Established In 1828/ 3D. -^TJ - 3T LTTTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., NOV. 2, 1900. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at 81.00 a year in advance or $1.25 if not paid in ad vance; and no paper will bo 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!*, DANviLI,K, PA. Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR LEWIS EMERY, Jr. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JEKEMIAII 3. BLACK FOR AUDITOR GENERAL WILLIAM T. CKEASY FOR SECY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS JOHN J GREEN STATU SENATOR J. IIENRY COCHRAN CONGRESS JOHN G. McHENRY. PRESIDENT JUDGE JOHN G. HARMAN LEGISLATURE R. 8. AMMERMAN. ASSOCIATE JUDGE LLOYD W. WELLIVER. REGISTRAR AND RECORDER Wm. L. BIDLER, SHERIFF CALVIN SHULTZ. CHOOSE THE BEST MAN. For President Judge all the candidates are from Columbia county. Two are from tlio town of Bloomsburg, and are known to all as their lives have been spent there. At the primary election Harman carried every one of the four wards in said town. This should bo a safe guide as to the character and standing of each, for it is the verdict of the people of the town in which they are best known. Harman stands for all that is good, free from all corporations and gang inllucnce, will deal just ly by the poople regardless of condition. Elect him and you can always rely upon the interests of the whole people being pro tected. — A VOTE for Ilarman is a vote for good government. Avail your solf of the opportunity of casting your vote in tho interest of all the citizens of this Judicial Dis trict. Dear readers, bear In remembrance that there arc only two candidates, for Judge, In the contest to win; Herring Is just playing tool for the opposition. Harman is sure to win, so be with the majority and cast your vole for a Judge not of the corporations. —IF you are an honest Republican don't let them try to fool you into voting for Stuart by insisting that you will not be regular if you don't. Such Republicans ot eminence as Charles Emory Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press, and Isaac B. Brown, the present Republican Secre tary of Internal affairs, are not afraid of this "regular" hokus-pokus. They see the machine trick behind it aud' are openly supporting Emery. Don't vote for the gang that makes you pay millions for painted putty and plaster parls, then tries to make you believe it Is solid mahogany. —IF you want a prosperous town where people can come who are dis posed to make homes, then do away with and bury from sight all jealousy and spite work, move for common prosperity and mutual benefit. Wake up, rub your eyes, roll up your sleeves and goto work. Do not work with fear and trembling, but take for granted that blood will tell. Leave results to themselves, borrow no troubles, but all unite to make it the biggest kind of a town. "Goto work." It Is not Republicans, or Democrats, or Prohibitionists, or Socialists, we are fighting In this campaign. It's the ras cals we are after. —Dri) you ever stop to think that our city is a city that enjoys many natural and acquired resources—a city that needs hut the skillful mani pulation of man to make them yield bountifully of their rich treasure—a substantial city whose foundations are laid upou a soil that cannot be sur passed for productiveness—a city sup plied with the very best and purest of water—a city whose educational ad vantages have reached a standard through the skillful directiou of com petent officials, second to that of no other place of its size anywhere—a city where harmony among the com municants of the different churches is in perfect accord with the object sought by our forefathers of the "Mayflower" and all doctrines are ably expounded with untrammeled freedom from the pulpits of our differ ent churches—a city whose social ad vantages are equal to those afforded by places many times its size aud age—a city where the rich enjoy every luxury desired, and the poor are not allowed to suffer— a city where peace and good will toward all men is exemplified ? There are no political Issues Involved In this campaign. It is purely a matter of civic honor. Are you for or against ? ' The True Story. THE judicial contest in this district has resolves itself into an irreconcilable oonflict between the two gentlemen who aspired for tho Democratic nomination on one side and the Republican candidate, reasonably certain of tho United support of his party on the other.□ The district is substantially, Democratic and if the party had been allowed to make a nomination nothing would have been left to conjecture. Even as it is Mr. Harman who had a majority of the votes at tho primaries and received the unanimous nomination of the Stato Executive committee has more than a fighting chance for the election. It is estimated that ho will get seventy-five per coiit. of tho Democratic votes in Columbia county aud he is certain to get at least sixty per cent, of the Democratic voto of Montour.- His per sonal popularity and eminont fitness for the office will secure him a considerable support from Republicans in both counties, so that it is safe to say that the contest is between Mr. Harman and Judge Evans with the chances of victory in favor of Harman. With respect to tho merits of the disbute between Harman and Herring, for it can hardly bo designed in any other way, Mr. Harman has everything in his favor. His majority vote was the re sult of a clean and dignified canvass, in so far as it was under his control. Strictly within the law ho paid only legitimate expenses. Even after Mr. Herring had carried Montour county and thus secur cd half tho conferees, and notwithstanding that £ho dumped a vast amount of money, Mr. Harman carried Columbia county in which both candidates reside, by a majority large enough to give him a majority in tho district. Subsequently, and notwithstanding his i majority, he mado every reasonable concession in order to give the party a candidate. But Mr. Herring and his conferfees were implac ablo. They declared that thoy would consent to the nomination of no man under any circumstances, other than Mr. Herring. It was because of this that tho State Executive committee was appealed to. Before that tribunal, tho Supreme authority of tho party, Mr. liar man again offered to compromise on terms honorable to both and certain to give tho party a candidate and a victory, but Mr. Horring refused to accodo. Thereupon the committee acting upon a rule the validity and regularity of which has been affirmed by some of the most distinguished lawyers of tho State, unanimously nominated Mr. Ilarman. Five of the nine members of tho committee are lawyers of high standing, at least two of them being rocognized as authority in election cases, and they certified the nomination to tho Secretary of the Commonwealth. If tho conditions favored Mr. Harman up until that point, they have been more decidedly in his favor sinco. Immediately af ter the filling of the certificate, Mr. Herring appealed to the Dau phin county court. He knew that the court could not give him a nomination. He had nothing under tho sun upon which to base a claim for a nomination. All that ho could possibly do was deprive the party, to which he professes allegiance, of a candidat for Judge and awaken in tho breasts of tho Republican machine managers a hope of securing the judicial seat for a Republican. His was a "dog in the manger" attitude. It expresses the ossenco of political porfidy. But notwithstanding the hopelessness of success he entered upon a campaign of mendacity. First he declared that ho had himself with -1 drawn from a similar contest eight years ago, which was false. Ho had nover carried Montour county or been voted for in that county for Judge and he had not carried the district. Next he set up a false claim that he has a majority at tho primaries this year by alleging a majority in one voting precinct greater than tho early vote and fili ally ho sot out to viiify his opponent and other loading Democrats in the district. Besides it is tho consensus of public opinion among Demo crats of the district that Mr. Herring couldn't be elected even if he had tho nomination. The account of his expenses in tho primary campaign has already been challenged and if half that is alleged against him is true, he will be disqualified under the law. What possible use is there in voting for a candidate thus involved. A vole for him is simply a half vote for the Republican candidate and though he may be willing to sacrifice tho interests of the party in that way the rank and file of the party are not. To tho earnest and honest Democrat there is something more in politics than greed for office. It is a matter of principle and the man has a right to stand in tho way of party success. lion. John G. McHenry should be elected to Congress because he rep resents exactly what the people of this district desires. He Is obligated to nothing else than the people whom he would represent and Inasmuchas he has always been one of the best friends of the worklngman, he knows what the tolling masses neud ond Is In sympathy with their needs. Mr. McHenry has al ways been fearless In the right and In Congress he would be the superior of many of the men who now represent districts of this Slate in thut body. John Lauteibox on Voting. ANTONY TONSHIF, Oct. 31, 'O6. MISTER EDITEK AND VOATEKS: Cileuce iz sumtims golen, pap useter sa tu me wen I talkt tu much, so I Jiiot Id be silenc an wuld keap quiet til thu kampain wuz over, but I kant jist du it. Ther iz Bil sain tilings abot the railroad oats crop beiu so glide at Arisburg, and thu poltichins are warmiu thu climatick conditions konsiderbly herebots that I am jist movd to sa somthiu agiu. I kin read a leetle an du try tu skan thu nuspapers ockasionly. I hav red thu papers uv al sides, an diskiver ther iz no one politickal party that posess al thu virtus an truths tu be lerud. Weil you git thu best yu ar stil far frum wat wil kum sum tim in thu future. We ar now in a grate an momentuous strugel fir decent, honest an truthful admiuistrashun uv our Stat Govmmeut, an I do feal it tu be thu rightous duty uv evry gude citizen tu dual tliet he posibly kan, thet iz hunarble, tu bring abot iu our Stat a reformiashion in evry department of govrnment. I feal outragd by thu acts uv thos whutn I trustd. I feal asharad tu confes thet I cud be so dupt an lid tu. Ef Mr. Berrie had not been eleeked by thu outragd peopel, thu scamps wud hav managd to conceal their acts. I want tu sa tu evry man thet toils fir his daily bread, that iz a woater iu our coanty, to declar biz freadom and vote fir Lewis Emery, Billie Creasy, thu hole State ticket, Jou. G. Mack Enry, Jon G. Harmouv an thu rest uv thu gude men. Down with al politickal bosess ! Roteness iz now cloaked in purity az iz thu puty in thu nu Capital at Arisberg dressd to represent mahogany, but it iz tu lat now. They al had ther chance, an wat did they du ? Notliiu, but howld wif thu wolvs wen they cud git thu clianc. Thu Teligencer an Bil du speak thu truth ferarlesly an ar a gude kritearing tu folo. They du not misreprezent but waigh thu facks wel an studi thu kaudidats thorly, so I wuld insist on evry one votin espeealy fir Harman an down thu insult Ilerrin an sum uv thu dufers, (posiu tu be workin fir him but iu ther lierts, minds an perhaps pockets are workin fir thu republikans) have heapt upou thu folers uv Jefersou aud Jackson an true Democrasy. Thear iz only one wa, gude Denicrats, se thet yur vot iz kast fir hon est men, ef yu waut honest govrnment. Them er felders runin fir shearif, asochiatc jidge an legislashure mus not hav couciderd thu Teligencer er its readers uv eny acount, an du not waut ther suport, fir they did not mak an efort to bccom acquauted with us and slited our inteligeuce by not even inwitiu us tu voat fir them, uv coars sum uv us iz not so eazilv insulted au wil vot fir them eny way, but how kin ' they expect anything sed gude abot them. Nex Tusday is lection. Du not lev eny one insult your gude opinion but vot az a gude citizen, an du not sel yur rite as a fre borue American er let that rite be insulted by thu petie, thieviu bribin, cuuin poltiean. Thear iz only one wa tu vote this tim, an thet iz tu vote thu Fissian ticket strate and then mark thu Judical Reform colum, which iz legal, au thu only wa tu do her. Hopin yu al vot rit an thet thu boodlers and gangsters ar downd an thu flag uv tru Democracy an honest govrnment wav over our grate State an coanty, I am, Respecked, JON LAUTERBOX. The situation Is clearing up. The opposition has done Its worst. The Interest created by their earlier braying Is dying out. The men who earlier stopped to listen are tired of the vituperation and frolh of Herring and his clacquers, and have turned Into whoop her up for Harman. If someone had robbed you like the gang has robbed the State, would you give him a chance to do it over again ? —THE simple way for a Demo crat to mark his ballot is by marking his (x) in the square op posite the word Democratic in the first column which contains tho names of all parties. Then to mark his (x) opposite the name of John G. Harman. If you are an honest man yourself vote for reform. I -—SHE to it that John G. Ilar mnn is elected Judge on Tuesday next, and you will have done a great work in the interest of yourself and those who come af ter you. He is an able jurist and an honest man, and such are tho men in whom the prosperity tho whole country depend. He represents all that is good—equal justice to all the people. Tuke no chances. Vote for one who % not committed to reform. P + —• 0 An Important Letter ! TO THE VOTERS Having won my fight for the Dem- j ocratic nomination for judge, having i disproved the majority claim set up | at the eleventh hour by my opponent, | and having made every reasonable offer ! lof settlement of the whole matter by j | agreeing that both candidates with- I draw in favor of a disinterested third j ' party without success, I ask you for j your support. My party name on the ballot is j "Majority Rule." To vote the whole ! fusion ticket and then to vote for me ] all you have to do is to make a cross j j in the Democratic Square and a cross j in the Majority Rule Square, or a i cross in the Democratic Square and a j | cross after my name on the ballot. Either way will be legal. Cut this out as a guide in voting. Assuring you of my appreciation j of your support, I am, Yours truly, JOHN G. HARMAN. j A MIX-UP. Wilkes-Barre News, Oct. 14. Down in the Columbia-Montour judicial district a bitter fight is being waged by rival Democratic claimants for judicial honors. This is the dis trict where the state leaders wanted John M. Garinau of this city to enter as a peace-maker. But Mr. Carman heard the firing and decided that where there was war no peace exist ed. Former Revenue Collector Herring is one of the candidates and John G. llarman the other. There is also a Republican candidate and through the mean breach in the Democratic party it will be made interesting. It is inter esting to note, however, that t lie ambition of Grant Herring to secure a position for which many believe he is for very potent reasons unfitted has succeeded for the seeond time in a few years in disrupting the Demo cratic party there. As far as Herring is concerned his love for party is quite uncertain when other considerations are in sight. Those who know him best are not surprised, though some may be deceived by his pretensions. We would pass Herring by with that in difference his cause deserves were he not a candidate for an office which if he is successful will make him eligible to hold court here, l'eople haye a right to be careful about the kind of men who goon the bench, as there is supposed to be a special dignity at tached to the position which makes the occupants almost sacred. Grant Herring is not the kind of man those who know him best would care to have goon the bench. There are leasous why it should not be so which can be stated if necessary, and it is to be hoped that he will see the necessity of withdrawing from the contest before those opposed to him take advantage of some unpleasant facts. —LKt nothing keep you from attending the election on Tuesday next. You have the power of correcting all wrongs by the proper use of the ballot. Devote the day in urging inon to attend the election and to cast their votes in the interests of tho people. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received a full and complete line of samples of fine art calendars, and we are ready to take your orders for 1907. Be sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs of every description to select from. Remember, we lead and others fol ow. Don't miss the mass meeting at ti e Court House Monday evening. a guaranteed core for Dyspepsia, I and all Stomach trouble, Price 50 Cents. OASTOniA. Biariiht yf The Kind You Have Always Bought | MAX WANTED ! somewhere near Danyille, to assist us in showing and selling properties. No experience neees- . eary, if willing to let us teach you the real estate business. Salary $60.00 a! month, to honest man, willing to devote ' < part of his time to this business. Co operative Land Co., Andrus Bldg., Min neapolis, Minn. 1 THE MEDITERRANEAN. < Although Call<>«l a Tldelcftn 111 | Water ltUea and Full*. Why aro there no tides In tho Medl« terra nenu? asks a reuder. As a mut ter of fact, there are tides In the Medi terranean. The general rise and fall are, however, so Insignificant, owing to the comparatively small area and th« mass of water Involved, as to have escaped detection until scientific meth ods were brought to bear, and hence the Mediterranean lias come popular ly to be looked upon as a tideless sen. A similar want of knowledge and ex perience of tidal phenomena cost Caesar the loss of most of ills tleet on j his invasion of Britain In 55 B. C., ! when his vessels were dashed to pieces \ upon the coast. At Algiers a solf recording tide gauge was set up by Alme, and from i Its records he deduced a rise and fall of eighty-eight millimeters, or threo and one-half Inches, at springtide and haj[ that amount at neap tide, a fluctuation which would escape ordl- I nary observation, as It would be mask- j ed by the effects of atmospheric dis turbance. At Venice and lu the upper readies of the Adriatic the true lunlsolar tide seems to be more accentuated than at other parts, but here also its effects aro subordinate to those of the wind. —London Answers. 1 HERRING'S MAJORITY _ CLAIM EXPLODED Col. Co. ga.: Personally appeared before me a Justice of the Peace iu and for said couuty, John Donahue and William A. Ileilly, who being by me duly sworn sailh that at the Primary Elec tion in E. N. Conyugham township held June 9 last the total number of votes cast was sixty. That deponents were in attendance at said election and acted us clerks. JOHN DONAHUE, WM. A. REILLY. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 22 day of October, 1 Wo(>. John J. Ryan, J. P. In addition to the above affidavit John Donahue, one of the clerks, signing the above affidavit, stated publicly in the presence of 200 wit nesses at a political meeting in Numi dia last evening, (October 23) that at the primary election he was a friend of Mr. Herring's and that the difficulty at the poll was started by friends of Herring as a result of an unfair count attempted against me, but which outrage was protested against by the constable, Owen Cain, who was iu attendance. I challenge Mr. Herring to produce proof iu support of his claims as to the East North Conyugham district, disproving the affidavit above. JOHN G. HARMAN. Two anil Onc-llulf Cents n Mile. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany announces that beginning Nov ember 1, the maximum rate for one way tickets over its lines East of Pittsburgh and Buffalo will be reduc ed to two and one-half cents per mile. Beginning same date tho Inter changeable Thousand Mile Refund ticket, now sold for 830 with a re fund of? 10, will be sold for 825 with a refund of 85, when used in ac cordance with the conditions. As at present, this ticket will be good in the hands of the original purchaser only. The sale of thousand mile tickets, good for any one and any number, on the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad only east of Pittsburgh and Huflalo, will be continued at rate 820. — THERE will be a Politi cal Meeting held in the Court House next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at which HOI. JOHN li. HARMAN candidate for President Judge, will address yon on the pres ent campaign issues. Ever}-- body come I , iirii. w-, M i "Silver Plate that Wears." j YOUR SPOONS i Forki, etc.. will be perfection in durability, beauty of design ami brilliancy of finith, if they are tcleucd Iroui pattern* tuutped |gjfy*lß47 ROGERS BROS." I' aU imitations, they lack jjj 112 VvN? i Mam dm ■, CtwamMvt. ' LiTo* ssassE | Fall and Winter Closing | | For MEN YOUTHS and BOYB 1 C ave 11 o reat assortment to i>ick from, every "s 4 T ▼ thing is brand new and first claos in every d«'. Iw ' a ''- Our prices are the most reasonable, for our ONE I'liICE SYSTEM compels us to mark our djj g t goods down to the very lowest prices. Ej \ . 7-A | OUR NEW MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS £3 0 ' (is '» #8.50, #IO.OO, #12.00, 813.50, LP & U $15.00, $16.50, 18.00 $30.00. j|j ¥r IV our ~ew Voun 9 Men's m. v .H Bun ® antJ Overcoats . $ CT /] run troin 4>5 to $ I <5.50 Si IJ i . Our new Boy's *, „_ . US /§: : rVt A Suits run from $1.25 tO $6.00 irt fl' '' :■ ■■ I\\ ViWb/" Our new Boys' Ove- „__ „ jig 0 /1' i\ «r COrtts run * rom " 2.00 to $6.00 9 t I ■■■-■-. ■J \ We also carry a first class line of MEN'S and '3 Mr I BOYS'SHOES and RUBBER goods. t« C 2 _ Come and examine our winter underwear. Wo will show you the best fleece-lined garments at 50c. & *ar ** ** & 1 NEWMAN 1 p 222 Mill Street., Half Block from Post Office, OABTOTITA. Bcarg tho Ito Kind You Have Always Bought PENNSYLVANIA J RAILHOA]) Schedule in Effect May 27, 1906 Tra ins leave South Danville as follows: Kori'iitawi mi, Kmst lilooinshurg, Nescopeck, Nanticoke, Wilkes-1 turrc, Pittston, Neiun ion niitl intcrmediat*- stations, ..|| a. m , '.'.21 ami 5.50 p. in. week tiny*, ami lu.r. a. in. ForSunbury and intermediate stations, 9.00 a. ns. and 7.51 p* in. week-days, and Ml p. in. daily. l«'or Sunbuiy only, I-2.1a p. in. week days. For l'oitsville, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.11 .lit 1:17 ;i. in.and J. Ji p. m. week-da vs. For li uleton, 7.11 ami 10.17 a. m., 2,21 and -.50 P. in. week-days. For Lewlshurg, William sport., and Lock ll..ven. . - ... in., 11'. can 1 1...1 1.1., week days; 4.:»1 p. in. Sunday for \Villiiimsporl andinterinediaet stations, 7.51 p. in., week days For Hellefonte, Tyrone, ridlipshurg, Clear* Held, and Pittsburgh, 9.00 a. in., and 12.1t p. in. week-days. For Harrishurg and intermediate stations 9.00 a. in., 12.10, l.'tl, and 7.51 p. in., week-days; 4.31 n. in., Sundays For Till adelidda (via Harrishurg) Baltimore, and Washington. 9.00 a. m., I.\P>, l.rtl and 7.51 n. m., week-days; t/'d Sundays pin., i«or Pittsburg (via Harrishurg) ».t.(io u. in., i. W, and 7.51 p. in., week-days; -|.:*i p. in. Sundays; < via Lewistown Junction) 9.00 a. in., and 12.10 p. in., week-days; (via LOCK Haven) 9. Oa. in., and 12.1" p. in., week-days. For furt!ier Information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Pass'r Trattle Mgr Oreo. w. Born, General Pass'i Agt. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 (Vliil Slrcet, - Dunviilc, PB. We eu Cross Wyes without operation. nouiia, 8 A. M. to 12 M. 1 p. M. to 9 p. M. EVES A 8 PEC I A LT V. l>M l>M IN ISTItATOIt'S NOTICE Estate or Eflle J. Arnwine, late of West lieiuloek township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate of Ellle J. Arnwine late of West Hemlock townshtp, Montour County, State of Penn sylvania, having been granted by the Reg ister of Montour ( '<unity to the undersigned, all persms indebted to said estate are ri«- qnested to make payment, and those having elaims to pros nt the same without delay to MKO. I>. AHNWINK, Buckhorn, Pa. Cil AM. S. AItN WI NK, Route .'I, Danville, Pa. or to Administrators CHAKI.BS V, AMEKMAN. Danville, Pa. JJXECUTOKS NOTICE. Entate of Daniel T. Lazaroiis, Late of Liberty Township, thin County. Notice is hereby given, that letters testa nn ninry on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having e alms or de mands against the said estate to present the same, witliout delay lo CHAH. E. LASSAROUM, WM. 11. LA/, A nous, Milton, It. F. I>. No. I. ll.Mtltl. T <'. K KKI- Klt, Strawberry Ridge. NOTICE. J&tate of J. K. Unmtead. . The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the < Irphans' Court of Montour «'oiinty to dis tribute tlie fund in tin- hands of M.(l. Yoiing man, administrator e. t. a., of the estate of J. K. I' iu>tend, d« ri'iiM-'l, uiis.-d l.y the salt- of t the real and personal estate of said decend cnt. to and ainong the parties entlt led thereto, will atteml to the duties of his appointment at the office of R. S. Aiiimerninn, No. 107 Mill street, Danville, Pa., on Wednesday the 24th., day ot October, A. D., 1906, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, when and where all .parties Interested arc requested to present their claims be'ore the undersigned, or be forever debarred from coining in upon the said fund. THOMAS C. WELSH, Auditor. A UDITOIt'H NOTICE. In lie; Sheriff* Sale of the Danville »(• Sunbury Street Hail nay. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Ooniinon Picas of Montour County, >penn'n., to make distribution of the fund in the hands of i lie Shcrill' to and among the parties legally entitled thereto, will sit to per forin the duties of his appointment, at his office, L0 Mill street, Danville, Pa , on Friday tiieOth., day of November, A. D. I'.KMi, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all parties In terested are requested to attend, or be forever debarred from any share'of said lund. Danville, l'a., Oct. l:», 19V». RALPH KISNEIt, Auditor. LIV-R-OIDS CURE CONSTIPATION ■ 1 - " ■ Dr.Oidman'fe famous Proscrip tion pnrmauently curob Cou&tipation, liilioue pesb. Sick Headache. Price 25 Cents* account of tholr style, accuraey anfl atapliclty. - ; ' ■ | Direct | : Your Influence J /w\ W I mmmm S jjj John G. McHenry + of Benton p for g gCONGRESSs "While strictly speaking, John G. |l| m McHenry is essentially a business W V man; lie has given a good deal of at tention to public affairs and thorough- ly understands the science of govern (;s.] nient. Upon questions of taxation, F5 $ the most intricate problems of gov- $ eminent, he is an authority, while he $ is a speaker of much force and eloqu- $ (*) cnce."—Bloomsburg Morning $ $ W mm&mmizmwMn HEADQUARTERS We carry the largest line of Ladies' and Misses' SSjLCoats, Suits, , f J|| ® a^s ' 111 and Notions chase. The place to eji wmi u - spend your hard-ea' iied ca>h is where you get lull value for your money, and that place is at the PEOPLES' STORE 275-77 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PEMN'A A Certain Cure for Aching Feet. j Allen's Foot-Ka.se, n powder; eure* Tired, ' Aching, .Sweat lug. Swollen feet. Sample sent } FREE. also Sample of FOOT-EVHK HANITAHY ! CoKN-I'An, u new Invention. Address, Allen j 8. Olmsted, N. Y. j j HAIR R bal*AM ClMnt-4 p.iid bcmutiCrn Die h* ESfv Mx&EvT*™* •■HI Hair to its YoutilWY Cola*, DWJft r _ai Cvw tcalp dMeaav* & Ma fall** BB*tt^3fa*mweslpiiii**LS3l622Ue*
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