DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established, 1828 DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., Auo 26, 'O4. D. AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor. THE iNTKi.i.ifjKxcKit Is the oldest mid host weekly. Democratic newspaper In this section of the suite. II enjoys the distinction of having n larger county circulation Ihun all the other weeklies com bined. It goes Into the homes OI 111 the liest Democrats in theeonnty, and is read by thousands of lis Kcpiibllcaillriemls weekly. Published every Friday at Danville, the couuly seat or Montour county, I'a., al fl.OOtt year In advance or »i.tf> If not paid in advance: anil no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage Is paid, except al the option or the publisher. Kates or advertising made known ou application. Address all communications lo TIIK INTELLIGENCES Danville, I'a. WHO IS OUR MAN ? The counties all over the Stale seem to have taken up the question of selecting the best-known and most-deserving man for a nichi or tablet in our proposed Ilall of Fame. There is a diversion of opinion as to whether the candidates shall have been to the "manner l»orn," that is, actually natives of the counties that present their names, or whether adopted sons, born in other states and counties, but who located, domiciled themselves and died citizens in alien places, may also be considered. It is hard to tell whether this distinction should be drawn or not. A county may have had one or more eminent citizens born within its precincts and deserving of a place in such a galaxy of names and it may also boast of other names of even wider celebrity, who were born far away, but who yet spent most of their lives in this same county. In such case, which is entitled to the preference We confess the (pies, tion presents some nice points that deserve to be considered. V alcntine Best, Stale Senator, a man of great ability and a leading editor of his day, established the Intelligencer in 1828. Thos. Chalfant, late editor of the Intelligencer, member of the Legisla ture, btnte Senator, love and respected by all who know him. Joshua W. Comloy, had a state reputa tion as a noted lawyer, strong man, profound scholar, had lieen mentioned for Supreme Court judge! John (i. Montgomery, a great loader, a good and great man. Jas. McCormick, a man of ability, great business qualifications, a member of the legis lature, served county well. Paul Leidy, a leading lawyer with large practice, a member of Congress. Judge John C. Cooper, a good and great man. Ed ward 11. Baldy, one of our most prominent citizens, a great business man, president of the Danville Na tional Bank, one of the ablest lawyers of the Stale. John W. Miles, one of Montour's best and most re spectod citizens, was associated with Grove Bros, in iron business, a man of great ability and well thought of by all. Judge Peter Hughes, interested largely in marble business, associate judge, greatly respected, a man of influence. It must be remembered that Montour only be came a county in 1850, twenty-two years after the establishment of tho Intelligencer. But, there is a goodly aray of names! They all do us honor and we are proud of every one of them. Any of them would till well the place that wo are asked to fill. We suggest these names to aid the public in making its choice. It is theirs to say whether the greatest fame and glory and credit and service to county anil State was rendered by a native or one elsewhere born, and whose name shall be engraved on Mon tour county's tablet of greatest fame. Mill street, if ever completed, will be four feet nar rower than before it was torn up, ou account of two feet lieing added to the width of each side walk. Of course if it's never finished we'll have to change its name from Mill street to Mill sidewalks—with a ditch between. THE BEGINNING OF THE END Again we find the Intelligencer leading and others in the rear trying to catch up. Two weeks ago we made mention of the fact that the thought of the changing of tho curb stone market suggested a market house; last week we asked in a few words for suggestions aud opinions, of the general public, on the establishment of a market house and the most desirable location, iu the different ones' minds for the same, and today we find the question being greatly agitated, especially among those who sell their produce iu this manner. Ihe beginning of the end of the curb stone market now begins to be seen. Sellers aud buyers detest the idea of lieing forced out into the rains and storms to handle the necessaries of life, and since Saturday's change of location it is realized that the future is uot all sunshine and happiness at market. The only way to overcome this, apparently, is the construction of some temporary shelter or the erection of a market house. Ihe hitter of these seems to be preferable. Anil the next great public improvement we may look for is a market house. The sight just opposite the east side of Mill street cul vert, as suggested by the Intelligencer for some weeks, greatly talked of, and would be a very desirable loca tion none better. But some fear the railroad company would refuse to give it to the borough. That may be, and it may not be. It could be inquired into, however. The most important part of this great improvement to consider is, whether a market house would pay for it self or not, and we would advise that a careful study of the same be made before hasty steps in that direction arc made. It looks as if Russia will soon lie compelled to give up Port Arthur and after that Japan can figure up the cost. A number of the merchants and other business people of this city make a wonderful mistake, when they think they have advertised themselves by just placing a card in the daily newspaper. They act wisely in adopting that source, however, but fall far short iu ignoring the columns of the weokly. The dailies answer an admirable purpose in attracting town customers, and are indispeusible for that purpose, but there is a large country population deal ing in Danville that cau be reached bv advertisements in such a weekly pajier as the Intelligencer, which Ims a laigc and increasing circulation among the country people. To reach all classes of customers, town and country, the Intelligencer is of the greatest advantage to our merchants and trades people. Every limn who expects to vote for the next Presi dent—ALTON B. PARKER— should be sure that his name is upon the Registry liefore September 7th. After that date it will be too late. Per contra, tho most notable, though not at all un looked-for flop to Imperialism is the notorious bandit, Priuik James, of Missouri, who declares that he will supl port Roosevelt and the whole Republican ticket, because forsooth, he has been kindly treated in Ohio and other Re publican States, but is without honor in his own country and what hurts him most, without the office he sought at the hands of the Missouri Legislature. He no doubt ex pects a foreign mission from Roosevelt iu the doubtful event of the hitter's election. The Bloomsburg borough council has decided to im pose a fine of $.>.00 011 any person found spiting 011 the sidewalks of that town, and imprisonment if they don't pay it. Our town rulers should fall into line. THE RIGHT TO LABOR. Perhaps the most serious mistake organized labor has so far made has been to oppose what is known as the open shop, that is, the advocacy of the doctrine of excluding all men who do not lie long to some organized union from working in mills and factories with men who are members of such unions. This is virtually to deprive men of the right to earn their bread. Join us or starve is the doctrine it upholds. Jt is so unreasonable, so un natural, so tyrannical that from the beginning it met with determined opposition from all independ ent, thinking men, and one is compelled to wond r how so illiberal an idea ever found a foothold in this country. For a time it made its way by the vigorous and determined manner in which its advo cates sought to enforce it. We need not recall those measures. 'I hey may be seen in Chicago, New York and wherever strikes are on to-day. The very idoa was so repugnant to the American doctrine of free action as to require force and violence for its enforcement. Latterly there has been a turn in the tide. Be lieving itself strong enough to force its pernicious views upon the Government itself, it tried to force the closed shop upon the whole American nation is a body. It met a check in the President, who re fused to acknowledge the doctrine that men should be debarred from earning a livelihood unless they joined the union. Before ami since that deliverance Courts and piominent men all over the country have not hesitated to condemn the doctrine that would do away with the open shop. Judge Parker, in his late speech accepting his nomination as the candidate of the Democratic party for President, said, in re ferring to this very question: "Liberty, as understood in this country, means not only the right of freedom from actual servitude, imprisonment or restraint, but the right of one to use his faculties in all lawful ways, to live and work where he will and to pursue any lawful trade or business." Still broader and more pronounced was the re cent utterance of Judge Hunt, of the Superior Court of California, on the right of men to work without let or hindrance, if they wish to do so. It was, in part, as follows: '■Freedom is the spirit and essence of the Con stitution, but the freedom thus guaranteed to the citizen 110 more implies license for one man or any combination of men to harass or injure another in the pursuit of his lawful busin'ess than it implies license to deprive him of his personal liberty. The Constitution alike protects natural freedom and in dustrial freedom. If the right of property is ina lienable, the right to labor is inviolate. "Iho right to labor is the right of property, and the duty to protect it is the highest office of our laws. Hence no syndicate of employers or un ion of employes can bar one from the right of labor, for the right to labor is tho right to live; but how can it be said that the right is inviolate if when vio lated the law affords 110 relief J" I)o you know that you are registered ? If not, b< certain that you arc before the 7th of September or it \v -1 be too late. A MISSIONARY BIG STICK. Tho old Greek joke about the boy who ruled Athens by ruling his mother, who ruled his father, who in turn ruled Athens, has been revived by a Baptist missionary as a sound principle of world power. The Rev. I{. S. Mac Arthur, in an address to the Michigan Baptist Assembly, described the yel low peril as "the golden opportunity of the world." If Japan is victorious in her war with Russia, he said, "Japan will lead China, Great Britain will load Japan and Amoric. will lead Great Britain. The rest of Europe will follow easily." Nothing could mar this delectable programme except tho refusal of China to bo led by Japan, or tho refusal of Japan to bo led by Groat Britain, or the refusal of Great Britain to lie led by the United States, or the refusal of the rest of Europe to "fol low easily." It is a very engaging picture, nevertheless. In comparison with the Mac Arthur big stick the Roosevelt big stick shrinks to the dimensions of a willow switch. A "new millionaire" is reported to be paying B and 7, are the last days in which per sons who wish to vote at the next election can register their names in order to be eligible to cast their ballots. Upon these days the registry assessors of each voting dis trict will sit at the polling places from 10 a. 111. to 2 p. in. and from bp. 111. to op. m. The act of assembly govern ing this law states that 011 the sixty-first day prior to the November election the registry book must be returned to the commissioners' office. At presidential elections usual ly more young men vote on age than at any other election and accordingly this law does not bar their vote because they may have reached their majority within the time limit. As at the time of registration they were not yet 21 years of age they could not be registered. Our friends, the enemy, needn't worry themselves so silly, Colonel Gufley will, indue time and proper form, pay his respects to Judge Parker. A gain of at least ten Congressmen to support hit; administration will be quite an effective way of expressing courtesies to his Honor, the Judge. Like General Grant, ex-Governor Pattison was fi nancially ruined by mis-placed coufidence in a friend. He left no will and practically no estate to his widow and children, but he be queatlied them the priceless inherit ance of a name distinguished by great service to the Com monwealth and absolute fidelity to every trust. lliere are always men who are negligent about their voting. If not registered they will refuse togo to the election. lliis is the class of men that Democrats should Ix; sure are upon the Registry list. The doubtful vote will lie with the Democracy this .all audit is the doubtful voter who never cares whether he is registered or not. Fix this vote for the Democratic ticket by seeing that it is prepared to vote. 1 his you must do before the evening of September 7th. riie Reading Railroad Company objects to the Dan ville Bloomsburg Traction Co. crossing their tracks 011 Bloom street principally on account of the grade crossing. It would be bad, for if an accident should occur at that point the victims would suffer dire hallucinations caused by their visions resting upon the old tombstones, and spirits would haunt them amid their other afflictions. The most important matter for Democratic voters to attend to now is to see that each aud every man who will vote for IA it KICK and DAVIS is properly registered. Tho registration closes on Wednesday, September 7th, and tho voter whose name is not upon that list always has trouble 111 casting his ballot . This is a matter that should be at tended to at once. Save time and trouble on election day l)y seeing that your name is upon the Registry now. Naturally Governor Pennypacker thinks the charge, of fraud in the St. Louis exhibit were made I'or the pur pose of spoiling liis enjoyment of Pennsylvania day at the .a"' 111 bis inordinate vanity he imagines that he is tho alpha and omega of everything, i CHEAP POSTAGE TO EUROPE. Postmaster-General Payne Hopes to Reduce Rale In Few Months. Washington, Aug. 21.—The reduc tion of letter postage between the United States and Europe from 5 to 2 cents will, it is expected, bo put through early next year. Just before leaving for his home in Wisconsin to day Postmaster-General l'ayne said: ''The most important reform wo now have in miml is the reduction of rates of postage between this country and Europe to two cents. There is every prospect that at the no#t session of the postal congress in March we will be successful, as we have the co operation of England and Germany. "Wo arc also at work to secure at least a six-day mail each week both ways with Europe. We now have four-day sailings, and are conlidcnt that by arrangements with the great lines we shall have six-day mail ser vice. The parcels post has been ex tended to 23 foreign countries." Contains a Good Moral. The following from an oxchange contains a good moral whether it is true or not: "A young woman flirted with a traveling man who appeared to be about middle aged who at once 'caught on 1 and took the frisky young woman for a walk. As they rambled on he questioned her as to the loca tion of her homo, and she showed him where she lived, but when lie asked her to take him in she refused, saying that she did not wish her moth, erto see her with a stranger. But the traveling man insisted upon going in and before she could remonstrate he had seized her by the arm and hur ried her opto (he front door. An elderly woman answered the sum mons. The traveling man inquired if sho was the mother of the girl at his side. Receiving an aflirmative reply, the stranger gently led the girl into the hall and turning to the mother he said: 'Madam, your daughter flirted with me this even ing and I have brought her home to you. She doesn't look like a bad girl and sho is altogether too young and pretty to be on the streets at night. I have a daughter of my own about her age and I would thank any man for doing what I have done to night, and so would her mother. Take good care of your daughter and teach her the evils of flirting.'" The Reading Coal & Iron Co., has como to tho rescue of the treasury of Schuylkill oounty, which is without funds, by paying .{II,OOO in advance on its taxes. On account of the receipt 5 f this money County Tresnrer Noon an will be able to pay all bills with out making a loan. The Golden Eagles will hold a big convention at Lewisburg on Labor Day. ALTON B. PARKER SA.YS* "I fail (lie NEW YORK WORLD Everi) Day." THE WORLD Elected Cleveland. It may be said without reservation that if the Democratic ] arty in my first campaign had lacked the forceful and potent advocacy of Demo cratic principles at that time by the NEW YORK WORLD the result might have been reversed."—UßOVEß CLEVELAND'S LETTER TO THE WORLD, MAY 10, 1903. 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 J. BRYAN IN THE COMMONER, JULY JO, 1903. New York World Send us $1 for THE WORLD and you will receive THE WORLD Every Weekday for FOUR MONTI'S 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 ITODiTML CAMPAIGN. ~ ' V '?£ l^V r ORLD, 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 niorninif newspaper in America. •i . wil !. t , < ' ll 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 Democrr.tic princi ples and put themselves iu the wrong. Its news will be absolutely fair and impartial. It believes that the truth is always to be told. Ihe V\ oild believes that the triumph of the Democratic partv on a truly Democratic platform means a return to sanity and purity, H return to those ideals which won for Americans the admiration of the world as a peo ple who minded their own business, and were willing other peenle 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 are eipial opportunity for all, the five develop ment of the individual, a just observance of the rights of others, and honestv and moderation in the public expenditures. The progress of the present [ campaign will always be told tersely, truthfully by The World, if yon are interested, as you should be, in a vital contest, you will need it even- day. No Democrat or Republican should be happy without it. The World never appeals to class prejudice. j To encourage the prompt formation of clubs for the campaign a special offer is made, as follows: " wnn /)' c will the Danville Intelligencer and the MORNING \\ ORLD every weekday for four months for 81.00; Regular prici ,$1.50 This is a splendid clubbing offer. The New York World' is Anier ica s greatest newspaper. Sample copies of The World supplied free 011 application. Every subscription will be for the DAILY Morning World for FOUR months from the date it begins. "PARKER WILL MAKE NO STUMPING TOUR" So It Is Authoritatively Announced, but He May Make One or More Speeches. Esopus, Aug. 22.—This semi-offi cial statement was made to-day on behalf of Mr. Parker regarding his personal plans from now until election day: "Judge Parker will make no speeches anywhere for the mere pur pose of appearing in any given local ity. lie will make no stumping tours. If during the campaign he has some definite thing to say he will say it at such time and place as he thinks best." In Mr. Parker's first published in terview, shortly after his nomination, he said: "I am going to stay at home.'' But a trip to the St. Louis Exposi tion, which Mrs. Parker greatly de sires to see, would not be regarded as a changing of this purpose, because such a trip would be social and per sonal, and not political. Circumstances may arise where it might, in Mr. Parker's judgment, be come necessary to make one or more political addresses, but until they do arise no plans for political speeches will be made. Mr. Parker does not think it digni fied for a Presidential candidate to make a vote-seeking tour. There is nothing in the statement, however, that would prevent Mr. Parker from making two or three set speeches late in the campaign, to cover ami eluci date questions which may arise or be come prominent after the publication of his letter of acceptance. The let ter will go fully into all matters which occur to Mr. Parker to be of 1 sufficient importance at this stage of the campaign. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle came to Rosemount to-day by special invitation. Ho came in time for dinner and is staying over night. "I want to do what I can for Judge Parker," he said, "and if he desires me to speak for lnm I shall. I have been somewhat out of politics and engrossed in my law practice, but if there is anything I can do I am at Judge Parker's command." Mr. Parker's personal correspond ence has reached a great volume, ami it takes several hours n day of his time. He is graduallygettingin per sonal communication not only with Democratic leaders throughout the country, but with man* friends in New York State. Rev. Bedickian, pastor of the Pres byterian church at Washi;,gtonvillo,if visiting his native home in Armouin, Turkey, and will he ahsont some six months. While he is abriad the Rev. W. J. Arney of Port Allegany will administer to Rov. Bedio!;ian's con gregation. Register and Recorder W. Ij. S idler boars witness to the fact that snabts are numerous this year. He killed one a foot and a half long in the vanlt of his otHce in tlio Court Hon.se the oth er day. The reptile probably crawled in through tlio window. TRIPLETS 57 YEARS OLD. Three Sons Celebrate Anniversary with Mother Aried Ninety. North Adams, Mass., Aug. 21. The fifty-seventh anniversary of the famous Alitrioh triplets was eelnbrat ed to-dny at the home of their mother Mrs. Sabria A1 drich, of Clarksburg. The triplets, Ambrose' and Alfred Aldricb, of Stockton, Cal., and Alfred Aid rich, of Minneapolis, came fcast to be with tlieir mother, who is in her ninetieth year, ghe is in excel lent health. The celebration took the form of a dinner and social gathering, several scores of people being present. The father of the triplets died si* years ago, aged eighty six year. When the triplets were seventeen jears of age all wanted to join the army, but Am brose the largest, was Iheonlv one permitted to go. Young Men Who Cannot Vote. Don't forget the fact that young Democrats who voted on ago la.-t fall, and whose names are not upon the Registry, cannot under any circum stances, vote at the coming election. Other voters can qualify to their res idence and the payment of a tax, anil thus secure their votes whether registered or not, but the young man who voted on age at the election of 11108 will be deprived of this pnvi lege, for the reason that if his name is not upon the Registry there will be no tax assessed against him, and as ho has never paid a tax, and cannot until he is properly assessed, ho can not qualify as the law requires and consequently is prohibited voting. Do not overlook this important fact. Republican registration asses sors are in the habit of "overlooking" the names of Democrats who voted on age and in this way prevent thous ands from voting every year. Do not let such a trick win this time. Be sure that every young Democrat is registered and at the polls to vote. Sir Thomas Will Build the Fourth Sham rock for Another Trial. Glasgow, Aug. 22.—Sir Thomas Lipton bus opened negotiations with the Denuys for buildiug the Sham rock IV, provided George L. Watson accepts a commission to design another challenger for the America's cup. Diamond COAL YARD WILL HELL COAL C II K A P K R than any other coal yard in Danville. FIRST CLASS QUALITY. T. A, Scliott p Mrs Bin SIB n\ I Tlio wind-up ot j a Tlic Season With j Prices at less than , Manufacturers can produce llieni. ] : t G ar t>ets ? £)raf)eries-~H®*- \ -AND-: Cace § Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! I I HOUSE FURNISHINGS, j DISHES, Ac., ull reduced. '3 N. 15.—Cash balance paid on Butter and Eggs. | Farmers will find our store the head centre to do their I trading. The largest stock to select from anil at prices I that out-distance all competition. J \ REMEMBER THE PLACE "■ DANVILLE'S GREATEST STORE P. C. Murray & Son ' —UXI FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 1 ATTENTION! Orders will l>e taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed .Meal, deilvored off the car at Potts grove, nt a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders Il3' mail to Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in, will lie notified on arrival of the car. _ ; C. H. ilcMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, | HAY AND FEED \ I Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT FREE! T " SIMPLY CUT OUT THIS COU PON," ] A nd null to The Cal-cur* Company, Kenned y • • Row, Rondout, N. Y. Dear Sira: I think I era ■uttering from J ; Please provide me witU : ; work's treatment with (Jal-cuba Solvbkt, 1 : FREE OF ALL COST. | Name | Address Any sufferer from Kidney trouble, Liver complaint, Diseases of the Bladder, Con stipation, or Blood impurity who really desires to find a Permanent Cure, nay obtain FREE TREATMENT with CaU'tra Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's new medi cine. Simply cut out the coupon above, and mail to the Cal-cura Company, Ken nedy Row, Rondout, N.Y. * Cal-cura Solvent is unequaled by any preparation, and is Dr. Kennedy's greatest medicine. It acta on an entirely new principle. Mr. William 11. Miller, of Matteawan, N. Y., says:—"l was seriously troubled with my kidneys and bladder for over three years. Many doctors and various kidney remedies, gave me no relief. But I Anally bought a bottle of Cal-enra Solvent of my druggist,used a few bottles, and lam cured*** WkmM HAIR R BALSAM I hoautine hoautine - r. | W. M. SEIDEL 344 MILL STREET Latest Improved Sewing Machine. We civil furnish you with a $50.00 Sewing Machine, new from the factory, at just half price. It is a Light-Ruuinq Champion Drop-!!ead, one of the very latest patterns, and made by the New Home Sewing Machine Co. Call on or address this ollice. delS^^ 1 RAILROAD The Standard Railway 01 This Continent PROTKL"i'EI> TIIKOUUHULT BY 'I'IIK Interlocking Switch & Bloct Sianai System ' Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 1903 ddawrvAiiia STATIONS A.M. A.M. P. M ~ „ Hlinlmry Leave 1 IHS l Hi I i - Kline's drove t 0 fi,,,,', Wolverio" i uas noon raio Klpp'H 11 iiii ( 700 noU I V/. Boulli lliiuvtllc 1 ... 1 ■'** Danville 112 ' 10 17 221 550 Itimlln'tt Creek'..!!'."'." 112 ' jiiff.' J.®® ■™r*r Arrivu 732 »» ■« 1 v u> ,om «-•••« > ««• Bloomsburg 112 10 W 243 015 '■ Ui< 'wS! IS Nescrfek.'.'.'.AlVrveV ' U ' Vi ,i:to Berwlek } «02 110.5 SOB lI4Q ! fiKfiffvsriisr «■» 1««,«« .Moeanaqua » Hhleksblnny 8 31 11 82 :i :io 701 Wil keH-llurre!'V*Arrlve "m g|S JJg aaa/sitf jjd STATIONS A.M. A.M. !• M V M MaKS'''^"' 0 5 I '■» i V»® 1 * » S «"uu H....111 Nantlenke Vl' ii -in 1 V?J Itetreut •' 01 017 Hhicks!,in,Vy.v..v;;.Vi 1038 8,0 02a Moeananua ) K <'l 1107 320 037 Nescopeek Arrive His iil'u 312 700 Herwiek » Neseopeek Unv'e/ !ISjII20) K 3«I 7 00 ™ f »" *'s > ? « KmSbSS::;::: * 12111 "■ ~ut - *> Fast It looms burg 112 N47 1150 100 725 Catawlssa Arrive 855 1157 JlB 782 (tatawlssu........Leave 855 1107 j i.j 732 Joining Creek 112 904 112 12 05 11 10 112 780 Danville"'.'''. V '« •« H2 11 I 4 2U 112 7 M South Danville,,..lij 0H 1215 431 751 ffirt' 112 » 10 112 12 20 112 1 35 112 7 56 K li,,'' ?! V 1 025 fl2 28 112 4 42 r HOB SI .m "•V'T" r9 - 7 ri25J() 112 »-15 r 806 ,Sun, " n > Arrive § 0.55 J1240 | 456 |8 16 Dally, i Dally, except Sunday, 112 Ktoua sl'inaV!' not ' ooloCond,,c l ur «r Agent, or «u Trains leave s°uill Danville as follows: hof l iltNiou and Hcmuton,7 11 a in and 221 and .150 pin week-days; 10 17 a m dally. - u ( . , » l \ l otls y!,'!£» Uc »clliik and Philadelphia. - 11 ain and 221 pin week-days. w^kH " u a^ e,on » 711 a m« t »221and 550 pm For Li'wlxhurK, Milton, Wllllamsport, I»elc iia\«>n, Krnovo and Kaiu>, 1215 p m week* itSiu' l J ia \i'- , . , n , . l,ly ' ! ' 14 a 1,1 MIU| 431 P lu ' !\ r . NS 'lHaniNport and intermedi ate stations, j» 14 a in and 7 51 p m week-days, I\n- Itellei-onte, Tyrone, Plilllipsburg and C learfleld, .114 ain anil 12 15 pin week-days. For llarrisbnrg and intermediate stations. 1 :tl p m'tlaiiy. 1 * 751 " m week-day, 1 For IMiiladelphirt (via Harrisburu) Baltl moiv and \N aHbington, s» I t a in and and 12 15 and ,ol p m weeknlays; 481 pin daily. _ J; or I'ltlnbuiw (via liarrlsburg) oli a m and 1.1I .1 pin week-days : 181 p m daily ; (via Dew istown linnet ion) oii a m and 12 15 pin week flays; (via I jOek llaven) 0 11 a in and 12 15 p in week-days, r Pullman Parlor nnd Sleeping Cars run on tliioiiffli tm ns between Nun bury, Williams, poll and brie .between Hun bury and Phi la. clt lphla iin.l Washington and between Harris* burg, Pittsburg and the West. agents rUr,,ier ,nr ° n,,ftt,on ft PP'y to ticket WW. ATTERBURY, J. K. WOOD, Oeneml Manager. Paas'r Traffic Mgr (Jko. \V. Hovn, General Pnss'r Agt. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE , To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold water, melt syi lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put ■side to set. i Full Directloni on Bvery Package * Banner Lye is pulverized. The can. may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It Is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, 1 disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Uses of Bantut Lye"— free. J The Peon Chemical 'Vorke. Philadelphia || Tatoila FOR THE TOILET. 4 A Most Marvelous Preparation FOR SIIAMPOOING, SHAVING & CLE ANSINO A magnificent flesh food-feeds the skin nnd im. C",T 1 .°" ,p T'scd and recommended - physicians, I.A I OII.A i s delightful, fru {te me'rit™ llS " , * B uuli " e P ti<: Every trial prove* Free Samples of Latoila »my be obtaineil at the drug store of Mrs. J. D. GOSH «C 0„ DANVILLE. PA. Not Fatal. No Matter What Doc* tors Say—We Know That Heart Trou ble in Many- Cases Can Be Cured. There aro seven main features "of heart disease, viz.: (1) Weakness or I Debility; (2) Rheumatism or Neuralgia; (3) Valvular Disorder; (4) Dilatlonj (5) Enlargement; (6) Fatty Degenera tion; (7) Dropsy. Documentary evidence will prove thousands of so-called "Incurables" have been absolutely cured by Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Patients often have no Idea their dis ease Is heart trouble, but ascribe It tQ Indigestion. Liver Complaint, etc. Hero aro some of the symptoms: Shortness of breath after exerclso. Smothering Spells. Pain In Chest, left Shoulder and arm. Discomfort In Lying on one side. Fainting Spells. Nervous Cough. Swelling of Feet and Ankles. Paleness of Fnre and Lips. Palpitation, Nightmare. Irregular Pulse. "J great faith in Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, und speak of ks merits whenever opportunity presents. I can now go up and down stairs with easo, where three weeks ago I could hardly walk one block. 1 ' One year later ,< 1 am still in good health; the Heart Cure did so much for me. that 1 And it a fan greater medicine than you claimed 1« to be."—S. D. YOUNG. D. D., 6§7 North Pine St., Natchez, Miss. Money back If first bottle falls to benefit. PDpV Write us and we will mall X XVlili you R Freft Trial Package of Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills, the New, Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose your case and tell you what is wrong nnd how to • right it. Absolutely Free, Address: Pg v J co *, . r . _*.