Montour American,' FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Oct. 24, 1907. ~ - ~ l- -. Sr Socialism. | It is <• irtaiuly a groat pity if Bishop { Hoban is right—and we suppose lie is —wheu he >ieol»res that many social- ' ists are enemies of religion. One has i a right, to look for infidelity and athe ism among anarchists, but,those ; profess to believe- that all 4116" , are brethreu and that the, need of flue should liohtto touefcru of all cortaiuly give tlta li# to sheir professions whan they reject religion, tire only solvont which will eventually dissolve the bitterness of selfishness aud bring its subjects to recognize that the highest privilege of mau is to serve his brother The first Christians were socialists. They had all things in uotumon.Those who had possessions sold them, aud cast the proceeds into the common treasury. They were animated by an exalted impulse aud of their own mot ion determined to inaugurate the prin ciples of universal brotherhood and mutual helpfulness. There was no command from the founder of their faith to do this. But one can readily understand how the lofty doctrines which fie inculcated might lead his disciples to try the experiment of un iversal brotherhood. Aud the heart that does not commend their purpose is cold indeed. Yet, so imperfect was human nature that the experiment failed. The church at Jerusalem soon lapsed into pauperism. Collections were taken pretty constantly in the other church es for the relief of the believers at Jerusalem. They had tried to carry into effect a lofty idea the imperfect ions of linman nature made it a mel ancholy failure. But socialists should not cherish a grudge against the church because humanity is weak. They might find more profit in inquir ing into the collapse of the golden dream of the early disciples. Tho cir cumstances ought to have been pecul iarly favorable. The World Growing Better? Every once in a while some writer, clergymen or prominent person tells us the world is growing worse, that is, the people, and as a proof cite a long list ot crimes and horrors, that laws are not observed,aud that we are driftijg back to barbarism. Not all people think so. Evangeline Booth, head of the Salvation Army, is optim istic aud looks on the bright side. She says,"l would not for one moment wish tj place myself among those who think that the world is on the whole growing worse. Never before were the sick and the poverty stricken of the community so well cared for. Never before was so much nlouev given to missionize the heathen; rarely if ever before was there such a lack of self hoarding of wealth. Never before were there so many different agencies at work for the uplifting of man, the combating of sin,aud the amelioration of sorrow and suffering. And it is surely patent to even the least observ ing that at no time was there a strong er tendency to swing the tremendous force of the law into the balance for equity and justice. It is beipg de monstrated as never before that there is not one legal code for the poor and another for the rich." Evaugeline Booth is in a pretty good position to judge, ana to know what she says iscorrcet; and we agree with this remarkable woman, who manages an army of nearly two mil lion people as few men could manage it. She has had experience in almost every part of the world. She is oue of the wisest women of her day, and considers tier words be/ore she speaks them And she says the world is growing better. Evaugeline Booth knows both the good and the bad on this earth. Slio not. only knows the world but ths underworld. She knows the slums aud the shambles of city life. Vet over agaiust thin dark lmck-. groun<i of sin and sorrow she sees the shining nf the sun. Let us be ashamed of our doubts. We see only the arc Of the circle that Evangeline Booth sees. She is a true prophetess. Tbe Triumph of Wireless, future generations will doubtless regard the establishment of wireless telegraphic connections between the Old World and the New last week as the most importaut event of the year 1907. Marconi has been experiment ing for several years with more or less succegß. but now he throws off the air of mystery that has hitherto enshroud ed his movements and tells the world that he is ready to do business on the wireless basis. This is another great triumph of the human intellect,a still farther invasion of nature's realm, the bringing into the business world of something surpassing the wildest tales of fancy. Marconi anuounces that for the pre sent he will take only press dispatches but in a short time he expects to be ready to tafce all the business that of fers. The cable rates are twenty-five cents a worn,'but he starts with ten cents for ordinary messages and five for press messages. He iutimateg that these prices will be out in two soon after he gets his station* in working order. This will result in a great ex pansion of telegraphic business be tween the two continents and it is likely to compel the cable companies to reduce their tolls very materially. All of which is certainly destined to turn out for the betterment of the world and closer relptiQps • among the peoples who inhabit it. Glass bathtubs are coming into gen eral use in Germany. RS-CROWNIG THE STATE HIGHWAY Citftfactor D. i'i. riogevs Monday begau work oil the recrowning of tlie State highway in Mahoning township betweeu the borough line and Valley township. This work will constitute the finishing touch op thftt section of the highway, which was begun some three year* igd. Onr readers are familiar with the unsatisfactory condition that, the State highway wan left in by the contract ors, the Maryland Construction com pany, 'as well as the several attempts made v later to fix up the road to com ply with the specifications, each Of which, however, failod to accomplish its purpose. The j-tatDS of affairs as relates to the State, high way Mas fully explained by Assistant Highway Commissioner R. D. tinman in this city on February 7th last when the township supervis ors and the county commissioners ef-' fected a permanent organization. Mr. Beuiau acknowledged that the road was not built according to specifi cations. He attributed ifs defects to incompetency on the part of men 011 whose judgment the highway depart ment relied. It is true, that the de partment had accepted the road and applied to the township and Montour county for the payment of thoir respec tive shares of the cost. It was not until a refusal was made | to pay by the township and the coun ty that the highway department be came aware that tho road fell short of j specifications. At this junctnre, Mr. Beman said, the acceptance of the ! highway was withdrawn and the con- 1 tractors and their bondsmen were held j to the faithful performance of the work. The assistant highway commission er assured our citizens that the high way would be completed the follow ing spring. The department may be forgiven for the six months addition al delay now that there are such good prospects of the road being completed i before winter. To begin with, along with other de fects, the crown of the highway in question was never properly construct ed. At the present time the top course and part of the second coarse is worn away. Material for the two courses to bo applied is distributed along the highway. The amount of work on the coutract, therefore, that remains to be done is not heavy and should be com pleted during the next month. The Rise of the Prune. One good result of the inflation of prices will be the elevation of the prune. Always it has been a lowly art icle of food hut it has never been de spised except—according to the comic papers—by those denizens of boarding houses who were forced to eat them several times a day or go hungry, be cause prunes were cheaper than some other articles that furnished forth the boarding house feast of the joke smiths. The cheapness of the prune has become a tradition. Often it has been said to a vapid and garrulous fellow, by way of remonstrance and reproach : "You make a noise like a prune." To the wight who aronsed contempt aud resentment by indiscreet remarks that touched the auditor on the raw it has been declared with the intention of reducing him to his pro per level in the comparative values of citizens: " You're full of prunes." Never could anything be more belittl ed than by saying of it:"I would not give a prune for it." The lowly prune is about to be elevated to its ' proper place on the tables of the epiours and the gourmets audit will even take deserved rank on the table of the Duke Humphrey with the other costly viands that make his banquet board groan again. The tale of the prnne is simple and moving. Six hundred acres of orchards in Cali fornia which produced 5,000 tons of prunes inJIOOO have produced only 180 tons this year, aiul the twenty six growers who own the lruit will hold it until tho market will reach tl.e maximum price they have agreed up on. The prune is al>out to become a luxury. Reforestration Imperative. Pennsylvania is giving careful at tention to the reforestation of large areas of mountainous land denuded of timber during the last generation. There can be no question demanding more earnest thought in our State through the Legislature. The depart- , ment haying immediate supervision of the public lands should have the definite support of the people. Unless we give to this subject the attention which its importance de mands we may expect increasing ills from sudden changes of climate, long droughts, sudden floods and deprecia tion of agricultural lands. It is but I fair that we of the present generation j should provide against these ills for our children and our children's chil-! dren. The State forest reservations seem j to mean little to many thoughtless | people, but they represent the wisdom ; of men who have gone deeply into the problem that confronts the people of < the United States in the rapid de struction of their timber areas. Penn sylvaia has taken advanced ground in restoring the barren hills that now stand only as reminders of the splen- j did forests which once were the pride of tbe Commonwealth. It is estimated that present rate j of cutting, with the present rate of. growth, would abolish our forests ut-, terly by about the year 1930. It must' | therefore be evident to all that the . preservation of our wooded areas is a pressing matter. II NATION LOOKS ON •:TT» •' 1- '■ > • •' s —troiijuuiu [Special Correspondence.] A-4 Harriatujrg, Oct. J2. , Jupt two, ftotn today .the vot eta of Pfeijieyivinla will jta oaltecl upon to gO to tile polli and dtdds ■whether they' shall be enrolled as members of the party of Republicanism, the party of Roosevelt and the party of Pros perity, or be enlisted with the Democ racy, the party of Bryantam, Hearst- Ism and uncertainty and, demoraliza tion in governmental and business con ditions. ' " The verdict of Pennsylvania, given on Tuesday, November sth, will be a verdict that will be fraught with na tional significance, that will mean much in its bearing upon the great presidential contest which will begin immediately after the result of this election shall be announced, and which will determine whether Pennsylvania is to be a potential factor in framing the policies and in selecting the nomi nee of the next Republican national convention. The greater the majority for the nominee of the Republican party, the greater will be the emphasis with which the voters of the state will her ald to the world their continued fealty to the administration and the cause of Republicanism in the nation. While reports of the most encourag ing character are being received by Chairman Andrews at the Rapublican state headquarters, it is also a fact that great dangur Is apprehended from a feeling of over confidence which exists among the great rank and file of the Republican voters. The fact that the party is united, that there is no fusion movement in any county in the state and that the organizations of the Lin coln Party and other independent ele ments have disintegrated, naturally gives a feeling of security to the coun ty and precinct committeemen of the Republican party. Danger In Over-Confidence. But it is just such a condition of af fairs that leads old-time campaign managers to be concerned about the polling of the Republican vote. Tak ing it for granted that victory was assured, has resulted in many a defeat. A great fallng off of the Republican vote, even though the candidate for state treasurer shall be elected, would, from the standpoint of national poli tics, be a Republican defeat in Penn sylvania this fall. Within the last 10 days there have been undoubted signs of a revival of interest in the Democracy. The Democratic state committee has, from some source or other, been sup plied with ample funds with which to make an aggressive campaign. Their cardidate for state treasurer is ad drfc: ins; meetings nightly and a corps of spellbinders art* at work in, every county in the state lining up the Demo cratic voters for what they insist is the skirmish of next year's presiden tial battle. Democrats Are Looking Ahead. These Democratic orators are telline their followers thai the Democrats of the nation are getting together, that they have bright hopes of winning the presidency next year and that the Re publicans are divided upon the tariff issue and upon other questions that will give the Democrats an opening in the coming national contest. Colonel James M. Guffey, who an nouncee that he is a candidate to suc ceed himself on the Democratic na tional committee, is showing his inter est in the national phase of the situa tion by rounding up his lieutenants in the several congressional districts of the state and getting them to pick out men for delegates to the national con vention who will vote for his re-elec tion as national committeeman. Guffey wants Pennsylvania's Republican ma jority to he cut down this fall so that he can then announce that the party is divided upon the tariff and that even in Pennsylvania, the citadel of protec tion. there is a large constituency among the Republicans who agree with the Republicans of the wastern an.] eastern statP6, who are advocating the "lowa idea" for scaling down the tar iff schedules. Worklngmen of Pennsylvania, manu facturers of Pennsylvania, business men of Pennsylvania and farmers nf Pennsylvania, who have become happy and prosperous under the Pennsylvania idea of a protective tariff, it is pre dicted, are not going to shirk their duty" th7s fall, fYiey are not going to give the tariff revisionists a slogan with whiSh t.t> goto the next/Republi can national convent ion proclaiming that the Republicans of Pennsylvania are at odds, that there is a large ele ment in favor of the "lowa Idea," and that, the result of the election, the falling off of the Republican vote ond the reduction of the Republican ma jority, means that there is dissatisfac tion with existing conditions and that there Is a demand for a change In th« policies of the party. ONLY A LITTLE COLD iu the head may be the beginning of an ob stinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the invader with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight to the inflamed staffed op air-passages. Price SOo. If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the solid form of this remedy and will rid you of cat arrh or hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to drop out the secretion. Price 750. with spraying tube. All druggists, or mail ed by Ely Bros. 5(5 Warren Street, N. Y. Red Handers, Now. The famous Blai-k Handera are go ing to have competition iu their ne farious business, as State policemen iu the western part of the State report that a new blackmailing organization hag been formed among the foreigners. It is called the Kod Hand, and .some of the members are already in jail. It would uot be surprising if the Red Handers would soon make their ap pearance in the coal region where lawlessness among the foreign popula tion lias greatly increased within the past few years. The best tea sells in China for less than ten cents a pound. A CHAPTER ON , ELECTRIC LIGHT Nciw that the borough solicitor has decided that the municipality lias no right to manufacture electricity for other than its own use the prime mov ers in the project to establish an elec tric light plant to be controlled by citizens are bracing themselves for a fresh effort to secure the adoption of an ordinance by council granting them the right to erect aud maintain poles and wires on the streets and alleys of Danville. While investigating the subject of light in the borough Bome interesting facts were learned that may be new to the general reader. Leaving out the question of commercial light and dwelling on the subject of municipal or street light alone, the borough is, indeed, highly favored. There are just ninety-nine arc lights in use in Danville and it is an incon trovertible fact that there is not a town in this part of the State whoso streets are lighted as Danville's are. With respect to street lighting even such progressive towns as Williams port aud Wilkes-Barre have to yield the nalm to Danville. In addition to the large number of arc lights on the streets, which lacks one only of being a round hnudred.au expert states that the quality of the lights counts for a great deal. It will be observed that the lights here burn with nearly a pure white, which makes them vastly superior to lights which burn with a yellow tinge. If there are dark" places in town, in most in stances the absence of light will be found to be due to the thick foliage of the trees and not to the inter vals between the lamps nor to the quality of the light. With proper co operation between the borough and property owners, with such lights as are employed there should not be a dark spot in Danville. During the summer, owing to the densely shaded streets, the moonlight schedule, even in the modified form favored by council, could not "be ob served in the operation of the muni cipal plant. By next month, however, when the leaves shall have fallen, the plant will no back to moonlight sche dule. ( The borough plant is working like a charm, notwithstanding the heavy tax upon it. For two years anil a half it has been iu steady operation. That a breakdown of some sort, necessitating a shut down of the plant, should not have occurred In this interval is in deed quite remarkable. There is constant danger of some thing of the sort occurring and those who are responsible for the lighting cif the borough streets are beginning to agitate the installation of auxiliary uuit to fall back on in the case of a breakdown in the present engine and dynamo. Without a duplicate should a serious accident occur the borougli might be left in a bad plight, indeed, aud would probably learn for the first time what disadvantages follow when a town is in darkness. Our Supply of Wheat. One of the largest grain exporting firms in Chicago sounds a note of alarm witli regard to the heavy ex portation of wheat to Europe which seems to merit more than passing con sideration. According to this author ity, the general shortage in wheat crops has brought ou an era of high prices which completely upsets the normal order of things. Farmers are selling their grain right and left, aud as a consequence, the demand from abroad is absorbing a supply which normally should ho reserved for win ter consumption at home. This fore shadows a great iucrease in the price of food aud worst of all a possible bread famine, forcing the people to fall back largely 011 vegetables and other articles of diet not obtained from bruadstuffs. Against such a contingency the mass of customers, of course, have no way of defending themselves. There is, however, a possibility that sane aud orderly influences working in the home market may tend to alter condi tions for the better. The enlistment of these is obviously a great desider atum and it is nofc a fanciful idea. Certain it is that the Ainereioau peo ple are just as well able to buy and store the wheat produced on Ameri can soil as are the foreign consumers, audit will bo strange, indeed, if, iu the ordinary processes of commerce, they should be compelled to forfeit the opportunity of so doing. Olerks' Union at Bloom. A meeting of about 45 clerks of Bloomsburg was held Monday evening when a clerks' protective association was organized, the organization being affiliated with the American Federa tion of Labor. The new organization was organized by officers of the Oent -1 ral Labor union of Berwick. A chart ler will be secured and regular meet ! ings held. Returned Pocketbook, Three weeks ago a pooketbcok con taining $44 was rifled in the home of J. A. Craig, in Butler. On Sunday the money was returned while the family was away and was placed in the sains pocketbook from which m it , had bean taken. Two cases of goods stolen ou Saturday night from the store of W. H. DeArnie have also been returned. Both oases are a mystery. Operation Was Successful. Word was received in Danville last evening from Philadelphia that Miss Jessie Mapstone had been operated ou for appendicitis at the Oerman hospit al, and that the operation had been successful. The patient was resting easily. "GET OUT THE VOTE"' [Special Correspondence.] j Philadelphia, Oct. it. j "Uncle Tom" Cooper, the sage ol j Media, and for many years the Re publican Held marshal of the He?-1 stone stats, has issued a call to arnu for thi* "Old Guard" of Pennsylvania j Republicanism come out and vote ; for John O, Sheatz, the nominee ,fot I state treasurer at the approaching election. For nearly 10 years "I'ncle Tom' was at the head of the Republican I stat* committee.' Ho has gone through many a political campaign, and 1 whether in victory or ilet'eat. he al ways bobs up smiling and ready to gc at his. pld-tiine foe, the Democracy, with all vebqnjeucc.and ardor o his nature. "John O. Sheatz is c to be elect ed state treasurer, because he de serves to be elected," said the peren nial Cooper today. '"He is an ideal Republican candidate, and is entitled to the vote of every Republican in the state. He needs no platform in this campaign but his own personality and his own record in public and pri vate life. I served with him in the legislature and know his character and his work. I also know that he is a typical Pennsylvanian and that he will allow nothing to interfere with a faithful and conscientious perform ance of his official dutieß. No one could g<*t him to vote for a bill in the legislature that he did not believe was in the interest of the people. I know the influences that were brought to bear upon him to do otherwise, and 1 was there when he boldly, time and again, voted 'NO' when the roll was caliea upon such measures. We want men of that stripe in the office ol state treasurer. Warning to Party Men. "There Is just a word I have to say to the men in the party organiza tion In the various counties of the state. Do not be fooled. The Demo crats are wide-awake and are going tc get out their vote. The independent movements have t'°ne to smash, but the old-time Demoi l atic enemy is still doing business at the old stand and will be at the polls on election day No one, of cpurse, looks for Mr Sheatz's defeat, but it It just such conditions as exist today that have cost the Republican party dearly in the past. The Republican vote must be got to the polls. "Taking it for granted that 'every thing is nil right' has been the undo ing of many a party leader. What we want at the coming election is the greatest possible percentage of the vote put into the ballot boxes, and then we will be able to celebrate a victory of which every Republican can be proud, and which will put the party in this state in lull strength upon the firing line for the presiden tial battle of next year. "Get out the vote: get out the vote; get out the vote." Probably no man in Pennsylvania is taking a keener interest in the can vass for the election of Mr. Sheati than is Edwin S. Stuart. The governor was intensely gratified when Mr. Sheatz received the nomi nation, and he was quick to give a cordial indorsement of the action ol the convention. Governor Stuart's Advice. The governor is just now busy with his attorney general In preparing the state capltol cases for trial. He does not neglect, howeverj-upon any proper occasion, to urge the election of Mr. Sheatz. While his official duties would not permit him to attend the great Repub lican rally in Pittsburg on Saturday evening last. Oovernor Stuart sent a ringing letter, which was read at the meeting, advocating the election of the Republican nominee for state treasurer. In this letter. Governor Stuart, among other things, said: "I regret that an important business engagement made some time ago, which I am unable to postpone will prevent me from accepting your kind invitation I assure you that nothing would give me greater pleasure than to come to Pittsburg and apeak to the people of Allegheny county in favor of the election of John O. Sbeatz, Republican candidate for state treasurer. I have known, him for upwards of 20 years. He has served the state faithfully as a member of the legislature, is ab solutely incorruptible, and will con duct the office of state Uvasurer with credit to himself and honor to the Republican party, and I do not hesitate to say with entire satisfaction to the people of Penn sylvania. there is no reason why any citizen should hesitate to cast his vote for Mr. Sheatz." Candidate Sheatz has had a series of ovations since he started out upon tfie stump. In Bradford, Kane and Indiana, where he went prior to his visit to Pittsburg on Saturday last, he was met by great crowds and was assured of loyal support. Mr. Sheatz Is not a professional 'orator He is a plain, matter-of-fact Ufker, but he never tells to Impress bit audience with hie sincerity of pur pose and with hla determination to meet every obligation of the trust which la eurely to be Imposed In him by the people. Weil-Known Oouple Wedded, Miss Lizzie Koch and Henry Klersch, well known young people of this city, were united in matrimony Tuesday morning. The marriago was solemniz ed iu St. Hubert's Catholic ohuroh at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. Father Foin, high mass being celebrated. Miss Mary Kline was bridesmaid and Joseph Mayan was best mnu. Af ter the oeremony a reception was held at the home of the bride'* parmits,Mr. aud Mrs Peter Koch, Ash street. The bride is a well-known and high ly esteemed young lady. The groom is « salesman iu the store of Mayan Bros., Mill street, and islikewise well aud favorably Known. The newly wodded couple will take up their resi dence iu Danville. * The average Arab drinks nine or ten cups of coffee daily. SMALL BALLOT > • 'THIS YEAR The election will njlte place oil Nov ember fitb, from which it will appear that the candidates lave less than two weeks in which to complete their can vass. '1 hat they arc all making the bust use of their goes without eayjug. The ballots liave been received at the cflic<" of tho county commission ers. They are uuique this year, iu that they .are smaller than has ever been known since the adoption of the present method of voting. The size of jh jh about eight by four inches j and, besides the column containing the ' names of the 4 patties for a "straight; vote" there are three short columns j only, giving candidates for"State tieastirer," "county treasurer" and j "prothonotary." Candidates for ctate treasurer, are i as follows: Republican, John O. iSheatz; Democratic, John G. Har- ' man; Prohibition, Matthew 11. Stev- ; jenson; Socialist. Samuel Clark, i Couuty treasurer: Kepublican, A. j 11. Uroue; Democratic, A. J. Stein- j man; Prohibitionist, J. F. Heudrick-j son. Prothonotary: Republican, William Vastine; Democratic, Thomas G. Vin- I I cent: Prohibitionist, Thomas G. Vin- | | cent. It will be observed that there are no | local candidates on the Socialist tick- j et. Four thousand, two hundred ballots have been printed and delivered at the | | commissioners' office for use at the i election. In addition 925 specimen 1 ballots have been printed. More Money in 2-oent Fare. With the maximum rate of fare two | cents per mile the railroads of Ohio j collected more money than they did ; when the maximum rate was three I cents per mile. The increase Is, in round numbers, $1,330,000. This find ing aud the figures are taken from the anuual report of the State railway i commission, which in turn is compil ed from the returns made by the rail road companies to that body. Mot only are the passenger receipts heavi ! er, but in nearly every instance the earnings per train mile have increas- I ed, an index of more value than the mere increase in receipts. Tiiis is the testimony of the rail roads themselves,ami consequently the lawmakers who enacted the reform statute in the face of strong opposition and of many direful prophecies of ruin to come are breathing much easi er now that tho test of the first year has become known. The fiscal year ended on tiie 30th of last June, but the work of compila tion and comparison was not complet ed until last week. These statistics are of especial interest not only to the people Of Ohio, but the other states of i the union, because of the action of various leigslatures aud commissions ;in reducing the maximum passenger rate. In some instances the states have beeu restrained from putting these laws into effect by the courts. In some it being held that the re duced rate is confiscatory, because it ! is noij-reinuuerative,and iu others the ! law has been permitted togo into ef fect for a certain specified time to ascertain the result. Tiie two cent fare law became effective in the State of Ohio, March 10, 1 DOB, so that the reports for the year ending June 30, 190fi. contain the receipts during more than three months under the two cent fare law. Coal Dredges Rt-ap Hardest. Tlie four ocal dredges employed on tlio North Branch at tliis place are reaping a harvest since the last freshet which seems to have deposited a good deiil of coal where It is easily accessi ble for the dredges. Ail summer three or foux dredges were at work on tlie river at this place, but for nearly three nioutfis the water was so low as to interfere with the success of their work. The reesut freshet, lias not only fur uiahed abundant water in which to the dredgoa in auv part oi the channel, but it seems to have brought more coal down stream or at least shifted the deposits so that coal is found where none existed before. As a result each of the dredges is ex tracting plenty of coal and the supply of the river article is rapidly accumu lating in town A ready sale is found for all the coal extracted. Sour Stomach No appetite, laaa af atranfth, n»rx>*f mu naadaoha. oanatlpatlaa. kad Wnlfc fanaral (lability, aaur rlalnga, and ■»*»** ol tha atamaoh in all dua I* ladlgaaM** Kadal rallavaa Indlfaallan. Thla naw dlaatf'i at> rapraaanta tha natural )«laaa *4 §fgm •ion aa thay aslat la a kaallhy aliaaaacs * ambinod with tha praalaal hmawa Mft ind recanitruotlva araparttaa. Ka4ai fc ivspapaia dsaa nat aoly raMava ladtfaaii 1 ■ and dyapapala. ku( iMa faaaatta raaaatf? halpa all atamaak trauMaa kjr alraaatec puri(ytc|, avaataaiaf and atraajifcai ii", di« muceua mamkraaaa kiriaf tha itaaMal M> 3. S Ball, af RaraaaaaadL W. *a.. aaa«- I »• irav>»i«4 *Mk aaur ail I if IWti Kadal aarad a« ul *a va aaa aria* • » W larfcakr " K<»4«L IMgaafM Wkat YM> KOU Mtiai anir Kala»a» lafitaacm aao* aawa*f. kaWitat *4 (aa, ' a r ■ o. Dawrrr l For Sale bv .ft Co. Married In This City. John M. Ellenberger, of tounbnry, aud Florence M. Kline, of this city, were married last evening. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. W. N. Wallis, pastor of the United Evan gelical church, at the residence of the lattnr, Iron street. The newly wedded couple left for Sunbury on the 7:51 Pennsylvania train. FILLING THE - - i JURY WHEEL ills Honor Judge Evans inaugurated a departure in this county yesterday when he came down to Danville and joined the jury commissioners in the work of filling the jury whsel. No one about the courthouse can recall a timo when the president judge of this district assisted or lent his presence here before while tiie jury wheel was being filled. Nevertheless, Judge Evans explained last evening, it is ouo of tiie duties of the president judge under the law to be on hand while this important work is in prog ress, his function being to see that the purpose of the law is fully carried out—that no abuse» creep into the work and that the men selected are in all respects qualified for jury duty. Judge Evans by his presence yester day has convinced the people of Mon tour county lie aims to have the law administered impartially and that he regards it as his duty to know what is going on in every department ! of court. ; Jury Commissioners Robert O. Auten 1 aud Henry Kearn came into town yes j terday forenoon but they did not get down to work, until during the after • noon. They were much gratified to : find Evans present to a sist them | in filling the wheel. | Pour hundred names in all will have | to be selected and but little more than ; a beginning was made yesterday after ! noon. Judge Evans will not be pres- I ent today, but lie will join the jury I commissioners again tomorrow or | Thursday and will remain with them | until the work is completed 20th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pauuebaker, Liberty township, were married 20 years ago on October 20th aud they celebrated tho anniversary on Satur ; day by eutertaining a large number of I their friends at their pleasant home. ! The occasion proved most enjoyable, ; and Mr. and Mrs. Pauuebaker were ! the recipients of a number of beauti ] fnl gifts. They were tendered an old fashioned serenade in the evening. Those present were: Mrs. Emma Brusstar, of Philadelphia; Miss Mabel Wilson, of Paradise, Orgeon; Miss j Mary Heller, of Lewistown; Mr. and i Mrs. J. C. Surver,Mrs. Annie Worley, I Helen and Ralph Worley, of Milton; | Misses Sallie and loua Hendricks and | John Hendricks, of Danville; Mrs. Harry Greiner, of Mausdale; Mrs. S. C. Surver and Miss Bertha Surver, of Riverside; Jacob Nicholas,of Dewart Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curry and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Curry daughters Eloise aud Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Billmeyer and daugh ter Bertha, Mrs. Margaret Springer, Mr. and Mrs. John Mauger, Edgar and Anna Manger, Mrs. Robert Cor nelison and Miss Winifred Oomelison, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Sr. and Mrs. Edwiu Robinson, daughters Edna and Ahua.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Paunebaber, Miss Wilda Paunebaker, - Mrs. Howard Hilkert, Florence and Stanley Hilkert, Mr. and Mrs. James Hilkert and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mr# Joseph Hilkert and son William. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hilkert and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrickson and daughter Miriam, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leidy, Mr. and Mrs. William Starner, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dietrich, Edna aud Ueorge Dietrich, Mrs. Jesse Conway, Mabel and Leßoy Conway, Mr. aud Mrs. Lewis Mainzer and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, Miss Maud Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Billmeyer, Misses Margaret, Katie anil Anna Mainzer; Messrs Purdy Arter, Freeman Rob bins, Calvin aud Edwin Hilseit, John Miller aud John Fruit. As the 300 th anniversary of ttie birth of .lobu Harvard couies in November, plans are being made to celebrate the occasion by some simple demonstration at Harvard university. A Reliable Rsrnedy for 1 CATARRH | Ely's Cream Balm y is quickly absorbed. m Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, W & heals aud protects «j.nvaiA«*iwee™ the diseased uiem brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream lialm for use in atomizers 75 cts. Ely Brothers, GG Warren Street, New York. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for usua oooassions. The family bottle (t>o cents oontains a supply for a year. All drug gists. Windsor Hotel 121T- 12251 Filbert Street. "A Square Proni Everywhere.'' Special antouiobile service for our guests Sight-suing and touring 0-Hr*. Rooms per day and np. The only moderate priced hotel 'of reputation hth! cotiseqnence in Philadelphia, Pa. W. T. BRI'BAKE R, M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers