MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa.. July 23, 1903 REPUBLICAN Hit TICKET For State Treascrer, W 1. Matthnee of Delaware Count > F»>k Aouitok General, Hon W. P. Snyder of Chester For Superior Court Juixjes, Hoii Thomas A Morrison of McKean Hon. J J Henderson of Crawford. MUCIN con BI FOR SHERIFF 1 . George R. Sechler. row RBUISTK.R and KEO >RI)ER FOR J URY .COMMI9SION ER. Curtis Cook. A SUMMER RESORT AT NOME Danville in a summer resort of no mean attractions, and it seems cur ioua that so many of her citizens spend their holidays idly elsewhere. It is ftill more curious that so many peo- Ile believe that they must go away from town to spend their holidays. Mont of the healthful joys of vaca tion can be had without going away from home. A twenty minute walk or a drive of a few moments will take pleasure seekers away from the town to where they can have private pic nics amid entrancing scenery. Such scenery can be found anywhere in this vicinity, and especially along the riv er and towards either the North or South of the town The Danville citizen who seldom goes beyond the well kuowu beat from home to work place and back and sometimes the way to the lodge ami then rushes out of town when he gets a vacation, should take a drive through the county or a walk along the cycle path to Mausdale. He will tind nowhere 111 the world more beautiful scenery than he can view in this section, with lit tle or no expenditure. Does he crave mountain and wild wood, let him sea Blue Hill or Bald Top. No more picturesque places exist. Anywhere lie may jjo in this locality nature will be fouud as beautiful as at any of the hackneyed summer resorts where cus tom has heretofore driven him. Strange that man will travel far for beauty less attractive than he can find at bis door. There are pleasures to be found in Danville as well as elsewhere. There is as good an amateur base ball club here a» can be found outside of the big leagues. Good games have been the role and the patrons are well pleased. The parks are very attrac li ve places. Oue can always find di version at these resorts. Music and dancing can be enjoyed 011 various nights during the week. Boating and fishing can also be enjoyed in Dan ville. Good country roads make rid ing or driving a thing to be desired. Those who wish to idle away some of the time will find the Beaver Library with its well stocked book shelves at their disposal. One will always bo made welcome at the Y. M. C. A where many pleasant hours can he spent. Just try a vaoatiou at home. See if you don't enjoy yourself as much as you could elsewhere and for less 111011 ey UKAKWtCNM < /tMfIUT UK ('l ItKII by local applications, hh they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only una way to cure deitfueaa, and that Is hy eon •litutUiuiAl remedlew. |M-HfiU'Hß Is caused hy »u Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the EiiMlarhlan Tube. When this tut>e nets lull Mined you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely dos ed denfueHH in the result, mid unless the In flammation can he taken out and this In lie restored to tta normal coudltlon, hearing will h« destroyed forever; nine eases out often are cauaed hy catarrh,which is uothing hut an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Oue Hundred Hollars for any cnaa of HeafneNM (caused hy catarrh) that can otbecured hy Hail's Catarrh Cuie Send or clroulara, free. Hold by Hrugglsts, 75c. Hall'* Family Fills arethe heat. ELKS riAkCHEI) ON BALTIMORE STREETS BALTIMORE, 111),, July 23.-The fc-tka iu national convention marched in a grand parade today about 7,000 •troug, and thus proved to be one ot the most attractive features of the an nual gathering It is estimated that 300,000 people witnessed the parade and the marchers were euthusiastical ly cheered from the beginning to the end At the head of the line there was a detail of mouuted police and after it rode the chief mar»hall,Grand Esquire lid ward Leach of New York, Adjutant John J. Hanson and Chief of Staff Thoma» F McNulty. Those were fol lowed by the aides. They were mount ed aud wore double breasted coats, white trousers,buff leggiusand gaunt lets and Panama hats with bands of Klk colors At the City Hall the procession pass ed iu review before Mayor Robert M MoLaue aud other city officials The majority of the Elks in line wort) a uniform of blue coat and white hat b or iaps, but a number of lodges appeared in distinct costumes of a novel and grotesque character Among these were the famous "Cotton Pick ers ' of Greenville, Miss..who appear ed iu their characteristic cotton filled costumes, with a mule wagon loaded with cotton hales. Colored "Mam mies'* iu their bandanas and bright colored gowns were seen with pickan ninies The Cincinnati Lodge march ed 111 golf costumes. The Alliance, Ohio, lodge was appareled in (»>-rmiii costumes, and was headed by its fam ous "Little German Band " The mem t*sr« of the Annapolis Lodge appeared in United States Naval uniforms. There were various floats, oue with thw Goddess of Liberty and various figures representing art BISHOP'S LETTER ON POPE'S DEATH la accordance with the custom in such occasions Bishop Shannon has is sued a letter to the clergymen and laity of this, the Harrishurg Diocese, in regard to the death of Pope Leo XIII, and the necessary arrangements for memorial services to he held on the day of burial of the Pontiff. The following is the Bishop's address: To the Venerable Clergy and Belov ed Children of the Laity : It becomes our duty to convey to you the sail intelligence of the death of the Sovereign Pontiff, Leo XIII. The common father of the faithful has closed Ins long career 011 earth. His children, everywhere, will feel the loss; even those who do not belong to the household of the faith will regret ins demise and will pay their tribute of respect to the memory of a great and good man, whose whole life was consecrated to the moral, religious and social betterment of the world. Leo XIII will ever be remembered as the staunch defend* rof religion, as the supporter of authority in church and state, as the advocate of honesty and fair dealing among individuals and between nations; as the promoter of j>eace and good will among moo. Like St. Paul, he made himself all things to all men to gain all to Christ. The death of the Holy Father brings to us Catholics a grief which is of an intimate and personal nature. For, under God, the Pope was the source of spiritual life and light to us. Through the instrumentality of bis priests, we were nourished with the word ot God and the holy sacraments ; through tin- medium of his frequent pastoral letters, we were warned against dangers which threatened the individual and civil society; through the numerous indulgences which he dispensed, we were encouraged to practices ot piety ; through the patern al blessings which ho so lovingly granted, we were rewarded in our feeble efforts to secure our own sanc titlcation and to promote the glory of God and the salvation of souls. Old and young held him in their heart of hearts with deepest reverence and filial affection. But the Sovereign Pontiff, like the humblest of his subjects, had to ap pear before the judgment seat of God. He had to give there a strict account of his stewardship. Let us trust that he received a favorable sentence from the Almighty whose vicegerent he was. But, who is worthy togo immediately from earth to heaven, and to share at once the ineffable sanctity of God ? The Pope may need our poor prayers, in that prison-house of love, where even the just are sometimes detained. Eternal rest give to him, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. We direct that masses of requiem lie offered up on the day of the Sovereign Pontiff's funeral,and that the churches be draped in black to testify the sorrow of the faithful. Very sincerely in (-hrist. TO (JURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E W. Groves's signature is (in each lxix. 25. Toy Pistol Must Go. The toy pistol and its deadly re sults are to be things of history, very soon, if an act is passed by the Penn sylvania legislature, which will be re commended by the State Board of Health. The Board met Saturday, with representatives of health boards of several adjoining states, and the recent large number of tetanus cases growing out of Fourth of July acci dents and the pollution ol Schuylkill river were discussed. The committee on poisons and explosives was instruct ed to prepare an act to prevent the use of toy pistols by minors. Tramps are creating a rein of terror in the lower end of White Deer val ley, and a posse of armed men, under the leadership of Constable Newman, of Lcwishurg.have gone to drive them out. They surrounded the farm house of Jos. Beiimge and menaced the place until daybreak, threatening to burn the house and murder the family. The only w« apou of defense Bennige had was an axe, with which he stood guard all night. When the tramps moved away Bennige harnessed his team and, loading his wife and children in the farm wagon,drove six miles to a place of safety. The stock of raspberries appears to be diminishing and those now for sale have a withered appearance. Black berries are of superior quality and very plentiful. Those in the markets are- large in size and of choice flavor. Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know It. How To Find Out. Fill a fcottle or common glass with your water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a „ . j sediment or set- J'Fj jii v* k d ding Indicates an ;■ W/ir>V} unheal,hy condi " Y/tion of the kid vW *~vl 1 112 ne y s; " " s,a '«s Jj'l y° ur Unen It Is tit*l i I evl< * ence kid /Ju ney trouble; too Sequent desire to '"y pass It or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There Is comfort In the knowledge so cf'en expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing It. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- : ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won- I derful cures of the most distressing cases. | If you need a medicine you should have the 1 best. Sold by druggists In 50c. andsl. sizes, j You may have a sample bottle ol this j wonderful discovery 112 .V"" and a book that tellr.JpU ' nr, re at iuf It, both sent absolutely free by mall. T 1 I A idress Dr. Kilmer & Home »>r Hwam[, Root Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer In this paper. Don't make no mistake, hut remem her the name, Swanp-Root. Dr. Kil tiier's Swamp Roof, and the address Binghamton, fs.Y ,on every bottle. I KANSAS SMASHER WAS IN SUNBURY "Good morning Carrie,how are vou this morning." This was the slogan at the Pennsylvania Railroad station Sunbury,yesterday morning when Cm rio Nation, the Kansas smasher stop ped off between trains enroute from Altooua to Shauiokiu. When the Lewistown train arrived ami a lady, fat, fair and over fifty alighted, piloting a huge grip, the news soon spread like wild lire that the irresistible Carrie was 111 town and soon a large crowd had gathered expecting something to happen and in this they were not disappointed. When Carrie got her hearings and shook the dust of travel from her frock, she headed for Stahl's restau rant opposite the Sunbury station. After taking care of her indigestion Carrie dashed herself in the face with all akp 111 several times and then saunt ered back to the station and opened headquarters in the Ladies' waiting room. The large crowd followed and at the proper moment diplomatic Carrie o|>euod the huge grip and displayed a number of souvenir hatchets an exact likeness to the one which the daddy of our country used when he put his papa's favorite cherry tree out of the cherrying business. As is always the case Carrie soon disposed of all her souvenirs at the rate of from fi to 25 cents per hatchet, all the while en tertaiuing tlio crowd with telling them just how it happened. The saloon wrecker,wreck crew and all stated that she had delivered an address at Altoona Tuesday evening and was on her way to Shamokiu where she will hold forth at Edgewood Park talking to the wicked Shumokin ites and incidentally disposing of a few hatchets. Is It Kindness ? A new and difficult point has been raised by the advance of science in prolonging life,when it is known that death is inevitable, and that the 10- sortiug to stimulants is only tempor ary and adds to the misery of the body ami soul which seek to bo at rest. The late Pope entreated toward tlia last that he be allowed to die peacefully without any more of the stimulants whose only oflieo could be to prolong a little while the mere physical pro cesses of life. President McKinley, Queen Victoria, Pope Leo and other illustrious patients were kept alive for days by powerful stimulants, though the malady was known to be fatal,anil death the inevitable icsult. Cau such methods be called a kindness? When there is 110 possibility ot ultimate re covery, it is a terrible ordeal to wait tor dissolution. Mete prolongation of the beating of the heart is not a boon to be begged when peace is near at hand. Yet, what physician would dare do less than fan the feeble spark as long as it shows even a glimmer? Though he knows what must happen, though it is hut a question of days 01 of hours, it he lias within his reach a remedy that will add to tliein lie could not reconcile himself to withholding it; nor would the public acquit liini, if made acquainted with the facts. This is coming to be a difficult point iu practice iu ethics,in humanity. We shudder when we think of permitting lite to lapse by ever so small a fraction short of the time to which it might be preserved,though that should be but a cruel kindness. If still more effective means of stimulation and sustentatiou are devised, who shall decide in future when the weary and longing soul may be permitted to find it> glad release? Ely's Liquid Oreain Balm is an old friend in a uew form. It is prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers from nasal catarrh who are used to an atomizer in spraying the diseased mem branes. All the healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new preparations. It does not dry up the secretions. Price, including spraying tube, is 75 cents. At your druggist's or Ely Brothers s»> Warren Street, New York, will mail it. Improvements at the Manse. The Manse of the Mahoning Presby terian church is being thoroughly overhauled and by September Ist, will be in readiness for the pastor-elect, Rev. Hutchison, who comes to Dan ville from Irwin, Pa. When finished the manse will be most attractive. Every room will be re-pajierod and the wood work through out the inteiior of the building will be repainted. Doors and windows are being overhauled and every!bug about the place will be putin first class con dition. A fence will be built around the entire lot. Monday's Storm- Monday's electrical storm was very severe at Montoursvillo and did con siderable damage. The house of L. C. Anderson,oll Jordan street,was struck, the chimney was entirely demolished and the bolt entered Mr. Anderson's room. He is night watchman at the Heilinan factory and was asleep at the time. Mrs. Anderson was in the room taking a screen from the window and was severely shocked. Mr. Anderson was thrown out of bed and the bed clothes were ignited, hilt these were extinguished quicklv. From the bedroom the holt went down the north side of flic house, rip ping off some nf the weatherboards and breaking windows. A son of Mr. Anderson, who was standing on the front porch, was knocked oil and stun lied. The large flag pole on the High school grounds was struck and split from top to bottom. The street cars were stalled for two hours on account of lightning damage to the switch board at the power house H I P A N S Talniles Doctors find A good prescription For mankind The 5 cent packet is enough for usual occasion-* The family buttle fr>Ueeut-<' contains a supply for a year All drug gists sell them. PRES'T. GOMPERS TO VISIT BERWICK The various labor organizations of Hot vv ick ant arranging for a grand <■«> l• -1 *i;ttion of Labor Day—Monday, September 7111 and it in expected that tbo dniuonstiatiou will bo tins largest that has ever taken place in Columbia county. Tint pointers', carpeuters', brick layers', stone-masons' ami pattern makers' unions and the Berwick branch ot the American Ped-trntion of Labor ant interested in tint movement, and as it will be the first general holiday and their first observance of Labor Day, the effort, will be to make it a memorable occasion. There will be a parade in the fore noon, in which the members of all the various Berwick organizations will participate. Iti the afternoon there will be a picnic at a place yet to be select ed. Samuel Gompers, of Washington, I). C, president of the American Federa tion of Labor, is expected to he pres ent and deliver the address of the day, while there will also be addresses by prominent labor reprosentatives from Scranton, Wilkesbarre and Berwick. TOUR TO THE PAOItTO OOAST. Via Pennsylvania Ratlroail, Account G. A. R. National Encampment. On account of the Natinnal_Encamp ment of tint Grand Army of the Re public at San Francisco, Oal., August 17 to the Pennsylvania liailroad Company offers a personally conduct ed tour to the Pacific Coast at remark ably low rates. Tour will have New York, Phila delphia, Baltimore, Washington, and other points on the Peiisylvania Hail road east of Pittsburg, Thursday, Au gust <">, by special train of the highest grade Pullman equipment. An entire day will be spent at the Grand Cany on of Arizona, two days at Los An geles, aud visits of a halt day or more at Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Del Mon to, and San Jose. Three days will be spent in San Ftancisco during the En campment. A day will be spent in Portland on the return trip, and a complete tour of the Yellow Stone Park, covering six days, returning di rectly to destination via Billings and Chicago, and arriving at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York September 1. Hound trip rate, covering all ex penses tor twenty-seven days, except three days spent in San Francisco, s',!lTi; two in one berth, S2OO each Hound trip rate, covering all expen ses to Los Angeles,including transpor tation, meals in dining car, and visits to Grand Canyon and Pasadena, and transportation only through Califor nia and returning to the cast by Oct ober 15, via any direct route, includ ing authorized stop-overs, sll. r j; two in one berth, $I0"> each. Returning via Portland sll additional will he charged. Hates from Pittsburg will be five dollars less in each case. For full information apply to Tick et Ag< tits, or Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sla tiou, Philadelphia. It would he real nice, during the vacation season, if we could have one ot two nice days, without showers or threatening weather. It appears to be the eaisest thing imaginable for Jupit er Pluvius to pull the string since the drouth of a couple of months ago end ed. There's no use growling,but if you are bound for a.i outing, and are wise you will cairy an umbrella until the weather man gets a straight face. Indigestion Cause* Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years It has been supposed thst Catarrh of the Stomach caused Indigestion and dyspepsia, but the truth Is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of Indigestion Inflames ths mucous membranes lining the stomaoh and sxposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ng the glands to secrete mucin instead of the juices of natural digestion. This la nailed Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects ths nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a tense of fullness after sating. Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweat. Bottlai only. Rnrular «lz«. 1 1 00. holdtni 2H ttmos the trial ilta. which sells tor SO cents, '•■• pared by E. O. OaWITT h 00., Ohlcago, 111. Sold by Gosh c\r Co. Paules & Co. A Paying Occupation. The most profitable employment a young man or a young woman can fol low is that of writing advertisements. The salaries paid range from $"25.00 to SIOO.OO a week. John Wanatnaker pays his advertising manager SIO,OOO a year. .More young people should qualify themselves to write ads as there are openings for all who are properly quali fied. You can take an advertising course by mail. There is also a book on the subject containing Fifty Com plete Lessons. It is entitled "Theory and Practice of Advertising," is the first and only text book on advertising in the world and is written by a practical ad vertising man. Who can profit by having this book? First, the merchant who should get twice the re-iilts from his advertising. Shconk, the young man or woman who wants t,«> prepare for positions pay ing from $35 on tn SIOO.OO a week Tin ut«, school teachers, clerks, steno graphers and book keepers, who wish to double their income. Theory and Practice of Advertising," in flexible covers will be sent to any ad dress on receipt of seventy-five cents or in cloth for one dollar. Enclosed cur rency in sealed letter. Should you be in doubt whether yon want to take up the more exhausted course by mail, you should order a copy of the bonk. It will explain many things as it contains all the salient principles of advertising. After you have bought a book you can, if you wish, secure contract to sell hooks in order to pay for complete i-iiiti spnmh'iice course. < >rder a Ixiok today. Doit now (»l o W W UiONHKt.t.KK, A M., Author, ' io Sugar St. Middlebnrg Pa I PER CONTRA [f>rlßlnnl I "1 have always Intended," said aldinc she was standing lieslde me 1n the garden with n rose in her hand "to test the man I marry. If you stand the test my answer will be 'Yes;' If not it will be 'No.' "In what respect am I to bo t«-sted—• Integrity, amiability, bravery or uppro da Hon?" "Appreciation of what?" "Your good qualities." "That thrust is unkind and uncalled for." "Don't spoil that rose. You are pull ing it to pieces as though it had offend* ed. Hut tiiis b*st I suppose I aw not to know anything about it before, hand." "Of course not; forewarned, fore armed." "And I must remain in suspense tnr "Oh, I shnll not keep you waiting long. Perhaps I'll get an opportu nity"— "lion't give it any; I shall have to wait all the longer." Dinner WHS announced and we left the garden. Guests had lieen Invited for the evening, nnd by 0 o'clock we were In the ballroom. "May I have this dance?" 1 asked of Geraldine. "Certainly not. As hostess it Is my part to look after my guests. I shall dance with no one tonight." She hurried away. I was surprised at her abruptness, but I was more sur prised later to see her sail by me in a waltz with the only man I feared as a rival. Had the little minx not looked up at me, a plain question on her ex pressive face as to how 1 would bear her test, I might not have known I was being tested. Bo it is forbearance she wishes In the man she marries. I will be amia bility itself. Seating myself beside nn old friend, I spent most of the evening with her. Since I could not dunce with Geraldine I did not care to dance at all, and my companion was an entertaining woman who did not dance. I saw no reason to change my seat. Geraldine danced the cotillon and so plastered my rival with "favors" that he looked like a Spanish captain general. I bore her slights with excellent good nature, congratu lating myself that I was winning the coveted "Ves." At last the dancing ceased and the guests departed. I approached Gerald ine and begged that she would give me a short walk on the piazza. "Thank you, no," she said curtly. "I am going to bed." Disappointed, thinking tills a continuation of the test, I acquiesced without a murmur. "(rood night," I said. "A rest will be beneficial after the responsibility of en tertaining guests." "There are more trying things than entertaining guests." "Such as?" "P.elng disappointed in the man one"— "What? You have been testing me? And I have failed?" "Oh, you stood the test well enough; too well. People do not really love who are proof against Jealousy." "Hut that's what I was to do—bear It with equanimity, wasn't It?" "Do you call it equanimity to sit all the evening with one woman, a mar ried woman tit that?" We both stood still, ffrrnhllne with Hashing eye and heaving bosom, I an noyed at the turn the affair had taken. "Gome," I said kindly. "The lights nre being put out, and we must soon part. Tell me, sweetheart" — "It would not be safe to marry a man who flirts with every married woman he meets." "You were not testing me for that, were you?" "No; you showed your natural pro clivity without a test. Heaven knows what you would do with a Delilah Hung at you." Her mother was In the hall waiting for her togo upstairs. Considering her dissatisfaction with me, 1 expected her to do so. Instead she went to a sofa and sat down. I took n seat be side her. "Let us sift this matter," I said, "in order to learn if you may depend upon my not showing Jealousy without cause you decline to dance with me and dunce several times with another man." "It didn't seem to trouble you much." "Did you wish me to show Jealousy?" "I certainly did not wish you to show Indifference." "Very well. 1 think I see what you mean. Now, per contra, supposing that in sitting so long beside my old friend I had been testing your forbearance. How would you have stood my test'/" "Admirably. I'm supremely indiffer ent to your 'old friend.' I don't care that for her." And she snapped her fingers viciously. "To sum up, I stood the test as to equanimity, but failed by showing nn Indifference wnich was all apparent, it only remains for me to prove that I am not indifferent by a lifelong devo tion." This defense moved her. She sat turning the matter over In her mind and finally came to the conclusion that the case was not so desperate after all. "Altogether," she said, "I think you have stood my test tolerably well, in deed if you had tested me in the same way I don't know that I could have done much better." I took her hand and begged her to re ward tne with the word I so much wished to hear, and it was not long be fore she whispered it on my shoulder. MYRA ETHEL WESTHROOK. Seashore Excursions via Reading Railway. Philadelphia and Heading Railway Will sell .special excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean t'itv or Sea Lie City as follows : Thursday, July )iO, August i;i and 27, ten-day tickets. Hates from Williamsport, £5.00, Milton, Danville, Hloomsburg, and Shamokin, 1..10 ; Mt. Carmel, $1."0; Ashland, Girardville, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City anil Tamaqua, *:! Ml. Proportionate rates from intermediate ticket stations. Stop-oil allowed at Philadelphia going and returning within time limit of ticket. For time of train- and further information, <-ee small flyers at all Philadelphia mid Reading ticket ollices. To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. on ever y I Seven Million boxes sold in past 1 2 months. This signature, /£yrmr\**» box. 25c. I S|io!ti'il < tilt<)r>*n. Spoiling ihiiilren ■ >:. ii-ts in lettim: one's (lulling hiue its own precious \ i <m all occasions, and the way Is mi< Ii ;i pretty, iimniim, winsome way nobody enn nee uny hiirm in it. But grown up willfulness is quite it different tLin ir ft i baby willfulness. It has claws and tiei' si, t>> speak. nmi Is Lvt nice to cmitem plate. Spoiling appears to mean a great many different thh.p . One of Its mild forms is u total disregard 112 >r the feel ings find convenience of others. If yon notice n dlsaureeable, untiediinmodutinx woman on the car or elsewhere you may know that she was a spoiled child. Although poor people do contrive oc casionally to spoil their children by In dulitence, by making great sacrifices, tL •« business is not carried on wholesale, as it is ntnoiig the rich. Poverty is a set. re yet kind stepmother. In a large family, not very well to d<>, the older children care for the younger ones and ex> rt more Influence often In their own wny than their parents In teaching self denial and common sense. Self control i« the one thing sp lied children never learn. They must have everything they want nnd have it with out delay. child who kicks bit nurse, bullies his mother nnd his younger brothers and sisters develops Into the passionate, dissipated young man. The spoiled girl becomes nn exacting, disagreeable woman. The world must wait upon her, she makes everybody around her unhappy and all because she was a spoiled child. Her husband I a martyr to her whims and caprices, nnd tier children are made wretched by her Irritable and fretful disposition, and nil because her early training was not what It should have been.—Bouquet. Hon Sh«* h fcpM Y«mi>ik. Frank Jay Gould's mother-in-law, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Is called "the youngest looking grandmother lu Amer lea." She does not look over thirty, and with her jierfcct figure, heavy dark tinlr and pink and white com plexion Is the envy of all lu?r female friends. This Is her own explanation: "I never worry. I never fret. I ne\ er argue. I never talk scandal. I never go without nine hours' t-leep. I take care of my complexion. My hair Is brushed for ten minutes a duy. I don't fltt from tea to reception and from ap pointments with dressmakers to tire some dinners with the rush and bustle of a Wall street man." Ilflnu Well l)rcNNi>d. There can never l«i too much con sciousness of being well dressed. It Is enld to Impart a happiness which reli gion does not give, and the value of clothes was even Impressed upon the heathen, for they declare the art of w< avitig to be of divine origin. Clothes lire evidently secrets Into one's charac ter, for it seems "cut lietokeus Intellect nnd talent, color reveals temper nnd heart." So it would l>e well to beware of eccentric styles and brilliant colors. I'or the* llutidft. "ilow does it hniipen that you alone of your large family have soft, plump hands, while nil the others have such thin, bony ones?" I asked a pretty wo man. "I'm sure I can't tell why I atn po favored," she answered, "unless It Is because 1 take more care of mine. I never wash my hands without nffer ward rubbing them until they tingle with it piece of soft white flannel." Williamsport Dickinson Seminary is a Home and Christian school. It provides for health and social culture a* carefully as for mental and moral training, taking a jtersoiial interest in each pupil. A splendid field, with athletics directed by a trained athlete, make hall field ami gymnasium of real value. Single beds, liowling alley and swimming pool. Ten regular courses, with elective studies, offer wide section. Eight competive scholarships are offered. Seventeen skilled teachers. Music, Art, Expression and Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best home and European training. Home, with tuition in regnlar studies f'-I.MI a year, with discount, to ministers, ministerial candidates, teachers, and two from same family. Catalogue free. Address REV. EDWARD J. GRAY, I). I), President, Williamsport, Pa. | The Home Paper of Danville. i Of course you read J i ill a I Jl 1 I THE HEOPLE'S | KQPULAR i APER. Everybody Reads It. Published livery Morning Except Sunday a! No. 11 E. Ma ho ngSt. Subscription (» t.vr. IVr Week. 1 • _ - rf Invincible.*, vs. Oatawissa. The Invincible* of this city will play u game of ball with tin- Clin wissa Ifll> School team at lie Witt's i'ark this afternoon Following i- tin hatting older: Roup, o; Barber, p ; Feters, :il> ; Lee, s ». ; Johli-ou, if ; Thomas, 2. I>. ; H. r 112 ; Harman, lh; Smith, 1. t It will hi> a iiinttm of general in tcrest to know that Wu Ting tang, the iate mint-h r from China to th. United States, it- HO thoroughly an American in many waj - that wh» n hi- wife. Madam. Wu, ir ill, an Am ericau physician is called. Dr. hli/.i heth Reif-nyder, a -i-ter Jit Mr- L. Eycrly, of Bloomshurg, and who liHN heeii a frequent visitor tri that town, If- her attending physiciau in Shanghai, China, and ha- he. n for a numher of year*. Immigration into the coal region, i which was at a standstill one year ago, has grown to imjiosiug jirojsir tions. For the last four week- there has heen scarcely one day, • xcepting Sundays, that a party of inrmgraiits has not arrived at one or the other of '; the coal region towns. I Dont' he faint-hearted HI advertis ( ing. Persistence wins in that a* in other business or anything connected with business. One advertisement may not hnng the success you may • xpect, though it will hnng what one aitver ) tisement is worth The more adver tisements you print the more returns will he assured. ilSHlffl HI. A headache Remedy Tha Cures. After years of careful stndy and ei peri incuts we have found a remedy that will cure headache in nearly every case with tlie first dose. It is a Tablet pn ; uji in handsome l*>xe* of fifteen tablets i for ten cents One tatdet is a dose. , They contain nothing harmful and no bad after-effects can come from their use. They are endorsed by aouie of the leading physicians. MR. S. (' KKI.I.KR, of Bloomshurg says:"l have tried nearly all headache remedies on the market and think there is none equal to yonrs. I would not l»< without them for ten tinus their cost * r. —MANCFACTVKKH MY Moyer Bros WHOLESALE DRUdOISTS, ■ Bloomsburg - Pa. sale by all dealers National Ecaaipniwit, Orar. i Aru.r a the Republic." San Frutiicu, Cai A ugust 17th to 22mi. 1903. Ihe following *iPr%i)jf' txe nts ki made i.y the Ijf ktwkinia Hailrwl t< the -ale of tound trip ti irt> t<» r* . Frauciseo, i "nl , H >unt of th< a* ■ . ocean ion Round trip tieht. will b fold from Danvlll' at the rate i 6.g00d going July .tl«t to Angu- I ::t h iwlDnifA and ng-r* mr- r» ljuired to reitch Chicago i»«it later thmt August lith. Firm! r« turn limit wit be up to an<l including (h tober IStfc Stojsivers ongoing trip will t» allow ed at any |M>int or (MUIII*. in and » - of Colorado, vouiing, Texas MI. Montana For information a routes. Full man car r« »rtihiiu<,»t consult I.a> kaw anna Ticket Ag. n« The K-i«w. Twelfth RejpaMtit tan mwli a great hit at tte >uup mi, i *. , regarded as the bent of the tour i > 1 in the brigade A prominent officer at tached to the governor'* -fart -aid i was the IH*—t HI the two brigade I camp last week, the Fimt aud Third Administrator ~ Notice Kstate of John K Kiinerer Ml» lat of the Itorongh of Iteuville in U. (Vanity of Montour aud state ..f lv?i sylvania Deceased. Notice i* hereby given that Letw- Administration on the ahwveontate bat I»-en granted to the utjder»iifued At peraona indebted to the paid ••«tate ar reijnir<*»l to make payment ami tb - having claim- or demand" airamnt th said eatate will iiiak' kuowu the -am without delay to AM*ik VAHTINK Administrator >f John K Kiinerer Ileeeased 1* O. Addrea* I*an\ille Fa Ed ward Say ret iearhart t ounsel July 4 I'.ai t. Executor's Nutice. Estate of Christian Ut» the Boiom;h of l>auville in the fount of Montour ami State of l'*nus>lvauin Dii*HH«l Notice is hereby duly given that 1.-1 ters Testamentary on the ah >ve estat have Ucn granted to the undersign, all i*erson* indebted b> th* *aid e~tat »re reipietted and reqnired t*' iiiiik- u mediate payment and tho-»* havit claims against the -aid f~tat. to prem-u the same without delay to MARY E. ROTH <}KOR«;k L. RiiTK. ISSM Etlgely St Fhila, Pa. Sai.i.ik K PiKit<'K .Danville, Fa Executors of Christian |fc-.- S V VIII. (il Mtll \in «'oonsel ptKII THIt'M Mil |< Estate of l>avid Vansickle. late of th LVirough of Danville in the ('otinty ..t Montour ami State of Feunsv 1 vania, <leivase<l Notice i- hereby given that let' » testamentary have l>eeu granted t. tf undersigned UJH.II the at»>ve estate A ]>ersons indebted to the >«aid <—tatejar required to make payment, and tl - having claims or demands against il< said estate, will make known the -at without delay to MARY E Mit< 11K1.1.. Executrix of David Vaunickle tie- .: P. t> Addres.-i. - 21 l Mowrey Street I»ai ville. Fa. Edward Sayre (iearhart, Counsel ADMINISTRATOR'S N< »TICE Estate of Harry Rhodes late Borough of Danville in the County < Montour and State of Peiinaylvain Deceaaed. Notitv is hereby given that Aduiinistration on the als.ve estat have l>eeii granted to th> nuder-ijn e»l. All persons indebted are re<piir< to make payment, and those havin claims or dematida against the ->ai estate will make known the -aui without delay to, REVKUDY M RKOIIKS Administrator of Harry Kh. deed. P. O. Address ">H N Ninth St ret Lebanon. Fa. Edward Sayre I iearhart Conusel A I 111 I'LLLO \O I'M K. Estate of Burton <* W aple- Deed The Auditor apj««int»d by the «h phau's Court of Montonr County t make distribution of the fund- m tl hands of s V. Thompson Admiui-tr tor of said decedent, will meet the pa ties interested ! r the pnrp - apjK.intiiient T.il Tiies.la\ the -tth da of August. liio;{, at I<l ofkwk a m » his office No. :t. r >ii Mill Street Danvilh Fa., when and where all parties mtei ested are reipiircd to make and pnn their claimsor Is- debarred from < mil in on said fund. WM KASE WEST Audit i June 15, ltfo;s. I'L'IIK'.S >OTH K. Estate of Joseph Hunter late of th Borough of Danville. I'entisylvania I )ec«'as»-d Notice is hereby given that letters t. tameiitary have Iss-n granted to the in dersigneil UJH.II the aliove A Jiersons indebted to the said estat. at r»sjuest*il to make payment ami th.>- liaving claims or demauds a-jaiiist tl, said estate, will make known the sstn without delay to WILLIAM J BALDY C. F HARDER, Executors of the last will of J -ej Hunter deceased. Ihinville Feiuia JOHTST W. PARNSWORTH INSURANCE Life Firs Accident and Steam Boiler OftlC4»: Kontcomfrn BuUrfln*. Mill StTMt. Danville, - • Penn'a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers