Established in 1828. ID. Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., Aua. 17, 1906. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., ut SI.OO a year iu advance or 91.25 if not paid in ad- 1 Vance; and no paper will he discontinued until all arrearage la paid, except at the option of the publisher. Kates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, DANVILLE, PA. Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR LEWIS EMERY, Jr. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JEREMIAH S. BLACK FOR AUDITOR GENERAL WILLIAM T. CKEASY FOR SECY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS JOHN J GREEN STATE SENATOR J. HENRY COCHRAN. CONGRESS JOHN G. McHENRY. PRESIDENT JUDGE JOHN G. HARMAN GRANT HERRING. •Subject to the Democratic Judlclul confei- LEGISLATU liE R. 8. AMMERMAN ASSOCIATE JUDGE LLOYD W. WELLIVER. REGISTRAR AND RECORDER Wm. L. SIDLER. SHERIFF CALVIN SIIULTZ. ANOTHER DISTRICT HEARD FROM. J. Adam Bede, Republican con gressman from Minnesota, feels very optimistic anil says he believes the world is growing better. He is shout ing these good tidings at the Chautau quas, at so much per shout, no doubt, and is hurling defiance at the muck rakers, thrown iu for good measure. But Adam should know that if it had not been for a long succession of muck rakers the political world in this coun try, at all events, would be entirely submerged under the buiden of the muck created by the party he now serves. There is still a good deal of muck in sight, such as tariff and trust extortion, railroad overcharges and general Republican depravity and extravagance, and your record, Adam, in Congress does not show that you have done much, if anything to make the political world better. If the people of the Eighth district investi gate your record in Congress, th»y can hardly he satisfied to continue such a staudpat representative. — THE people, of course, are anxi ous for the regulating of railroad and Express rates to begin, but there can be no objection to the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission to give the corporations reasonable time to prepare their schedule of rates. It's a big job, no doubt, and upon those schedules all future work will be pred icated so a little delay may make greater haste hereafter. THE FARMER AND THE POLITICIAN Clay Crisman, the young Michigan farmer who came to Washington to see the political celebrities, decided, after inspecting the Beef trust harass ed countenance of Secretary Wilson, that: "Can't see that they're differ ent from any other folks." If Cris man had investigated the minds of the Republican officials instead of their persons, he would have discov ered a vast difference between the official mind and the minds of the honest farmer. For whereas the offi cial is constantly inventing some plan to tax the people for his benefit or the advantage of the tariff fostered trusts and combines that Republican officials are so anxious to favor through the tariff or other monopoly breeding device, the mind of the farmer is, when he thinks about the matter, wondering why wheat is low and trust prices high. — THE SUGAR TRUST has been caught rebating in league with the railroads and the general auditor of the trust has been compelled by the court to produce certain books and dooumeuts, which he had declined to furnish to the grand jury. Rut under the Elkins anti-rebate law, the rail road officials will escape imprisonment, if convicted. PROTECTING THE FARMERS The International Harvester Com pany—the agricultural machinery trust—has just made a contract with the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company for 25,000 tons of pig iron, the price being about 813 a ton at Birmingham. That will make a good many harvest ers and other farm machines which will cost the farmers of the United States at least 20 per cent, more than it should through tariff protection of the trust. Paragraph 400 of the tariff law provides that: "Plows, tooth and disk harrows, harvesters, reapers, agricultural drills and planters, mowers, horserakes, cultivators, threshing machiues and cotton gins, twenty per centum ad valorem." This trust is said to be selling its products cheaper abroad than here and our farmers have to pay high prices for the benefit of the trust and the foreigners. — WITH a moderate tariff, the Canadian foreign trade has increased 882,000,000 during the past year over the year previous. How do our high protectionists account for it ? SEVENTY MILLIONS INCREASED PROFITS- How the trusts nml combines are plundering the American people is shown by the enormous profits made this year by the Steel Trust. Kvery one pays their share of the vast toll that this gigantic combination takes from the grist run through its hopper. "On March 3, 1897," says the New York World, "just before the party of high prices took |x)Ssession of the Government, and when there was no Steel Trust, American steel rails were selling in the market at 818 to S2O per ton. Foreigners can still get them for that, but Americans have to pay the trust $28 —an iucrease of from 40 to 50 per cent. The trust lias maintained the 828 rate for home customers without variation since it was organized, representing a net in crease of profits of over 870,000,000 above a normal amount for that time. And Mr. Morgan enthusiastically "stands pat" for the retention in power of an Administration that stands for so much prosperity." Do not imagine that because you have no railroad stock, or even it you never rode on a steam or street rail road that the price of steel rails does not affect your pocket. In fact every thing you buy is advanced in price by the freight that is charged for we cannot expect low railroad rates and expensive railroad construction. Then just think of the large number articles of steel or iron that you daily use, all of which are greatly increased in price by the extra toll the Steel Trust takes, because the protection from competition the tariff gives the trust allows it to extort these high prices. This toll is nearly $lO a year from each family, front this one trust and there are 18(1 of them protected by the tariff in like manner. — IF these reports from the Isle of Pines of persecution of American citi zens by the Cuban officials are one half true, there is good reason for shaking the "big stick" in that direc tion and if the Administration refuses to protect Americans from abuse, "for reasons of state"the American peo ple will soon want to know the reason why. REGULATING RAILROADS. The Canadians have gone a long way ahead of this country iu regulat ing railroads, the Canadian Commis lnison haying been granted all the power necessary to prevent unjust dis crimination or extortionate rates. One of the great reforms the Canadians have accomplished is the prevention of stock watering, so that the people shall not be made to pay tribute on bogus stock as the people of the United States are compelled to-do. Our Harrimans, and Morgans, and Vanderbilts, and Cassatts and the otlu'i' manipulators that have issued fictitious stock from their Wall street dens must be made to disgorge. The railroad question like the Trust and Tariff issue will never be settled, un til justice is done an we have only just entered the opening wedge on re gulating the great highways of the nation. — SENATOR BAILEY, like Senator Tillman, has triumphed over his ene mies in his own state and in other states by being unanimously renomi nated for United States Senator and Democrats everywhere are to be con gratulated that they will continue to have these two champions of honest government to expose the corruption and grafting of the Republican ma jority. A REPUB LICAN MESS. The Washington Post declares that the German Ambassador has deliver ed an ultimatum to the State Depart ment on the tariff issue and threatens if Germans are not given reciprocal tariff privileges to annul the "favored nation" tariff treatment to this coun try. That would place exports from the United States on the mnximun basis which is virtually prohibitive and would shut out our products from the German market. "Standing pat" and "leaving well enough alone" evidently has its draw backs, yet the Republican leaders and President Roosevelt have decided to "stand pat.'' The news of that Oyster Bay conference has evidently aroused the German government to retaliate. Who will back down? Emperor Bill or President Teddy ? ---AVERY remarkable case of the resuscitation of a man supposed to be drowned has been reported by the life saving service to the authorities at Washington. A man was thrown in to the water on the Rhode Island coast by the capsizing of a boat, and the official report says he remained under the water for a space of twenty three minutes. Of course, as soon as he was taken out of the water the usu al methods employed on such occas ions were resorted to. The result was that by the time the first operations were gone through with, rather more than three and a-half quarts of water were expelled from the lungs. Then the operation was renewed and an ad ditional pint was forthcoming. After that artificial respiration was employ ed for an hour and forty-eight min utes before signs of life appeared. Friction and hot cloths were then used on the victim and the artificial respiration movements continued. The patient exhibited signs of increasing consciousness, but was not fully re stored until the next day. All in all, this is regarded as one of the most re markable cases on record and shows what is possible in such cases if the proper remedies are employed and continued for a sufficient length of time. Perhaps more recoveries in such cases would be recorded if the same methods continued long enough were employed. — THE "eight-hour" day with which the Administration is trying to head oil'the Labor revolt, looks rather slim when confronted by the proposi tion of the French Socialists, M. Jules Guesde's program is "eighty minutes" work-a-day. Rut then most Socialists don't want to work at all. I THE FARMERS AND THE TARIFF The farmers can hardly approve the Republican ,-tandpat program, when they find the price of wheat, oats, corn and cotton declining and the cost of all they buy rapidly ad vancing. Where does the boasted protection to agriculture come in un der the present protective tariff and how are farmers protected, although the tariff law provides that 25c a bushel on wheat and 15c a bushel on oats be collected on imports ? The price of wheat is now lower than it has been for ten years or since tin present tariff law was enacted in Au gust 1897. Those farmers, who are Republi cans, should demand of their "stand pat" leaders a fair deal, and il the Agricultural machinery trust, the barbed wire combine, the lumber as sociation and the clothing trusts, are to still be protected by the tariff in charging exorbitant prices for their products, that some method of raising the price of cereals and keeping them stable should offset trust high prices. The fact is, however, that no tariff can protect the farmer on his products, of which the surplus must be sold abroad, as the price paid by the foreigners for that surplus fixes the price here. The only relief the farmer can receive is to be able to buy in the cheapest market and this he can never do as long as the trusts, that control all he buys, are protected by the tariff from competition. It is plain therefore that the fanner who votes for a Republican Congressman and for Republican candidates for the legislature, who in turn will elect Re publican candidates for the legisla ture, wlip in turn will elect Republi can senators, is voting to continue the protection to the trusts and for high I prices, with no protection to help the price of his own products. —Tim top heavy government of the Philippines that the Republicans have erected is breaking down of its own weight, from sheer inability of the inhabitants to pay enough taxes to support it. Either the people of the United States will have to pay part of the local expenses, added to the present taxes they pay for the army and navy employed there, or we will have to give the islands up to the Filipinos to do what they like with and virtually extend the Monroe doc trine there to prevent any foreign na tion from oppressing them. The Democrats may well declare, "we told you so." THE TARIFF AND COST OF LIVING. It is impossible for the Republicans to disguise the fact that the "trust era" is synchronous with the present tariff law, which so lavishly protects those special interests at the expense of the American people. No one ever heard of our manufacturers selling their products abroad cheaper than at home until the tarilFwas increased be yond the high rates of the McKinley bill, to purposely protect the manu facturers from foreign competition. There were some trusts before 1897, but they were feeble infants compar ed to those vast combines that now control our markets. There are now 168 trusts that enjoy direct tariff benefit and there are 38 other trusts that benefit to some extent. To these giant corporations must be attributed the enormous increase in prices, through the protection granted them in the tarifl law, so that the cost of living, according to Dunn's Index figures, which are published in the United States Statistical Abstract 1895, page 541 shows that in July, 1897 tlie necessary articles consumed ou the average by each individual cost $72.45, whereas on January 1, 1905, those figures had increased to 8104.46 and are now 8106 or 47 per cent, higher than in 1M97. Thus it now takes 81.47 to buy what cost 81 in 1897. And yet President Roose velt and the Republican leaders stand pat and propose if they have a major ity of the next Congress to continue to "stand pat." — NOTHING has happened lately that would indicate that the majority of the Prohibition vote will not goto Mr. Emery. — PICTURES have been printed to show that Hetty Green and Russell Sage looked alike. Maybe the origin of the resemblance is to be found in the similarity of their business in stincts. — THE Trenton man who tied his son up by the thumbs and wired his tongue should have a dose of the wine medicine. There are times when laws are too merciful, even when they are enforced. — IF President Roosevelt docs not expend all the 825,000 Congress ap propriated for traveling expeuses, will lie turn the balance into the consci ence fund, or leave the unexpended balance in the Treasury ? — FISH COMMISSIONER MEEHAN is to be commended for any and all efforts to prevent the wanton destruct ion of sunfish. They are very delici ous and angling for them affords nearly as much spy it as angling for bass. WHEN a reporter asked Speaker Cannon if there was any thought of considering tariff revision at the con ference at Oyster Ray he piously ex claimed "Great Eatlier in Heaven" and the balance of his ejaculation would not look well in print. HIGHWAYMEN HOLDUP" AN EDITOR ON STREET Shamokin, Pa., Aug. 15. —John Fitzpatrick, editor of Parish Tidings, a local weekly, on his way home early today was held up on a main street of town by two masked men. One press ed a revolver against his hcatl, while the other roblied him of 818. Warning him to keep ijuiet awhile or they would shoot him, the high waymen ran around a corner and escaped as Fitzpatrick shouted for the police. James Heck was arrested later as being one of the guilty men and was committed to jail. A Violin 3g4 Years Old. MOST tilings depreciate by age ami wear and are counted worthless in a very short time. But not so with the product of some of the early manufacturers of violins. There is one of these old and valuable instruments that is held at $20,000.00, and a large number that could not lie /■ 1 bought for SIOOO.OO each. /?■ While on a fishing trip to Oalma tia, Northumberland county, this State, last week, were deligl.t d i over rapturous tones caused to emulate from the strings of an completed, to the the tt three hundred and ninety-four years ago. ISt';'hi*', Notwithstanding the very extreme the has a volume ■.'. sound far surpassing any ' mensions of the box arc 14 inches long, 8J inches wide at its one end 1- and OS inches at the other end, and V' is known as a leading orchestra violin. Its finish is something wonderful, age \ • seeming to have added to its ap|iear the |>erfectly ff smooth appears to be ridges, the old, forgotten style of varnish that has not worn off at any one place. In the wonderfully enduring paint of that day, decorated on the top of the back of the box, appears a picture of David playing on a harp ; at the bottom of the back is to be seen ami admired a temple built at a city's gate, all inlaid in some variety of dark wood. On the end of the neck or stem is an ar- -—--^ tistically carved image of some vener that particular couutry in that day, "y and |urrounding the edge of the entire IVI ISIS." which', itn onliiiL' i" ti..■ /{"'■'■ I r;iii.-hit inn I.l' Father F«in, I 'l t i .>■ /■' *" ■' reads, "Mark Del.act ye, made ami ft/jK * ''s*'■ H^\ completed on the day of our Lord /•" the instrument is also inlaid work, '" * , J "1' showing an eagle with spreading wings. "' leHS greatest productions of this special &iy %: «fnH| '•vSit&v' string instrument, three very old and ■ ' 43*^^H%:A'^a8|ra/ expensive violins were built for rulers W; . -f y \i'■ B ■HUMk el's, cv.ii liel'iire ('remand Si nidi- \V'' '• & varius. One of these is missing, and \ './ what in ' It bought in the United States from a colored gentleman, (who traveled about earn ing his livlihood by entertaining crowds by his talents and the violin,) by a man named Haines, in which family it remained for three generations, when it was purchased by the present proud possessor, Mr. Frank Byerly in 1872, who was then located at Lykeus, this State, but now resides at Dalmatia. BERRY TO STUMP FOR EMERY AND FUSION State Treasurer Predicts Success, and Will Help to Win It. When the Gubernatorial campaign begins in earnest, it is probable that State Treasurer William 11. Ferry will be one of the stump speakers for former State Senator Lewis Emery, Jr., Lincoln and Democratic fusion candidate for Governor. Mr. Berrv, who was the first Pro hibition nominee for Governor, and withdrew in the hope that the party would indorse Emery, was in the city yesterday for a few hours, and he said that he had offered his services to Senator Emery. "lam confident of his election," said the State Treasurer, "aud I think that Mr. Castle lins made a grievous mistake in coming out against him. I feel sure that Mr. Castle's opposition under the circumstances will do little harm to the fusion cause, and I believe that tbe majority of the Prohibitionists ot the State will sup port fusion. "From present indications, I can see nothing that can prevent the elcc tiou of Senator Emery." For descriptive writing this from the New York "Sun" on W. J. Bryau is entitled to the first prize: "His many excellent and amiable qualities are known to everybody. He is a healthy and hearty chap; a grip per of hands, a conipeller of hearts; a voice of many tinkling cymbals; a fine, melodramatic figure of a man. He means well whether he carries out his iutentions or not. He has dam nable iteration. He has given the Democracy medicines to make it love him; he has, as Mr. Lowell or some body else said of Gladstone, a genius for 'improvising convictions.' He blows across and around the world like n hot wind over dryest Nebraska. The energy, the spirits, the vigor, the ebullience, resonance and reverbera tion of him win the interest of all ad mires of salient personality and per petual motion." In the days of long ago two young Irishmen came to America, and start ed out through the country to look for work. They stopped one day at a farm house and sawed some wood to pay for a meal. The lunch furnished was a substantial one, including cold meat and a pot of grated horse rac!- dish. Not being acquainted with that condiment they ate their meat with their bread, and started to use the horse raddish as a sort of desert. Patrick helped himself to a liberpor tion, and took ajspoonful. Suppressing his emotion as best he could, he_ could not prevent the tears running down his honest checks. "Sure, anil what's matter, Patrick?" asked his compan ion. "I'm thinking of the poor old mother that I buried before I left Ire land," said Patrick as he passed the horse raddish. Jamie helped himself to the horse raddish, and in his turn began to gasp and sob. "Sure now, Jamie, and what ails ye?" asked Pat. "I'm wcepin' to think that ycre not dead by the side of yere mother," re plied Jamie. This is not a new story. It's older than the Intelligencer, and if you ever heard it before we can't help it. Almost anything will do to fill up with these days. The busy person is less unhappy than the idle just now. DEMAND FOR DIAMONDS IN THE UNITED STATES Large Quantities Were Imported, But tbe Country Pro duced None. Never before in the history of the United States has there been such a demand for diamonds as there was in 1905. Large quantities were import ed, but the country produced none. In 1003 it produced diamonds to the value of SSO, in lilOl it had an out put worth 8100, in 1900 its produc tion was valued at Sl5O, and in 1H99 the country boasted native diamonds to the value of 8300. Diamonds have been discovered in the United States in four different regions, but their actual place of origin is in every ease unknown. All have been found in loose and superfi cial deposits and all accidentally. It is not at all improbable, however, that somo» day the original sources of this queen of gems may be discover ed. The high price of diamonds has made the recent search for these pre cious stones in the United States aud Canada keener than ever before. A careful watch for diamonds was kept during the examination by the Uuited States geological survey of many samples of gold and platinum sands at the Lewis and Clark cxpositiou in Portland, Ore. A lookout for diamonds has also been kept by a number of )>cople who have been dredging for gold on an extensive scale in the rivers of Cali fornia. In neither case have any find* been reported. Correct Living is the title of a new book just issued by Van It. Wil cox, the Trans-Contiiientul Tramp. He narrates a few of the exciting and amusing incidents of his long tramp from Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, starting from N. Y. City and walking the entire distance to Santa Monica, Cal., 3087 miles. He explains how lie built himself up, from a physical wreck to a strong vigorous man. It contains several chapters on subjects of interest to all, such as "The Sci ence of Eating," "What Shall I Eat?" "The Xo-Breakfast Plan," "Tramps and Tramping," "Hidden Forces," Ac. While the first edition of 5,000 copies lasts, it sells for 50 cents. Since the alxive notice, Mr. Wil cox passed through the San Francisco Earthquake and Fire, from which ex perience he adds about four thousand | words, making a book about 5x7 inches, in cloth binding. Price one dollar. Address orders for either style (Paper Cover, without San Francisco, fifty cents) to VAN 11. WILCOX, Harrisburg, Pa. HAY FEVER VICTIMS. Hnv fever victims have begun to complain, the season for that distress ing malady having arrivod. Science lias succeeded in finding a number of efficient remedies for the disease and consquently the sufferorß do not have the annoyance that accompanies the | disease since using these remedies. It is tho custom of some of the victims i to spend the season in a cold climate. Andrews—Klsner. August U, l'JOti, Mr. Robert W. Kisner and Miss Alta It. Andrews, ' both of Exchange, were married by Rev. 11. C. Munro, D. D., of White Hall. I I BARGAIN SALE! | §3 Of men's light weight two piece suits, j| r in Worsteds and Homespuns. The entire Sj |) surplus stock of a Baltimore concern was ® gj consigned to us at reduced prices. These Jp reductions we will turn over to the bene- # 8 fit of the people of Danville and vicinity. pjj 0 This means gj that $6.50 suit we will sell for $4.75 < m "750 " " 14 " " 5,50 j$ j| " 9.00 " " " " " 6.75 | 1 DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN SALE ! I I WE ALSO HAVE REDUCED SEVERAL STYLES OF OUR REGULAR STOCK I SUITS—THIS IS A POSITIVE SAVING FROM S 20 TO 35c on the dollar j| DONT FORGET OUR SHOE AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS. WE 1 HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE BUT IT IS THE LOWEST PRICE | rts *3 (, | NEWMAN I |8 222 Mill Street., Half Block from Post Office. S PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS August io, 24, September, 7, 21, and October 12, 1906 ROUND-TRIP £ /> OA FROM SOUTH RATE O.yU DANVILLE ; Tickets good going on train leaving 12.10 P.M., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the I PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning 011 regular train.) within TEN* DAYS. Stop-off ; : within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet aud full information may be obtained from Ticket i ■ Agents. W. W. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, i General Manager. Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent, j o— - - o : PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TEN-DAY EXCURSION T O Ocean Grove, Asbury Park or Long Branch THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 190 6 ROUND $4.50 TRIP FROM SOUTH DANVILLE Tic Ire ts good going only on train leaving 9.00 A. M. <ioi.il resuming on all regular tralus WITHIN TEN DAYS. GREAT CAMP MEETING AT OCEAN GROVE For full information consult nearest Ticket Agent. J. It. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, It. M. PILK, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Ass!. General Pass ngcr Ageut' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TEN-DAY EXCURSION T O Atlantic City, Cape May, Anglesea, • Wildwood, holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, New Jersey. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1906 $A t*f\ ROUND THII' C A CA ROUND TRIP 4,01l Via Delaware lllver Bridge 4«uU Via Market Street Wharf Tickets good going on trains leaving South Danville, at 0:00 A. M., or 12:10 I'. M., to Philadelphia; thence on regular trains to all resorts named. TICKETS GOOD RETURNING WITHIN TEN DAYS For full information consult nearest Ticket Agent. W W ATTKKBUKY. J. K. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Paiwenger Traffic Manager. General I'aiwenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FIVE-DAY EXCURSIONS T O Atlantic City, Cape May, Anglesea, WILDWOOD, HOLLY BEACH, OCEAN CITY, SEA ISLE CITY, AVALON, NEW JERSEY. SUNDAYS, AUGUST 19, AND SEPTEMBER 2, 1906 J sS\ ROUND TRIP J Cfi ROUND TRIP s4*uo Via Delaware River Bridge %p4»&U Via Market Btrce Wharf FROM SOUTH DANVILLE Tickets good going on regular trains to Philadelphia; thence 011 regular trains to all resorts named. Tickets good returning until the following Thursday, inclusive For full information consult nearest Ticket Agent. w w ATTERBURY J. It. WOOD, (JKO. W. BOYD, GeneralManuge r. ' Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent The government's figures of ilie wheat crop of 1906, exceed the crop of 1905, by 30,000.000 bushels,and the beßt feature of this situation is that the harvest is so nearly gleaned that it is almost impossible to conceive of a combination of unfavorable develop ments which might bring the final out turn below that of last year. The Democratic congressional con fcyeuce, which was postponed on ac count of tne death of llohr McHenry father of John G. McHenry, the con gressional candidate, will be held at Kdgewood Park, Shatnok in, next Tuesday, 21st in at. Mr. McHenry, being the. only candidate, will be nominated upou the first ballot. PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD Schedule In Effect May 27, 1906 Trains leave South Danville ns follows: ror ('utuwissa. Fast Hloomslmrg, Xescoiieck. JSantieoke, Wiikcs-Harre, Pittston, Seran ton and Intermediate stations, v. 11 a. in., 2.21 and o.">0 p, m. week days, and 10.17 a. in. dally. Fur Hun bury and intermediate stations, 9.00 a. in.and T.:,l pin. week-days, and I.M p. in. daily, tor Sunhury only, 12.10 p. in. week days. For Pottsvllle, Heading and Philadelphlo, <.ll alid 10.17 a. in.and 2.21 p. in. week-days. Fo»* H izleton, 7.11 and 10.17 a. in., 2.21 and ft.OO p. in. week-days. For i.cwisburg, Willlamsport. and Haven, 9.00 a. in., 12. it) and l.ai p. in., week days; 4..11 p.m. Sunday lor Willlamsport andintcrincdinet stations, 7.51 p. in., week days. For Hellefonte, Tyrone, Phllipshurg, Clear- Held, and Pittsburgh, 9.00 a. in., and 12.1 c p. in. week-days. For llarrisburp and Intermediate stations {#.oo a. m., 12.10. 4.81, and 7.51 p. in., week-days: 4.81 i». in., Sundays For liiijadelphia (via Harrlsburg) Haiti more, and \\ ashlngton. 0.00 a. m., 1.'.10, 4..J1 and 7.01 p. m., week-days; 4.81 Sundays p. in., l-or Pittsburg (via Harrlsburg) 9.00 a. in., 1.81, and 7.51 p. in., week-days; 4.81 p. in. Sundays; (via Lewlstown Junction) 9.00 a. in., and 12.10 p iu., week-days; ( via I<OCK Haven)9.(o a. in., and 12.10 p. m., week-days. For further information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTERHUHY, J. It. WOOD, Genera! Manager. Pass'r Trattle Mgr OKO. \V. HO YD, General Pass'r Agt. JJX ECUTRIX *S NOTICE. Estate of Henry Reynold*, Lute of Anthony Township, Montour County, p, nnsyl vania Defeated. 4 Notice is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the a hove estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted to said estate are requested to make payment, ami tliosj liavim; claims or de mamls agaii.st the said estate to present the same, wit lion t delay to ANNA S. HE I-NOI.DK. Administratrix. Exchange, Pa. JJXECUTHJX'B NOTICE. Estate of Zlha O. Vouyld, Lute of Mayberry Township, Deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment* and those having claims against it to present the same, without delay IDA J. ADAMS, Administratrix. O.uitman, Pa. ADM 1N ISTUATt >K»B NOTICE Estate iof Efflc J. Arnwine, late of West Hemlock township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate of Etlle J. Arn wine late of West Heml«>ek townshtp, Montour County, State of Penn sylvania, having been granted by the Heg isterof Montour Couutytotlie undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims to pres ut the sauie without delay to OKO. I). AUNWINK, Huckhorn, Pa. CHAM. S. A ITS WINK, Koutc 8, Danville. Pa. or to Administrators CHAKLEM V. AM KUMAN. Danville. Pa. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 Mill Street, . Danville, Pa. We straighten Cross Eyes without operation. itorits, 8 A. M. to 12 M. 1 I'. M.to 9 P. M. EYES A SPECI .4 LTV. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean»« brautific* tlio Jjl.ur Da Youthful Colo*. 7 oAaToniA.. Bear, the /) Kind You Have Always Bought NOTWMY TRUST Many newspapers have lately given currency to reports by irresponsible parties to theefl'ect that THE NEWHOMESEWINC MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination; we wish to assure the public that there is tto truth in such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over 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 " Neir Home" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head ofall Hiyh 4* rati* sewing machines, and stands on Its own merits. The " A'cir Hon ic" is the only realty 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 debt* 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 nsewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a " New Home " Dealer , he can sell you a better machiue for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO ORANGE, MASS. New York, Chicago. 111., St. Louis, Mo., Atlaite ta, Qa» Dallas, Teju, Ban Francleou, <JaL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers