything
that is undemocratic. The party has
now sloughed these off, and is back in
the position in which it outvoted the
Repupublican party three times out
of five on the Presidency and eight
times out of ten in the Congressional
elections. The odds are on its side.
Judge Parker's Accomplishments.
We are gradually learning more
about Judge Parker. The telegram
to the St. Louis Convention proved
that he can write. Now the Critic
prints a picture of tlio Democratic
candidate with a copy of that inter
esting periodical ill his hand. This
is pretty good proof that ho can road.
When he delivers his speech of ac
ccptancc Aug. 10 it will lie shown
that lie can also talk, and al! the mvs
tory will have been dissipated. It
has long been known)that Judge
Parker could think, but it is a wise
candidate who does not reveal all his
accomplishments at once.—New York
World.
Campaign I 90- .
Dates tor Democratic Wor crs to lie
member:—Last day For Registering Vot
ers, Wednesday, Sept. 7th. Last day
For Paying Taxes, Saturday Oct. Bth.
Last day For Filing Certificates of Nomi
nation (Slate Offices), Tuesday, Sept.
27th. Last day For Filing Nomination
Papers, (State Offices), Tuesday, (let.
4th. Last day For Filing Certificates of
Nomination, (County Offices). Tuesday,
Oct. 11th. Last day For Filing Nomina
tion Papers, (County Officers), Tuesday,
O jt. 18th. Flection Dav, Tuesday, Nov.
Bth.
PAKKCR'S TRIUMPH. j
P>y a little stretch of the imagination I
the New York News thus sends ./:ul;-e
Parker on his happy journey to the
White House:
State*. Electoral Vote.
ARKANSAS II
LOUISIANA 9
TEN N KSSKK 12
XOIiTII CAROLINA 12
CONNKCThTT 7
ALABAMA 11
MISSISSIPPI 10
VIRGINIA 12
MISSOIRI 18
KKNTI I'lvY 13
DELAWARE 3
MARYLAND 8
WYOMING :>
FLORIDA 5
COLORADO 5
CALIFORNIA 10
WEST VIRGINIA 7
GEORGIA i:i
NEW YORK 10
TEXAS 18
UTAH •>
SOUTH CAROLINA 0
SEW JERSEY 12
Total 218
Necessary to a choice, 239.
Carry Youth Into Age.
ICxpect a good long, useful life.
| Hold young thoughts persistently,
i Simply refuse to grow old by coimt
; ing your years or anticipating old
j age.
] One of the best preventives of age
is enthusiasm and interest in affairs of
the day.
Keep in the sunlight; nothing
beautiful or sweet grows or ripens in
the darkness.
Avoid fear in all its varied forms
of expression; it is the greatest enemy
of the human race.
Nature is the great rejtivenator;
her spirit is ever young. Live with
her; study her; love her.
Avoid excesses of all kinds; they
are injurious. The long life must be
temperate, regular life.
Contemplate beauty in all its foi ms
and you will drive everything that is
ugly out of your life.
Keep mental cobwebs, dust, and
brain ashes brushed off by freipnnt
trips to the country, or by travel.
Never look on the dark side; take
sunny views of everything; a sunny
thought drives away the shadows.
Be a child; live simply and natur
ally, and keep clear of entangling
alliances and complications of all
kinds.
Orison Swett Marden in August
Success.
2 Many people are improving thoir
time by improving t he appearance of
thoir lawns and premises. Nothing is
so attractive as a clean, well kept yard.
It adds valao to the liome, value to
the town and value to tlio industrial
spirit, of the individual.
* « HUH !■ *»|
U
1 The wind-up ot
The Season with I
I VI * l 1 '?
1 rices af less than
Manufacturers can produce them.
| __ jj
I G ar Draperies—'^
| AND' I
'* si . *
~ L,ace G u^a ' ns
Mattings! Ma * tings! Mattings! |j
I HOUSE FURNISHINGS,
DISHES, ifec., all reduced.
I
N. B.—Cash balance paid on Butter and Eggs. |
Farmers will find our store the head centre to do their I
J trading. The largest stock to select from and at prices i]
s that out-distance all competition. |
!■ ItEMEMBEIi THE PLACE
DANVILLE'S GBEATEST STORE j
P. C. Murray & Son 1
p 1 FARMERS ZtHD DAIRYMEN I
t ATTENTION! j
Orders will ho taken for a guaranteed §
43 per - ent. Protein Brand of Cotton §
Seed i\leal, deilvered off the car at Potts- |
grove, ;tl a reduced price.
Send inquiries and orders l>y mail to |
Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in, |
will lie notified on arrival of the car. |
< C. H. ricMahan & Bros.
i
Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, j
HAY AND FEED
Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. [
ONE WEEK'S
TREATMENT FREE!
:'" SIM PLY CUT OUT TH IS COUPON.
And mall to The Cnl-cura Company,.Kennedy j
• Row, Itimdout, N. Y.
Dear Sirt: I think I am suffering from •
: l'leuuc provide ine w !i.
week's "treatment with Cal<-guba Bolvbm\ I
: FREE OF ALL COST.
• Nome •
'• Address
Auy sufferer from Kidney trouble,
complaint, Diseases of tlio Bladder, Con
stipation, or Blood impurity who really
desires to find a Permanent Curc % may
obtain Fit EE TREATMENT with CaU'ta
Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's new
cine. Simply cut out tho coupon ab< ve,
and mail to the Oal-cura Company, Ken
nedy ltow, Bondout, N.Y.
Cal-cura Solvent is unequaled by any
preparation, and is Dr. Kennedy's greatest
medicine. It acts on an entirely new
principle.
Mr. William H.- Miller, of Mfttteawan N.
Y., says:—"l was seriously troubled with
my kidneys and bladder for over three
years. Many doctors and various kidney
remedies, gave mc no relief. But I finally
bought 'a bottle of Cal-cura Solvent ot my
a few bottles, and lam curt '*
i
W. M. SEIDEL
344 MILL STREET
Latest Improved Sewing Machine.
j We can furnish yon with a $50.00
i sewing Machine, new from the factory,
at just half price. It is a Llght-Ruulng
Chtimplon Drop-Heud, one of the very
latest patterns, and made by the New
Home Hewing Machine Co. Call on or
address this oflice.
PENNSYLVANIA
I RAILROAD
The Standard Railway 01 This
Continent
PHOTKCTKD TIIIIOUUIUIL'T BY TUB
IntcrlocKiiig SvM & BlccK Sionai System
Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 1903
«J •!) it'f *1 'J AH!)
STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
Sunbury Ixuve $0 l> 065 §2uos 526
Kline's <irovt- 112 li.'.ii Kiel ........ J r>:ts
WolM-rlon I«; '»< i |o(Mi f2IOI 587
Klpp's Hun 112 71*1 noil 112 r, 14
Houth Danville I trt ..
Hamuli- ( lw " 2:! ' s ; jo
'I 17 !i; no l'l i j i r, m
il.-irlnu I'ivi-k I'TSt 110 2N 12:11
( atawlHsn Arrive 7:i2 iu-t-"» 2 :ti; <, oh
Limvv j 7:t!j loas S 2:111 « (i OH
I'.uM ItloomslMti"jr — i _
Itlooinsliiii'K ) ' ''
I spy Kerry l 7 l_ I id 17 j j, J9
Stoiiytoun I'Vrry I 7.m rm.,; , ,
< r<usy 7.vj 111 d«f '2 •» ( :«)
.\ e«e«ipeek.... A rrive | M4 „, Mll . ....
Herwlek 1 11 0.1 305 (l 40
XescopvcK .... I.rave $ KO2 j; II 01 j:j («T> §0 40
J>eneli Haven Ferry.. t'Ko!i
Wapwulkmeu sin 11 a) iijn era
'«»'• 111,1 1 »2-> ill -'.j 1 a si r usu
.Mof-uniuinu I u ..
Sliiekshinny / K - !1 H® aTO 701
llMi'iH S 1:1 II IJ aw 710
N»nticoko *»i rnt aw 71#
lintlonwnotl 112 0 Oil 112 011 I ;i.V» I' 7 25
Plymouth Ferry I nirj nsirj i :tt 71*
Sou Hi Wllkcs-Banc... <io>; 12011 100 7:10
I In/It- Street Dos 12 OS .| (jj 7
WilkeN-liaiTe... Arrive 1110 12 10 105 7 :i6
3® y/ia "v A it a
STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M
\yilkes-llali-e...U-nve 5727 s III:::. 2 IT, |ll IK)
i '.i 1 ' w-'.v; .*. ~ s 10:17 -iv iiiu
Hmilli \\ llkes-llam-.. 7 ::il In 111 'Jul lillf.
l i.viiiiiui ii 1-i'itj r r;« ftol2 r•• i tun
I .iilon«;..Hl «7. iloi„ i lth i not)
Niiiiii.'c.ii.' 7K io ui am oi7
'V'! " ">i hi-ks aIO oja
I
M«>**iiliit(fiiii j s MO7 :l-JO fi :I7
l ' , ,""i "I! 1 rsik, in ii r:i2f,, lin
M. "il'h'ill'i's'"," V' 14 n47
Ntucui"'" k Anlvo SIS 11 i:ii al2 700
nV-si-ii|iri* 1V.:.V.. lJea ve }I«IH §ll 2ii 12 J7 00
i 'l'l'llsy ft.'ifl 1L 30 .{ rc» 700
stony low II l«\rry 112 s.CII n :ts , | 7 12
l *' sl2rll Hi 11»2 f7 20
1'100in5iuiiir..........»
I:„M iti.«,i,uifiui*...:} 8,5 11 1,1(1 t*
i'tiitiu-lssa \rnve *■'»* ii.*> 7 ila 7:12
Ciiluivlwri Leave sV, 11.",7 Ila 7a2
It ' reck I 1101 1 uni I 1 !•> r 7 :t»
{'■">'l I !l 10 I 12 II I I 111 I 7 IU
sm'iYii iiaiiviii.'.;:::::} "" <ai 7&i
'V i i , ,i'' H I* 10 r 1220 rlas r 7:a
» "!vi Tli.il . 1 O'J.M I2 2X fII2 I SKI
Klines I.nn-e I 11 27 I U::a I | I.', r SIW
Slinbury \rrlvo j 03n| 12 10 . 1 V. j s IU
Hull.v. ( Unity, exeunt sniidny. 1 Stops
only mi not Ice to i 'onUiicior «>r A unit, or on
hlkiiul.
Tmlns Ifuvc South Dinivillcits follows:
l or I'illslon iniil Nc-rn II u in mill aai
mill .1.411> in utvk-ilays; 10 17 11 in dully.
Km' Pnltsvllln, HojidliiK anil riiiliulclnliin
7 11 a 111 anil 221 p m weok-lla.vs. '
wi'i'l' Vi'vH 1 ® 10 "' 7 " 11 1,1 aIK ' ftlHl "»]>m
I'oi' LcwNluirtf, Mill'in, WUUiiiti.spoi*|. 112 l,ock
llav™. It. iiiivo anil , la 1.1 i, in wick
iln.vs; 1,.n-l; lluvoi li 11 ain iiml r.n pin
Hvi'lt-days; Inr \\ illlanis|w>n alul InU iiiiedl
nil! Mill lons, !l 14 ain an.l 7 :,l i-ok-ilnys.
Kor Uiillcliinli', Tyrono, I'lilllhwlnuw mid
t li'arlli'ld, !i 11 a in and I'J V"» pin \vi i-k-dayn.
For Hiiitlklhiik mid iiiHTincdliite Blot Inns,
HI am. Il' pill mid 751 pin wwk-days;
I :ll p 111 dally. *
I'm- I'lilladHpliia (via llarrlslalrg) li.illl
nioiviiiiil \\ avhlnuloii, !l II a in aii.l mid 12 15
and,.,l P 111 wwk-ilays ; 1 :;l p m dully.
Km- ntlsliiira (Via llarrl»liilr(t) HI I a in and
~1 pin wn li-ihivs ; I :;l pin dally ; (via l.i-w-
Islim n .Inn, !ion iHII ain and I.' I.i p m woek
da.vs; (via l.oi-k Haven) II II a in and 11! I,". p
m week-days.
I*n 11 mti ii Parlor ami Sleeping Cars run on
Ilirouirh I mini lii l wti'ii siinl.nry. Williams,
poll and l i-lp In !wren Snnl.iiry mid I'lilln
di>lplila and \\ asliiniruin mid la iwc-eil Harris
l.iirj,-, 1-iin-luir* and Ilu- Wert.
a-M-'ii'l lltr luf o«»»Holl apply lo ticket
W. W. ATTKUIIUUY, .1. 11. WOOD,
OlMiiiral Miuiiikct. I'ass'r Tmltlii Mgr
OKI), w. lloyii, Uonoral I'ass'r Atrt.
Easy and Quick I
Soap=Making
with
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold
water, melt 5 lbs. of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
mside to set.
Pull Directions on Every Package
Banner Lye is pulverized. The caft
may be opened and closed at will, per
mitting the use of a small quantity at a
time. It is just the article needed ii\
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 Peon Chemical 'Vorka, Philadelphia
la toil a
FOR THE TOILET. 4
A Most Marvelous
Preparation
FOR SHAMPOOING, SHAVING & CLEANSING
A magnificent flesh food-fecrls the skin and sm
proven the complexion. Used and recommended
by all physicians. LATOILA is delightful, fra
(ts merits anS,nSand antisc P ti6 R very trial prove®
Free Samples of Latoila may
be obtained at the drug store of
Mrs. J. 11. COM k CO.,
DANVILLE. PA.
Nerye_Fag. j
If You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For It.
You can waste nerve force by excess,
over-work, worry, nnxloty, etc.
You can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sulllcicnt rest to
renew the nerve energy you use up.
The proper treatment, In addition to
good phosphatlc food, such as whole
meal bread, prepared cereals, etc., 13
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.
This Is as truly a brain and nervo
food as any food you could eat, and be
sides, furnishes strength and tone of its
own, which goes to the weakened nerve
pystem. and sets It to rights.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is a re
freshing, revitalizing tonic food-medicine
for the brain and nerves. It reconstructs
worn-out nerve tissue, and l&lis your
languid brain with new life and vigor.
Dr. Miles' Nervine has made so many
marvelous cures, of pcoplo so sick the
doctors thought they wero Incurable,
that It is today the ntandard medicine
In many thousands of American homes.
The first bott!o is guaranteed to help
you, or druggist returns your money.
"The extreme heat, close confinement
nnd intense mental strain incident to
the bunking business, lias caused mo
to suffer with nervousne.-.s nnd insom
nia. It gives mc pleasure to say that
I have used Dr. Miles' Nervine with
very satisfactory results in tho treat
ment of these affections. I am now on
my fifth bottlo, and eat nnd sleep well,
in fact have almost forgotten, that I
gassess nerves." —It. "L. DALBY, Asst.
ushier, State Bank, Texarcana, Ark.
"CDTTT I Write to us for Free Trial
J? XVJIiJLU Paekaro of Dr. Miles' Antl-
Paln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom P.lank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what Is wrong, nnd how to right it,
Free. DR. MILKS MEDICAL CO.,
Lk£2ju.?y.iU63j HfKu.ua', IND. *