MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Aug. 20, IVO.I. IBUIII Fok Sta tu Tut \si kk.k, W L Mutinies of Delaware County. FoK AIMU'I'OK «»I.N KKAI. Hon W 1* Snyder of Chester Fok SI pkkior Cim kt JrnuKS, Hon Thomas A Morrison of McKean Hon J .1 Henderson of Crawford MB aw inn FOK Sll K.KI KP. George R. Sechler. POK imasTKK and KKi'OHI>KK KOK Jt'KY COM MISSIONKK Curtis Cook AN INSPIRING SPECTACLE CARBON DA LE, Aug 19.—This is the red letter day of the big Knights of Pythias convention. The grand parade ot the encampment was held this morning and thousands of people thronged the streets to view the mar chers The procession was a magnifi cent spectacle. Many bands enlivened the parade, flags and banners flutter ed in the breeze, ;» royal reception Ma* tendered the paraders all along the line of march. It was the biggest, grandest parade in the history of Car bondale since semi-centennial day. Farade day of the convention is one of the most fondly looked forward to ut the gathering Delegates and vis ltiug oomuianderies participate. I'his morning broke threatening enough, a light'dtizzliug ram began to fall just as the starting bell pealed out its command, and continued all the morn lug The paraders and throng of peo ple. were, however, unmindful of t bis Nothing could dampen their ardor. Asid * from the election of a I'land inner guard and grand trustee, which offices I lie post grand chancellors could not agree upon, and the endorsing of the Pytlnau home,the fir-.t day's work of the convention was quite feature less. After the formal opening of the convention the grand lodge rank was conferred on all past giand chancell ors who had not already received it. The report tit the grand ollicers was then read and referred to committee. * The Pythian home project designed for the care and maintenance <>f old and lntirui membeis of the order and which is being boomed by the western delegation, received a deserving lin pctu- when the co!i vent ion unani luously endorsed it The home will be built iii the western part of the state Bertou Rearick, of Philadelphia, was elected grand inner guard after a sharp contest. He was opposed by a uumber of others, including Attorney James Watkins, of Taylor, who re ceived the second highest number of votes Inner guard is a much sought after position as it is a stepping stone to all the other offices within the gift of the order. From inner guard the member is advanced in succession up to and including gland chancellor. This is practically the only office which is contested for Louis Gun neger, of Philadelphia, was elected grand trustee. The next convention will be held in York. McKeesport tried hard to get the convention. The naming of a representative to the su preme lodge by flic pa-f grand chan cellor was declared contrary to law aud a representative ordered elected by the convention. This w ill be done today Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat, rneut by Ely s ('ream Balm, which is Aaa*rreeable aromatic It, is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself A remedy f< r Nasal Catarrh which is drying or exciting to the dis eased membrane should not be used. Cream Balm is recognized as a specific. Price W cents at druggists or by mail, a cold in the head immediately dis appears when Cream Balm is used Ely Brother- .'»> i Warren Street. New- York Moviug Pictures of Firemen on Parailo. AI lentown is not only preparing to entertain the thousands of firemen who will attend the state convention in October, but to make them famous as well through the medium of Howe's moving pictures that are to be exhib ited in Danville and all other parts of the country next winter. Mr. Howe, a tio lives at Wilkesbarie, has made arrangements tot ike photo graphs of the parade a- it moves through tliH streets of the convention city. Here is a chance for Danville firefighters and their apparatus to get ou the platen and have their pictures shown evervwln-re throughout flu* United States Mr. Howe wi'l select oulv the best appearing sections of the parade, so there will be consider able rivalry among the tireuien to h< among the fortunate ones. How Berwick is Growing, Upwards of simi bom s is the mini tier near as CMI I MtilQated that have been erected in Berwick and I West Berwick sllii e the building boom which was the result of the great bosiiiess boom began (if this num her considerably over ..on have been erected within the past twelve mouths. Nothing can better exemp iify the town's progress, which has beeu remailiable, and activity in the building line with the general luisi ness activity. Of the soo erected over two-thirds were erected for individ uals The entire number have been cccupied as soon as completed, and in some instances before completion so that the increase in population has been correspondingly large. MANY ENJOYED THE POPULAR OPERA An nutlioii *e thai tilled every avail able inch nt space in the auditorium ill the Hark Theatre, anil which over flowed into the lobby and up the bal couy stairs, assembled last evening tn welcome iii its new production,"Miss Bob White." The great audience was so entirely delighted with the opera that the minute the overture began the familiar tunes were immediately whistled in all parts of tin- house,and this made one feel, more than any thing else has, that the long stimuli i had at last come to an end and that the theatrical season had once more begun. Since the hueolii' coiuposit ion was tirst seen here it has passed through many changes of dress, hut ast evening a iiumhcr of the original tunes that Nerved to make the work so popular when it was originally pre sented were restored, to the great ile light of the audience.which manifest ed its approval from the very first,the encores and repetitions prolonging the entertainment until late in the even ing. The special interest of the oc casion centred in the appearance as Bob White of Dorothy Hunting, who made such an instantaneous impression when she appeared here earlier in the summer in"The Strollers," which was presented for a few weeks at the same theatre. She is a singer of no little distinction, with a rich, clear voice and a delightful presence, and she sang the familiar melodies last evening with such a charming senti ment and wit that it made one wish that she might he seen in a role that was more woitli while. A dainty little doll-like creature, Alice Dovey,with a pretty light voice was very effective as (lohlciirod, and Kdith Blair, who is extremely fair to look upon, made an ideal Onn Onlv- Al Dame, Miss Autumn. The two comedians, Neil McNeill and Frank Dcslion, made an instantaneous im pression with the large audience from that moment that Artie Trn Billion announces that he would " rather have a round meal than a square one, as the former has no end." Mr. Deshon was particularly funny as the little man. Much of the success of the per formance was due to the chorus, which is composed of a great number of young, good looking men and women, with bright, tresh voices, anil their nice singing, considered with the ex cellent drilling and the pretty stage pictures that are constantly formed, go in a marked degree to explain the great popularity of the piece. The entire simplicity of the story, in which the avocations of daily life on a farm, such as churning, ft tiling, swinging, baking and the rest, are presented to catchy airs, has won for "Mis- Boh White" a place in popular favor that has never been leached by any other little opera —Philadelphia Public Ledger, August IS. Miss Bob White is one of the attrac tions at the Danville theatre early in the season. IIKU'.\K«I , ,MII ItK I'i KK.II hy local applications, as they cannot reach mertsed portion of I lie ear. There is only one way to etiiv deafness, ami that is hy con «tltut ional remedies, heafness is caused hy an intlamed condition of the mucous lining of the hustachian Tuhe. When this 1111 »< • gets intlamed you have a rumhling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely clos ed deafness 1h the result, and unless the in itammation can he taken out and this tuhe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases oul often are caused hy catarrh,which is nothing hut an in tlamed condition oft he mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of I leaf n ess (caused hy catarrh) that can ot l»e cured hy Hall s Catarrh Cute Send or circulars, free. Sold by Druggists, 7f>c. Hall's Family I'ills arethc best. Wedded After Facing Death. Interwoven with the nuptials of C. E. Baker and Miss Lizzie Morgans in Mt. Cariuel, Monday evening, bv the Rev. tronsar, is a pretty romance of several months' standing. In the early Spring John Robinsou's circus visited Mt. Cariuel, and with this aggregation Baker was connected, being a bareback rider. Ile met Miss Morgans and it was a case ot "love it tirst sight. " They subsequently cor responded and about two months ago Baker left the Robinson circus to join the Wallace Bios', in a similar capac ity. fie was one of the wreck victims of two weeks ago when the circus train was wrecked near Duluth,Mich. He was pinned under cars for four hours with dead and dying all about him. When taken out he was more dead than alive. He was removed to the hospital and for days hovered be tween life and death. By sheer grit he pulled himself together and was sufficiently recovered to come onto Mt. Carmel and be wedded Monday evening. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. now To Find Out. Fill a fcottle or common glass with your water and let It stand twenty-four hours a . r—> j sediment or set i'Cjji-l f■' /.a 'lief? indicates an (£) .■0.775 unheallh y condi - V ,lon of ,he kid - Vll it ' !?l •! 1 112 ne y s ' "'• stains TT .-vJf Si 1 y° ur linen It Is | 112 fTJ evidence of kid jjU \\ J ff< ney trouble; too TiVy If /** 'A frequent desire to s pass It or pain in MMMHM II , | J convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. 1 here Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Hoot, the treat 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 parsing 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 d iring the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp« Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovry 112 and a h It that rr. -re about it. both sent absolutely free by mail. " Address It. Kilmer & iiunm at swamp -Root Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer In this paper. Don't make no mistake, hut retnem her the name, Swanp Root, Dr. Kil liters Swamp Root, and the address Bingb&uitou, N.Y , ou every bottle i The Cipher Gel e gram [Original.] Lisa was a young liussiaii girl, the daughter of a general. At the time the Crimean war broke out she was en gaged to Dimitri Ollzoff, a lieutenant in the Russian army. There are cases where lovers become so wrapped in each other that separation Is agony. So It was with these two young people when Dimltrl Olizoff departed for the ward. Lisa held to him till the last minute and fell in a stupor when be left her. It had been arranged between them that olizoff should not only send word by everyday mail, but telegraph her In case of bis being wounded or taken sick. This might Involve sending news of a battle. The Russian government gives out all the news, riot permitting even the newspaper correspondents to send any except what has passed n censor. Therefore Olizoff would not only be obliged to send his message surreptitiously, but In cipher. The lover arranged a code, giving Lisa the key. lie did not tell her that there was little hope of his being able to use It. Still, since the cipher was simply a few ordinary sentences, each with a special meaning, the sending of a message was not impossible. Olizoff was wealthy, and Russian offi cials are very corrupt, lie made the acquaintance of a telegrapher at head quarters and arranged with him for 1.000 rubles to send a message If re quired. One evening Lisa was at an enter tainment at the house of \ ladimlr Sohnski, a prominent government of ficial at St. Petersburg. The Malukoff had been stormed and the government was especially desirous of keeping news which forebode the defeat of the Russian cause from the people. Ti.c host knew of it and was instructed to proceed with bis entertainment, since a postponement would excite suspicion. In the midst of the festivities a tele gram was handed to Lisa. She tore off the envelope, scanned the words in the message and fell in a faint. Solinski, who had been feigning to be in a merry mood, but really was depressed by what hi- was concealing, happened to be near Lisa when she swooned. lie seized the telegram, noticed the point from whence It came and knew at once that It must lie a cipher message containing some news about the disaster. lie had Lisa carried upstairs to a private room, notified the police to conic and take charge of her, and disappearing from among bis guests Went directly to the imperial palace with the tele gram. The telegram was composed of two sentences, "I am on picket duty to day" and"l love you as ever," the first meaning "There has been a disas ter," the second "1 am badly wounded." It had been understood between the lovers that in the latter event Lisa should goto her lover if possible. Lisa before recovering from her swoon raved about his condition, then as soon as she came to herseli raised herself from the couch on which she had been laid, saying that she must go at once to him. Then for the tirst time she saw among those about her a police oflicer. She knew at once that slie had betray ed herself. Lisa was sent to her father's house, where she was kept under the surveil lance of the police. Lvcry effort was made wit! out success to induce her to tell from oia the telegram, which was unsigned, came. But It was quite plain that it must have come from her lover. An account of the matter was sent to the headquarters of the army with orders to watch Ollzoff without Informing hitu of the result of his mes sage, ill the hope of catching him send ing another and discovering through what operator he sent it. < Uizoff, how ever, sent no more messages, for he was lying in a hospital severely Wounded. Several months passed, during which Lisa was kept in close confinement. Without any knowledge of her lover's condition. She did not know whether be had died of his wound or would live to suffer a worse fate for sending sur reptitiously a telegraph message that only the government might send. She sank rapidly under the strain. Those who attended her dared not speak of anything that had happened In connec tion with the matter, and Lisa did not even know bow her own father, who was with the army in the Crimea, stood toward her. One afternoon there wn< a sound of horses' ho. is and the clatter of sabers in the court. Thinking that her father bad returned from the war, a sudden thrill of hope passed through Lisa that he would bring her news of Dimltrl. Then she heard her father's voice and looked for him to rush upstairs as ho was used to doing when he came home, lint when he did not she supposed that he had not forgiven her for her part in the deceit. Presently she heard several people coming up the stairway very slowly. Then her door opened and her father entered, followed by the order lies supporting the wasted figure of her lover. "You are forgiven, my daughter," wild the father. "The emperor has listened to my prayer In your behalf. Vladimir won his own forgiveness by gallantry hi the action of which be sent you the news." The father embraced his daughter; then her pale soldier lover lluiped to her and they were locked In one an other's arms. The telegraph operator was not so fortunate The message was traced to Mm, and he was sent to Siberia. This was the only cloud upon the lovers' happiness, and Lisa, a few years later, while at court, persuaded the. emperor to grant the man a pardon. III:LI:N \V. STOCKARD. A I.IIH t'nfo llprarir. She-You know a woman has a right to change her mind. He es, and if she hadn't she would change it Just the same.- Somcrville Journal. TO CUBE A GOLD IN ONi: DAY. Take Laxative Bromo tyniiiTabine lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E \V. droves"s signature is on each box. Dog.s Quarantined. Owing to the prevalence of rabies among the dog.s hi Hloomshurg and vicinity the state Live Slock Sanitary Association Iris ordered a quarantine of all the do;'- in Columbia county. R I P A N S Tabnles Doctors find A good prescription For mankind The"i ci tit packet is enough for usual occasion The family bottle (tin cents* contains a supply for a year All drug gists si II them. PORTRAITS OF CATS. ViirloiiN KrnNoiiN \\l»y 'I l»o) \rf Very l>ilit«-ulf to I'liliiC. In speaking of the putting of eats on canvas a painter of them recently mi id : "'1 hey are without doubt one of the most difficult creatures to paint, and lamentably few artists make a success of theft portraiture. They are almost impossible to keep quiet, and the particular tlufl'y 'eattlness' of their coats is far from easy to depict In pig ments. The famous cat painters aro few, and when choice or chance dis covers one he, or more often she, finds the gift a mine of wealth. "In David Brooke's well known pic ture of the darky preacher at dinner In the Corcoran Art gallery In Wash ington the cat in the foreground could Im* Induced to sit still only by having her feet glued to the floor. Hut satis factory results as to expression, in which a cat's face can be particularly eloquent, are not to be secured in this way. Those who have had reason to know say that even the fur of felines is Indicative of several things. In health and contentment it stands out flutlily from their bodies, while In fear or displeasure it lies flat and lankly to the skin. "Not long since a picture was placed on exhibition of a cat lapping milk, with its tail held high. Though the technique was good and the fur really 'furry,' the value of the whole was practically nil, because no cat has ever been known to eat with Its tall In tho air. With waving tails they do indeed rush toward the t'nod, but with tho first lap or bite down goes the caudal appendage lower and lower, until with a full stomach It sweeps the ground In the case of young kittens it is often different, however. They scramble in to a dish of milk with their pointed, ratlike tails at right angles to their roily poly Imdles and sometimes forget to take down this sign of animation and alertness. Any one who knows cats knows that the tail at every angle and with every movement is expressive of some definite emotion." Trujiii>*m I"lontin?jf I'nhuM'. Marcus I'lpius Nervu Trujanus, the Trajan of Bomnn biography and one of Home's most renowmtl emperors, constructed or was responsible for the construction of three of the most re markable works of the early years of the Christian era—Trajan's column. Trajan's wall and Trajan's floating palace. History Is full of accounts concerning the two former, but the hist seems to have been pretty generally overlooked by the early as v.ell as the later gleaners of rare and curious in formation. The monk Hartemiu s. • ho mentions it in Ids "Eot-le. 1"to." seys that it was < oiistrucied and purpo ■■!>• sunken In Lake N'omi, an ,*b h iu:me! allowing communication with the shore. In this case it would certainly have gone into 1 i story as "Trajan's sunken p. !n< •" instead of "floating palace." It Is generally b'-'i. '. Ear' ills to the Wintra' . <1 :t it v. .s <n dually an Imperial p"! ■<•••' intend' <1 for the use of the • inper i" and Id.: family during their summer < \ ■si -ions on l.eke Nend. Another 112 1 ci of a:i'e,: ri.nis of the o; itdon that it > . 4 not built dur ing th • ill ' •ol T.-. Jan. South wick say * that I-' ». as ;tk in •' >' y- ,-r I!C> A. I)., seventy eight j cii's after tiie death of the emperor for which It was named. Marchl, who explored It In a diving suit on .July l.">, l&tri, declared it to be In a good state of preservation; also that It was out) feet long, 27U feet in breadth and (M) feet deep. ( oiiipnrlnK "Bo Mr. Smilax told you his heart was broken when you refused him," mild Maud. "Yes," answered Mamie. "The Impudence of him to offer mo damaged goods the next day!"— Was hington Star. Panics rou ft. "To tell you the truth"— "Rh-sh-sh: I>on't try It. old man! George Washington did that once, and look at him now he's dead!" Balti more News. Indigestion Cause* Catarrh of tHe Stomach. For many years It has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indifestlon and dyspepsia, but the truth ta exactly tho apposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of Indigestion Inflames the mucous membranes lining the 6tomaoh and siposes the nerves of the stomach, thus c«us ng the glands to secrete mucin Instead of Ihe Juices of natural digestion. This is ;a!led Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the r.orves. and cures bad breath, sour risings, a icnso of fullness after eating, Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. Bottles only Regular sirs, SI.OO, holding 2H times the trial lire, which sells lor SO cents. •r«p«red by E. O. OaWITT A 00., Ohlcago, 111. Sold bv (-Josh <V' Co. Panics iV 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 t'ia.OO to lluii.ou a week. John Wananialcer pays his advertising manager >lo.ooo a year. More young people should qnalify themselves to write ads as there are openings for all who are properly qnali filcd. Von can take an advertising course by mail. There is also a book on the subject containing Fifty Com plet.e Lessons. It is entitled "Theory and I'ractice of Advertising." is the first anil only text book on advertising in the world and is written by a practical ad vertising man. Who can profit by having this book? l'"i UST, the merchant who should get twice the results from his advertising. Six 'onit, t in! young man or woman who wants to prepare for positions p i\ ing from $',55.00 to SIOO.OO a week. TiIIKI), school teachers, clerks st.cno grapliers ami book keepcis who wish to double their income. "Theory and Practice ol Advertising." in vers will be sent t-o any ad dress on receipt of seventy live cents or in cloth for one dollar Knclos'd cur relicy 111 sealed letter Should yon be in doubt whether \ou want to take up the more exhausted course by mail \oii lionhl ord< r a copy oftlie Ik. It will explain many things as it contains all the salient principles of advertising After yon hive bought a book, you can if yon wish, set lire contract to sell book * in order to pav for complete correspondence course t h'der a book tod,i\ | lo it now • it" W W\<,i i\ -.i .1.1,1 A .M I Ant hor. .'"io Sugar St. Middlebuil'a IN FIFTEEN FATHOMS [Copyright, 1903. l»y C. P Lewis.] We had gone to i'.ird island, in tho Arabian sea, in the trading lu'ig Hope lisli for pearl oysters. One day as we were dragging the bottom In fifteen fathoms we came across what we be lieved to be a sunken hulk. The spot was about three miles off the Island. Our divers could not descend to such a depth to make an inspection, and after two days spent in preparing tackle we sailed the brig out and anchored her near the Spot. It was three days before we got the breeze from the right quarter, but when it came we threw over our drag and sailed over the wreck. grap nels caught her, and tho ropes and chains stood the strain. We piled sail on the brig, but for ten minutes she heaved and tugged and was held fast. Something had to give as the breeze freshened, and, to our great joy, the hulk was pulled out of her sandy bed and towed along the bottom behind US. We got her into thirty feet of water and within two cable's length of the beach and anchored her. The pearl divers then went down to make an ex amination. They reported her to be the hulk of an Arabian dhow which must have been in collision with an other craft, as she was staved in on the port quarter. What we wanted to get our find on the beach was a breeze from tho north west. It came after nearly a week of waiting, and the combined efiorts of wind, current and title brought tho old hulk in at high water. She was one of the most curious sights a sailor ever clapped eyes on. From stem to stern she was a solid mass of shells. She was about ninety feet long, and when we came to dig down to the wood we found it almost as hard ns iron. She bad been rigged with two ma -is. the- stumps of which stood up eight feet high A few feet of bul warks remained on either bow, but tho rest of the dock had been swept clean. Our grapnels hail caught in the hole which sunk l or. else they would not have caught .>t all owing to tho solid layer of shells. It' we had been supplied with powder we should have blown her up, but as we had none we had to do some hard v. ei K with pick and shovel. The in t;-r or seemed to be a solid cake of int. ; and sand, but we did not remove much of it until we had cleared the outside. Alter she had lain ill tho hot Min for three or four days she began to dr\ out, and the work of digging off the shells was much easier. There w>ie ;i\ -epai.ite and distinct layers on her deck, and mi >ed with the bot tom one we found three Arabian • word •. two or three ancient muskets and a i ouplo of axes. The diver-, had given it as their opin ion thai had been run Into, but when we ♦.-111.e to make a closer in spection of the holes in her quarter we concluded that she had been struck by a shell tired from some man-of-war. It had sent her to the bottom as quick as if she had been run into by a thou sand ton ship. Inning the week wo were freeing tho hulk from her shell armor a close watch was kept on the beach, and we picked up coins to the value of about ssuo, American money. Some of these were Arabian and some Persian. \\ hen we had entirely cleared the decks we found the craft had only one hatchway, and that was amidships. We enlarged this and then rigged up a windlass and bucket to empty her as dirt is taken from a well. Every buck etful was carefully inspected as soon as dumped, but we found nothing more valuable than shells until well down to her keel. We couldn't make out what sort of cargo she carried until the shov els began to throw out human bones along with tho sand. With the holies came iron shackles and other outtit tings of a slaver, and by and by we got down far enough to find that she had been fitted for a false deck and thus enabled to carry a double tier of slaves in a hold only six feet deep. We dug cuit of her old In Hies enough to account for at least fifty persons, and a sur geon who afterward examined some of them said they belonged to men and women of the negro race. In the fore castle we found nothing except a cou ple of gun barrels and two earthen bowls, but in the cabin we bad better luck. In the last dirt we took out we found coins to the value of These wore scattered about on the tloor. Many had worked out and come ashore, and many were doubtless buried In the sands beyond recovery. We found a number of muskets and swords in the cabin, but as no bones were found there or ii the forecastle we argued that the crew must have got away In a small boat. Six months later when we told our story at Cape Town we were referred to history to prove that the dhow had been fired on and sunk by 11. M. S. Sovereign while forming one of the fioi t to suppress the slave trade. The dhow had loaded part of a cargo of slaves on tl e .Mozambique coast when driven off a: id pursued by the man-of war. The chase lasted three or four days, and the dhow had finally thought to escape by running among the is land- Win n she went down her crew escaped to Mini island and were after ward taken off by a native craft. M QI7AI). i;ul»i«'N IN IIKIIII. Babies cry very little in India they obey spiritual law as a flower. The lotos bud, lying on a stone bench in a dirty room, sucks Its toe and seems dreaming of the pranks of baby Krish nil and solving problems of the uni verse. As it grows older It is very tim id and shy in the present its elders. It feels the religious awe around it and docs not break out into boisterous sport when all seem at prayer I'.ut there Is much love in India and these humble households seem very happy. They are all In all to each oth cr and • k nothing outside either in society or am i eineiit Jteautiful char acter comes I'roni obedience to law and not from liwle ness. In India chil (1 re 11 are the < ii,wuimr gilt ol lite. It Is a horror t>> l> c-.i id less. Everybody's Ma. a'-ine 112 To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, n/ Jy eve nr I I Sevtn Million bo*cs sold in past 12 months. This Signature, S>OX. 25c. J SF.CRtTS OF THE BODY. The I'rits rc»N Sclcrftcr IIIIM M»»«!•• In Ttvo 11 mid t V«'i»rN. A ucnttiry ap) tlit- work of tho iih»<l ern surgeon would have been denounc ed by the theologians, who then ruled mankind, as audacious intrusions Into the exclusive jurisdiction of (»od. Two centuries ago, or, at the furthest, three, the man of science who \\ oakt take out thi- viscera ol' a man, cut oat their disease and put them back would have been fortunate to escape the stake or the block. But the audnchvos Invader of the secrets of the body, the hem tlccnt healer who, with his vial or bis knife, lessens the miseries of humanity, diminishes or destroys pain, prolongs life and smooths Its pathway to the grave this is now the man who appeals most strongly to his fellow beings, lor him and his training the captains of industry are pouring out their millions, building ldin colleges and laboratories, endowing professor ships, while the world at large halls him as a man of power and influence at a time when wealth Is accumulating and when men are not decaying. More and more, very likely, we shall see the strong men of the college classes choosing medicine, although the time has not yet come for domination over the lawyer, who Is now engaged In settling the direction and the form In which the captains of inilu tr> shall carry on their development of the world's wealth. The time seems to be coming, however, when the indefinite prolongation of human life and the de struction of the enemies of human health, a work which almost suggests the creative power, will be the task, that will call for and will receive the service of the best training of our col leges and universities that Is, when the appeal of medicine and .mrgery wlll be addressed inevitably to the | best in every college class, just as once I the call came from the ministry and then from the bench and bar and sen ate house. Harper's Weekly. in* run. "What —aw pawt am 1 to take?" asked Softleigli of the amateur theat rical manager. "The part of the heroine's rich uncle." "What does lie—aw do?" queried Softleigli. "Oh," was the heartless reply, "he' dies ten years before the curtain goes up on the first act. See?"— Ohio State Journal. CooklriK Flata. 801 l haddock and codfish six minutes for every pound; bass, salmon and hail but ten to fifteen minutes. A lobster, ns a rule, requires half an hour to forty minutes. Largo fishes should bake about one hour and small ones twenty to thirty mlnutefl. Broiling requires a quarter to half an hour, according to the size of the fish, very small speci mens being finished in five to ten min utes. OiXB3CbaftOiXH^CWaCB3O<>CHXHXB3Cag»OQCroOOO^ ! Williamsport | | Dickinson Seminary » 9 is a Home and Christian school. It provides for health and social culture as X D carefully as for mental and moral training, taking a personal interest in C 0 each pupil. A splendid field, with athletics directed by a trained athlete, o ? make hall held and gymnasium of real value. Single beds, bowling alley g y and swimming pool. Ten regular courses, with elective studies, offer wide Q X selection. Stenography and Business Course. Eight competitive scholar- Q X ships are offered. Seventeen skilled teachers. Music, Art, Expression and S 6 Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best home g rt and European training. Home, with tuition in regular studies $250 a year, Q 8 with discounts to ministers, ministerial candidates, teachers, and two from S Q same family. Fall term opens September 7th, 1903. Catalogue free. Address Q RLV. E.DWARD J. GRAY, D.D., President. Williamsport, Pa. OOCMDOOQOC>OOOOOOOOOOOOQOO CKKK>CHX>OCHXB3CW>I^OOCH^OOOO j j The Home Paper j j I of Danville. ; ' Of course you read j 1 If LI 1 Pi i I EOPLE'S QPULAR APER. i ! Everybody Reads It. Published I very Momi.i : I veept Suiiihiv m I No. ii I:,. Mailt . n.u'St- I .1 ... Suited .■. * i«» 11 i . IV r\\ A Cnreful Old I.nil}-. An old huh applied nt a registry of flee fur a maid. "1 want a little girl, between eight een and t sventy two years 01 ;ik< who Is fond of mushrooms." "Fond of mushroomsV" inquired the agent "That is somet liing I never Inquire about from my applicants. I don't understand." "Well, 1 am very fond of mushrooms myself, and there are so many mis takes made. The Idea came to me sev eral years ago, and it was a dispensa tion of Providence that it did or 1 should have lieen killed. I make my maid eat a portion of all mushrooms brought to my house before any are nerved to me. 1 always require It," replied the old lady. "I have lost two excellent maids from toadstools dur ing the last live years, and, of course, 1 could not think of taking the risk of eating mushrooms unless I had a maid to test them " —London <jlul« \ < Oil \ . A very convenient article to have in the house is a smooth, strong stick about forty Inches long, with a deep noteh in one end. With this pictures nnty be lifted by the wires from their hooks, cleaned and replaced without the trouble of climbing up and down h stepladder. A GOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH. Li vox a Camp, Pa. Apkii. -M luo-*. MOVER BROS. Dkak Sit: I think l.liat every man that has a team of horses or any stuck, onght to haveabott.le of Moyer's White Liniment, in the stable «»r his house. I had a horse that stepped in a hole with hi* front foot, coming ilown the mountain with a trail of projts, and fell forward and strained his shoulder blade. That it swelled so fast that we could hardly get the collar off, and in two hours his neck was swollen to all the skin would hold. We used your White Liniment freely.and in a few days he was to work | again, and does not show any signs of lameness. It worked like magic Respectfully Yours, J. A. BARTHAST. «* * —MANUFACTURED l!Y Moyer Bro^, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Bloomsburg - Pa. rS ' For sale by all dealers. Death Ltids Stfdi;?*) Ciuif. OrullcF Moore, «,f Kloudike, a suburb ot Bloom-burg, died at lti» lioiiii iin> iiv afternoon at tise o'clock. Mr Moot, had !»-. «i nek lor the J Ltt month bur h .<1 i.e. it utim > to hi- In dtoroiiiv on. wiek. lie had -uti'.ied inteiiM-h with a gathering hi hi- i a which had Income alivo with worms. 'II,i- filtering v.» not, however, the direct can-. , d> iih. I), ath was dm to a m utc cold which I ad settled o|mn his I)ee. ;i< eil \\a- limn at Rohrsburg and W. 4- t Well l\ twos ll>ofage Hi.- pa rents, Mr and Mr I das.it. Moore are b >th i|. A. I lb li, |, v . ,| i , from Mi ril n.-vill. \s\ t and -on. two year-of agi *ursiv him: also m brother, A. < Moor, of ville, oil. -I-»I r, Ml- I'. II | Kirn- „112 Benton, two half »«•; Mis* Sun, Miller 111 Central and Mr- \um Kad.eiiliurg, of N'orthnmherhtiid John L Sullivan, .\-champim heavyweight t, umpired a jNintn ot has' l all ii Mali He \ Cits Salurdav Seashore Cxi ursinn via Renin g Railway Phi lath 11ihiit and H.adiii;' Railway Will .11 |ne|;tl c\eilt-loU ticket- to Atlantic ' its - . < ij . Mis , m I'nv or Sea 1-le Cits. riiipsday, August ten I»y tickets Kates from Williani»|i(irt, >. ■« Ml I ton, Danville, I'lnnmshutg, and Shainok in, ft.aO; Mt. Carae I, #4 jo . Ashland, (iirardville, SI nandoali, Mahauos ('its and I tmaqua, jo Pro|iortinnate r::t' ■ fr- m iih t tin dim. ticket siations. Stop nit allowed at Philadelphia poiug and h turning wit Inn ti me limit ot iul . i I |, Ull . ot train- and further inf.ni >tii.it - small flyer- at all Mil eh i.i i md Readinu ticket i• tTi• • Adiiiiiiistr.it>' Estate of .lohn H Kb . \l l> i* of the Borough i 11 ■ i.\ n, Comity of Mouionr sylvania D» ci a- d. Notice is herele, giv. : ,• |., :t. I-..1 Administration ..ii th ,i , i,, been gran tod to tie . i i is (lersnns indebted • t , , reqnired to mak. |i»> . . i.i i th having claims or d-m m,-- said estate will mak. ..ss without delay t Am* >s \ asti\ Admin iiit •! • i ,T.»hu H Kimerei 11. v.t-ted I* <> Addie s. Dans il I'a Edward Sayr tieai hart « un-el Jnl\ 4 i:» Executor's N .t Estate of < 'liri-t lan I.i . : , the Boiongh of ll'tiis ili.- ii. th- « ur . of Montour iihi s.; it •. ? Im |\ ~, I leif aseil. Notice is herei. In vriv.it tin! 1. t ters Testament;*l \ o|. th.- i »ve » have lieen grant. .1 to tl all liersolis llidebl d to i . I are r qr.e-ted am iv. ( uii. ,| nieib.tie pay met . aim i i ,i. i.. claims against the ade ta i pi. a the name without del .st Ma in E. KM ; Ukorcf. L. R< >I I it Phi la. Pa. Salj.ik K Pi. t , Executors of Chr I . EIUVAIiII SaYKK I-l .;: iie j | . V K< I Till %'s si. I tl I . Estate of David Vai -ickb l it. t • • lioroiigh of I >ai.s ill. in th. < in.v Montour and t a>.- ..( |Vih»ml Van is. i-easeil Notice i> herei.s 'is. ii thai testamentary has. 1.. n -1 :mt» ; • undersigned u|»on 11..- s. . -r;U» A Jiersons indebted tothe-iid .t % required to make payment and tl having claims or demand-' ;i . n-t t said estate will make kn. ii without delay to Mai;> E. MI n nt 1.1. Executrix of Dasid \ m ickle .!■ i P. O. HAm 911 \l ss ■ . street Dm ville. I'a. Edward Savre tn hart < un-. ADMINISTH A b»K ".<»rb; Estate of Harts Uhode- lat *• Ii trough of Danvllli .<i ?! - « i.i/s Montour and '•' i lit Dei -eased. Notice is here! AduiiuistratioQ <>n th. s . c have been granted i »tli. uud - u ed. All |H-r--oii-' Hid. it.i to make pay.iient t , claims or demand- agati »t tt.e »xi estate will mal.> kitossn n -u without ilelav 112. ■ Re\ kiii >v M I.'in no - Administrator II »ri s Kh -.W- P «> Addre- ::«» .\ Ninth Pa Edward Say re iu hart < ue.. l I IIMI'S Ml in »• Estate of .losej h limit. I lite t ! Botl'lludl O* | I.IIIS ill.', pelili-s Is nil l Deeeaseil '• 'i' taineiitar) have !»•» n granted to the nn ' b r-ilglied III M .11 the IllmVc .-.tale. All lierxoii* indebteil to tin- >.atd •-•tate ar> r»'qUested to make {UtVlMfltt and tho" having claintK or d. maud- it,'.'un»t the -aid estate Will make kh'-Wlitite "fltie without delay to WILLIAM J BALDN C P 11 \NDEK Executors of the la-t will if .1. .q Hunt, i .i> i ed Dans ill.- IVnii.t JOHN W. PARNSWOHTH | INSURANCE Life Firs Accides! anil SIBB m Boiler Offlc*: «onr/»om«.fn Bulletin*;, Mill Street. Danville. • - Penn'a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers