{laiuille Established in 1828. X). Editor anil Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., JULY 13, 1900. Published every Friday at Danville, the 1 county seat of Montour county, Pa., at SI.OO a ' year in advance or $1.25 if not paid in ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage Is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Kates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCE!*, DANVILL*,- PA. Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR LEWIS EMERY, Jr. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JEREMIAH 8. BLACK FOR AUDITOR GENERAL WILLIAM T. CKEABY FOR SECY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS JOHN J GREEN STATE SENATOR J. HENRY COCHRAN. Subject to the Democratic Senatorial con ference. CONGRESS JOHN G. MeIIENRY. Subject to the Democratic Congressional conference. PRESIDENT JUDGE JOHN G. HARMAN GRANT HERRING. Subject to the Demorrnllc Judicial confer- LEGISLAT U RE R. S. AMMERMAN. ASSOCIATE JUDGE LLOYD W. WELLIVER. REGISTRAR AND RECORDER Wm. L. SIDLER. SHERIFF CALVIN SIIULTZ. CAMPAIGN FUNDS. 1 lie New ork Tribune, respect able Republican authority, says: "The members of the Republican Campaign Committee assert positively that this will not be a money cam paign. There will be 110 effort to get contributions from corporations, thev declare." 1 hat however hardly explains why I resident Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon, and the other Republican leaders ob jected to the passage by the House of Representatives of the Tillman bill which prohibited contributions from corporations to political parties which was passed by the Senate. Chairman Cortelyou and the other Republican patriots who made the corporations come down in the last national campaign and who especially bled three Life Insurance companies of about 8150,000 and how much more from others has, so far, not been dis covered, are still holding the Repub lican bag with a good deal of this tainted money in it, which will, we are told, be disbursed in the coming campaign instead of being returned to the widow and orphan fund from which it was filched. Such a com mittee of course would make "110 effort to get contributions from cor porations, but while the committee's "norals have become impregnable, how $M&* 2;r|^| : "'"' ' :T> *"" ' ''-'■' K~r&' - - ssjfi $ a mM • <g j eg it( © SLSSSS3 A Mighty Clothing Sale I 'wssksj il rasgg ••*•-*•- - ****** « t 4 p r- a tm r s«s 4\? : T,i || A Godsend to the Poor! HI HI A Blessing for the Rich! N WM A MOVEMENT OF MERCHANDISE that means tremendous money saving opportunities. A grand distribution of fine ready-to-wear clothing. We have been paid the greatest & •?' Si 21 \. CO,n P n V cn ) cxcr extended a merchant of Sunbury. Wo have been paid a great many compliments, for hundreds of customers have written us, telling us that we are tlie only "0^ WM . • , l^°P le 111 Sun bury that do as we advertise. We have taken the town by storm ;we have pleased and delighted the good people of Sunbury and surrounding towns. We an- MM I* ! 10 <l 'S e pationage already extended to us, and we feel that the appreciation is mutual. They tell us that with such an immense assortment togo over, and with such never- * bC' H r"/ V e - 1( ?• 11C 1 CS ' ever )' one can and must be suited. No such crowds of humanity were ever witnessed in Sunbury It was one continuous stream of people from early morninsi llp^ f* J lll ,. 1 - UIIC . the people coming in droves to attend this mighty sale. They came, they went, and they came again more eager than before for no such bargains were ever placed W. 1 \. the people of Sunbury. Avail yourself of this opportunity, and get your clothing for the whole family for less than the cost to manufactuie. The New York Salvage Co will H mM ';^ tru ' ute ,. tlus c J? t,r ? * U)C] \ °flngh grade ultra fashionable stock of dry goods, clothing and gents' furnishings for all mankind into the homes of the people for less than the actuai cost MM 01 Pioduction. Look tor the lied and White Sign with the New York Salvage Co.'s name on it, 347 Market St. p&l s ' Kin " le aml (loubl ° breasted. Sale ||J| 0 dozen Men s (xood 10c Handkerchiefs, now 3c 350 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, worth ill) to 75c now 20c vi '« i i-1 c -i- • i E-w®2 K ,S sskzikzsztws: ' B g 00 Boys' Good 25c Suspenders, now ' 6c MEN'S CLOTHING „ is positively worth 16.50. bale price 7.48 fll? 350 dozen jMen ' 8 Good 25c Suspenders, now Il c A fine suit of clothes, all to match, worth 8.00. Sale price 2.98 bo . VH 1111,1 Children s Suits that originally sold for 2.50 and 3.00. g|g| o!!n 's,"°*' Dunla P an(l Stetson shapo $2, $3, and $4 Hats, now 91c Men ' s fine suits in Cheviots and Scotch plaids and Fancy Striped bale price 1.49 -iOO Men sand Boys' Caps, worth 50c and 75c, now 17c Worsteds, worth 10.00. Sale price 3.08 ATTENTION, LAD IKS soo «os«»n Mens 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 PANTS ! I 'ANTS 1 from twenty lots of as finely made and elegantly finished suits Fifteen Ladies' Fine Coats, worth 7.50. Sale price 2.49 jyg jj' ? 350 pairs Men's Pants, worth "ud to 2 50 now " T fastidious dresser could desire; fine home and You can choose from any Ladies' Coat or .Jacket in our stock that m|S 300 pairs Men's Pants worth mtn q7s' « » foreign suitings of style and tone, and in a great variety of sold from 6.50 up to 12.00. Sale price 3.98 WM 000 pairs Men's Pants' worth up to 5 00* now i'»r etlects—tailored into garments of faultless fashion, black, blue, Ladies' Fine Shirt Waists that sold from 1.50 to? 10. Sale price Iffes H Not only our stock of high-grade Clothing must be sold but also all fix- " « H tures ' consisting of Tables, Desks, Show Cases, etc., will be for sale 8j RAILROAD OR STREET CAR FARE PAID WITHIN A RADIUS OF 25 MILES ON ALL PURCHASES OF $15.00 OR OVER. a - fe B Lo " k fflr ,lie Bi|l M 81111 Wili,e Sifln will ' ,he m VfIRK SALVAGE CH S name on il. p P St., \J e York Sfllvanf Tn 347 Market St.l |f| ouinijuky, PA. 1 1/1 IV uaivayc VyU., SUNBURY, pa. about the corporation? It would seem quite probable that the railroads, whose rates are to lie regulated by the Republican party might insist on making their usual large contributions towards the suc cess of G. O. P. The Beef Trust may think it advisable to be more liberal than usual, for are not the packing houses all to be inspected by a Republican Administration. The National banks have always furuish i d tl e'r share of the boodle to keep the party of. great moral ideas in pow er. Does this explain the in differ ence of the President and the opposi tion of Speaker Cannon and the other Republican leaders to the Tillman bill ? The Republican National and must must "fry the fat" out of somebody or there wlnjltl be virtually no Republican campaign, and of course the President aud Speaker have been guided by the committee's counsel and they cannot shirk the responsibility for the smoth ering of the measure. SURRENDER OF A TRUST. One trust appears to have come to time for fear of the law—not auy new law, but the old auti-trust legislation which has been on the statute book tor years. There may be but few people who know there is a Licorice Trust, an octopus which has its ten tacles fasteued on the independent to bacco manufacturers, whom it charg ed 20 per cent, higher prices for lico rice than it charged the Tobacco Trust. As licorice is not an article of steady diet except to those who use chewing tobacco, the public ivill gain nothing now the trust has determined to do equity by charging all its cus tomers alike, for the tobacco manu facturers will probably not reduce the price of tobacco in consequence of the vigorous trust prosecutions by the Ad ministration of this predatory trust. If President Roosevelt would stir up his young men to prod the Beef Trust, the Sugar Trust, the Coal Trust, the Standard Oil Trust and others that produce necessities aud force them to cut their prices 20 per cent, there would be something to rejoice about, that would help the over-taxed purse of the housewife. —SOME of our esteemed contem poraries are much exercised over President Roosevelt's statement that lie eats nothing but hard boiled eggs for breakfast. The food that Mr. Roosevelt cats may become of public importance if it effects his brain or temperament, but only in those cases should it be discussed. Are we to understand that these critics would restrict the presidential appetite and compel him to limit the hardness and number of the eggs he can engorge. , Many notable epicures have had strange likings for queer food, as for instance the English King who died of eating too many lampreys and as Mr. Roosevelt may not be versed in the gastronomic art or may prefer hard boiled eggs to soft boiled ones, why not let him have his own way , without criticism. —MB. ARMOUR'S YACHT was plac ed at the disposal of Princess Alice and her husband at Kiel. Mr. Ar mour isn't soured a bit by Mr. Roose velt's talk about his packing house. He knows it was all a feint to get 83,000,000 more patronage for use in bribing "the small farmers and mech anics of the East," whom Roosevelt denounced in his book "The Winning ot the West" as "unfit to be mention ed in the same breath" with the cow boys. Mr. Armour is related to the cowboys. TAINTED MONEY. The Democrats of Wisconsin in their platform just adopted remind the country that the Republican na tional committee has not made resti tution of the large sums received from the Life Insurance corporations filch ed from the funis that should have been sacred to the widows and or phans of policy holders. The plank adopted condones the Republican party for the acceptance of the policy holders' money and demands that the same be restored. Now President Roosevelt hag five months' holiday before him, there can be no excuse, for lack of time, for his not taking up the matter with Chairman Cortelyou and ordering that restitution of those tainted funds be made to their right ful owners. —MR. WILLIAM JENNINUH BRYAN seems to be getting along in the world. A few years ago he was get ting a salary of 85,000 as a Congress man, and in addition was earning a few hundred dollars by his meagre law practice. But when he began making political speeches at S.'iOO a talk and started his Commonwealth newspaper his prospects began to brighten. He bought a little farm and may have even made a few dol lars on that. Ten years ago tie paid taxes on a sworn valuation of property of 85,150. This year he admitted-or, perphaps, his agent admitted for him, Bryan himself being abioad—that he was possessed of taxable property to the value of 873,225, besides 878,- 000 of untaxable Government bonds. Of course, it is not to be supposed that this 8151,225 are all the wealth Mr. Bryan has latterly accumulated. Married people have various ways of evading the scrutinies of an obtrusive tax gatherer and Mr. Bryan may not be unacquainted with some of them. So, therefore, while Mr. Bryan is probably not a millionaire, he may not be a thousand miles distant from that goal towards which the whole world, even the Socialists, is striving. Mr. Bryan seems in no immediate danger of coming to want. He is a thrifty citizen. —lr is not so much what we say as what we do that counts most. Some people say and say and never do any thing, but he that does and docs not say so much is the one that accom plishes the highest attainment. Any great effort enjoys its reward, and he who sits and waits suffers a long rest. If you have anything to do, do it at once and with your best skijl and at tention. Never rest satisfied that another time will answer and trust that it will be more convenient then, for jnst at that future time something more important will demand your at tention aud that opportunity to do is past forever. -—"IT is to laugh" when our at torney general talks about putting John D. into jail what time that un perturbed gentleman is in Europe. Why, bless your soul, even when John was at home an officer of the law couldn't get in conversational proximity to the old oil chromo for the triffing purpose of serving a sum mons. —TIIE Republicans, at the first session of the 50th Congress, sowed I only wind; and when the autumn comes they will roap a whirlwind, or something equally as good. On, fudge ! Let's bring the machinery back from Panama aud build a canal from Washington to Bar Harbor or Newport. — CAN a city sue a ncwspajter or a magazine for libel ? That is a i|iies tion that will probably come before American Court# for the first time in the near future. A prominent news paper has called the city of I'atterson, New Jersey, "a hot-bed of anarchy," and said many equally disagreeable things about that city which, it is al leged, are not only untrue, but which i have done the city a great deal of harm. The inhabitants have, accord ingly, taken steps to ascertain whether there is any way by which they can secure redress through the Courts Cor the libel and indignity that has been put upon them. It is an interesting case us it stands, and the result, if proceedings nre commence, l, will bo awaited with interest. Whether truth fully or not, Patterson has long been looked upon as the city where anarch ists most do congregate, and the worst cases that have come to the front are believed to have come fiom that place. Perhaps, it would not only be wiser, but far better, for the people of I'aterson to begin to put the pressure ou the disturbing element among them rather than on the news papers, who twit them with harboring these people. If they can succeed in getting rid of the anarchists they will also get rid of newspaper libelers at the same time. —Till-: common practice where pic tures nre. hung ou a wall is to hang them at an angle ami not flat against the wall. Just how that custom came into vogue is, perhaps, not known, but now we are told by the highest authority that the practice is bad, and not calculated to show the pictures to the best advantage. The grouping of pictures when being at an angel is de clared impossible, because it is next to impossible to hang two or more at the same angle. Pictures should al ways be liuug flat to bring out the best effects of the artist. The ten dency also is to put too many pictures on the walls of a room. One large picture bung 011 the centre of a wall is enough, although several smaller ones may judiciously accompanying it on the sides. Small pictures, the artists tell us, are hardest to arrange in ac cordance with the present style of general distribution. The best treat ment of them is declared to be a mass effect, obtained by hanging them all together in a single group. Latterly, those who claim to be experts in the line of furniture arrangement say we put entirely too much furniture into our rooms, and that fewer pieces pro duce a more pleasing, artistic effect. —Six years ago the consumption of rice in the United States was only threCpouuds per capita. It has risen to seven pounds at the present time, which is an extraordinary increase during so short a period. In oriental countries, Japan and China, for in stance, where it is the principal item of food for all classes of the popula tion, the per capita consumption of rice varies from 300 to 400 pounds per annum, or about one pound per day for the entire population. Con sidering the superior character of rice as food, it is surprising that the con sumption of this cheap and excellent grain is not greater in this country than it is. The majority of our peo ple do not appear to properly appreci ate it. Pound for pound, it is quite as nourishing as bread made from wheat, and it can be prepared in so many ways, all of them agreeable to the average palate, that one is tempt ed to wonder why it is not found more generally on American tables. — FREDERICK WILSON, embezzl ing clerk of a Los Angeles bank, is six feet tall and 820.000 short. I BARGAIN SALE! | y. 888888888888888888888888 h Of men's light weight two piece suits, j| qin Worsteds and Homespuns. The entire h |j surplus stock of a Baltimore concern was K || consigned to us at reduced prices. These jg 3 reductions we will turn over to the bene- j| U fit of the people of Danville and vicinity. 1 |j This means p ' that $6.50 suit we will sell for $4.75 m " 750 " " " " " 5.50 m <3 " 9.00 " " " " " 6.7 o I I DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN SALE ! 1 WE ALSO HAVE REDUCED SEVERAL STYLES OF OUR REGULAR STOCK | I SUITS—THIS IS A POSITIVE SAVING FROM g 20T03 5c on the dollar | I DONT FORGET OUR SHOE AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS. WE I I HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE BUT IT IS THE LOWEST PRICE J **** || 1 NEWMAN | % 222 Mill Street., Half Block from Post Office, y, — TIIE recklessness with which A mcrican railroad ir.iins arc driven has always given European critics a fruit ful theme for unfavorable comment. Mot only do we race on our railroads, we are told, but the races between rival steamboats on the Western rivers were something at which men held their breath when the tale was told. There was much truth in the charges brought against lis, but things seem no better on the other side. The terrible accident on an English road a week ago was due to the reckless racing, and that, too, on a road that invited accidents, and the almost weekly races between ocean steamers show that Europe has the speed mania as severely as America. —SENATOR EI.KINS says there is no satisfaction in having great wealth. Perhaps there is not much comfort in wealth acquired iu the Elkius way, but where would Elkins and the other millionaire senators be politically j without barrels of money ? — IK the orthodox theory of the ( hereafter is correct, the men who are boosting the price of ice to a point that must result in great suffering to the sick and the children of the cities' poor will be put out of business when they emigrate. "EVEUY man should stick to his job," said John I). Rockefeller just ■ before he sailed for Europe. A good j many people declare they would have ' been glad to have remained glued to ' theirs if John D. hadn't pushed them 1 on t. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TEN-DAY EXCURSIONS T O Atlantic City, Cape May, Anglesea, Wildvvood, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, New Jersey. THURSDAYS, JULY 19, AUGUST 2, 16, AND 30, 1906 $A Rouud Trip A Trip Via Delaware Klver Bridge %P Tii/V/ Via Market Wtreet Wharf Tickets good going on trains leaving South Danville, at 0:00 A. If., or 12:10 P. M , to Philadelphia; thence on regular trains to all resort* named TICKETS GOOD RETURNING WITHIN TEN DAYS For full information consult nearest Ticket Agent. W. W ATTEUBI'RY, J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Passengei Traffle Manager. General Passenger Agent. — THE proposition so ably advanc 'ed by an interested citizen, set forth | in our columns this week, is due care ful consideration. The banishment; of the "antiquated recess" and sub stituted by modern calisthenics can add nothing less than refinement and better moral training to the children. Of course when the work of beautify ing the school grounds would be done, to the extent set forth iu the article, there would be a great expense con ; nected therewith that would make the | citizens squirm and wiggle as if you | had directly tramped on their iudivi ( dual toes. At the present time the school fund needs attention iu other ! directions more necessary. — THE Republicans of the House of Representatives insisted upon their amendment to tlie railroad rate l>ill striking out the pipe line clause and the Senate after a show of resistance agreed to the bill, so that the Stand ard Oil Trust is free from regulation by virtue of the votes of a Republican Congress. The old Grove cemetery blossoms as the rose with weeds. Time's up this many years, why not do some thing towards having it removed '! The boys find selling their ice cream pies a good business these warm i days, and their cry is heard at all | hours and in all quarters. REFORM ASSURED Fusion of the Democrats and the Lincoln party men was accomplished l uesday when the independents en lorsed llifce Democratic candidates, md an invincible ticle' Ins betn placed in the field. It is u significant fact that this ticket is not composed if self-seekers, but of men who are concerned only for the welfaie cf the ■irate, the betterment of its politics md the uplifting of its government, rhcy are reformers who have been for reform. We fear the making of this ticket ivill be a sad blow to our friends of lie Organization. They have warn ed both parties against fusion or coali tion, and employed their most eloquent persuasion in trying to induce the Lincoln men to remain with the gang sters, but to nojavail. The Lincoln ites arc enlisted for the war and their numbers increase daily. Nothing could promito more for the welfare of the State and the people than this union of the forces of re form. It means that the movement of last year which culminated in re form legislation ami the placing of DUO d partm.nt of the government on a sound business basis will be re newed and continued until honest and business principles shall rule in all departments of the government, until the last vestige of their ownership by the gangsters shall have been obliter ated and until the Legislature shall represent the people and not a band of looters or a criminal combination. If an election should be held to morrow the fusion ticket would be elected by a rousing majority. The fusion victory of last year, small iu itself but so great in results, achieved so much that all good citizens want more for their bjloved State. And ihey will get it. Compel Them to Abute the tyulsance. Prom the Milton Record. Bloomsburg and Danville are com plaining about the nuisance and the danger of stagnant water lying in the lied of the old canal and have appeal to Dr. Dixon, of the state Board of Health, to help them, to the end that in epidemic may be prevented. lie advises tlieni to proceed against the owners. Could the levels be filled up ugain as in days of yore, or have the feeders been destryed ? It's many mi<l many a day since the compiler of this department followed the windings if the canal through Danville and Bloomsburg, and he ha< failed to keep track of the state of the ditch. There are a number of sidewalks in this citv that need repairs badly. PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILKOAD Schedule In Effect May 27, 1906 Trains lenve South Danville «s follows: ror ('atuwlssu, East Itlooiusliuri;, Ncscopcek Nunticoke, Wilkcs-Harrc, Pittston, Scran tou and intermediate stations, ~il a. in. 2.21 and 5.50 p. in. week days, and 10.17 a. ni! dal'y. For Sunhury and Intermediate stations, si.oo a. in.and 7.51 inn. week-days, and 4.81 p. in. daily, tor Hunbury only, 12.10 ». m. work day s. F - r ., Headline and Philadelphia, 112 it i J 0,17 J l i \ ln - M , IH| 2 -' 2l !»• U1 - week-days, hor II izleton, /.ll and 10.17 a. in., 2.21 and . .50 p. in. week-days. For I.i'wisiairif, Willhmisport. and Lock Ha von, !MK)n. in., 12.l0and 1.81 p. in., week days; i.U pm. Sunday for Willlainsport andintermcdiuct stations, 7.51 p.m.. week daya. i'-or licHofoiiU. Tyrone, Plilllprtnrg, Clear field, and I'lttMburgh, IMfta. ni., and 12 10 n in. week-days. For Ilarrisbiii'K and intermediate stations ii.oo a. in., 1-.10, 4.:*1, and 7.51 p.m., week-days; 4.81 P. in.. Sundays ' For rlil Qtlj lpbia ivla Harrlsbiinf) Haltlmore, and Washington. H.OO a. in., 181 and 7.51 pin., week-days; t.:!l Snndavs pin., l-or 1 iltshuiv (via o.oo a in 4.81. and 7.51 i>. m., week-days; -1.81 p. ni. Sundays: < via Lewistown .1 unction i M.tiOa. in., and li.l > |» m.. week-days; (via Ijock Haven)!).'o a. in., and 12.10 p. in., week-days. For further information apply to ticket agi • 11 W.W. ATTKItIIUiIY, J. 11. WOOD, Genera! Manager. Pa ss*r Traffic Mirr GKO. \V. BOYD, General Pass'r Agt. FOW.H \M A SMALL FARM OP FOU tv-six acres, known as the Manner farm located miles north-east .if Potts. Fair buildings, Rood fruit, water at house ami barn. All cleared and under stale <>t cultivation. This farm is offered at private saleand is a des rahle propcrtv. Will leave hay, straw and fodder on the place. Posses sion given this fall. Address. „ L. O. EVERITT, »* r. D I. Pottsgrove, Pa. JJXECUTKIX'S A'OTICK. Estate of /Aba O. fought, Lute of Mayberry Township, Deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are retinested to make payment, and those having claims against it to present the same, without delay to * IDA J. ADAMS, Administratrix. Quitman, Pa. A DM INIST 11 ATOH'S NOTII E Estate of Arnwlne, late of West liemioek township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate of Ellle J. Arnwlne late of West IL nilock township, Montour County, State of i'enn sy Ivan la, having been granted by the Heg isterof Montour County to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims to pres id the same without delay to GKO. D. AIINWINK, Buck horn, Pa. CHAS. S. A UN WINK, Itouteß, Danville. Pa. I orto Administrators CHARLES V. AM HUMAN, Danville, Pa. Dr. I. 6. PURBEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 Mill Street, - Dunviile, Pa. We straighten Cross Eyes without operation. HOURS, 8 A. M.to 12 M. 1 P. M.to 0 P. M. EY E 8 A SPEC TAL TV. L A PIES Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at high price*. Cure miaranteed. Successfully use a by over 2(10.000 Women. Price, '25 Cents* drug gists or by mail. Testimonials A booklet free. Dr. LaFranco, Philadelphia, Pa, ANORR WINDMILL ANS K 3O RR% COM* .WFC PLDC TOR A 35. THIS is A SPECIAL orrm if ron too OUTFITS TO INTROOUCKOUa MILLS IN THIS STATS ANO too ourriTS is THS 7M LIMIT, SCND onarv .ill, OR MONCV OR OCR. S3S MILL AND TOWER MAOS or BEST OALVANIZCO IS WRITE TOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOOU* BT THE ROSS SUPPLY C 0« UM ANDERSON., I NO. Ilu ORDER QUICK, BCPORK TOO UTt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers