IxANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established. 1828 DANVIM.E, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., FEB. 3, 'OS. 1). AUST LU'l'Z, Editor and Proprietor. TIIK IMKI.I.UJKNCKK is the oldest and L»est Weekly, iHjiiiocmtic newspaper In tliln section of the suite. It enjoys the distinction ol' bavin ; a largercounty circulation tlinn all the other weeklies com bined. It goes into the homes ofull the best Democrats in theeounty, and read by thousands of its Republican friends weekly. Published every I'j iday at Danville, the county seat«»f Montour county, Fa., at SI.OO a In advance or 31.'25 if not paid ill advanee; and no paper will 1 discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of th.- publisher. Kates of advertising made known on application. Address all communications to TIIE-INTELLIGENCER, Danville, I'u. THEY AGREE WITH US jffiV UCH comendation has been bestowed upon us by the more reputable citizens, who fully agree with us upon last week's article, that we havo been unjustly dealt with by Borough Council. Some years ago, when the present price was agreed upon by the various newspapers and council, i! was understood that the Borough printing was to be divided equally among the various newspaper j> iblications of the city. 1 Jut that is past and gone. It seems to be too 1 ni* ago. So that when printing is to be GIVEN i! s handed to a certain few. When it is let to bids <u course we get a chance—if we bid low enough. The vulgar would say, "stop chewing the old ri:," but we insist that it is TRUTH, and are led t assert that, he who tooteth not his own horn the horn of the same shall not be tooted. A Philadelphia parson says,"l prefer hell to poli ties'." It's all about the same thing in Philadelphia. Nikola Tesla again promises that we shall soon com m inieate with Mars. Nikola is a promising young man. Let the President have his three battle ships. Moral s 'asion is a good lliing for our own children but a big s:iek is more effective with the neighbor's boy. 70,000 of the children of New York, it is said, are t>o hungry to learn anything at school. It is not the h mger of knowledge, however, that keeps them from I iming. The old Grove cemetery does not even look respect able when covered with snow. Many of the old black tomb stones, in their toppeliug-over condition, disfigure its pure whiteness. The United States Court at Cleveland has decided t'mt the American wife of a foreigner does not have to )ay his debts. This is an awful blow to inter-national marriages. District Attorney Jerome proposes to prepare a chart that will show the location of the gambling hells of New York. The proprietors will no doubt appreciate this aid II their business. Dr. Brown, of the New York board of health, sug gests that all the idiots should lie drowned. Other men who have entertained the same idea have been afraid to express it anticipating their own fate, if it should become a law. A Providence society of women called the '"Society 112 ir Political Study" appeals to the legislature to pass laws, "restricting the propagation of the human species." The appeal suggests difficulties and we leave its accomplishment to Providence. Three states have failed to send to the Senate their electorial votes. According to the law the time was up January but Tennessee, Arkansas and Kentucky have not been heard from. The President-elect docs not ■ how any. >iglis. of worry though. The students of the state college of Agriculture, New Hampshire havo returned the SI,OOO cheek sent them by President Tuttlc, for rescuing work doue at the scene of the Boston and Maine railroad wreck the other night. Sometimes the "almighty dollar" is not as patent as plain duty. Sometime next Summer we can expect to see the river bridge completed. The cold weather and high water have caused much delay. But the greatest regret is that it wasn't pushed at the start. Too much time was lost before the iron work was started to be placed in posi tion. Without any malignant purpose we repeat the state ment of a physiologist that "women can elinunciate more rapidly and more correctly than the average man on ac count of the superior weight, length, development and suppleness of her tongue." We suspect the physiologist has been helped to the discovery by his wife. The Japanese fired 2,000 tons of Shells into Port Arthur, —over thirty million dollars' worth. It cost the Russians as much in powder and shot to defend them selves. Forty million bullets were discharged during the siege. Seventy-five thousand men died there, and fully three times that many suffered from wounds. The death of every man cost his weight in metal. Every gun fired over twenty times its own weight. Mr. liryau has a cartoon in tlie current Commoner showing the president walking on Democratic ground with a banner declaring, 4 'The Hail road Rebate Must Go." Behiud the president marches Democracy in the guise of an embattled farmer who is beckoning the Republican party to climb over the line fence on which it is balancing and join the procession. Mr. Bryan is evidently enjoying the delicate compliment the president is paying him in adopting one of Mr. Bryan's demands. With the great and increasing business of the Ui i el States and its yet greater and more complex representa tion in ('o*ngK , 'ss I .tt becomes evident that longer sessions of that body will become a necessity In the terms alternat ing between butg and short sessions, both of which are yet more abbreviated by forced adjournment in the I'residcut al year, and at the mid term struggle for the control ot the next house, there is not enough time for the transac tion of the serious legislative business that the Country requires. Party politics and routine appropriation work absorb the time and interest of Congress and when ai y work of special importance is required an extra session is generally necessary. By extending the tune of the sess ions Congress would be enabled to do its necessary and legitimate work, and the activities of both bodies be nor mally increased. It is thought bv the majority that he who drinks a quart ot milk and eats an apple for a meal has a poor ap petite. It is generally suppose! that the more meat, hot cakes and coffee one consumes to satisfy his appetite the more robust and healthy lie must be. Now we learn tha 1 in their instructive experimental work llie agricultural stations have issued a bulletin on the food advantages of milk and apples, not only for children, but for grown-up people. Though no one would think so from looking at a fluid glass of milk and a solid apple, the percentage of solids and water in apples and milk is almost the same, apples being 85 per cent, water and milk 86 percent. There is more sugar in apples and more acid in milk. A diet of both apples and milk is one of ihe most whole-one and well balanced. The potash contents of both are high. They are the best food for brain, bone and muscle nourish ment, and in their effect upon the nerves they are tooth ing. In skimming milk the cream removed lessens the fit percentage, and for older people or fat children the skim milk is equally desirable, in some cases better. In eiting apples the f-kin too should be eaten. Pared apples are not so nutritious, as the ash contents of the apple sk'n are valuable to the human system, 1 AMERICAN SYMPATHIES NO element of the Russian population is without sympathizers in the United States. Russia has ' nihilists, we have anarchists. Russia has sc- ' cialists, so havo we. There are radicals, liberals | and conservatives among the poople of Russia, and! these parties compose the mass of the American j people, under varying party designations. Russia I has a plutocracy corresponding toouvs, but less i - fluential than the capitalistic elements of the Uniud States. There are even a good many America) s who sympathize with the bureaucracy of Russia in its haughty, insolent, overbearing attitude toward the mass of humanity. They are not very good Americans, and happily they are not typical Amer icans; but they flourish under the American flag. But what is the attitude of the American peo ple as a whole toward Russia—the Russia of "Bloody Sunday"—the Russia of Gopon, Gorky, Tolstoi and Mirsky ! What is the feeling of the average American as he reads of the czar's perplex ities, the Russian empire's difficulties and the Rus sian people's aspirations for self-government and a fair chance in the world ? It is only necessary to state the question to ob tain the answer. The American people unquestion ably sympathize with Japan in her heroic effort to safeguard the gates of her island empire. They are broad enough, too, to regret that Japan cannot satisfy her reasonable desires without shutting out Russia from an ice-free port on the Pacific. There is a large American element which would bo glad to see both Russia and Japan working side by side for the development of the East—each realizing its legitimate national aspirations. The last sentence expresses it. The Anuriean people would lie glad to see the Russian nation de veloped along natural, spontaneous lines of social, political and economic evolution. Americans are great travelers and greater readers. They are also cosmopolitan in their present national composition. They know all the world, because all the world has representatives in their own population. The great expositions of recent years have made our people less arrogant, less given to boasting, more sensible of the merits of other nations, than they used to be. We are capable therefore of entering more or less sympathetically into the life of Russia or any other country. It is too early to gauge American sympathies accurately. The facts are not at hand for a final judgment. Yet it is safe to say that, as a whole, our sympathies are against absolutism, against bu reaucracy and with the democratic elements of the czar's subjects. We may not be positively convinc ed that the Russians are "ready for self-govern ment;" but we want them lo have all the freedom they are capable of securing and enjoying. We sympathize in their desires for freedom of speech, freedom of (he press and representative government. We would welcome the overthrow of the absolute monarchy and the establishment of constitutional government. We should be glad to see a parliament at Moscow or St. Petersburg, voicing the national aspirations of a great people. We should rejoice even at the declaration of a republican form of gov ernment, if we were sure that it would be perman ent and accompanied by the blessings associated with free institutions in our own and other coun tries. CARRIED TO ITS LOGICAL END ' 77! HE Monroe doctrine—convenient phrase, all- V/ embracing, flexible, useful at times, often em barrassing. You may explain it or interpret it to suit yourself; others have done so with satisfac tion. The latest development of the famous doctrine is in relation to Santo Domingo, the mixed color and mixed language republic, occupying half of a rich island in the Caribbean. President Roosevelt has assumed the authority to make a temporary arrangement with the presi dent of the republic under which the United States takes charge of the finances of the island, especially the receipts from custom houses, and guarantees to apply these receipts to the payment of the na tional debt. Such remarkable action is accounted for or the theory that the debt question is fast driving the is land republic into complications with foreign na tions; that they would be forced to intorvene and seize the republic; that the United States guarantees the independence of these small republics and as a measure of safety for the republic, the action just taken is wise and just. There cannot be any doubt that this is the logi cal end of the application of the Monroe doctrine as it has been developed in recent years. Men may difl'er radically as to whether thrs should ever be done, but the action is not greatly different from that which was witnessed in regard to Hawaii, not half as radical as that which occurred at Manila, not fraught with more danger than in the case oi' Cuba and Porto Rico. As to the disorder which is reported from Santo Domingo, that is a little matter about which little concern may be had. Disorder is the normal condition of the people there. The big question—that wl ic'i will inevitably get into American polities as a counterpart of the question of civil rights in tho Philippines and else where under the American flag—is the question of the advisability of the United States practically making of Santo Domingo our American Egypt. It is a question now open for discussion. Men may be excused for withholding 1 heir opinions. Judgment may properly be reserved until further information is received. It is well to consider it on all sides be fore passing judgment. But that this is a logical development of the Monroe doctrine, as that doctrine has been inter preted in recent years, can hardly bo disputed. ENLARGE THEIR OPPORTUNITIES fJT HE keynote of the annul come ,tion of thulown Manufacturers'association, held this week in Ce dar Rapids, was tbedemanil for a policy that will afford greater opportunities for the young men of the midland region than they can ever hope to have in a purely agricultural community. In the field of manufactures, trade and commerce, fhe active and intelligent young men find opportunities for the ex ercise of their genius. Encouragement of agricul ture is ail right and proper, but along with fine farms and big barns there should be the manufac tures for tho home market. W. W. Marsh of Waterloo, president of the association, in his ad dress, reverted.especially to this subject. "I can not speak of labor in lowa," said Mr. Marsh, "without instant recurience to the almost overwhelming thought that there are in lowa large numbers of boys verging into manhood whoso edu cation has made them dissatisfied with tho opportun ities and conditions which exist in a purely agricul tural community. The young men should be at •work. After we have educated them, after we have cultivated their intellects until the wide devia tions of human inclination dissatisfy them with tho monotony of a purely agricultural existence, we should not leave them to drift or ship them to east-' ern cities like so many live cattle." The hitter part of the present mouth Danville will be illuminated by her own light. For County Superintendent »asee^9®Eeee^s^s^^^^99ss«ei Prof. J. Miles Derr, Of Limestone Twp. T\lr. IXtr has been a very successful teacher in the public schools for j the last fifteen years. He is a bright, deserving young man and merits j the attention of all the directors in the county. He is the only one thus far | announced before the public for this responsible and elevated position. BODIES ACCUMULATED FOR WEEK ARE BURIED Heading, Pa., Jam. 30 —The bliz zard of last week greatly interfered with funerals. In many cases the services were held as scheduled, and the remains were placed in cemetery vmilts until the graves could be dug. The vault at tin Charles Evans Ccmo tery contained eleven bodies, the greatest number at a single time in its history. These bodies were in terred today. Ciiucjht Them Napping* Just such a man as Hon. Wm. T. Creasy, of Columbia county, is re quired to represent the Democrats in the legislature, lie is always alert ami active, looking forward to honest government. ?'onday the unwieldy Republican majority of the lower House of the Philadelphia Legislative Secret Societv, otherwise known as the General Assembly of the State, was very cleverly tricked by this gentleman and his collegucs, when fiev caught the secret society oIT its guard by introducing the following resolution: '•Whereas, President Roosevelt has announced his purpose to procure legislation by Congress, which will effectually stop the discrimination in freight rates, and the payment of re bates bv carrying corporation* engag ed in interstate commerce, and, •'Whereas The enlargement of the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission to the end that the traveling public and shippers may have prompt and adequate iclief from these abuses to which they are sub ject in the matter of transportation is esseutal to the fulfilment of this pur pose; therefore. ''Resolved, By the House of Repre- S'Mitatives-of t lie General Assembly of Pennsylvania, that our Senators in Congress be instructed and our Rep resentatives requested to vote for such measure as will give the Inter state Commerce Commission larger powers to the c d t but shippers may have piompt and adequate relief, and that rebates be prohibited " The legislator revoked the resolu tiou in favor of Roosevelt policy, but. first passed it eforc realizing they were hitting railroads A slumber of half an hour reigned supreme about the heads of I he? unsuspected before they realized tiieii blunder- The majority did not come out its trance until Rep. Shern moved to reconsider th.; vote. T ie month of the new'vear has been eventful enoauh for ttll purposes C;<mly. Mr. Thomas 11a ris has returned home after a few weeks' visit among friends . and relatives up the country. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watson spent Sun-' day with Bi van Dennin and family. j Mr. Boyd Stea*\ wife and children spent Sunday witli. C.ias. Wagner and daughter. Maurice Janes and Grace Caldwell visited Earl Wagner and wife Sunday. John Yagle passed through t'uis place on Sunday. Doc. Hnrner pas ed through this plate on Sunday. Chas. Rein bald t was in this place 011 business on Monday. Hoy Smith >-p<>it Saturday evening at the Mansion in Exchange. These few nice days Watt's school has rtised its flag ami it looks very fine. 1 Bat he sure and get it up the right way al ways. | Mr. Earl Wagner is filling his ice h )nse. A Pleasant Affair. (Arrived too late for last week.) Turbotville, the hi me of Koscoe Ellis 011 Monday evening, January 23, and gave him a very delightful surprise, it being his twenty third birthday anniversary. The evening wa« spent very sociably s in games and dancing Kefieshmenls, consisting of ic<; cream, cake and candy, were served. Those present were: Mr. ami Mrs. Bryan Dennen, Mr. ai d Mrs Harry Smith, Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Fiauk Edis, Mr. and Mrs. Koscoe El is, Mr. and Mrs. Erank Frv, Mr. and Mrs. Martin I'lolts, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon ILigcr man, Miss Ilallie liortz and Mr. Luther, .Miss Kuth Watson and Mr. S ephen Ellis, Miss Ella Menges and Mr. John Plotls. Miss Edna Wert man and Mr. Clarence Jarrett, Mlssj PIG IRON PRODUCTION FELL 1,512,219 TONS Complete statistics of Ihe produc tion of pi£ iron in the United States for 1901 were issued yesterday by the American Iron and Steel Associa tion. Total output was 10,497,033 tons, or 1,512,219 tons less than for the previous year, which showed the grea'est production of pijj iron—18,- 009,252 tons-in the history of the j country. Pennsylvania stood lirst in produc tion last year, with an output of 7,044,321 tons. After her came Ohio, 2,977,929 tons; Illinois, 1,655,991 tons, and Alabama, 1,453,513 tons. On December 31, 1904, there were in Must 201 furnaces out of 42D in the United States. Of 158 furnaces in Pennsylvania 108 were in h'aet. Slocks of unsold pig iron in the hands nf manufacturers aggregated 44(5,442 Lous, compared with 591,438 the year before. Bessie Cooper and Mr John Dersheni, .Misses Clara Deiinin. lianna Dennin, Annie Boretz, Nellie Watson, Kathryn Fry, Thelma Ellis, Mae Walter, Susie Walter, Alia Stahlnecker ami Cora Stalhnecker, Mi ssrs Milton Bittier, of Kansas; Theodore Doc key, John Smith. Norman Smith, Randall Ellis, Kay Watson, Harold Watson, John Ycagle, blither Yeagle, Jas Jarrett, Horner Jarrett, <le>. Stall 1, Geo. Wert man, Frank Borlz, Cha*. Bailev, Lee Hagerman, Hussell Biddle, Rus sell Lev an, Edward Dongal, James Plotts, Harry Rhone and Frank Gard ner. A GiiCfet. Oyster Supper a Success. The oyster supper held at Exchange Grange Hall, Jail, 27, was a great suc cess, due to the good attendance. Among those wlio were there were: Harvey Litchard and wife, Geo. Watson and wife, Bryan Dennin and wife, Koscoe Ellis and wife, Harry Smith and wife, Will Mills and wife, Thomas Sheran and wife. John Hitter and wife, Isaac Acor and wife, Win. Sattison and wife, Elmer Kirkner and wife, Mrs. EilaMolir, Mrs. Annie Keeder, Mrs. Eldora Litchard, Misses Kuth Watson, Mildred Propst, Clara Dennin, Jennie Sattison, Edna Wertinau, Carrie Diehl, Blanche Diehl, Emma Kleeman, Nellie Watson, Tlielma Ellis. Hannah Dennin, Messers John Yagle, Stephen Ellis, Kay Watson. Harry Hartnnn. James Jarrett. Clarence Jai rett. Gusty Kleeman, Ed. Diehl, Hugh MaCaffrey, Wallace Mohr, Sherman Yagle, Luther Yugle, l'aul Litchard-, Lloyd Marshall. Norman Acor, Lawrence Acjr, (icorge Conrod, Norman Smith, Wilbur Hitter Harold Watson ai.d Homer Sattison. m a A COW, Steer, Bull or Horse li de, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or slcin, and let ggjgrafifli 11s tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and inoth-proof,for robe, t rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, Bp® giving prices, ami our shipping tags and instructions, so as to Wwu® .' -- i avoid mistakes. Wc also buy -A raw furs and ginseng. r THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY. 116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. V. BAR Q AINS that are BARGAINS From Jan. 20t1i., until Feb. 21st. We will give you such bargains as you never bud before. Our loss will be your gain, so come early. An elegant lot of dress goods thai were 50c to close at 33c yd. All flannelettes that were 10, 12J. 15c yd to close at Be. 30 inch wide Silkoline, 12Ae equal ity, at Bic yd. 30 inch wide Percales, 12i quality, at flc yd. All 00c Underwear at 41c. All 2f>e Underwear at 21c. Laminated Cotton Down Comforts that were ours at §2.. r )0 are yours at 81.75. All Blankets at greatly reduced prices. A big lot of all kinds of remnants at half price. W. M. SEIDEL, 344 M'll Street, FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! "*fi t ATTENTION! Orders will be taken for a guaranteed i 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered oil the car at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by mail t Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in will bo notified on arrival of the car C. H. flcMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. A $45 flachine for S2O IF YOU NEED A SEWING MACHINE IT WILL BE WISE OF YOU TO CALL AT THE OF FICE OF THE INTELLIGENCER. WE CAN FUR NISH YOU WITH ONE OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES ANI) MAKES. STRAIGHT FROM THE FAC TORY OF THE "NEW HOME" PEOPLE The Woodwork is of Fine Quartered Oak Finish. Drop Head. Ball Bearing. Five Drawers. Will Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Card. THE NEW YORK WORLD, THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION Read Wherever the English Language is Spoken. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD has made special ar rangements for the year 1905. Its already great news ser vice has been extended and, as heretofore, it will report all important events promptly, accurately and impartially. An original and striking feature of the THRICE-A 'WEF.K WORLD in 1905 will be its serial publication of the strongest and best fiction that has ever appeared in the columns of any newspaper. The novels already arranged for, and which are by writers known throughout the world, are: CARDIGAN. By Robert W. Chambers. A brilliant romance of the opening days of the Revolution, depicting life on what was then the border in the state of New York. Scenes with the powerful tribes of the Six Nations, and a thrilling description of the Battle of Lexington. Contains a love story, told with great force and charm. UEFOBE THE DAWN. By Joseph A. Altslieler. A powerful story of the Civil War, describing the last days of the Confederacy in Richmond, vividly depicting conditions ns the world's great est war was drawing to a close. Contains a strong love story, and the mighty struggle of Lee and Grant in the wilderness passes through its pages. THE REDS OF THE MIDI. By Felix Gras. A story of the French Revolution, the greatest event in the history of the modern world. A peasant boy who marches with the tremendous battal ion of death, the Marseilles column, tells how they overthrew the French monarchy aud achieved the conquest of Europe. The love story is of singu lar delicacy. THE CARDINAL'S ROSE. By Tan Tassel Sulplicn. This is the last touch in modernity. The hero wanders iuto a con tinuous performance in New York City. He sees a scene in a biograph which arouses bis curiosity and which leads him iuto a remarkable series ot adventures in a remote part of the world and to the winning of the hand ot a princess. THE BLAZED TRAIL. By Stewart Edward White. Mr. White has opened an absolutely new field, and he is now perhaps the most famous of all the younger American writers. This is a story of the great northwestern logging camps, and tells how the character of a powerful man of action was built up and how it was finally softened by the influence of a woman's love. In addition to these stories the THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD is in negotiation for others equally as good. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $ 1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this un equalled newspaper and The Danville INTELLIGENCER together one year for $1.50. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. *Best 'Jiesu/ts Qua ran Iced Address, Michael Breckbil!, Rurul Rcutc 4, Danville, Pa. "Wednesday, March 1, 1905, Clia j . Cotner will eel! Horses, Durham Cattle aid farming implements at Strawberry Ridge, .} mile from depot, at 0 o'clock sharp. Diehl & Utility, auctrs. Thursday, March 2, 1005, John S. Dennen wiil sell on the premises in Anthony twp., Montour county, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, etc. see large posters. Thurs., March 9, James liay'o - , will sell live st' ok, farm'ng inipli. meut*, &e , sit the old Bei j Fry | homestead, £ mile south of Grovauia, at 10 o'clock. Michael Bnckblil, auct'r. Monday, March 13, 1905, Tlios. Dennen will sell on the premisses ill Anthony twp., Montour county, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements etc. see large posters. Thurs , March lti, Geo. M. Leighow will sell, on the farm on the road leading from Danville to Uloomsburg, :t miles from Danville, horses, cattle, hogs, farm ing implements, household goods, &c. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Michael Breckbill, auctioneer. Tuesday, March 21, Elmer Crossley wi 1 sell live slock, farming imple in 'iits, household, goods, &c. in West Hjmloek tap, on the old Squill: Sliult/. form, about 5 miles from Dan ( vilie, at 9 o'clock, 11. J. l'ursell, 1 auct'r. . , In the 21 y»nrn ot its rxUtuuoe the | 'liililrru's Homo Society of Pounsyl- < •■ania has found houics for 28,000 Aaifs. The fact of such splendid ho- ' mum) woik carries with it all the com ment necessary. 1 | The annual inspection of Frienritiliii 1 Fire Company was made on Satnniaj | night, by Foreman Harry Maps'om and his assistautß, John L. Jones ai d | Frank Kant/. The inspecting officer* I found everything in firtit-class con. i> I lion. 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 : mside to set. Full Direction* on Every 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, i floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Uses of Banner Lye" —free. The Peon Chemical 'Verfce. PMIIIII»M« NOT IN ANYTRUST Many newspapers have lately given currency to reports by irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWINO MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination ; we wish to assure the public that there is no truth In such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu ry, anU have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our " New Home" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head of all High Urn tie sewing machines, and stands on its oirn merits. The " New Home " ia the only really HIGH GRADE Sewing Machine on the market. It is not necessary for us to enter Into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have 1 no debts to pay. We have never entered Into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any Intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you wantr sewing machine don't send your money away from home; oall on a "New Home** Healer, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO ORANOE, MASS. PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD The Standard Railway 01 This Continent PKOTECTED TIIKOUOIIOLT iiy THE Interlocking SWitcli & Bloci aiumi Mm Schedule In Effect Nov. 29. 1903 iiQSwawAiij) STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. J» * Hunbury Leave | 045 | 955 c atn s r i^ Kline's Orove 112 uji flow 1 !2M S!S«S« I f 1 0"" fa 10 16 87 Klpp M Kun t 7 CHS flO 1! , JJ Hi)Utll DaUVllle 1~,I~, 11 1 Danville 112 711 '0 17 221 650 Boyd r7lor 10 21 12 25 is ss Koarlng Creek 1721 float i2.ii ■ <ioi Catawlssa Arrive 732 10 36 Catawlssa....... Leave S 7 32|1035 J 230 i 808 Last Hloomsburg 1 _ ' Blooiusburg / ' & 10-13 24S 615 Espy Kerry... 112 7 42 11017 , 0 19 Stony town Kerry 1 750 final . 11 27 *« 880 Berwick 112 802 1105 ;iof, 640 Ferry* KS'" 05 » 306 «« « KrHlSr 6 It) II 20 ">12(1 1:52 »iZi.iuqua l Hhlckshlnny j 331 1132 330 701 Namleoke' ufi 42 3 *> 710 Boitirwhtsszz". r ss 112 ss' : J a 1 ? i Hassle Street JOS wj£ I S 7S? Wll kes-Barre... Arrive 910 1210 405 736 dair/a-yuiiD STATIONS A<M< A M p M p M 5 10 35 | 2 lb § 600 ESfeESJili Hlikkshlniiy 1058 310 828 Mocanaqua liij 801 1107 3-.10 637 wAmiVii ' BOS ' » 11 '* %> •»« Nescopeck Arrive 818 112# 312 700 Berwick i Nescopeck Leave) !8 18 111 3J |s42|7 00 *'■ 182 ' 7 * East Bloomsburg j 847 11 50 108 725 CutawlKsu Arrive 855 1157 11S 782 Catawlssa Leave s:V» 11 w j m 110 Havli'"* treek 112 1104 fl2 or, limf 73» : Danville V " M » f7 « South Danvliie!"!;;) 9U 12 15 43 > 761 1 Wnlv'u.P"" ■•'• •• 112 9 l'J f1220r435 112 75# k- , .„ lV" f1125f1228f 1421 8 03 HiilSS.™ e- "V 112 927 ' 12,10 fos r 80b Munburj Arrive § B :t» Jl2 40 |455| 810 I.? u "lly. except .Sunday, 112 Stops algrnU. 0 to Couduolor or Agent, or 6n Xs?S?.i' ! ? ve Sou " 1 Danville us follows: *°r 112 »t«ton and He ran ton, 7 11 a m and 2 21 and .JO pni week-days; 10 i7 ani dally. 7 i^iheading and Philadelphia 7 11a in and 2 21 p ni week-days. J™ H' lz 'eton, 711 a m and 221 and 550 p m week-days. For Lewlsburg, Milton, William sport, Lock - Haven. Kenovo and Kane, 12 16 p ni week days ; Lock Haven only, 0 II a in and 431 pin - week-days; for Williumsport and Intcrmedl j ate stations, 914 ain and 751p ni week-days. For Bellefonte, Tyrone, PhllllpHburg and Clearfield, 9 14 a in and 12 15 p m week-days. For Harrlsburg and intermediate stations, . 9 11a m, 12 15 p m and 761 p m week-days ; 4 31 p m daily, i For Philadelphia (via Harrlftburg) Haiti more and WaMhlngton, 9 11a m and and 12 15 i and 751 pin week-days; 4 .HI p m dally. I For Pittsburg (via Harrlsburg) 914 n m and 1 751 pm week-days ; |M,, m dally ; (via Lew lstown .1 miction i 9 14 a m and 12 15 p m week » days; (via Lock Haven) 911 a m and 12 15 p m week-days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Hunbury, Williams port and Erie, between Hunbury and Phila delphia and Washington and between Harrls , burg, Pittsburg and the West. ' For further Information apply to tleket - agents. 2 W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Pnsn'r Traffic Mgr OKO. W. BOYD, General PaKH'r Agt. [LADIES Dr. LaFranco's —' Compound ""'rSSH"^ P Powerful Combination. Successfully used by ' 200,000 women. Price 25c. Druggists. or by mall. LiFranco A Co., Philadolphlt, Pa. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to heiiUft by simple means, after suffering lor several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Coaaumptloa , is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free , of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for CoaaumpiJoa, 1 Aathma, Catmrrb. Broach Ma and all throat and . Jung Maladlea. He hopes all sufferers will try 1 his remedy, as it Is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and mar prove a messing, will please address. Iter. £DWUU) A, WILBOS, Brooklyn, New York. g I>M INISTR ATRIX NOTICE ! L * Estate of Charles M. h'inn, deernxed,late o the 1 liorouyh of J) invitlc, Montour <A>., I'a. Letters of administration oil the above es tate, having been granted to the undersigned all purs.iiH kn.iwiug tlieiuseives Indebud to said estate are hereby requested to make im ,, mediate settlement and tli «sc having claims ' are n<>tltled to present tliein pi-op.*i ly avitu. U tlcated for payiifiit, to MRS. MARGARET ICINN, Administratrix, s Dinvuic. PH. Trespass notices for siilc at this ortioo. Two for 5 itiiU or 25 cents j per dozeu. WANTED —Quickly! few persons to • represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties. $lB salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Comniibtion extra. Permanent engagement. lJu*i ness successful. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self-addrvssed enve lope. Address, SUPEHIXTENIIENT TKAVKI.- EHH, U2» Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t Your Life Current. The power that gives you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs. If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feci stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, peri odical pains, indigestion, dys pepsia, stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver are inactive, your life-current is weak. Power-producing fuel is need ed ; something to increase nerve energy—strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles' Restorative Ner vine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nerves,produces nerve force, and restores vitality. "When I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Anti-Pain Pills I was confined to my bed. I had severe nervous spells, the result of two years illnens with malaria. I gradually grew BO weak that I was unable to sit up. The spells would commence with cold chills, and I would become weak and almost help less. My circulation was poor. I had doctored right along but grew weaker and weaker. The Nervins seemed to strengthen me right away and my circulation was better. I fcavo taken in all seven bottles of ths Nervine, and I am entirely well." ROSA E. WEAVER, Stuarts, la. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold by your druggist, who will gusrsntes that th« first liottle will benefit. If It falls, hi will refund your money. Miles Co. ( J£lkb*rt, Ind
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers