paiuilir Established in 1828. 3D. AUST li-UTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., NOV. 23, 1906. rubllßhcd every Friday at Danville, the county seat or Montour county, l'a., at 81.00 a year In advance or 81.25 If not paid in ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. 1 tab's of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, DANVILLK, FA. —THE suggestion that Emery was beaten by Standard Oil money and lioosevelt influence has a de gree of plausibility about it, de spite the antagonism of tlio pres ident to the oil trust, and the fact that his influence was not person ally applied. With or without his consent, the president's name was used to help the gang, and it is to his lasting discredit that he suffered that to be done. —EX-COUNTY TREASURER, A. J. Steininan gave us a pleasant business call on Saturday. Mr. Steininan served this county well while holding that responsible office and he is a meritorious citi zen, who should receive the nomi nation next spring unopposed, lie tells us he will bo a candidate and we would like to see him re ceive the united support of all parties, for ho is honest, capable and above all one of the most de serving of our good and influential citizens. — WHILE the San Jose scale has got in its fine work on the apple orchards of Pennsylvania, to that degree that it will be many years before wo shall find apples as abundant and as fine as we had them ten and twenty years ago, there appears to be no scarcity in other localities. New England and New York are this season sending us most excellent fruit, and at moderate prices, as cheap, or cheaper, in fact, than inferior home-grown fruit is sold for in the local market. But, after all, the question remains, how can we preserve the apple trees still left us ? Pretty nearly every reader knows that the limo and sulphur mixture is an etlectual remedy when properly applied. Hut who is to apply itThe State experts go out among the people and give practical demonstrations in the work. But how many persons are themselves able to do the work < What is needed is men to do the work for pay. Every man who has a few fruit trees will cheerfully pay a competent man to treat his trees, if he can find him. But where is the com petent man '! There is plenty of money in the business for any one who thoroughly understands it, and will go out among the owners of fruit trees and apply the rem edy. The peoplo are awaiting his coming. In Honor of 58th Birthday. A large number of the friends of David Heimbach gathered at his home iu Grovania Saturday for a surprise party iu honor of his 58th birthday. A most enjoyable day was spent and a fine dinner was served. Those present wore : Mr. aud Mrs. David Heimbach, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Heimbach,children Earl.Verno, Marie aud Maud, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gar rison, Mesdames Joseph Rishel. Cath erine Freund, Emanuel Lazarus, Mary Cromley,Samuel Heimbach and daugh ter May, Minnie Middleton and sou Paul, Lewis Thomas, Lydia Thomas, George Mowrey, Isaiah Geiger, Joliu Scott, George Yost, Bartou Foust, James Morrison aud daughter Hannah, John Wellivor aud children Earl aud Dorothy, Alouzo Mauser, daughters Pauline aud Mary,Charles Fry, Misses Mary Stanley, Anna Krum,Henry Laz arus aud John Reppert, Jr. Birthday Surprise Party. A surprise party was tendered Miss Anna Manning Friday evening at the home of her parnuts, Mr. aud Mis. Philip Manning, East Dauvillo. A most enjoyable eveuiug was spent dur ing which games were played and re freshments wero served. Those present wero: Misses Lydia Hartmau,Laura Hunt, Florence Bleech cr, Flora Kashuer, Margaret Krum, Laura Krum, Florence Krum, Emma Byers, Margie Byers, Bertha Heller, Bessie Baylor, Olive Madden, Annie Lee, Susio Lee, Barbara Manning, Bertha Manning, Eva Manning, Blanche Manning, Messrs. Stuart Hart mau, Clark Frank Hartliue, Frauk Casliuer, Frauk Krum, Jacob Hoffman, Howard Baylor, William Krum, Arthur Cook, William Crom ley.of Limestoueville aud Mrs. Foust. Excursions flake Trouble. Largo delegations from Danville have beon journeying to Ilarrisburg on tho Saturday excursions. Last Sat urday five thousand people, from var ious parts of tho Stato, woro iu tho capital city. Iu commeutiug on tho excursion a Harrisburg paper says: ' 4 Thay came 011 the ponny-a-iuilo excursion, osten sibly to see the now capitol. During the day, however, it looked as if most of thnm had taken tho opportunity to turn tho trip into a shopping tour." It is ou account of this that tho merchants of many of the smaller towns aloug tho route to Harrisburg iiavo boeu makiug complaints to tho Pennsylvania company that tho excur sions arc greatly injuring their busi ness. Tho goose-bone weather prophet, Mias Hartz, of Berks county, has had another attack of illucs* and his health is declining. Humble * Pie ♦ By Louts J. Strong Copyright, 1000, by T. C. EAstmcnt "You're a heartless coquette! You've driven my boy away forever! He's gone—he's gone!" Mrs. llale wailed, with angry, tearful eyes. "Gone?" Dora repeated, the Indig nant red fading from her cheeks. "Yes, gone! And I hold you llttlo better than a murderer, miss!" with which startling declaration she was leaving when Dora caught her arm. "Mrs. Ilale, please toll me, do you mean that Steve Is really gone now?" "Yes, I do mean that he Is really gone now!" Mrs. Halo's eyes snapped with vindictive satisfaction at the girl's distress. "He went across country In his buggy, meaning to stop at his uu cle's to tell them goodby. He'll take the train at Lynchburg. Oh, I'll never see him again, and It's your doing, you good for nothing"— She left the un pleasant epithet unspoken aud stalked away. Dora fled to her room and fell upon her bed In a tempest of grief. It had not seemed possible that Steve could carry out his threat and leave her. As she thought of It the long years ahead without him seemed to envelop and smother her. She sprang up, gasping. She must pet out "I'm going for a long ride, mamma," she announced later, and, pulling her cycling can over her swollen eyes, she rushed away. She skirted the village with head down, vowing she would not speak to a soul, but nn Insistent voice hailed her from a small house out on tho road, and Miss Prissy the old maid seamstress, hurried to her. "Of all people In the world!" Dora groaned, dreading the sharp eyes and usually sharper tongue of Miss Prissy. "I've heard all about It, Dora," Miss Trlssy said bluntly, but with unwonted kindness. "I happened to be there when Mrs. Ilale came from your house, and her wrath boiled over to me. I was Just going to see you. I—l—want to— advise you, my dear girl. Don't let foolish anger and foolish pride ruin your life. Never inind what Steve said or did. You know he loves you, and you love him. Let everything go. Think of the long j'ears"— "Oh, Miss Prissy," Dora broke In tragically, "I do think of them and how HE STOPI'UD, nLOCKING HER WAT, I'm to live through them. I can't! It will kill me!" "Yes, you can—you will—live through them and grow withered and hard and sharp tongucd and unlovely, as I hava Folks can't die any time they please, und you can live with a heart liko e desert of ashes." "Oh, Miss Prissy, do you mean" - Dora hesitated, the unasked question In her wide eyes. "I mean that I \ms a hot headed, proud young fool. I would not yield an Inch. I told him togo, and he went and never came back. I might have brought him back at first, but I wouldn't, and see what I am." "Rut,' Miss Prissy, Hove declared he would go If I-if I" "Yes," Miss Prissy interrupted, "that's man's way. And you told him togo, never dreaming he'd do it. That's wo man's way. And you're both misera ble. He'll marry, likely, though he'll never care as much for another. That's man's way too. And you—you're not the kind that changes. Look at me and see what you'll be! But you mustn't. I've opened my grave to you as a warning. Make It up with SWve now at any cost. Write to him, anil be sure you eat your share of humble pie. You deserve It, I dare say, for you are a bit of a llirt, Dora. "Write at once and every day till you hoar from him." And she bolted Into the house, leaving Dora staring at the unexpected romance, the secret of Miss Prissy's lonely life. What a pitiful tragedy, rather! And one could live on und on! Oh, if she could see Stove! It might be weeks before a letter! If she could only see- She stopped abruptly, shocked with tho audacity of a thought that popped Into her head. The next moment she Bwerved from her course and sped away on the trail of Steve. She was uncertain of the distance. It might be fifteen or twenty-five miles; but, long or short, she would make It In time. Ho was going to stop at his uncle's. That was a guide post. The open turprise and curiosity of Steve's relatives at tho questions a a to his movements from tho flushed pui> suer, little more thrjn a stranger to them, overwhelmed 9 r with an agony of embarrassment. It was plain that j they had heard nothing of the short en-1 gageinent and Its violent rupture, and 1 she was not In a position to explain, for only humiliating defeat might meet her j attempt at reconciliation. She was | obliged to leave them with an obviously unllatterlng opinion of a girl who was j confessedly chasing a young man and who only blushed painfully and looked distressed Instead of giving reasons. "That waa a big piece of humble pie. ' It almost choked me!" she gasped when , once more pedaling for dear life. "But, anyhow, I know he's going to stop twice more and Intends taking tho early ; train at Lynchburg. It was worth It to learn so much. I can—l will—mako itr Noon came and passed. Tho weary miles seemed to stretch interminably, but she pushed on, feeling that the only Impossibility In existence was failure. A friendly boy assured her of tho routtf and gave her directions for saving a couple of miles. I This maneuver came near being her Waterloo, for on Uie crosscut sue men young Law;;on, a ono time suitor, whom she bad rejected In favor of Steve. "Why, Miss Dora!" lie stopped, blocking her way. "Are you lost or merely working off injured feelings?" "Neither!" she replied curtly, at tempting to pass. He ungallantly wheeled his horse, preventing her, saying slyly: "Your face answer* a< to your foellng*.. I might ask you how you like the sack yourself, hut I'm generous. Oh," he laughed at her look of surprise, "it's no secret that Ftove shook you and put out this morning." "You are very wise!" silo retorted, endeavoring to pass. "Oh, It's cj-mo.i wisdom," he grin ned. still pro»c;itlng her. "It wasn't gentlema ily of Steve to Jilt a girl so publicly. Come, now; let me make you Mrs. Lawson nt once, and you'll turn the laugh on him good and hard." "Steve did not J!lt me! I was to blame myself!" Dora flared. "Let me pass, please. I must goon I" "Why, you don't mean that you'ro tagging the fellow to try to coax him back?" he Jeered insolently. Scarlet, but disdaining denial, Dora evaded him and fled, murmuring with a long breath: "That was a horrible piece of humble pie! But It's better than eating bitter bread the rest of my life!" With a sickening fear that she was already too late, she scorched desper ately over the remaining miles and dashed, panting and disheveled. Into Lynchburg, coming almost Immediate ly upon Steve, with Don and the bug gy, at a sale stable. With a pang sha noted that Steve was pale and hag gard. He, too, had suffered, and yet he looked so stern and grave. Her courage faltered. lie might not—but she must take It, this last and biggest piece of humble pie, and If Steve were Implacable she was so exhausted she was sure she would die and there would be 110 Miss Prissy's fate for her. As she timidly approached Steve turned, saw her and with an exclama tion darted to her, and at the sudden light In his eyes Miss Dora lopped over In his arms, half fainting, mur muring hearthrokenly: "Oh. Steve! Steve!" That was all, but enough. "The humble pie I've eaten! I cer talnly deserve entire absolution!" Dora cried self righteously when the high stepping Don was prancing home with them. "Humble pie!" Steve exclaimed. "Your little piece is nothing to the j hunk I've got to swallow—going back ; after all the fuss—and how I'm to J do it I don't see unless we're ma,r- j rled at once and run away on a long trip." Dora blushed, but said nothing, and —silence gives consent! Enny GDIIIK Dutch Spoiling. In the good old days when the Dutch 1 were supreme in the administration of : the affairs of New Amsterdam every- j body knew everybody else, and It mat- ! tered little how proper names were j spelled. Modern lawyers and civil service reformers would be shocked j at the orthographical freedom of the clerks of the burgomaster's court of ( those times. Here is a sample case taken from the old Dutch records in which the name of a plaintiff is spelled five different ways: In a case before the court In 105.1 ' Jaji "Ilacklns" Is a complainant against the inspector of tobacco, who has cer- j titled to Jan "Ilockins" that the to- j bacco was good. The Inspector says | In his defense that he Inspected tho tobacco at the request of Jan "Ilaec- j kins" on Juno 2(5, and aforesaid "IIa« ' gins" kept tho barrel of tobacco until j the 30th without finding out that It was j bad. Then Jan "Hakins" has some thing else to say in the case. Granted Fa Advance. ( The young doctor who had lately set tled in Shrubville had ample opportu nities to learn humility If nothing else In Ills chosen field. One day he was hailed by an elderly man, who re quested him to step in and see his wife, who was ailing. At the close of Ills visit the young doctor askod for a private word with the man. "Your wife's case Is somewhat com plicated," he said, "and with your per mission I should like to call the Brojk field physician in consultation." "Permission!" echoed the man Indig nantly. "I told her I know she ought to have a good doctor, but she was afraid you'd bo offended If she did." Scotland'* C.rent (>enlun, In one of those interesting literary conversations the record of which adds so much to the charm of Boswell's "Johnson" the name of George Buchan- | an, one of the greatest scholars of tho sixteenth century and the most ex- j quislte Latlnlst of modern times, was j mentioned. A Scotsman who was I present, knowing the doctor's antlpa- I thles and seeing, as he thought, an op- ] portuulty of cornering him, said, "Ah, j Dr. Johnson, what would you have j said of Buchanan had be been an Eng- | lishman?" "Why, sir," said Johnson I after a little pause, "I should not have 1 said of Buchanan had lie been an ' Englishman what I will now say of ! him us a Scotsman—that he was the j only man of genius his country lias produced." Buchanan's consummate j ability was recognized by his contem poraries; but, like many another genius before and since, ho had his share of "tho slings and arrows of outrageous i fortune." lie read Llvy with* Mary, j queen of Scots, and was appointed tu- | tor to her son. James I. Political In trigues drove him to the continent, | where he taught at Bordeaux and had i Montaigne among his pupils. In his ! old age he returned homo and wrote 1 his '.'History of Scotland" and died so poor that his means were Insufficient to defray tho expenses of his funeral.- London Express. I'aarc* 40-00. In tho little town of C. lived three maiden sisters hi' the uame of Paige, j They were "neat," as tho villagers call It, In Its most accentuated form, and j they loved tin? small boy best afar off, In consequence of which they were a bright and shining mark for the pranks that youth seems to originate for Its scorners. One day the front gate strayed from ! Its wontod plaeo with tho assistance of ' two small neighbors. Then came a ! reprimand from each of tho old maids j and barbed ropartee In return, as usual. : Following tills exchange came a com plaint to the parents of tho offenders. At the table that night papa wa3 re quested to reprove Jim niul Ted for impertinence to the Misses Paige. "What did you say to them?" de manded papa, with tho roqulslte frown. "Didn't sarso them at all," replied Jim. with a grin. "I only said, 'Pag«\ forty, page fifty and page sixty,' an* the;.' got mad nt It." Ted carg'it s'ght of j i's twitching mv.s-los r.nd added, "Gee. but they we.v just honpln'." "Well, don't lp» It happen again," answered pa as ho hastily attacked a. piece of apple pie.—New York Press. t o A Mercenary Affair Dy EDITH M. DOANE Copy J- I;-lit, I'flO, by P. C. Eusttucat U o When Mrs. Palmer announced the en gagement of her daughter Helen to James Corey, every one wondered why on earth Helen had not chosen a yogn-.; ger man. In almost In the same breath It leaked out that Mr. Palmer, who was always trading on tips and going broke In the market, had plunged once too often—had Indeed been face to faco with bankruptcy until James Corey came to his rescue. Then the world, as represented by so ciety in G leu wood Park—proffered con gratulations and smiled discreetly. Of course If the Palmers accepted James Corey's money, they must accept its giver too. The Park was apt to assemble In formally at the Country club for 5 o'clock tea. There was something pleas antly coxy In gathering around the low ehlnn laden table on the wklo club house porch. But now chocolate cooled, forgotton, tea bol'.ed quietly away, while their possessors eagerly discuss ed this marriage of convenience hi their midst. "The poor girl Is deliberately sacri ficing herself," declared Mrs. Law* rente, tragically waving a tea cake. "And she Is so pretty," putin little Mrs. Brooks Irrelevantly. "Iler youth has been bartered for gold," said Mrs. Ellis, who had a fond ness for light Action. "And lie 1s so much older." "Money Isn't everything." "Perhaps oven yet she may be saved from It," faltered little Mrs. Brooks hopefully. "Why save her?" briskly Interrupted Mrs. Wylle, joining the group and tak ing the cup of fragrant tea offered her. "Mr. Corey Is honorable, charitable, rich—a good man In every respect Bhe | J "WHAT'S THIS YOU'VE DONE?" IIE DE MANDED VEI! EM KNTIJ Y. ; ought to be proud of hi in. I'm sure X j can't Imagine what more she could i want." | Five pairs of eyes confronted Mrs. ! Wylle in shocked surprise. "Well, I'm sure I hope she takes your view of it," said Mrs Lawrence gloomily. "If he only were younger. lie's as old as—as Father Abraham." "Oh, If Mr. Palmer had not been In such sore straits!" "Still, it is lovely to be able to cling to one's faith In human nature as you do." "I'm clinging to nothing," said Mrs. Wylie stubbornly; "but, for my party I think she's a very lucky girl." "Oh,""of course everybody respects him." "And he is a very rich man." "But it Is so evjdent that she did It to save her father." "Besides, there is her Tom Breuster," snld Mrs. Brooks BOfctly. . i Tom Breuster was an ordinary, soiff, of a fellow—fairly good looking, fairly clever—ln fact, he did not amount to much one way or the other, but ho ! happened to imagine himself very j much in love with Helen; and when ' her engagement was announced burst in on ills aunt in a storm of indigna tion. "What's this you've done?" he de manded vehemently. "Why was I kept In Ignorance all this time?" I "I don't understand you," returned Mrs. Palmer coldly. "Don't you?" he went on ruthlessly. I "Then I'll explain. You have engaged ! Helen to a man for whom sho has not 1 the smallest spark of nffectlDn. To ' save yourselves—for the sake of mere j money, inero worldly position—you and her father have consented to sacrl | lice that poor girl, body and soul." "You must be insane to talk to me ' like this," returned his aunt icily. "There Is no reason why Helen should not marry Mr. Corey or any one else j sho chooses." "Let us confine ourselves to Mr. I Corey. She has no right to marry him at all events." i "No?" said she. "And why?" | "Because a loveless marriage can never be right." "Hut who says It Isn't a love match?" she went on, forgetting her anger In her de3ire to convince him of the fu tility of Interfering with Helen's en gagement. "Mr. Corey is a chaimlng man. Why should not Helen care for lilm?" "She doesn't It Isn't her own doing. You are sacrificing her." . "As though I could make Helen mar* ry any ono she did not wish to!" re turned Mrs. Palmer, with a low laugh. "My dear boy, If you feel like that, pray go away until you come to your senses." "I shall not go away until I have ficen Helen," ho said doggedly. "Tom, I beg of you"— "Why are you two glowering at each other like Kilkenny cats?" cried a fresh young voice rrom me doorway, -no*. 1 are you, Tommy?" and Helen Palmer, slender, dark eyed, clad all in soft shimmering gray, entered the room and hold out her hand in smiling greeting* Now that the moment had arrived, words failed him. Noting Ills hesitation, sIK» smiled at him again. "Have you come to proffer your congratulations In person?" slid a bleed shyly. "No, not quite/' lie said. "Still I sup poso one is bound to say something about the clever bargain you have made. That you of all people should prefer money to love I" "What a perfectly horrid thing to Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with yo IT water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a . , / sediment or set- A T~R' locates FT) '%JK77Q\ unhealthy condi tlon of k>d \y/\ V' if X/ . \ V neys; if i f . stains your linen it Is ■liy-i * evidence of kid /\\/ Wy ney trouble; too II fK? frequent desire to 'pass it or pain in — t h e tack is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. "What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity cf being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times daring the night. The mild and the extra orJlnary 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 discovery fr "A ■ and a book that tells more about it, both sent 112 112 -■~S.il absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer &. Home of Swamp-Root Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, Init rpmeinhr the mime Swanip-ltoot. Dr. hilim- 's Swamp Hoot,and tln* a-UlrosH, Hinglmmton, N Y., on every bottle. say," sue returned indignantly, -uo you suppose because you are a member of the family you are privileged to be as disagreeable as you like?" "I suppose loving you Is being dis agreeable," he returned moodily. Mrs. Palmer had slipped from the room, and they were both too intent to bear other footsteps that came nearer up the gravel walk, up the steps, and were muffled by tho heavy rugs on the porch outside. "Loving me! llow perfectly absurd! Why didn't you say so before? And not come here now"— "I came to save you from sacrificing yourself to a loveless marriage," he returned grandiloquently. "Oh, Tommy, you are too funny," sho laughed softly. She raised her eyes and looked steadily into his weak, good looking face. "Tommy," she said gently, "you must not think that I have any feeling but > real honest liking for Mr. Corey. I w/respoct him—l care for him"— "Of fjourse, he Is a very rich man.l ' understand." "He Is at all events the very best man I have ever met," sho returned Indignantly. "Of course he has been awfully good about father's troubles, but I should have loved him Just the same," she went on, with quick con • vlction. "He Is so good, so kind, so just"— / "Why don't you say that he has money and can shower that upon you?" "I wish you to understand," she said coldly, "that, while I appreciate Mr. Corey's mo;:oy, I love him for himself." Suddenly her mouth quivered and two tears strolled down her cheeks. "I am so worried about ali this." she said unsteadily. "Every one thinks I care for his money. Will no OTIC be!lcve"— The curtains ar the long open win dow suddenly parted. "I believe it. Do 1 count?" said James Corey as ho entered the room. After all, fate sometimes consents to Interfere beniguly, even in a mercenary aflfair. A tea Serpent Identified. Some forty yc-ira ago, when out wltl a boating party for seagull shooting. 1 espied a monitor fisli basking on Hlu surface of the water, with lta head wel tip In the air. T! a creature allowed us lo get within thirty yards, when I sen two charges of shot into Its head, with tho result tlint It rolled over on ID back, and our boat soon came up to It proved to be a largo angel shark, l nought I would make quite sure P was dead and sent two more charge: Into its upturned l>e!ly. I must have unfortunately, burst its air bladder, 112»» It began slowly to sink. Ilad I iw killed it at first, and had It reared it head and flapped its wings, we thou I probably have added one more storj to the long list of sea serpent fabrlca ucheste r Courier. ' Street Car Strap*. It ffr m>t entirely prudent to put youi hands in the straps furnished in the street cars for overflow passengers. Turn one'of these straps in any cai uot fresh from the shops Inside out. and the reason will bo plain. Handled as they are by all sorts and conditions of men, they are really carriers of dls case. The abraded rkln of your finger may touch an Infected spot, r.:id dan ITcrojjs bacteria may adhere to !t. which lit the next movement of tho hand may be transferred to the delicate tissue." uf the ninuLh or eyes.—Exchange. v I; Ilea your Watch Stops | T You cannot make It go by shaking it. > When the bowels are £ constipated you can v disturb them with Z \ Jj cathartics but, like • © the watch, they will J A i 11 ot able to clo 2 X 111 V /A \ le * r allotted work £ JV) A ) unti * they are put J Z \//'//1 [V into proper condi- I $ V> l/\ \ I tion to do it. j % One cannot mend T 0 f/71 /jSr a delicate piece of Z ° 11 /11 H mechanism by vio- ♦ J [ ' lent methods, and 9 1 > no machine made by man is as flue Z i * as the human body. v J | Tho use of pills, salts, castor-oil J < t, and strong cathartic medicines is Z i) the violent method. The use of ♦ J J the herb tonic laxative, Z | j Lane's Family | ii Medicine | t » is the method adopted by intelli- Z < * gent people. • J | Headache, backache, indigestion, x o constipation, skin diseases —all are Z • * benefited immediately by the use ♦ « ] [ of this medicine. T ' t t Druggi-it-; 11 it at and 50c. X | There are nor* McCall Patterns told States than of any other tnaka of Mtimi This tom account of their style, accuracy and simplicity. McCaU'a MagaxlnefThaOueenof Fa«hlM)kM mors subscribers than any other Ladies'Maga«me. OW year's subscription (it numbers) costs 50 ceata. Utcal number, ft centn. Every subscriber gats a McCall IHJf tern Free. Subscribe today. t j^ssxsrpiT^ !^S& | GREAT REDUCTIONS | I --IN-- | I SUITS and OVERCOATS $ 1 | j| W ® have too big' a stock and too many §j 'M styles on hand. Weather conditions has been unfavorable, else we would not Q 0 have to cut prices at this time of the sea- H & son. 15 to 25 per cent, off on the Dollar will >3 <| be your gain. |f | CO M E EARLY AND GET THE BESTCHOICEg | Boys' Overcoats, 4to 15 yrs. | c; Prices, $2.00 to $6.00 g C Every article, every garment is brand - m new of this season's make. Nothing old H ij or shop worn at our place. j| S NEWMAN 1 |jj 222 Mill Street., Half Block from Post Office, p MAN WANTED ! somewhere near Danville, to assist us in selling properties. No exparience neces sary, if willing to let us teach you the real estate business. Salary SOO.OO a month, to honest man, willing to devote part, of his time to this business. Co operative Land Co., Andrus Bldg., Min neapolis, Minn. ECZEMA find ! PILE CURE C D p C Knowing what it was to r n L L 1 will nive FKEE OK CHAR GE, to any afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, Halt Hlieum, Erysipelas, Tills and Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer, Write F. W. WILLIAMS, (1111 Manhattan Avenue, New York. Eu close Stamp. OA.STOHIA. Boms the /y Ito Kind You Have Always Bought PENNSYLVANIA " i KAILKOAI) Schedule in liffccl May 27, 1906 Trains leave South Danville as follows: Fort 'utiiwlssa. East Bloomsburg, Nescopeck. gjNantieoke, WUkes-Rarre, Pittston. Scran ton and intermediate stations, ',.11 a. in., '-'.'2l anil 5.">0 p. in. week days, and 10.1" a. in. dal'y. For Sunbury and Intermediate stations, 5).00 ai. in.and 7.51 p* in. week-days, and 4.:<1 p. in. daily. For Sunbury only, 12.10 p. in. week days. For I'ottsvllle, Heading and Philadelphia, 7.11 ufld 10.17 a. in.and 2.21 p. in. week-days. For II izleton, 7.11 and 10.17 a. in., 2.21 and e.50 P. in. week-days. For Ix»wisburg, Williamsport. and Lock Haven, 0.00 a. m., 12.11 land 1.31 p. in., week days; 1.81 p. in. Sunday for Williamsport aiiilinterinediaet stations, 7.51 p. in., week days. For llellefonte, Tyrone, Phillpsburg, Clear- Held, and Pittsburgh, 9.00 a. in., and 12.1i. p. in. week-days. For Harrishurg and Intermediate stations !».00 a. in., 12.10, !.:<!, and 7.51 p. ni., week-days; 4.81 p. in., Sundays. For I'iil adelpbia (via Harrishurg) Haltiniore, and Washington, '.MM a. in., 12.10, 4.81 and 7.51 p. in., week-days: 4.81 Sundays p. m.. For I'ltlsburg (via Harrishurg) 0.00 a. m., 1.81, and 7.51 p. m., week-days; 1.81 p. in. Sundays; (via Lcwlstown .Junetlon) o.ooa. in., and 12.10 p. in., week-days; (via Loeic Haven)o.lo a. m., and 12.10 p. m., week-days. For further information apply to tlekei agents. W. W. ATTERIIURY, J. Ft. WOOD, Genera! Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgi liKO. W. BOYD, General Poss'r Agt. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 Mill Street, - Danville, Po. We straighten Cross Eyes without operation HOUILS, 8 A. M.to 12 M. I I'. M.to 0 I'. M. E YEB A SP EC I A LT V. INISTRATOK'S INISTRATOK'S NOTICE Estate of Effio J, Arnwine, late of '»> esl Hemlock township, deceased, I.otters of admlnlMtratlon upon the cstute of Elite J. Aniwlne late of West lleinloek township, Montour County, State of Penn sylvania, having been granted by tin- Reg ister of Montour County to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having elaims to present the same without delay lo UKO. 1». A HNWINK, Huekhorii, Pa. CIIAS. S. AltN WINK, ltoute 8, Danville. Pa. or to Administrators CHARLES V. AMKKMAN. Danville, Pa. | JJXKCUTOK3 NOTICE. Estate of Daniel T. Late of Liberty Township, this County* Notice is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having calms or de mands again-t the said estate to present tin same, without delay to CMAS. E. LAZAHOUS, WM. H. LA z A IIOUH, Milton, IC. F. D. No. 1. II \lt ill. T C. Kichfkk, Hlrawherry Rldgo. HOT IN ANYTRUST Many newspapers hive lately given currency to reports by irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWIWG MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination ; wo wish to assure the public that there Is no truth in such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu ry, and have established a reputation for oqp* selves and or.r machines that is the envy of ail others. Our "New Home" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head ofall JUt/lt iiratle sowing machines, and stands on its oirit merits. The ** Kete Home.** is the only really tIIGMI GRADE Sciciiig Machine on the market. It Is not necessary for us to enter into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we liavfl no debts to pay. We have never entered Into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any Intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you wantr se-.ving machine don't send your money away from home; call on a "Xeiv Home" Healer* he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchaso I elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, 1 write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE 60 ORANGE, MASS. New York, Chicago. 111.,5t. T»oala, Mo., AtUo* . U» (is, Dallas, Tex., Baa Frauelsco, UU» j HEADQUARTERS We cany the largest line of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits, Hats, Skirts, |C|J| Underwear, ||||l Dry Goods and Notions i • J™ "'Otiey oil each pur chase. Tlie place to spend your hard-earned cash is where you gut lull value for jour money, and that place is at the PEOPLS'E STORE 275-77 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PENN'A LAST OF THE SEASON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS TO VltW THE New State Capitol HARRISBU%G ¥>A. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19 0 6 .Round $1.31 Trip. From South Danville train leaves at 0.00 a. in. Returning, leave Har risburg 4.i)6 p. in. Tickets good only on trains indicated. 'THE GREATEST STATE CAPITOL I HAVE EVER SEEN."—PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Passenger Traffic Manager. General Pasneijger Agent. W&jr Articles not alone beautiful, but useful and durable, xMr Sprt make the most sensible gift These good feature*, F \ <ogel^er a moderate price, (he genuine flit Fork W variet y p* shapes, sizes handsomely of fnl packed in lined cases, and vary in price from 25c. 4 P oo * O to $3.50. Your dealer can supply you. Write I nll us for our handsome catalogue "C-L" to aid you Jl fuj in making selections. jl INTKRVATIOJfAL fIII.VER CO n Baeocuor O) foj MERIPIiLN IIUII ANMA CO., Merido*, 1 Pett-r Walter mill Mr. Chrisman . will sell nt public sale midway, bq- ! tween White Hull and Jc racy tow n I on Saturday, Nov. 24 at 10 o'clock i a. m., 3 heavy work horses, 5 milch cows, 2 hulls, 2 heifers, 1 brood sow, 10 shoats, weight 125 lbs., wagon, binder, harrows, mower, tread power, hay rake, harness, plows, turkeys, fork", shovels, AO., ic. 10 months! credit. | Trespass notices for sale at this i office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. ! Calendars ror 1907. ! Tlio Intelligencer office lias received I n lull an.l complete line of samples of ; fine art calendars, and we are ready 'to tal.e your orders for 1907. Be sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs of every description to select from. Remember, we lead and others fnl- I <w, i PAnKsirs HA,R >ALSAM i Puh " Mm w I "'* """""i or " BjKaDL--I!2-- m JSUSmXmSmi^St^m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers