fpanrillc i)nlclligenccr Established In 1828. ID. jfi.V3T LL-XZ Editor aM Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., JUNE 29, 1906. .Published every Friday ut Danville, the county seat of .Montour county, Pa., at 81.()0 a year in advance or $1.25 if not paid in ad vance; and no paper will he discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Hates of advertising made known on ap pltcation. Address all communications to * THE INTELLIGENCER, DANVILLE, PA. Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR LEWIS EMMERY, Jr. L'UL; LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JEREMIAH S. BLACK FOR AUDITOR GENERAL WILLIAM T. CKEASY FOR SECY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS ELISIIA A CORAY STATE SENATOR J. IILNRY COCHRAN. Subject t«» the hemocrat Ic Senatorial con ference. CONGRESS^ JOHN G. McIIENRY. Subject to tlx- Democratic Congressional PRESIDENT JUDGE JOHN G. HARMAN GRANT HERRING. Subject to the Democratic Judicial confer- LEGISLATURE R. 8. AMMERMAN ASSOCIATE JUDGE I.LOYD W. WELLIVER. REGISTRAR AND RECORDER Wm. L. SIDLER. SHERIFF CALVIN SIIULTZ. OUGHT TO BE HAPPY The American workingman ought to be ineffably happy, if it is true that the corporations are all his friends. AVitli the sugar trust to sweeten his drinks, the tobacco trust to soothe his nerves, the beef trust to feed him, the collin trust to bury him, the insur ance trust to look after his widow and orphans, and a thousand miscellan eous trusts making love to liini day and night, lie is better oft'than even Tain O'Shanter. "Kings may be blessed, but Tarn was glorious; O'er all the ills of life victorious." — WE do not hear anything of the committee that is raising funds for that soldiers' monument anymore. A t the rate the committee is now pro gressing there will be plenty of time to abolish the old Grove cemetery and build a tine park—just the place 111 the monument - in the next twenty or thirty or perhaps more years. — GOVERNMENT ownership of rail road, telegraph and telephone lines is demanded in a resolution adopted at the late Democratic State Convention liehl at Yankton, S. I). Who ever heard of a Republican convention de manding any rights for the people? D Sheriff's Proclamation! Big Bankrupt Sale! 11 . v Tlie entire stock of $30,000 of the People's Supply Co., of 528, 530, 532 Lackawanna Avenue, Scran- gf§ ton, Pa.,was seized by Frank Becher, sheriff of Lackawanna Co., State of Penna, city of Scranton, §|| |g| and was placed in the hands of the New York Salvage C0.,t0 sell the entire stock at 27c on the dol- pi iJj lar to pay off all creditors' claims. The stock consists of mi g?^g.' sa^Bjg gtf! Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ladies' Suits, Coats and a Full Line of Gents' Furnishings. t4Mi ||| The New York Salvage Co., has removed the entire stock from Scranton to Sunbury, 347 Market Iff ti z[ St., two blocks from the Penn'a R'y. station. g® || All Goods Must Positively be Sold Regardless of Cost or Price Within or During (lie Sexl 2 4 Days f|| # This mighty sale starts THURSDAY, June 28th., and closes positively in exactly 24 days: This is a gf| p-1 Bonifide Sale. Every article in the building is marked in plain figures and must be as represented and f|p sold, including Tables, Mirrors, Show Cases and Fixtures. §t§ g->| Read the New York Salvage Co's. Prices:-'- fr i 1 ' '' '\) HXISHI N (jS 250 pairs Boys Knee Punts, worth up to 50c, now 14c Tweed and Cassimere Suits, single and double breasted. Sale • p,niMi dozen Men s\\ uito Handkerchiefs, worth 10c now 2c 400 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, worth up to 75c, now 19c price 9.98 *>'",•« ( | oxe " AJen 8 Oood 10c Hand Lei chiefs, now 3c 350 pairs Boys Knee Pants, worth up to isc, now 29c Men's Splendid Suits in velour finished Cassimeres, sewed with pure t 1 " '■'< inn' !' M " m' ' S(K now Hovs Suits, worth up to 3.00, now 98c dyo silk and lined with best of serge and satin linings. Origin- IsllP dozen Men s i sc Shirts and Drawers, now 19c 400 Boys' Suits, worth up to 4.00, now 1.29 al price 15.00. Sale price 5.85 ' 'dozen Mens 25 Dress Bows, now 14c 175 Boys' Suits, worth up to 5.00, now 1.89 Silk and Satin Lined Dress Suits, in plain, checks and stripes This f,iM li .i ZTn s°. 75c and i.OO Neckwear, now 21c MFN'S CKfTHrXY' suit is positively worth 16.50. Sale price 7.48 ||jg '|' Z< "\t*i i - c Suspenders, now ~c . fl .. ~ , 7j , | .' . Boys'and Children's Suits that originally sold for 2.50 and 3.00. trs&, '-Z »®0 dozen Men's (rood 25c Suspenders, now 11c A fine suit of clothes, all to match, worth 8.00, Sale price 2.98 Sale price 149 c "° Knox, Dun lap and Stetson shape §2, $3, and 84 Hats now 91c Men's fine suits in Cheviots and Scotch plaids and Fancy Striped ' hwlk r fi vj 800dozen Men's Fancy Silk 50c Socks, now 9c *At 9.98 each. You are free to choose a suit worth 22.50 to 25.00 Ladies' Fine Dress Skirts, worth 2.50. Sale price 89c PA NTS ' I'A from twenty lots of as finely made and elegantly finished suits Fifteen Ladies' Fine Coats, worth 7.50. Salo price 2.49 fjSSi „ r ..mii// * • as the most fastidious dresser could desire; fino home and You can choose from any Ladies' Coat or Jacket in our stock that £•- 'u' V!, 1 worth up to 2.50, now C9c foreign suitings of style and tone, and in a great variety of sold from 0.50 up to 12.00. Salo price 3.98 papl IZ. l )a ! Ib e,l B 1 ants, worth up to 3.75. now 1.49 effects—tailored into garments of faultless fashion, black, blue, Ladies' Fine Shirt Waists that sold from 1.50t0510. Sale price ?4 1 l mlls en s ""Is, worth up to 5.00, now 1.98 brown, tan and drab, Diagonal, Cheviot, Vicuna, Homespun, 49c to 3.49 l | , the (late and mark it weII—THURSDAY, June 28 at 9:30 A. M., and will positively close Saturday June, 21. Let nothing keep you away. The hour is set, the '{? «atc you know. Ihe Aew \ ork Salvage Co., is now selling the entire stock of the People's Supply Co., of Scranton, Pa., at 347 Market street, Sunbury' Pa. Be suie you find the right l llace - Luok fur the big lied and White sign with the NEW YORK SALVAGE Co's nome on it ' |1 RAILROAD OR STREET CAR FARE PAID WITHIN A RADIUS OF 25 MILES ON ALL PUREHASES OF $15.00 OR OVER. iff IJ. y ° ° S : *° ° ?0 " ° ' \V> - EMERY NAMED Another crushing blow tails upon the machine idea, and an example lias been set that will be followed at the polls in November. Lewis Emery, Jr., has been accepted as the candi date for Governor by the Democrats of Pennsylvania. In this act of wisdom they fulfilled the highest expectations, so far as the ticket is concerned, of the honest voters of the State, who see in the fusion of the independents the only hope of permanent escape from poli tical servitude. They set an example of political disinterestedness and statesmanship which speaks well for the future of the Commonwealth, and raises the hopes of the reformers of every party. _ With the issue so squarely present ed there should be no difficulty in the alignment of the political forces for the coming struggle at the polls. On the one side will be the thick-and-thin, right-or-wrong adherents of the "Grand Old I'arty," whose blind fol lowing of party leaders and unreason ing obedience to the call of party shibboleths have been the mainstay of the bosses, the instruments with which they worked their evil will. On that side will be arrayed, of course, all tho-se to whom politics are a busi ness, the creatures ami direct benefi ciaries of the system of political buc caneering by which the State has been robbed and degraded for many years. These evil allies will bear many badg es, will hail from camps supposedly hostile, but all will represent the one idea, the political machine at which the people of Pennsylvania have thrown down the gauntlet. ()n the other side, supporting the fusion candidates, will be found every man who places good government nbove party regularity to whom the honor and good name of the State are above all other considerations, and who has set his face to the task of re deeming Pennsylvania from the depth of degradation to which it had been dragged by the corrupt and criminal combinations falsely calling them selves by honored party designations. Swept clear of every confusing complication, the coining campaign will be tor the purification of the poli tics of the State, the dethronement of the bosses of whatever party. The entile strength of the machines will be exerted covertly or openly against the reform cause. It is this fact which makes it imperative that there shall be 110 wavering, 110 clouding of' the issues, 110 concealment of the in fluences which will be found working against the popular cause. —"SENATOR 15.U1.KY," remarks the Washington Post, "doubtless figures that if he is a candidate for the Presidency ho would not get much of the Rough Rider vote, anyway." The Post's tenses are a little mixed, but its logic is clear. -WITH a man like Hon. Win, T. Creasy as Auditor General, some of the mysterious accounts, the State lias been wont to pay 111 the past, will be thoroughly renovated and explain ed in the future before they receive recognition. —THE Pennsylvania Republicans adopted a radical platform and nomi nated a machine ticket, but as the late Senator Ilanna declared on the Statehood matter Republican plat forms are not binding. LET US HAMMER Bishop Potter calls a muck rake a hammer, anil his admonition is, "hammer, hammer !" Hammering well kept up, will surely bring re sults. It will even compel the Pres ident of the United States to see that the laws are faithfully executed. I jet the press of the country hammer and keep it up until nil the rottenness is hammered out of the Republican party of trusts and grafters. All the exposures of rottenness and grafting have been brought to the notice of the public by non-officials which shows that the Republican political machine will never cleanse itself and that the execution of the laws is lax, although we are supposed to be governed by a strenuous Administration. Therefore the voters must hammer the derelict Republican party into political obliv ion. -— THERE are some hints that the present owners of the old Penn'a ean nal, which are 110 other than the Penn'a. R'y.', are feanul of the re sults that are being brought to bear upon corruption, graft and the like, and tremble less some just action may be considered and they lose control of this nuisance that )s causing so much trouble to the citizens of various towns along the old abandoned waterway, which is a detriment to public health with its stagnant waters. The above mentioned company endeavors to hold full right of way in order to keep out competiou to their line which winds it way on the opposite side of the river. The next step the Inter-State Commerce Committee might take, and one with a measure of importance, we hope will be the investigation as to the rights this company exercises in still retaining the property for 110 other reason than to keep out some thing that would lie a benefit to the people at large and a step in accord with the advancement of the age. — IT is rumored by some of the im pulsive supporters of Mr. Herring that heis going to run independently, but we can hardly believe it, if one could judge by his nice little talk at our convention 011 June 4, when he traced his allegauce to the Democratic party from his grandfather to the present, and even the future, and spoke of his very sincere loyalty to the cause. You see, that would not be loyalty, and Mr. Herring would not be so narrow as to accept defeat so bitterly as to attempt to jeopardize pure Democracy. — JOSEPH BOYER, who purchases the coal used by the engines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ad mits that he accepted money and stock valued at more than 857,0(10 in three years from various coal compan ies who gave him from three to five cnts a ton on all co il purchased for the railroad company. In accepting this, he explain-*, he was simply "following custom." And of course the coal companies got it back from the ordinary consumer, while cliarg- 1 ing it up to the miners. — CREASY went through swiming ly, being nouilinucil by flccltuiiiuloii, unopposed ; and so it should have been, for where could be found a bet ter and fitter man ior the elevated position ? — THE new Swedish minister of foreign affairs rejoices in the euphon ious cognomen of Trolley. He ought to be up to date on current events, if he doesn't get his wires crossed. WHAT IS TEDDY? Dowie declares that tlie President once snid to liiin, "I am a theoerat." Baron Specif von Sternberg, German Ambassador to the United States, in forms lis that the President derived his philosophy from a heathen China man named Kang Hi. Shaw and Air!rich "after consulting the Presid ent," declare t hat he is a standpatter. Cummins and La Follette say that lie is a trust-buster. Tammany Hall has endorsed him as a Democrat. Hearst thinks him an ochlocrat. The Pres ident himself pleads for money like an aristocrat, and jumps around like an acrobat. What is he? We rather agree with Sternberg, that he is a Kang Hi. POOR TROMBETTII The 8fl«l Tnlt* of the Profemior and (ho Journnllnt. Professor Trombettl, whose praises were so much sung in the foreign press as knowing the greatest number of languages of any one ever born, relates an anecdote of himself which occurred Just after he was "discovered." In Home he was so pestered by Journal ists that his patience at last gave way, and when cornered by the gentlemen of the press his language became dis tinctly lurid. One day as he was coming out of the central postotiice a frank looking young man stepped up to him, and, holding out his hand, said: "1 am so glad to make your acquaintance; I have been trying to find you for days." "And ma/ I Inquire with whom I am speaking?" "Why, I am X! Not a near relation to be sure, but near enough to offer you congratulations," etc. Professor Trombettl, reassured, and glad to get hold of some one to unburden himself to, took the stran ger's arm, and, as they went down the street, gave, in emphatic terms, a description of his sufferings, his opim lon of Journalists, and, incidentally, much Information about himself which the papers had been vainly sighing for, Finally they parted with an engage rneut for dinner the next evening. That night the professor was sitting tranquilly in a restaurant, the observed of all observers, when suddenly he was seen to spring to his feet with a smoth ered exclamation. His friends crowded about for an explanation, but he could only sit down weakly and point to his newspaper, the Glornale d'ltalla. There, in large print, were his impru dent revelations of the afternoon. lie had been "done" by a Journalist.—Pall Mali Gazette. FOREIGN ETIQUETTE. Some Thiitm lluriiiloftM Here Wonld Do llu- tion pej inaoently euros Confttipation, Hiliuus- UOBBI bick Headache. Price 25 Cents. I FOR SALE—THE TftOXELL FARM, situated in Cooper twp., this county, couMkiuing 75 ACRES, more or less. Buildings are in good repair, and there is good fruit and good water 011 the premises. Inquire of or Sab in a Troxell, L. C. Mexch, Esij. Route 3, Catawissa. Danville. 7-20 FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! t ATTENTION! Orders will lie taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protuin Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered off the ear at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Seed inquiries and orders by mail t Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in tj will lie notified on arrival of I In- ear C. H. flcMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and airy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. 111 8 CHARLES OHALFANT. < j Charles Chalfaut, Esq., who was > stricken with apoplexy some three 1 mouths ago, is gradually recovering and is now able to take short strolls ■ out of doors assisted by a cane. Hie I friends in Danville aro looking for ward to the day when he will bo able to occupy his law office again and re new bis old associations on that side of the river. PENNSYLVANIA I RAILROAD Schedule in Effect May 27, 1906 'l'm IUK hiave South Danville as follow* • •«'M utawissa. Kast Itlooiushurg, Xeseotuwk Mmtlroke, WilkeH-Itarro, Plttstoii s ton and intermediate stations, , li da!'" 5 " % P ' m ' Weck t,ays ' n,l(l ' ,tU7 »>' •"or Sunbury jind intermediate stations poo a. in.and 7. .1 p- m. week-days, and l.:tl o.'ni days' r l,buiy oll| y» 12 * lu P- »». week -r., V'.|M S |^,'ls*' Keadinir and l-Mladelpliin, /.II atld IO.I< n. m.and 2.21 p. in. werk-ouvK ■or H izleton. 7.11 and 10.17 a. in., 221 and '• lfl P. m. week-days. Una t .uo H WrtHninspint, and Ix>ek (ll VS- I M '"•» "Ml !'■ "«.. \Mlk andli'.iV P . , . m ; Su,,tll '.V for Williainsporl days stations, 7.51 p. m., week ''rh lil'UV.d P t i; , l .i Ty P»bur K . denr hi w.vklh.l" "''urKh.H.TO,,. tn„ an!sf 12.1.1 *z •ots"s. u -4.H1 I), in., Sundays 1 M For Philadelphia ( via Harrisburg) Baltimore and Washington. 11.00 a. in., 1* 10 I'd ami f 7 - AV.. ,, V' wet ' k -I.HI Sundays' p. in.. Jtl a I^J' 1 - ll] in., and l_.lt) p. in., wcck-davs; i via LOCK Haven) 9.(0 a. in,, and 12.10 p. in., week-days. ttirents fUrt ' lCl " lforu " ltlon ni>l>ly to ticket W.W. ATTEUBUBY, J. IS. WOOD, Uenera! Manatcer. Paiw'r Traffic- Mur OKO. NV. HUYP, General Pnss'i-AK". Stationery for Farmers. l'lirmers and others, particularly those living mi tlie liural Delivery route.' l , should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not onlv more bu.i ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in case it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do it promptly "nd neatly We will supply 250 note heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or ?5c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed «112 at Public Outcry. "Best Quaran/eea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural R. ute 4. Danville. Pa CpOE SALE—A BMALIfFARM OF FOR :ft cull is.it ion. 1 his tarm is offer**d at nrlvate sale and is a desirable property. Will leave i liay, straw ami fodder on tla* place Posses sion given this full. Address, I) L' IT ■ L " EVEBITT, _ *'• i'» '• PotLsgrove, Pa. pAECUTItI X'H MiTU K, JCstaie oj Zlba O. ] 'ouf/ht, I.atc of MaybeiTy 'Townnliip, Jicceiuit'il. Letters testamentary on the ahove estate having been granted to the undersigned, all P» rs<»iis lnd< hted to said estate an ret)nested to make payment, and those having elaims against It to present the same, without delay IDA J. A HA Ms, Administratrix. • Quitman, l'a. IN IHTHAT( ill's NnTICK * Estate of Arnwlne, late of West Hemlock township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate <>t Lille J. Arnwlne late of West ll* inloek township, .Montour County, State of Penn sylvania. having been granted by the Keg tsterot Montour County to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re queued t<> make payment, and those having elaims to pres ut the Hume without delay to (»i:o. I). AUN WINK, Ihiekhorn, l'a. CM AM. S. A UN U INK, HouteH, Danville, l'a, .. . AamTmstmtors p ;i . Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 Mill Street, . Danville, Pa. We straighten Cross ftyes without operation] IlOflW, S A. M.to 12 31, 1 I*. 31. to 9 P. M. i: rKS .t ,s i' J:c t.\ LT r. LADIES ; I)Dr.La Franco's! Sjfl ! LCOMPOUND M ; VKWWS OH B-< mkv(/ ' Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator t Superior to other remedies sold at high prices, j Cure Runrnnteed. Bu< cessfuliy useu by over i *200,000 Women. Price, 'i.l ('eiitn, drug- I Riatsor by mull. Testimonials & booklet freo. Dr. LsFrsncoi I'hlludelplila, I'm. INTRODUCE OUR MILLS IN THIS STATS ANO LIMIT. SEND DRAFT _ OR MONEY ORDER. M&b $35- MILL ANO TOWKR MAOI Hmhl W " or BEST QALVANIZCO STEEL AND fULLY GUARANTEED. 'jTflS WRITE TOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOOU«» IT THE ROSS SUPPLY CO jjA ANDERSON., INO. fly ORDER QUICK, BEFORE TOO L4T£ Th,r«.rc mor* MoCall P*lt.r..«eU bM.U*M St.t.i thin of .l if oih.r m.k. oln.turrn Tku U m account of tli.lr ■tyle. »ecur»cy »nd ilmphcllr. Mef'.ll'. Itl.t.llne'Tk, Q»..n g( F..hl.n)ku mora subscr.bers than any other Ladies Mavsuna. Ona yur i subscription (u numbers) costs 30 cents. Latest number, 0 cent*. Every subscriber gets A MvCall Pel* tern Free. Subscribe today. Lady A cent a Wanted. Handsome premiums of liberal cash commission. Pattern Catalogue( of fcoo da. Signs) and Premium Catalogue (showing 400 premium*) soul frss. Addraaa THE HcCALL CO., Na« Ywk RIOT IN ALFI' INUSI Many newspapers havo lately glveb currency to reporU by irresponsible parties to theefllect that THE NEWHOMESEWING MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination ; we wish to AHSUre the public that there IK no truth in such reports. We havo been manufacturing sewing machined for ovor a quarter of a centu ry, and have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our " Keir iioute** machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.— lt stands at the head ofall High Grade sewing machines, and standson Its own merits. The "A'etr Home." is 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 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 want a sewing machine don't send your money away from home; oall on a "New Home '* Dealer, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no deuiur near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOMESEWINQ MACHINE CO w ONANOE, MAB9. New York, Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo., AUan. . U, Oft. Dalliu, Sau VmocUWk 00. _