spai . iilc hstabli&lied in 1628. 3D. AVST LVTZ Editor ami Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., JUNE 10, 'OS. Published every Friday at Danville, tli county seat of Montour county, l'a., at 81.00 year in advance or 91.25 if not paid In ac vauee; and no paper will be discontinue until all arrearage in paid, except at th Option of tbe publisher. Rates of advertising made known on aj: plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, DANVILLE, PA. Democratic State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM H. BERRY, of Delaware county. FOR JUDGE OF THE rUI'ERIOR COURT JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland county. Democratic County Ticket. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, FRANK G. BLEE. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CI I AS. P. GEARHART. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, CLARENCE W. SEIDEL, GEORGE M. LEIGHOW. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, THOS. VAN SAN'T, AMANDUS SHL'LTZ. 0 -o MISS By Waring's T° p SENG A Escort Copyright, 1904, by Oiho B Stnga 1 U Six shabbily dressed men lounged in front of the fashionable hotel. Five, evidently comrades, conferred together In low tones; then one approached the •ixth man, saying guardedly, "Are you one of us 7" The man smiled half satirically. 4 'Naw; I'm de real ting, see?" Ills questioner turned away in dis gust. The man laughed softly, the low, en joyable laugh of one who appreciates. A tall j*oung woman whose attire evi denced wealth and refinement entered the hotel vestibule. On# of the live groaned softly. "Who is she, Dyke?" eagerly ques tioned another. "Miss Kate Waring of Denver. Worth half a million and eccentric. Visiting Cousin Dorothy. And me in this beastly tramp's rig!" Miss Waring's stately entrance into the groat dining room was arrested by the head waiter. "This way, madam," courteously. "I will conduct you to the ladies' dining room." Miss Waring glanced about her. "It Is not necessary," calmly. "I will remain here." "Pardon nie, madam, but ladies with out escorts are served in the room at the right. I will conduct madam"— Miss Waring's calm glance survey ed the small crowded room at the right and then returned to the great, cool room in which she stood, with palms aud ferns in profusion. She noted the many vacant tables and the number of ladies present. "I do not wish togo in there. 1 pre fer to have dinner served here," mak ing the statement tranquilly with the air of one accustomed to have defer ence aecorded her slightest wish. "The rule is Imperative, madam." with courteous firmness. "Ladies with out escort"— "Reserve that table by the window with the ferns beside it, the third on the left." And the graceful figure turned to the outer door. There was no hesitancy in Miss War ing's voice or manner as she addressed the group of shabby men. "Will one of you gentlemen do me a favor?" clearly and unsmilingly. Six shabby head coverings were off in an instant, and six more or less manly forms bent low before licr. "Thank you all," gravely. "I want * one of you to act as my escort and my guest, that I may be accorded the privi lege"—the scarlet lips curled a trifle— "of having my dinner where I have chosen to have It. I will ask you, please," turning abruptly to the one who had designated himself as "de real ting." "Oh, but"— began one of the un choscu eagerly. Miss Waring's face and gesture for bade further words. "I thank you all for your courtesy. If this gentleman accepts"— "It is a privilege, madam." bowing gravely. " 'De real ting,' is he?" cried Dyke vengefully when they were out of hear ing. "Did you observe his speech and that bow? He's one of the fellows set to watch us!" "Nonsense, Dyke! There isn't a man in the class as old as he. lie's seen actual tramping, I'll stake a thousand 011 it. Why didn't you tell Miss War ing who you are?" "Aren't we under oath not to dis close our identity?" demanded Dyke hotly. "Besides, look at me!" "I ordered a table reserved," said Miss Waring to"de real ting." "I see It—third 011 the left." lie led the way with easy grace, a light of amusement gleaming in his dark eyes at the evident consternation of the waiter, who hesitated slightly before seating the serene young lady and her strange escort. Miss Waring ordered the dinner with precision and discrimination. * "I hope," she remarked pleasantly when the waiter had gone—"l hope you approve my order." There was not the slightest embar rassment in her manner or condescen sion in her speech—the man was her guest. "The order is perfect, madam, and, 1 permit me to say, admirably given." Miss Waring smiled. "Are all of Boston's"—she paused for an instant in search of 11 word that might not embarrass her guest—"sub merged, such Chesterfields as the six to whom I spoke?" "The others are Harvard students." "Harvard students!" in momentary bewilderment. "Oh, I know. They are doing penance." "That Is the meaning, madam, though not the term they use." "Are you?" lightly, yet with an anx ious tone in the low voice. "I am a genuine hobo." She passed her cardcase to him. "You should know who is your host ess," graciously, "and I will ask the name of ©y guest." OYAMA WANTS TO STRIKE ONE BLOW LONDON, Jauo 14. Today's news substantiates the flows information seut in these dispatcher on Saturday to the etleut that at heart lite Japauese want peace postponed until after an other land battle ha* been fought. There seems to be no reasou to doubt from the advioes received this oiorn in; tliAt Field Marshal Uyarna in now engaged in the preliminary moves for :t general otleuHive (teiuoimiration. The batlie is oxpeoted to begin soon unless there is an immediate back down by the Kusfcianp. Oyarna has his forces ur.auged iu the shape of a half moon, extending alon* the entire Russian irout. It is believed lie is now iu a position to ad minister a decisive blow ou the laud as did Togo ou the sea. The Japanese soldiers aro anxious to tight as they desire to show the world how great a blow they can inflict ou the Russian army and win for them selves as much glory as has the navy. LONDON, June 14.—1u official cir cles here, where, so far there has been little said regarding the peace outlook, it is now the general opinion that the President's offorts will be successful." The President in called the diplomat with his shirt sleeves rol'ei up in con tradistinction to European diplomat* who aie pictured as weiring tl eir coats so as to be able to couceal their oards. He took out two cards, writing on tlie back of one and returning it to her with the case. She glanced at the writing: JOHN LESTER, HOBO. NO ADDRESS. BORN IN BOSTON. A * "Thank you. Mr. Lester. I hope you are as genuinely hungry as—as your profession*would Indicate." "I am, Sllss Waring. I can do full Justice to the dinner you have ordered. You might remind me if—if I forget anything, it's a long time since I have dined with ladies." The tone was serious, but there was a dancing light in the line eyes that Miss Waring caught, and she smiled sympathetically. There was but little conversation. Miss Waring was graciously courteous, as became a hostess, but even a dull man in Lester's place would not have presumed upon the situation. "I thank you for your escort, Mr. Lester," said the girl dlsmisslngly as they passed out. "I am your debtor, Miss Waring," earnestly. "If I were not a hobo I would ask when and where I might pay my dinner call." A suddeu impulse prompted her re ply. "Tomorrow evening. My present ad dress is on the card you have." In all her twenty-five years Kate Waring had never before been so curi ous or so anticlpative. She smiled ap proval at the card he sent up, a slip of paper with "John Lester" l/oldly writ ten. She was still smiling when she en tered the drawing room, but the smile vanished as she noted the fashionable clothe®«»« w -r. lie was quick to see the change. "You are sorry I came? It was tak ing an advantage"— "Pardon me, I am somewhat disap pointed It was a pleasure to find something genuine. I do not like imi tations, not even an imitation hobo." "It is now that I am the Imitation, Miss Waring. The clothes are hired for tho occasion.'' 81k; held out her hand cordially. "Consider yourself welcomed, Mr. Les ter, and allow me to say that the clothes are very becoming." He flushed boyishly. •"It's live years since I've worn a rig like this. I hardly knew how to put it on." Miss Waring led the conversation to topics of interest to a man of edu cation and refinement—books, music, the drama—finding her companion con versant with the best. "Will you tell me something of your self"—she asked presently—"why you are a—a wanderer and how you live? Even a traveler must eat, I suppose." lie hesitated but an instant. "I have tramped for five years. 1 work awhile in a place till the devil drives me on again—the devil of my conscience. 1 suppose It will yet drive mo back to"—his face grew grave ami his voice harsh, but he kept stoical ly on"to Denver, where I am wanted for the murder of Manuel Laredo, a Mexican, whom I killed on Star bright ranch." She rose excitedly. "I bought Starbright ranch last year. Manuel Laredo is among the workmen there!" lie sprang to life feet, his face aglow, his eyes tilled with sudden joy. "He did not die, and 1 am not"— Then Ills face paled again. "I forgot," hoarsely, "there may be a I dozen Manuel Laredos; those Mexican names"— "It is the same man," she interrupted positively. "I have heard the story and seen the scar of the bullet on his cheek." She talked on, waiting for him to regain control of himself. "We should be friends, Mr. Lester. Royal Thornton is my stepbrother. I have often heard him speak of the trip abroad that you two made together years ago. I know now why your name seemed so familiar. ' Will you go back to (*oiorado?" He took her outstretched hand In both his own. "As your escort, Miss Waring?" She smiled assent, flushing beauti fully. mdo JnyN. Blue jays never go south, but stay north during the coldest winters. It is . said they live to be a hundred years I I old. Very few people have ever seen : their nests or young. They can sing a | dozen different tunes. I never kill them. ' for they ouce saved my life. I had been lost in the woods for two days. Night was coming, and it began to snow. I built a bough camp, and while cutting wood cut a hollow stub. When I split it open I found four blue jays and about a bushel of bread and meat. I built a fire and ate about a pock of the ! provisions. The jays did not go away, | but came up to the fire and appeared to I enjoy the heat. My feet were cold, and I I commenced to dance to warm them 1 Then the birds sang the prettiest jig ' tune I ever heard. The storm lasted i twenty-four hours. When it was over j I climbed a tall pine, but I came down luad as a wet hen. I had discovered ' the lumber -camp about fifteen rods dis- 1 taut.- Lewiston (Me.) Journal. CONTRACT LET FOR BERWICK BRIDGE' The Board of Public IJui blinds uud | Giouuds at Tuesday's meeting iu tiie t Executive clumbers at llarrbbuig ht i the contract for the Berwick-Ntsco- J peck bridge to tl e York Con - pany,tlie contract price leiitg i«*Sl,o . Prior to the letting t rr v. . tiie liHiviext tiglit between tlia uiuu. r that Iris marked any hiidj.o letting in . recent yearn.partly because of (he fact j that the contract was a big one and , purely lieeaune it was practically the 1 last of the many bridges which the * State has recently let. ih.i fighting started the day before j the letting and then prices bcgi.ii to | tumble. Every means of ascertaining the other's biJ was employed and I soon the figures went down below the j estimated cost—s23s,ooo. Charles 11. tteiuiard,uf Hloouitburt, was one of the bidders, uud one of the lowest ones in well. The fitst hid | opeued was that of the Lane Bridge ! Company, at $2t»5,000. Iteiiu'ird's bid j of s ii'i, 981, was the second opeued and j when the amount was read the Gov- j eruor allowed his surprise at the big 1 dilTe.reuco in the amount to le man- I if e- ted. With each bid it was necessary that : there be deposited with the State i Treasurer a ceititiod check lor $23,500. i The bids wore as follow: Line tiiidge Co., S2Gj,OOD O. H. I Reiniard, $3:22.1)81; W. 11. Stebbius, I 1218,000; National Bridge (J0.,231,600; j Peter Keifer, $.227,000; Eyer Construe- j tion Co., $2 v 1,950; Horn & Neff,s2il),- j 000; Penn Hridve Co.. $417,000; York Bridge Co., #301',500; Allegar & Co., $320,000; King Bridge Co., $430,868:1 Champion Bridge Co.. 4280,776; Var- ! iaty Iron Wcrk*, $208,000; Grot on j Bridge Co.,' $228,0U0; C»ntou Bridge j Co., $'224,200; Nelson and Buchanan, j 1278,*C00; Berlin Bridge Co , $24-1,1100; j T. fl. Prior & Son, $250,000; Jacob Veidelcich, $227,600; Old Dominion j Co , $270,000; Bracket Bridge Co , ' $275,000; John P. Cowing, $285,500; Belmont Iron Work". $257,800; iSilo Colber, $214,000; Whalen & Co., $2lO - I*. E. Lane, $220,000; Penu a Stiel Co., $220 y 60J; Riverside Bridge Co., $248,J)60. It. is expected that a month will see the start of woik on the budge for t'ie 1 impose is to expedite the work us much as possible. Ir will take some time ti jet the contract in si .ape and then the contract for the suh»iruciuic will in ail probability b • re-let. Emcradl Clubs flinstrel 5 how. Notwithstanding tho iiulfiuent weather, Saturday evening, a fair sized auditnoi witness d the miustiel per formauue given in the Opera House by the members of the Emerald Club. The show was most euteilaining throughout. The first part was arrang- , ed in the good oM tashicnod niinstnl way, with t'io circle of black lace : -oig-»teis and liughtor provoking end men. The solos in the lir.-t part were silected from ill lite t musical hits, and won freni tho audience the l.oirty | anji'ause they doserved. The chorus woi k was excellent. The second part eousi.-ted of a mono logue—"A few minutes with a travel ing man"—excellently well done by John Dug in.and a sketch entitled "Danville's Improvements, or Who is the Bigg ist (Jralter. " Harried Yesterday. Miss Winnie Tieasdaughter of Mrs. Peter Tress, became the bride of Ed ward Grady, of Johnstown, yesterday ' morning. The ceremony took place iu St. Joseph's Catholic chorili. lie v. M. I. O'Reilly officiating. Miss Gertrude 1 Scott of Johiistowu was bridesmaid and Piauk Martin, of this city, bjst j man. After the ceremony a rrception wns held at the homo of tho bride's moth- ! er, Mill street. The newly wedded couple left on the 12:44 D. L. & V. 1 train for Johnstown, where they will take up their residence. The Intelligencer is the best local paper in Montour county. DR. KENNEDY'S g®FAVORITE MREMEDY \ ]f#| / i Pleasant to Take, ' \gwft / Powerful to Cure. And Welcome In Every Home. KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE I)r. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy in adapted to all a_'e«« and both sexes, affording permanent re lief in all cases caused by Impurity of tho blood, Bin h an Kidney, Hlu«l<l«»r mid Oom pluints; cures ('oiiKtlpiitlon and WeuknetHCH peculiar to women. It proves successful in cases where all other medi cines have totally failed. No sufferer should despair as lonian this remedy is untried. It has an unbro ken record of success f«»r over 30 years, and has won hosts of warm friends. Are you goffering from any disease traceable to the causes mentioned? If so, l>r. Kennedy has stalced his person.il and professional reputation on the statement that Favorite Keuiedy will do you good. Send for n free trlnl liottl© and booklet con taining valuable medical advice on the treatment of various diseases. Write also for an "Easy Test'* for fludiuii outi 112 you have kidney disease. Address Dr. l>u\hi Kennedy Sous, Ttondoiit, N. Y. REMSM3ER, the full name is Dr. David Ken nedy's FAVOUITB HEM ED Y, made at Handout, N. Y.,n id the priee is Wil.OO fsix bottles $5.00) at all druggists in the United States, Canada and foreign countries. ....W E.... Have a Word to say to our customers and I also to those that are not I our customers, but ought to be. THIS SEASON'S GOODS have been selected with the usual care and forethought, but never before were we able to give you better value for the money than at the present time. The ever popular Mohair and I Sicilian are more popular than | ever, and we have them in a full ! j line of colors in - both plain and j | fancies at popular prices, 112 The wash goods include ('liallie. Ha-J tiste, Dimity. Ktamine, Voile and Siilcj ' effects, in prices ranirinfrfroui 7c to 25cJ | per yard. W. M. SEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. mum a cow, m Steer, Bull or Horse hide. Calf skin. Dog skiti, or any r"-~r Ivnd on, soft, light, odorless and mol.h-proof,for robe, 112 {ptjAjß lug, coat or gloves. fcj>'£dl%3a Rut first get our Catalogue, fllrali giving prices, and oursliipping Hjgfl ; tags and instructions, so as to -r * avoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs ana ginseng. THB CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y. NEvV ZEALAND GEYSERS. Amouir Th«»i»» Ik Said to lie the Ilij*- Ui'Kl Spouter lu the World. Yellowstone put!: is reputed to have the most magnificent keyset's In the | world, but their reputation i t s based I upon the statements of travelers who ; have never been to New Zealand and I who know nothing of its natural won- I tiers. | Leaving Auckland by a fast express ■ train, a journey of eight hours brings J one to Kotorua, where may be seen the | most splendid geyser which Is proba bly to be found anywhere in the world To give one some idea of the magni j tilde of the geyser I need mention only I the height of some of the surround I ing objects. Over the "Inferno crater." which contains a seething lake of wa ter, is a small shelter shed 450 feet j above the plain. Xhc surface of the I water in the geyser basin when at j rest is about forty feet below this plain. The height of the. eruption must often be about IKK) feet. This Is by no means exceptional, lligliei { "shots" have been recorded. 1 have | myself seen a shot computed at 1.1200 i feet. Some months ago the area of | the basin was measured in a small : boat by a Mr. Buckeridge and a guide ■ They found that the area is about two 1 aud a half acres, from which it may j be Inferred that this geyser may well | be called the largest In the world. i The geyser plays about twenty-two times each mouth, is very erratic anu gives no warning when it is about t(» erupt. The theory is advanced that the basin L< somewhat like a funnel 1 and that when the water and stones are ejected the larger stones return and jam in the neck, thereby choking , the outlet, so that an enormous pres sure of steam must shift them. When j the pressure is suiliclently great to blow out the obstructions it naturally would eject water to a great height The theory, however, is at best rather i fanciful. I This geyser is not the only one t< i be seen in the vicinity. Others maj be mentioned, such as the I'oliutu. Wairoa, Feather, I'apakura and oth ers, besides mud volcanoes.—Scicntlll< American. THE FRENCH DINNER. It In Not Only n Men I, but tin Ealcr tniamcnt »h Well, | Generally speaking, the table of the American is provided for the purpose, of feeding; for 11.e Frenchman it is foi the purpose of refreshment, says Flora McDonald Thompson in Harper's Ilu I"It must nourish—yes, but of equal necessity it must please, please the mind also as the body—and there must be provided, too, diversion and repose. Thus is cooking an art with the French people, and a meal, whether of the rich man or of the poor peasant, is one of liis finest ceremonies. .The employee* of Paris business houses are allowed | from one to two hours for the midday meal, and it is an unwritten law of the I French household that the servants ! shall have at least an hour for de -1 jeuner and for dinner alike, during i which time they are not to he called, except for grave reason, but are left J ; free to seat themselves at table in the kitchen, where, even in very humble kitchens, they tuck their napkins under their chins ml laugh and talk while j eating and drinking, so enjoying a de gree of leisure nearly unknown among ' all classes of Americans. I "As a rule, the Paris business man ■ takes Ids midday meal in the bosom of I his family. This is deemed such an : important feature of domestic econ omy that the whole scheme of living is j adjusted to that end; and one finds ' families of wealth and social distinc- I tlon hoi sed throughout the business sections in order thus to make it pos , uible that the hour or two allotted to dejeuner may be spent by the man ir. his hoiue." ' NAPOLEON'S METHODS. The Way the tireut Military Geuiuft l'limued Uirt lluttlt'N. In his work on "Napoleon" Colonel Dodge has an Interesting passage on Ilonapartc's planning out of his bat tles. It runs: "Spreading out and bonding, some times lying, over his maps, with a compass in his hand, which correspond ed to about seven or eight hours' march as the crow Hies, being nine or ten actual hours' march, marking the posi tion of liis corps and divisions with various colored pins, as well as the 1 supposed locations of the enemy, he or dered the movements of his army with tin accuracy of which one can scarcely have an Idea. Moving his compass across the map, he judged immediate ly, according to the topography, roads and season, how many marches any corps required to reach on a given day a certain place where he needed it and the rate of speed demanded, nn*l with this (and his judgment was absolute of what troops could do) he dictated the instructions the execution lof which made him so tfcunous. Na | poleon avoided such general orders as would inform the enemy of his whole sale plan should they reach him and confined himself when possible to such I orders as would apply only to the move ments of certain corps. Even in his 1 own army he did not permit the general plan to be known, lest it should leak out. Each corps commander was given orders for his own maneuvers and was told what was essential about the neighboring corps. Just because Na poleon was thus particular were his or ders such models of precision and clear ness." A Story of Sir Robert Rail. Sir Robert Ball, the noted British as tronomer, on one occasion went to a remote town in Ireland to lecture on his favorite topic. Arriving at the sla- I tlon, he looked for the expected convoy- I ance, but found none. After all tho j other passengers had disappeared a j man stepped up and said, "Maybe ! you're Sir Ilobert Ball?" On receiving j an aillrmativc reply the man hastily j apologized, saying, "Sure, your honor, j I'm sorry I kept you waiting, but I was ■ tould to look for an intellectual ginlle j man." Sir lJobert tluuglit that under tho circumstances it would be better I not to Inquire what was the man's idea - of intellectuality. FURNITURE! X ate* ¥- - Especially Interesting fill' III!' (Spring Season Never before have we had such an extensive as sortment <4" everything in Furniture at sucti llnnilerliillji Low hires We are unusually well stocked with in Oak, Mahogany and Birds-Eye Maple. OUR LI N E lilSii FURNITURE VI W • *■» a* jfjj WfP -a. y-\ - <-■/]! Ifer- ■ |j j^| is very complete at very low prices. Don't miss this oppor tunity to purchase your FURNITURE. There is no need of buy ing your FURNITURE of mail order houses as we can give you much better val ues and deliver right at your door. Our assortment is such that you cannot help but to be pleased. It will pay you to come quite a distance to .see what wcrare "offering. What selections you make now the goods will be held until wanted. We Deliver Goods Anywhere in the Country You Will Save Money by Buying from Us ...AVE CARRY.... The Largest Stock IN CENTRAL PENN'A J.Doster'sSons 298-300 Mill St, ' DANVILLE, PENN'A To the Pacific Coast—to California, Oregon, Washington hWf MLmmB prg 1 round-trip, long transit and return limits, liberal stop-over jf The rate is practically on the basis of one fare for the round JSk trip. Of course, if you wish to visit both California and Oregon or Washington, the cost is slightly more. These reduced rates are in effect on certain dates in months \ I j of May to October, inclusive. They apply from all Eastern points i ft via Chicago, St. Louis or Memphis gateways. The Rock Island y4 1 System will take you up in either Chicago or St. Louis, or at hundreds /II of other Middie West points and carry you to the Coast in through Standard or Tourist Sleepers with unexcelled Dining Car service. The Rock Island also affords a choice of routes: on the "Scenic" Mi ¥ ■gg'f route you can stop off in Colorado—see Salt Lake City—visit al 'V '' Yellowstone National Park; on the "Southern" route you can go K ■■«•':; via El Paso, thru New Mexico, then "up coast" to San Francisco II 112 -IT '. and onto Portland or Seattle if desired. 1/ Lyfe* ; i In short, these Pacific Coast excursions offer an unusually good ■![ chance to see our western country in a comprehensive manner. M?Hf. •? ■ : } J If you desire togo only as far as Colorado, there are excursion rates in effect to that section and return, all summer long, Jl; specially reduced June 30 to July 4, August 12 and 13, lllK. Vt l\ 1M and August 30 to September 4. Extension trips to Ogden Itt/ 111 il\\Vi I Hill\ or Lake and return at low cost also. Ml y\v\\ iLi I Millll* From September 15 to October 31, 1905, one-way I\f Tl II ll U i tourist or " colonist" tickets will be on sale to California and S/-VKxl l k( Ml ' >ac^'c ori ' lwest about half regular fare. ,/ Whg \ u j If interested, send name and address on this coupon, designating j* j wSflft W| ! I which booklet wanted and to what point you plan to go. Name probable 11'' ,tar ' a '* 0 ' * 0 WB Ca " B^V ' sß ' V VV ' l ' l re<PeCt '° rate *' etc ' Address Address JOHN SEBASTIAN, I I (o[ EL^so jZM Paa». Traf. Mgr., Rock Island System, L«av© about \ / CHICAGO - Destlaati.. _ I ,"T| mMMiaMßMi—■H————" M I ——lgM j ffl* FARMERB~AND ATTENTION! J 3 S?? i! jS |, Orders will lie taken for a guaranteed I j | Vtt 4J! per cent. I'rotein Urand of Cotton I I j Seed Meal, delivered off the ear at Potts « 11 grove, at a reduced price. J ' ■ ■ if Send inquiries and orders liy mail t I JPottsgrove. Persons having orders in ■ u '" ' ,e " n arr ' va ' *' rj car j jj C. H. HcMahan & Bros. M Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, jH HAY AND FEED \ Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. j| A $45 Hachirie for S2O IF YOU NEED A SEW/JVG MACHINE I T WILL BE WISE OF YOU TO CALL AT THE OF FICE OF THE INTELLIGENCER. WE CAN FUR | NISH VOU WITH ONE OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND MAKES, STRAIGHT FROM THE FAC TORY OF THE "NEW HOME" PEOPLE The Woodwork Is of Fine Quartered Ouk Finish. Drop llctid. Bull Bearing. Five Druwers. Will Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Curd. Summer Advertising. This idea ili »r poo| 1 h stop buyiuu things just beoanse summer is coming is iiiisoum!. Apply it to your own c.ise. You live the fame,dress tho sauie.LO.d tlio Mime com fort hand indulge 111 the hh 1110 luxuries during the summer thru >Oll do at other seusous. Wo venture to say fhnfc you spnid i uioro money proportionately duiiug tlio summer months During the summer you fpeuri n goodly i ortion ot n.oi cy yuu have, eirned Muring the rest of the Tt ar. 1 this is true why are jnu not irflueiic ed„by advertisements 3on hco in tlie -•uiiimcr time as l y those set n at other Then it yonr advertising is reason nble, if it is something tint is used »i»'l bought in the summer time, why is It not going to bring satisfactory ie «olts. Admit tin promises and jou must grant the conolnsir u Here Is Relief for Women. If you have pains in the hack, I'ri nary, Blader or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb retried v for woman's ills, try Mother (fray's Austral ion-Leaf. It is a sate monthly regulator. At druggists or hv mail •"><) cts. Sample package FREK. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeHoy, N. Y. Peace flaker of World. A3BURY PARK, N. J., June 14.- The general swiod cf the Reformed Oliurch in America in pension here s nt a telographio greeting to President Roosevelt as "the most honored son of our oliurch," the President of tin na tion, and "please G <l, the peacr-mak er of the world." Prosidei t Rooscv It replied: "Extend the brethieu the heartiest wishes of thnir fellow u.em ber " New Pavements. Leniger Uios. aie preparing to lay a fine concrete pavement in front of flie drug b Hiire on Mill s'io» t. Henry Gross is also having il e pavement telaid in j front of his propeity adjoining Oily Hall. I LADIES RTLAFR AN CO'sl ill OMPOUN D—Qj j-jtb\K VffiUWSSS OH VH \ Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies Bold at high price*. Cure (run ran teed. Succesafully lined by over •200.000 Women. Prlee, '2-1 Cenm. drim- ( l Rltits or Ity mall. Tosllwiiluls & booklet free. Ir. LaFruucoi Philadelphia, I'a. Convulsion, li! itS, then Epilepsy. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nerv ine has been so successful in | curing these brain-wrecking diseases that there is every j I reason to believe that even the most hopeless cases can be benefited, if not fully restored. We will be pleased to refer any one thus afflicted to many who now enjoy the blessing of health, after years of hopeless suffering. "I have a son that had brain fever when two years old, followed by fits of tlie worst type, mid he was pronounced I incurable. 1 spent hundreds of dollars for him, without relief. After about 1 fifteen years he became so b:.d that we sent him to I.ongcliff hospital for tho insane, nt Lojransport. lnd. 110 was there nearly three years, but he con tinued to K'"O\V wors«\ so we brought him home July 30. 1902. in an awful condition. lie had lost his mind nhnost entirely. lie hardly knew one of tho family; cculd not even find his bed; was a total wreck. 110 had from 5 to 10 lit:; a day. We were urged to try Dr. Miles' Nervine, and before the first I..Hi -\s : ? US. il. \v i ■ rni'hl a < III! lltfO for the better, we have given it t•» him ever since, and he has had but two very llsht spells since last Aug*urt, I'JO3. and then he was not well other ways. We pronounce him cured, i*s ho can work and iro anywhere. If any o:e wishes to ask any questions coivcrnlng this, they are nt liberty to do so." JO. It. BUNNELL, Lincoln, lnd. Dr. Mites' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first Lottie will benefit. If It fails, ho will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd i DENNSYLViiU The Standard Railway 01 This Continent PHOTECTKI) THHOI'OHOLT Hi i IIK Intcrloci(iii£ SWitcli & BlocK juhli Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, I i»O3 d4)irsjr/'A«ii> BTATIONB A.M. A.M. P.M. I\J» Hun bury ..Leave §<■ I") HV» § 200 \ ."»2a Kline's drove i i I Idol I ~;{j Wolverton I >< •*> i I ■"« 112 2 10 . 587 Kipp's Hun I7ooi 10 11 .. i (4 South Danville...... I ..... 112 ... 11,111X111.' I • 11 Hoy.l 1 TlO t i«» 11 I 2 I5 58 Homing Creek I 7 21 112 10 IS I 2 .: I I ti ill ('ttta Wissil \ rri\ e 7 : 1080 2ti li 0.1 CatauUsa Leave j 7 •>.' g 10 85 j 2 l<» $ (• 0« Kukl Hloomshurg I - in «.» . .. i- Blooinsburg J ' " "'' 0,0 Espy Ken \ I 7 IJ I 111 17 I <; 10 Stony town Kerry..... I 7 ."»•» I*losß I • 27 Cn-asy 7 .»2 10 50 2v» (i HO Nescopeck Arrive i s .... .. . Berwick , 1109 51 'f, 1 10 .Nescopecx ... Leave 3 >»'J, 1105 j4osi "• 10 Beach Haven Ferrj.. 1 B(hi ... Wnpwallopeu Kill II "J.I '<2o 052 l'ond 11 ill 1 * *J*i ill 2.» 1 .1i 4, ra» } »* *•<« ■«' He!real KlB 1142 BHI 710 Nantlcoke K,'»| 11.A 8 111 710 llullo.lUoo-.i I IMM l'ljuo 112 :t.V, l 7 2.-> riynioiilii Kerry 112 00J 11*2 02 I :»i7 1 7 28 South WI, {« >-i;arre... 0 IN; 1200 100 7 ;t0 lla/le Si reft ous iJ o.< 4»! 7:M Wllkcs-liune... Arrive MlO 12 10 I «J> 785 dUIT/iJ 'JAiI!) Wilkes-llarre. .Leave § 7 2.) i 10:5 | - i» § li IKI Ha/.lc sin-ei 72> 10:» _.. 1.112 South \\ ilke.s-llarre.. 7 :;u 1040 2 *> i»i-a Plymouth berry I 7MJ I 10 1.1 2 .1 t»t-7 liut 1011 woi 111 . 1 7;! .r in i.'i 12 '1 1 0 i.o Nantieoke 7IJ 10 50 :t li i7 Shlckslillin.v .... 1 . .. . . Moeanaiiua... j 11 Pond II ill r so.', 112 II IM :i 2a I 0 I* Wnpwallopeu n .11 !i iii ti i7 Heaeh Haven I .-nv Nescopcek \rrive HIK 1120 842 700 Herwlek » . ~ . Nl-scopi.il; . j I ■"> II | U -0- .I.i , 10 Stony town Kerry 1 s .. I II 1 . .i» 1 7 12 hspy Kerry K42111 10 11<2 1' 720 Hloomshurg ) w Last Hioonisburg / Sl ' 11 * } ~,(i ' 2,1 Catawlssa \rrlve H5& 11 57 118 7:12 Catawlssa Leave K.V» II :»7 418 782 Koaring Creek 112 Oi'J I 12n."» • I 10 I 7 :1H Hoy<| 112 0 10 i I J II » 420 1 7 40 teMwnvHio::::::} 1213 4:11 761 K lpp'B linn 10 1" r 12 20 112 | :ta I' 7 5« Wolverlon . 1 1* J.. 28 r1 12 1 808 K line's IJ rove .. . . 112 027f12.M1l Ila I S lift Sunlairy \rrive $ 0 Ha $ 12 40 | I 55 | 8 10 I Dally. § Daily, exeept Sunday., t Stops only on not lee to t'ontlneior or nt or on ttlgnal. Trains leave South Danville ns follows: Kor i'itlston and Seranton,7 11 a in and 2 21 and "»|» in week-days; 10 i7 a ni daily. Kor I'ottsville, Heading and Philadelphia 7 11a in and 2 21 pin week-days. Kor II iKleton, 711 a in and 2 21 and aaO pin week-days. Kor LewisburgvMiltnn, Wlllinmsport, l<ock flaveii, Henovo and Kane, 1215 pin week clays ; l.ock Haven only, ONa in and 131 p 111 week-days; for William^poi'tand intermedi ate stations, M 14 a lu and 7 51 pin week-days. Kor Hellefonte, Tyrone, I'hilllpshurK and t.'learlieid, 0 II a in and 12 I>'> pin week-days. For Harrisburgand intermediate stations, 014 a in, IJ la pin and 7 51 p 111 week-tlays ; J HI pin daily. Kor I'hiladeiphia (via llurrlshurg) Balti- I more and Washington, 0 li a m and and 12 15 ami 7 .1 p ia week-days ; 1 :;i p m daily. Kor I'ittsburg (via 1 larrisimrg) n 14 a ni and 7 .'.I pin week-clays; I :»l pin daily ; (via Lew j Istow 11 JlllietIon) H 14 a lu ami 12 la pin v eek -1 days; (via Loek Haven 1!♦ It a m ami 12 l.» p m week-days. I Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Care run on ■ through trains between -an.! u; \, .. a.nis- i 1 port and Krle. hrtweeu Suuhury and I'hila deiphia and Washington and U-iv e 11 HarriN burg, Pittshurg and tiie W st. For further inforinatioii apply to ticket agents. i W. W. ATTKRBUHV, LH. WOOD, tieneral Mananer. I'ass'r Trattle Mgr ! Qku. W. Born, General Paiw'r Agt. HOTINfIN^'TIiuST Many ncwsjia pors have lately given eurroney t4> reports by irresponsible parties to theell'ect that THE NEW HOME SEW!»Q MACHINE CO had enb red a trusi or coiublunlion : we wish to assun> the public thai there is »«*> truth In sueii reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for overa quarter ofa centu ry, and have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our u A'cir I/umo" machine has never been rivaled as a lainily machine.—lt stands at the head of all iliyU t.ratle sewing machines, and stands on lt3 oirn merits. The ** li'ew Mloine*' if* tUo only re all v MUG It GRADr Setting Machine on thr market. It is not necessary for us to enter into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. We have never entered into competition with manufacturers 01 low grade cheap machines that are 1 mJe to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you wantr sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a " New Home " Dealer, lie can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If thero is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO w ORANGE, MASS. Jfew York, Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo., AUaa* 1 tft, Q*., Pallas. Tex., Ban Francisco, CM, w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers