DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER
bstabllshed, 1828
DANVN,I,K, Moxroru (,'orsTv, I'A., SETT 23, 'O4.
D. AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor.
Til K iNTNI.I.IOKXL'KIt IS the oldest Ulld best WW'kl.V, Democrat i<
Newspaper iii this section of Hit* stale. It enjoys the distinction of
having w larger county circulation than all tie- other weeklies coin
bJniMl. It noes Into tlie homes of nil lite best .Democrat* in the county,
and is read by thousands of its Kcpiihlieau friends weekly. Published
• very Friday at Danville, the county seal of Montour county, Pa., al
SI.<KI a year in advance or sl.£> if not paid in advance; and no
will be discontinued tiitMl all itrrcaragc Is paid, except al the option
wf the publisher.
Kales of advertising made known on application. Add reus all
•onuuunicatknis to
TIIK INTKMJUKN'CEIi, Danville, I'*.
MILL STREET
With the improved appearance of .Mill street,
conies the debatable question, in the various con
gressional gatherings of our professional gentlemen
of leisure, with the force of a fall similiar to the
destruction of the bulwarks of Port Arthur, as to
whether we shall or shall not change the name that
has been in use for so many long years, anil never
before was ever given a single consideration in thai
direction.
Many and numerous are the names proposed.
Some try to argue that Mill street is no niort
appro] i rate, l'oll street has been suggested, for then
are long polls, short polls, thick polls, thin polls,
erooked polls and almost any other kind of a pole t<
be seen along our most popular thoroughfare.
Good arguments and reasons for changing the
Muic hare also been advanced, but we can't see an\
reason for a change and still believe Mill is the most
appropriate name. None is more suggestive than
the geod old name, Mill, for haven't we a large
louring and grist mill at the farther end, and do wt
■ot have the open doorways of about twenty-one
jfia mills on this popular street ?
\\ h*t'* the use of thinking of changing il !
Mill seems all right.
Judge Parker Iws written to the compiler of the
Democratic text-book saying "I beg of you to see toil
that there is no word in it that reflects upon the personal
honor and iutegiity of Theodore Roosevelt. An Ivveninp
J'w* editoral indicates that little cure was taken in thai
direction towards myself by the compiler of the Republi
•*«< text-book, but let there be no rejoinder in kind oi
otherwise." This chivalrous request has been scrupulous
ly observed. The book discusses measures, not men.
WE LL STAY RID OF THEM.
<)ur i«sue of the 9th inst, containing the article on
thu Red Star Trailing Stamp concern that had established
itself here and then quietly slipped away to combine itselt
with its Bloomsburg branch, had an extensive demand.
Even from what is supposed to be the headquarters of tin
concern, comes the following letter, which is a very good
indication that the people in that section are also unto
thwn and desire their annihilation:
Danville Intelligencer,
Danville, Pa.,
<: Hiii.kmkn: —Kuclosw lind "u in stamps for which
kindly mail a copy of your issue of Sept. lltfi, to the
following address,
I' - . W, Montanye,
14 Linden .St.,
Sept. I."), 'O4. Newark, X. J.
If our merchants or any other merchants desire to
offer inducements to their customers, wouldn't it be far
better to give a reduction on their goods, and thus benefit
them by saving their money for tlieni, so that they will lie
able togo to a reliable dealer and buy good goods? Wi
are rid of this concern now, and trust our merchants will
not be caught napping again by these people who go from
place to place skimming the cream ofl the profits of fin
s nail country merchants.
Working men are unable to understand what tin
President means when he says"The purchasing power of
the wage-earner's dollar lias grown faster than the cost of
living." The Federation of Labor is angry, and insists
that it melius that the President doesn't know what n
wage-earner's dollar looks like, not having earned his sal
ary, since he began to draw it.
YOU WILL BE KNOWN.
A tree is judged by its fruits. It may grow
rapidly, have luxuriant foliage, be bcautifui in ap
pearance, but if the fruit is worthless, unless the
true be needed for shade or ornament, it is useless.
On the other hand flic tree might in no way attract
one by its appearance, yet if the fruit be line, it
it would be regarded as a precious trco and be pre
served with all care. This same rule applies to men
and women. What is beauty of appearance, agree
able manner, or brightness of mind, worth, if the
deeds be evil Such gifts would be worth very
little indeed, and so we do not live long in this
world before we come to judge men and women,
not by their appearance or manner, but by their
deeds.
As fruit reveals the true life of the tree, so
deeds reveal the true life of the soul. Ono may for
a time decive his fellowmen by hypocritical words
and actions, but sooner or later the secret life of
the soul manifests itself in words and deeds which
truly set it forth, and the man comes to be known
for just what he is.
t Election is fast drawing nigh. Six weeks from next
1 uesday we will cast our votes for or against the winning
candidates, but the Democrats of Montour county run
very little risk in e:istiug their ticket straight for their
party this year. Indications are very favorable nationally,
and the district and county tickets are sure to win.
WELL CARED FOR
Ihe picnic season has about closed. Sunday
schools, societies, orders, lodges, etc., all had their
outings. Many and varied were the experiences of
the picnickers. A unique little affair was lo conic
off last Saturday, when the infant department of
the Mahoning Presbyterian Sunday school was to
picnic at De\\ itt's Park. The day was bright and
pleasant. Of course the children were to lie chap
e.'oned. Ihc picnic was held, a good time was
spent and the children were well taken care of, for,
as the story goes the chaperons more than outnum
bered the infants.
General Grosvenor points with pride to the magnifi
cent crops which the prairies of the West produce under a
Republican administration. But now comes the report of
a premature frost in Nebraska; what is the Veiled Prophet
o" the Musk ingmii going to do to get credit for it ?
TRIUMPH OF THE SUBMARINE
Ihe success of the little submarine torpedo
boat Shark in technically "sinking" the cruiser
Columbia near Newport confirms the impression
made by last year's submarine tests that the enor
mous sums which Mr. Roosevelt's Administration
demands for building big new warships may be
practically wasted in the face of this new danger of
the sea.
David B. Hill is not a prize fighter nor does he dab
ble in human gore to any great extent, but it must be
difficult for him to sit sti'll when Senator Depew alludes
to him as "Brother Hill."
Artichokes seem to hi' it good crop this year on the
old Grove cemetery, by the appearance of the many stocks
now in flower. But then we guess the high weeds have
them all choked oil! j
ALL SERENE AT HEADGtUARTERS
From the way the inspired Republican news
papers are raving about diascntiocs and demoraliza
ion at Democratic National headquarters we are led
o believe that considerable effective work is being
done there. From the very nature of things the
Republican chairman and his vigilant subordinate
would be the iirst to detect the real effect of Demo
cratic efforts and what is more natural than an at
tempt to render them negligible by spreading alarm
,ind distrust through the Democratic rank and tile
Hut it won't do. The Democrats do not ex
pect the work at their national headquarters to In
'(inducted with the same smoothness that model
•lork George Bruce Cortelyou has been able to im
part to the Republican campaign. They have, be
sides, the utmost confidence in the ability and in
tegrity of Chairman Taggart and his corps of ad
visers, so Republican stoiies about friction anions
hem or lack of interest in the work in hand will
leceive no one.
As a matter of fact the plans ar-, working out
at Democratic National headquarters much as it was
intended from the start they should work out.
•Judge Parker himself has announced that Senator
■ iorman will during the rest of the campaign give
Chairman Taggart the benefit of his valuable ex
perience. It has also been announced authoritative -
ly that ex-Interstate Commerce Commissioner Mor
rison will occupy a somewhat similar relationship to
those in charge of the western headquarters at Chi
cago, ami as the contest grows warmer other well
known Democrats, who have not been in active
politics for years, will come forward and give their
assistance along with ex-National Chairman Jones
tnd the leaders of the Bryan wing of the party who
already are at work.
It is not to be expected that all these strong
men will work together with the tranquillity and
system that characterizes Republican headquarters
where Cortelyou dominates just as any big business
man dominates his force of clerks, but at the same
■ime they are in absolute harmony as to their hopes
md are doing their level best to elect the Democra
tic ticket and defeat Roosevelt. In politics zeal is
better than the decorum of a counting room any
lay, and when the whole thing is over it will b•-
•onie apparent that the Democrats also have their
card indices and follow-up systems and know how
to use them quite as effectively as do Mr. Cortel
you's subdued young men.
The St. Petersburg authorities pretend to be as much
■surprised at the unexpected appearance of a Russian man
of-war in the harbor of .San Francisco as our own people
were. They even pretend they did not know that t!io
ship had sailed for that port; that the Admiral at Vladi
vostok had not notified them of his intentions to send it
there. No one believes a word of that denial. There is
no doubt in any one's mind she was sent out to capture
ships carrying merchandise contraband of war to Japan,
and was compelled to put into port to make needed re
pairs.
WHAT CARELESSNESS MIGHT DO
Several of the original nominees for Preside!)
ial elector on the Democratic ticket of Texn
liavc been discovered to be ineligible because i
constitutional disqualification and changes have In:
lo be made. The' Republicans experienced the sain
trouble in this State and the fact that this shoui
crop out in States widely removed from each otlx
in both territory and political predilections suggest
that it would be a good thing to have the elector:
tickets all over the country looked into closeh
Not even the winners would be satisfied with then
suit of an election that turned upon carelessnes
Vnd in the absence of a critical survey of the ticl
jt* carelessness is the only word that could be a)
plied if, in a very close contest, one or more electoi
should lie elected only to lind that because of soni
technicality or the other they are debarred froi
participating in the work of the electoral college.
If we except the Ilayes-Tilden contest, wliic!
of course cannot be taken into comparison upon an
feature of an ordinary Presidential election, none <
the electoral college votes was so chjse that tl.
throwing out of one or two, or even of three i
tour electoral votes upon techniealties would ha\
iflected the result. l>ut that is by no means a sig
that such a contingency could not occur. Indeed
very close vote in the electoral college is one of 11 •
things likely to happen at the next election. In 190
Mr. McKinley secured -1)2 electoral voles and Mi
Bryan 155. The same States to-day would gi\
Parker 1 f»5 and Roosevelt 310. Among the State
voting for Mr. McKinley at that time which ar
now regarded as debatable and likely to be earrie
by the Democrats, are New York with 39 electoa;
votes; West Virginia 7 votes; New Jersey, 12 vote
Indiana, 15 votes. If these 73 votes swing fro;
the Republican to the Democratic column I he resul
will stand, Parker, 2.'is, and Roosevelt, 237.
The disqualification of one Democratic elccto
would throw the contest into the House of Repn
sentatives for the first time since 182-A, and the di
qualification of two would defeat the will of the pe<
pie as expressed through the ballot box. Thi
would make the third instance of that kind ii
twenty-eight years—Hayes in 187(1 and Clevelam
in 1888, both having received a plurality of tin
popular vote.
A parcel* post, up to a limit of ton or fifteen pound
is sure to conic iu the future, whatever the present Post
master General may think or do about it. Now here is ;
line opportunity for the Democratic party to win glor
and do the public a service. I,ct its whole representatioi
in the uext Congress agree to urge a parcels post, such a
now is so popular in England and Germany. They cai
insist upou demonstrating its usefulness, and compel tl>
Republicans cither to deny the reform, or assist in placin;
1 it upon a permanent footing.
The Bloom Fair and the new trolley will run ham
iu hand.
Chairman Taggart's little trip to Indiana, which gavi
the Republicans cause for much untimely glee, has ha
the effect of wonderfully stiffening up things there. I
consei|ueuce there is alarm in the G. (). I\ camp. OIK
ol the salutary results of a Democratic victory in tin
Hoosier .State would be the enforced retirement of tin
young Mr. Bcveridgc, whose term is about to expire.
Who was Montour county's greatest man? Waken
up, ye readers, and let us hear from you.
The "Courrier des Etats-Unis" of New York tliini:.-
the greater part of voters of the French tongue wfll vote
for Parker and Davis because they are naturally Demo
crats. It may also be inferred that some of them are in
fluenced by the knowledge that many leading Republicans
believe with Congressman John Dulzell that "the onlv
hoodlums in the United States are foreigners."
General Corhin is opposed to marriage in the armv
but he takes care to say that there arc exceptions. When
an officer manages to capture an heiress, for instance.
Webster Davis, who has not answered the charge of
pocketing $100,01)0 of the Boers' money, says he is will
[ mg to vindicate his reputation as a campaign thriller and
turn on the fountain of his eloquence if he can get his feel
in the trough again.
Ihe Rev. Mr. Wagner, exponent of the simple life,
1 luladclphia is "the most beautifully named city in I
the world." Wonder what lie would say of its politics if
lie could get a glimpse of that ? I
DR. SWALLOW'S CAMPAIGN
STRIKES AT ROOSEVELT
Prohibition Candidate Will Make Most Speeches in Doubt
ful States, Where Deflection of Votes Will
Help Pai'ker
The Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow, Pro
h'.bilion candidate for President, will
bo disappointed if his vote dro< not
exceed l lie high( st ever cast for any
other Presidential nominee of his
party.
The doctor has made a careful can
vass of the political *itnation in the
country, and lie believes that the
Prohibition cause was never no
strong and its prospects so bright as J
this year.
lie knows, of course, that he can
not be elected, and his only purpose
in rnnking a speaking tour of the
country, which began at Boston on
Thursday, and will continue until
the Saturday preceding the election,
is to bring his candidacy before the
public.
Would Moke President Suffer.
Swallow's list of appointments in
cludes eighteen meetings for the
States of New York, New Jersey and
Indiana, and ten in other States. Ap
parently, the cream of the Prohibition
canvass is a wild hope to divert en
ough votes from Roosevelt in States
regarded as close to elect Parker.
National Chairman Stewart, who is
directing the Prohibition campaign
from headquarters at Chicago, has
I advised Swallow that the demand for
CZAR MAKES SLIP OF THE PEN
Mopes Troops May he Permitted to
Die for the fatherland.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 15.—Consid
erable amusement has been caused by
a slip of the Emperor's pen in ac
cepting the oilers < if several compan
ies of .Siberian milita who volunteered
for service at the front. The l'etition
read:
"We humbly lay at your Ma
jesty's feet our desire to be permitted
to light ami die for our Fatherland."
The Emperor in accepting wrote
on the margin of the petition in his
own hand:
"I thank you sincerely, and hope
your wishes may be fully realized."
Woman and Daufilitcr Fell Into Well.
Wat son tow n, Pa., Sept. 19.—Mrs.
Willis Molir and her 12-ycar-old
daughter, Myrtle, were thrown into a
deep well at their home near here lo
day hv the plank floor collapsing.
The girl went under, but was rescued
by her mother, who was standing in
water up to her chin. Encouraged by
Mrs. Mohr, the girl climbed the
puuip, anil, securing a ladder, rescued
Iter mother.
It may have b,ion all right in I lie
primitive (lays of our Statu to permit
a freeholder to woik out his road tux
hut that system is out of date i>ow,
especially since tiio pnssago of cur
good roads law.
ALTON B. PARK! K
112
Y"S*
j "I tad the SEW JOM WOIILD Every Day."
THE WORLD Elected Cleveland.
) "It may ho said without reservation that if the Democratic party in my
first ( ;nnipaign had lacked the forceful and potent advocacy of Demo
-3 eratic principles at that time by the NEW YORK WORLD the result
might have been reversed." —UROVER CLEVELAND'S LETTER
' TO THE WORLD, MAY 10, l'.Hl.'j.
j Bryan on THE WORLD.
•• I 111., WORLD never during the last twenty years considered itself a
party paper. It promised to spread truly Democratic principles and
11 illy 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. mtVAN IN THE COMMONER, JI'LV In, ln'o;!.
New York World
i Send us $1 for THE WORLD and you will receive
1 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 WOIiLII II THIS I'HESMTML MMi'l,!
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.
It> editorial page will—as it always has—support Democratic pl.it
forms and Democratic loaders 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 the
truth is always to be told.
The World believes that 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-'
I'lo who minded their own business, and wore 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 arc corporate might, the spirit of adventure
millions and yet more millions for army, and navy, and a dangerous foreign i
policy. On the other side arc dpial opportunity for all, the free develop- i
ment of the individual, a just observance of the rights of others, mid honesty '
and moderation in the public expenditures. The progress of the present'
campaign will always be told tersely, truthfully by The World. If you are
interested, as you should be, in a vital contest, you will need it everv 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:
Mo will send the Danville Intelligencer and the MORNING
j W ORLD every weekday for four months for 61.00; Regular price, $2.35.*
This is a splendid clubbing offer. The New York World is~Aincr
iea'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, '
Pr» hibition literature this year is the
greatest he has ever known, and that
more literature was sent out fiom
headquarters during Augn t., in re
sponse to this demand, than was is
sued <luring the entire campaign of
1900.
Stewart has also informed Swallow
that hundreds of voters in the West
and Middle West who voted for Bryan
because of his views on the currency j
question in 1890 and 1900 will not
follow him for Parker and Davis, but
that they will vote for Swallow and
Carroll.
VoSney Cushlnu Mis Manager.
Stewart will keep open branch
headquarters in Ilarrisburg through
out the campaign, in order that he
may be kept fully advised of the sit
uation in Pennsylvania and other
Kastern States and that Swallow's
local adherents may have a place of
meeting.
Volney B. Gushing, of Bangor, Me.,
who traveled over the State with
Swallow in the doctor's ca.npaign for
Governor in 1898, is directing his
present tour. The doctor will be ac
companied through the various States
which he will visit by the chairmen
or secretaries of the respective State
' Committees.
BOY RETURNED $16,000;
GOT THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
Hnlled Paymaster In Road end Surrend
ered Satchel Full of GouJ Coin.
Sharon, Pa., Sept. 21.
A paymaster of the Andrews &
Hitchcock Iron Company, while go
ing in his automobile to 11 ui>liar< 1 to
pay the employes at the blast furnaces
yesterday, lost a satchel containing
16,000 in cash.
Louis Fry, a poor boy, found the
satchel in the road. Discovering tin
value of its contents, he took it home
to his parents.
Tlic paymaster did not miss the
satchel until he had arrived at the
furnaces. lie rushed back immedi
ately to look for it.
As he passed the house the boy
hailed him, and inquired if lie had
lost anything. The paymaster said
ho was looking for a satchel.
"Well, 1 guess I found it, mister,"
said the boy.
The money was found undisturbed.
The paymaster rewarded young Fry
by giving him thirty-five cents.
Trading Stamp Concern Bankrupt.
The (ireen Premium Stamp Company,
with officers in New York City lias pone
into bankruptcy. The assets are estimat
ed at SIO,OOO, liabilities, 000. The
company is incorporated for 250,000. It
doesn't take Now York linn to push a
tiling to the wall when it doesn't want it
anv longer.
SHAKE HANDS WITH PARKER
Tammany Men Stop at Lsopus to s«!e
Candidate.
Eso pus, N. \ Sept. 19.—This
was a day of delegations to the State
convention. Three lurried here long
enough to get on good teriiH with
Judge Parker- and goon their way
rejoicing to Saratoga Springs. Two
Tain many' Hull trains were nut at
lhe depot by tlie candidate, and i lie
We-t Chester County delejjation went
to Ivosemount. All received a Imud
liake and a word or two from the
candidate.
It was authoritatively announced
tonight t hat 11 candidate had no
plans for another trip to New York
this week.
GUFFEY GIVES $50,000
TO CAMPAIGN FUND
Pitlsbnrg, Pa., Sept. 19.—Tho e >u
trilmtion of Pennsylvania Nali< mil
Committeeman James M. (;ur;. \ to
tho Democratic campaign fumi this
fall will lie $.50,000.
I his was announced this afternoon
by Mr. GulTey's personal friciul nnd
iinancial mouthpiece, John 15. r.arkin,
City Controller of I'ittsburg,
Asked what Mr. GulTey intended
doing for the parly, Lai-kin said:
•Tho treasurer of the campaign
fund in the East has either received
Mr. GtilTey's check for $50,000 al
ready, or will have it in a few days,
for Mr. (JuflTcy has decided on dial
amount."
Contract:, for Three State BrliUiei,
Uarnsburg, Pa., Sept. 20.—Bid- ,ere
opened this afternoon by thußo.n l ol
j Public Buildings and Grounds for tin- re
building by the Slate of three l - .dget
swept away by Hoods. The folio- in>>
■ w re the successful bidders: Mahoning
creek, Armstrong county, Nelson-Buck
anan Conipary, Chamljersbiug, $i 45
Ponn'g creek, Snyder county, National
Bridge Company, New York, «>.: .IK);
, Conewago creek, York county, York
Bridge Company, $:?3,7">0.
LADIES to do plain sewing at home
. on collars, nothing to buy, nmtoiiii nnt
everywhere free. Send addressed en
. velope National Mfg. Co. 2o!) \V I Kith
St. New York.
Diamond
COAL WV HO
WILL SKLL COAL
C H K y V P K R
than any other coal yard in Danville.
FIRST CLASS QUALITY.
T. A. Schott
p airs ffflimsi *1
1 % '
I !
, 1 lie: wind-up of
a The S asou with
B Prices at lc6s than
Manufacturers can produce them.
8 1
fj G ar H)rcif)erieS'^~^-
| AND-:
I I
£ ->• Caee Curtains I
Mattings! Mattings! |
1 HOUSE FURNISHINGS, §
DISHES, Ac., all reduced. '
I | !'•—Cash balance paid on Butter and Eggs.
I I Farmers will find our store the bead centre to do their j
fcj trading. Ibe largest stock to select from and at prices jj
H that out-distance all competition. :
REMEMBKR THE PLACE
| HMIILLKS I.KBTEST STOKE |
| P. C. Murray & Son |
— 111 111 ii I—B Blill a :
yfl f— m -m
r farmers"AND DAIRYMEN!
£& ATrENTION!
TrlrOrders will bo taken for a guaranteed I
fcatjljZfl 4.'1 per oont. Protein Brand of Cotton
I ISll y ° C( ' Alea '> ( l°ilvered off the car at Potts
-3 IgH grovo, at a reduced price. I
I u'ik-, Senil inr l uiries an<l orders by mail to
y Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in,
- u '" be notified on arrival of the car I
C. H. flcMahan & Bros.
Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies,
HAY AND FEED
Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa.
II TRINITY J EVILS.
Cured by Cal-cura Solvent, the Great New
Medicine. After Other Treatment Had Failed.
Your Money Back II It Does Not Cure.
Mr. Martin Montgomery, of Hilvara, F.i.,
formerly o£ lioxbury, N. Y., writing to l)r.
Davi.l Kennedy, of Kennedy Bow, said :
"Your iu 10 mid i cine, Cal-cura Solvent,
is wonderful. It cured mo of liver and kid
ney troubles, and rheumatism, after a lot of
weary dosing with things that did no good.
It is a record breaker and uo mistake."
As in Mr. Montgomery's case, rheuma
tism is often, indeed almost always, com
plicated with kidney and liver trouble.
It is because Cal-cura Solvent acts on thu
kidneys and liver and at tlie same time ex
pels uric acid from the blood, that it is sueh
n reliable remedy for rheumatism and the
attendant disorders. It, cures by removing
the cause, therefore the cure is permanent,
safe and sure.
If your druggist does not have Cal-cira
Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company,
Koiulout, N.Y.j but ask your druggist first.
SI.OO a bottle. Only on* size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug,
gist, ltcmcmber, Cal-cura Solvent cures
of all coses of Kidney, .Bladder ,md
Liver disorders.
W. M. SEIDEL
344 MILL STREET
I
Latest Improved Sewing (Machine.
We can furnish you with a $50.00
Sewing Machine, new from the factory,
at just half price. It is u Liyht-Ruuuiy
Champion Orop-llead, one of the very
latest patterns, and made by the New
Home Sewing Machine Co. Call on or
address this ollice.
PENNSYLVANIA
1 RAILROAD
The Standard Railway o: This
Continent
PUOTKCTKI) TIIKOUCJIIOLT BY THK
Interlocking Switcb & Block Sipai System
Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 1903
*1 4) ii 't ii 'J A il •>
STATION'S A.M. A.M. I\M. I'M
Huiihiiry U-ave ) IS. Usf» k l'iii k
Kline's (Jrove I ,;.,i uooi I ~ ]■ £
Wolverton i0 58 noon 112 2 ii) if. i7
Klpp'n Run i 7 (Mi I 1011 i a 44
Son lit Danville i
Danville 112 411 10 " 221 550
Hoyd r7 10 110 2! 1 2 2f» I0 58
Untiring ( reek f7 23 I'lo 28 1281f «oi
Catawissa Arrive 732 Hi:is 230 iioß
i ( .« ut,^J; SKII ••*:••• Lwivt '* S 230 | noB
hast Bioonisburg.... I ...... „ *
Hloomsburg j ' ' l» 15
Kspy Kerry 112 7 IJ 110 47 I u IV
HUiuyiowii Kerry I 7 in) .%■; I c."7
Creasy. 7,Vj lu M j.\j i. fu)
Berwlek'.."lK II IB !I(B «M
teifc IS!" 1 "* ;iur '1 U4 °
Wnrnvullmien MM II Jl :(211 «52
• «»ini Hill I S£, I 112.il 3 251 i, id
.Mocniiiuiua I .
Slilekxhinny / 8 •»' 1132 330 701
!<«♦' r. «l 843 11 42 3K> 710
NanMeoke.. « ,1 u54 ~ ly
I'm l<ni wood I SMMI 112 12mi 18551 725
IMymoiiHi Kll ry 1 <i «r_» j 1 r»7 1 728
Soniii Wilkes-Barn-... SUM; 12(Hi urn 780
I la/le si iv,. 1 „ (W 12 os 4 ic< 738
\\ llkes-Barrc... Arrive 910 12 10 405 736
ttgil'SOWAiiM)
STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. I'.M
ii«lhV S H l n!.^''" Lcave s 1 2 i «IW
lia/.li Slice! ,2N 10 37 247 (t (K2
P| mM ' V l il t" S - ,i,,,,V - 7 10 ,0 -'.io 005
Ily ii" *ut ii Ferry I 7 f1042 112 2 ".2 1 007
SJ"! ;i'! w uo 1 7:1111,1 i: > l 1 iiiw
if 1!. « ' l0;, ° :i(, l 017
shi'ks!,v,;,Vv.v.. 751 IUM
Mi.."iliiii|iiu .../ K "l 11(17 320 037
'' nm ' * 1 i|i rs ni 11111 r a a-, Ima
ltail-71 Vli'iTen l'v'n ; " 331 047
NeKiii|ieek Arrive Sin 11211 3U 700
Berwick » .
i.iuv.-, I nwinau I:m.' s 7oo
•.'"'""J - s :to 11 :tti »a> 700
MimyloHM terry rx33ril3H i :i«4 112 7 rj
l , ,,r| y N l'.'flliu I utf i* 71*0
I'.IOOIIISIJUI!' I
Knsi 1 1150 100 725
Catawissa Arrive 855 11 57 113 732
I'ala w Issa ...... Lea vo 855 1157 413 732
louring ( reek 112 1)01 112 12 05 1 i in 112 7 3tt
to 1 ' V, f «10f 12 11 I 120 I7 40
Danville »
Soiilli Danville j ■''' 12 15 431 751
Kipp's 112 SI Isi I 12 20 r 4 35 112 7 50
\N oi vi rion I' 0 25 1' 12 28 112 4 42 1 8 03
kliiii- s drove 112 «l 27 112 12 30 I 4 45 112 8 00
«nnluir>- Arrive § n:i r » $ 1240 |455| 810
Dally. $ Dally, exeept Sunday, 112 Slops
only on not lee to Condi>elor or Agent, or ou
signal. '
Trains leave South Danville as roll own:
I or | itislon anil Scmnton,7 II a in and 2 21
ami >SO p m week-days; in J7 a in daily.
Kor l'olisyille, Heading and Philadelphia,
<II a m and 221 p m week-days.
I'or 11-izleton, 7 II a in and 221 and 5 50 p m
\Veek-<lays.
l*'or hewishurg, Milton, Williamsport, Ixxrk
lla\i n, llenovo and Kane. 12 1., p m week
d.i.v s; Lock Haven only, l» 11 a m and 431 pin
u»-eK-ii;iys; lor \\ illiainsporl and Interinedl*
al«* stations, 0 II a in and 7 51 p m week-days.
~'or HellHonie, Tyrone, IMillllpsburg and
( learlield, Si 11 ain and 12 15 pin week-days.
l-or llarrishnrg ami intermediate stations.
HI am, 12 I.) pin and 751 phi week-days;
I Sip m daily. '
For IMiiladelplna (via llarrishnrg) Haiti
more and Washington, Si I I a in and and 12 15
and , 51 p m weekdays; 1 :il p m daily.
_ For I'ittshnrg (via llarrishurg) y 14 a m and
I .»l p m week-days • I ;il p m dully; (via Lew-
I stown .1 ii net ion i Si 14 a in and 12 15 pm week
days; <vm Lock Haven) Si H a in and 12 15 p
in wcek-da\ s. *
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
l urouglil rains lielween Sunbury, Williams*
hurt mill Kill, lu luII'II Kniihurj uiid l-uilii
m -rills lllfo '""itliiii apply to tli ket
W. W. AITKUBUUV, J. K. wool).
General SlimnKor. Piiw'rTraftlo Mur
UF.O. W. lio yd, General I'aas'r Agu
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 s}{ lbs. of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
•side to set
Pull Direction! on Every Package - t
Banner Lye is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at will, per
mitting the use of a small quantity at X
time. It Is just the article needed in 1
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 'Vorlu, Philadelphia
Died at Philadelphia.
Ilov. 0. N. MeWillKinn, a former
Well known rosi li nt of Elysbarp, died
al a Plii'adaljiliin li ispital, Tuei i'ay.
TIIO ruuiuins will liu brought to Klys
burs foi burial. Services will be held
in tliu Elvsburtf Presbyterian Chnroli
Friday at 2 |i. 111. Interment ut Piua
Urovn oemotnry.
Tim Itev. Mr. UuWillianiH was 48
3o.irn uf ano and i« survived by liia
wite mill two son-'. Tho deceased was
well known in Danville. Ilefroquent
ly officiated in the (real Presbyterian
churches.
World's Fair Ilici'rslons.
Low-rate ten-day coach exclusions
via Pennsylvania Hail road, Septem
lier 7, 14, 21 and 28, Kate, 817.00
from .South Danville. Train leaves
Boutli Danville at 12:10 p. ni., con
necting with special from New York
arriving St. Louis 4:15 p. 111,, next
day.
Ladies Only.
It Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri
tating Pains
and Aches,
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are fof
women.
Woman's delicate nervous organism
tingles to the least jarring influence, an 4
some ache or pain is the result.
The remedy is at hand —
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
They net most marvellously on wom
an's nervous organism, and relieve and
cure the pains to which she Is a martyr.
Headache*, neuralgiac pains, monthly;
pains and all kinds of pains disappear,
as If a gentle hand had lightly soothed
them away. Dizziness, Rush of Blood
to the head. Toothache, Backache are
all cured by these "Little Comforters.'*
Cured without danger of disagreeable
after-effects; cured quickly; cured with*
out unnatural action on liver, stomach,
or other Internal organs.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain rills please th«
women, and the children take them be
cause they are easy to take and soothe
all their sufferings,
"For years I had spells of sick head
ache, at times suffering untold ngonics.
1 could not enduro any excitement.
Going to church, and even visiting,
brought on these terrible spells. I tried
numerous remedies without relief until
I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and
they have cured me. When I feel symp
toms of sick headacho I take a pill and
ward off the attack. When I am tired
and nervous, a pill soothes mo."—MRS.
SARAH WATKINSUN, BlaJrstown. lu.
Price, 25c a box. Never sold In byßc.
Vppp Write to us for Fiee Trial
X A£i£i Package of Dr. Mile*' Antl-
Paln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your oase. tell
you what is wrong, and how to right it.
Free. DR. MII.ES MEDICAL CO
m.KHAKT, UU4