Jla: villc||jt{eiiii]ciim | EstnbHshed in 1826. Kditdr and Proprietor 1 willk, PA., Ai'uu.. 2:. 'OS. I'ubli od every Friday at Danville, tilt county - at of Montour county, l'a., at §I.OO a year in advance or fl.-'t if not paid in ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until nil arrearage is paid, except at tile option <<!' the publisher. Hates of advertising mode known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE fNTI'.LLI (iKNCEIt, lMxvn.i.K, 1»A. ANNOUNCEMENTS TUK: II ' autbori/ed to anuuncc tbe t W \V. MII.KS us a e;i lid i< la 11- tor tie ollleeo. «'ount> < 'ommissiouer. subjeei to tin regular rules of ibe 1 K-:noeratie paity of Mnii tour county. UrE are authorized i<> announce I be name oi GEO. .M. I.EMII' >\V ;i> a anili.tale foi tbe ill'." •!' t ' nuity I'omnncs. subject t< the regular rules <u the hi-moeratlc party o: Montour count y. ■\irE ure autb »ri/ed to announce the naineot Vv K. l>. A I'!' 1.1: MAN as a e.iudidate lor tin office of County (\>minission<T, sub.jt et n> tie regular r lies or t be I > -in teratic party of Mon- WE are autborl/ed ioannounce the name o! ('H AS. I'. <; I-;it 1J AUT e.s a caiitlidat' for the office of Inst rift Attorney. subject t<> the regular rules oi th. i». inocratie party • Montour county. Democratic County Convention. By authority (if the Democratic' Count} Committee the I'emoeratic County Con vention will meet in Danville in the Court House, on Monday, .June oth. 1905, at 10 o'clock in the niornii g of said day. The primaries will be held on Satur day, June 3rd, I'.UJo, between the hoiuv of 2 and (> p. in., at the usual place in each election district. Each district. \> entitled to two delegates. The following will be nominated at the primaries: One person for Associate .1 mlge. One person for District Attorney. Two persons for County Commission ers. Two persons for County Auditors. llouAci: C. Ui.i i:, Chairman, Joseph It Pattox, Secretary. FATHER GOPON BROKEN IN HEALTH JATHER 00 PON, the bril liant and l-ailii'al Russian who tried It) i li'-ct » settlement of internal troubles ii Russia liv asking for an interview with the czar, ami who leil the workingmqn in St. Petia-sburji when they were slaughtered l>\ order of the puerile emperor, lias recently been in Paris again when he has consulted with others oi the revolutionary party. It i stated that he is much broken ii. health and appears older than i.e was when ho led the men toward the winter palace, lie has shaved off bis beard and his hair has turned white, lie has announced his intention of making Londot his home, where ho can be fret 112 Ill'' I* 11 -•- ir; i "SelWt ofHcers. fie is shaddowotl wherever he goos and feels that )■ i life is in clanger. It was large ly'due to Father Gopon that the working men of St. Petersburg bjcame aroused to the injustice oi t is laws and to their own strength. He started the lires of revolution aa I was forced to lloe. He show ed great courage at the outset, bat of course could not have re nt lined for a day in St. Peter b u-g. Just why the Uusaian of ti :ials permitted him to leave the c npire is not clear, but lit; is now where lrj can assist materially in tao revolutionary movement. —Eiuvaro Atkinson has figured it all out that 80;") a year is sufficient f> ' the clothes for a woman. He is 11 in in. —Tin: (Senate committee 011 Inter s ate Commerce is now holding tlailj s tisions with the purpose of reeom mmding to Congress such railway rite legislation as will least annul t'loir friends, the railway nmgnat. s. —Bv inference, the United State.' Supreme Court holds that, by virtue of its right to protect the health of it.- c.tizens a Slate may place an arbitra ry limit on the working day in those industries which are manifestly un liealthful. — Somi: of the Hepuhliean statea- m 3ll are taking seriously the jirojio sition of the whiskey distillers and the brewers that there lie imposed a tarili 011 coffee. They admit that such u tax would prove a hardship to the poor people but tliev think it would yield mure revenue without sacrificing the interests of the "infant industries' —Mn. E. U. llAitniNAN lists al ready picked his candidate for Presi dent for 1!)!!.., in the per.-nn oi' ('lias. Warren Fairbanks. This means the opposition of Air. J. P. .Morgan to Mr. Fairbanks and several aspirants for high preferment are seeking the favor of tlie railway king. Of course the people are not to be consulted in the selection of a Republican candi date for President. Entertained Friends. A very pleusiuit evening was tpmt at 1110 liouio ol' Fran : Bnain tr, Vallej township,Siitunl ly Theso pres ent were: Mr. and Mis. Nor.nan Boyer, Mr. ami Mr*. George lioyor, Mr. a 1 I .Mis ii. P. Bennett, Mrs. An nie Rogers, Misses Edith Honors, Win nit) Ijoysr, I i t Hover, Laura ii nnelt, Ida Bennett antl Edith Bennett,Messi:. Garfield lingers.Thomas Itoger*, J'ssi Hondrickßon.Gvorgo Hen (trick *Oll, S ill- Bsy Boyer, Masters Myron Bojrer.Osoaf Bi iinett, Ulurk Aslitoii.Ufydn litinutt, Vernon Bennett and William Ashton. Mmio furnished hy Mr. Asiitou ami Mr. lingers. Encyclopeoia Brltannica For Sale! Thirty vohuye.- of I'"..\('V('l.( )I'.\ KDI A BltiTA.\NK'\. ninth etlition. A Dic tionary 01* Art-. Sciences and < reners! Lit erature. The original price was !>(i jier volume; wiii be sold :ii 7o cents per vol ume. Inquire at the Mnsic Studio, above the Western t'nion (Jilice, 011 Mill street, Danville, l'a. 4' U l':\l!\l]ilE'(S NIECE .\ii\KlilEtS IIHIVEIi PITTSBqiiU, l'a., April 1'.).-Tho Pitt.dnuy Times publishes thin ujerti ins a oopyiight article in | art as fol lows : "A story that lias ull the elements of rcmauco oauio to light >e turday through the simple auiu.uijo inert of the arrival from Kurpoe of Mr. an.l Mrs. .)ame.s llever and thier infant (lailjzhtwr. Tim briUe-~for Mr. and Mis. liever wore married less than a year ago and were spjiit'i ig their lioucyinoou at;ross the watt r v«as formerly Miss Nancy Curimgit, onu of tlie most piominent soci. ty Kirls ul Pittsburg, New York an I Duugemai, t 4, eruaii'ii.», J loiitia, while the giotm com PS from the humbler walks of lile and was,for a lime,her mother's co tel.- man. The bride is the youngest ohil I cf Mrs. Lucy Coleman and the late Thorn - t* M. CJarm gie and a nio eof Androw Tin groo u was a widower, \vith two children one of whom a lit-, ole yirl.was being r.ared in a convent •slie his now h'o.l taken Irani the con otit by her father, however, and is a member of the family again. Alil.ourli (he u arriagt* took place in N'ew York nlmost a year ago it was not made public at the time and the secret iias been so well kept that uoi o bat members of the bride'* family and i very few of tin ir~ clost -1 ic'atives •ml friends had any inkling of the rue slate of Hllnirs. Sou e months ago I'uinnr* of an elopement f.-oin Fer iau- I ma developed but a denial was madn a»id fciuce then uothiug has been kuowi . Now, however, tlie story is made pub lic. The young people have boan re ceived by the bride's family and they ire being eutertuimd ar the palatial nmie of the bride's undo and aunt. •!r. au I Mrs. Androw Garuegie, IDJJJ b'ifth avenue, New York. Mrs. I lever is now ah ut 23 or iU »*ears of ago, her husbm i is 84 or «j.i years of a^•. Ncaily live years ujjr, Mr. Hever, a landsome, stalwait young Irishm 11 ■wis engaged to take charge of I otms in the Uuruegie stables .i< Pittbsu g iud at 4 ' Duiigeness. " II - was a Cm' iorseinan and a man of superior educa iou and breeding. Mi-s Carneigo's : »ve of riding brought the young folks ogefclier a good d. at hijh il.iring the hiee voirs tint ho wa« employed by »lrs. (J. riU gio they became very good t'riiiids. Holy Week. The hole Christian world has en t upon a season of religious woiship. L'hrough tlie present week iu the midst if this hustling, bu.stlii g twemi th •entury life given to iccnoclasm and I ualerialism, millions wii! bj on their .m es to do hoiioo to the God-man who u far away .Tudoa almost two thou •an 1 years ago, was livi.ig through tin ties- and agony of his la.-t days ol ticiifloe for humanity. We hear much of the passing of tin )Kl foibles; of new cre< ds to free tin J" l ' 1 hi.Ji' t 1 i t ii■>j lies deep iu every soul. Tlmro aro those •vlio would place the deeds of phila 11 - I hropy and the tenets of morality ibove the troths of Christianity a* test meeting the uoeils of modern civi lization, and would fain believe as hey assert that tlie wo.ll has out grown the Christ. What, then, of Holy Week? Are cues; days of prayer and p*aise through ut Cliiiitendom a mere lifeless foim'r Purely not! The tueii and women of ivory race and dime who this week •vi! 1 live over the hours between tin iMs uioas of Palm Snuday,through tin »ul s lemuiry of Good Friday to the 'xult.uit outburst of the morn, ire tie answer to these cavillers, r.ieir,. i.s a very real and vit:i 1 belief tli ■ i ver-living p.nver of Christian ity, and the livableuess of its truths. Imfeed, today, as never before, tin re ue. s. -us that tliose truths are nore and more deeply realized ami iiract iced. r id i/ the observance of Holy Week s wi h:r and more truly 112 irveut than •verb lore. Kveu the old Puritan Ire if! ol forms and holiday- , has abat • I and many, nay most, ot the Evan ,' liial d nominations now keep this **eek tint lias over b en fraughc with H'id, yer joyful, significance for the loot an Catholic-', ti.e Episcopalians onl the Lutherans Daily services will 06 In-hl io many of the churches oi ur city. Who daie say tint the result jf tho ; e s rviens will bo as nothing? Council's Wrong Action. Wirli commendable public spirit the Noi thutnb-rl :u«i Pre*s opposes the ac ion oC the council of that borough in j nipo« ng r< .sanctions upon the riglo if way of the Northnuiberland Count* rractiou ('ompany through the bor jugli I m t-. Upon this subjeet it says: " Assuming that tlie peoi le would inko it an udvatang) tot ie town, we ilvocato t! io granting of the light cf way to the trolley line, desiriug it b - ouisu a majority of our t ixpayei> want it. And how may we make it Ueneficial to tin- community Hy com iieting with other communities in business, thernby keeping trade nt home,and iu all ways possible attrnct ingpejpln to tin town, instead of seudiug them away from it. No town isolated frofo other towns oin improvo to any extent. This is iimuistakuhly true. The best oppor tunity Northumberland has been given tor ureat improvement in many a day s by tho de.siro of the Northumber- j land County Traction C'jiupaiiy to nave a route through tho town, and a ntr- r oppoitanity will In jireseuted to us when several other liues desire lassage through the borough." A Stabbing Affray. \ Rtutibing atlray occuried at Marion (eights, Northumberland county, on Sunday alt«rnoon and as a result tl.e mth.i i*ie-: ar«- trying to apprehend ncliol.ih u foreigner with a iad •••iu iii 1.1. Xicliola« Getta is the pels ni vn h » i ibhed and tho 112 the tron!.le crates bai'k to the time 112 tho big co »! htrikr. CU-tln was stab 'icd three times In.tit thought that he j •. ill recover. Yt rona was forced to leave Pittfiliurg smne time ago due to I scabbing a companion. I THE BADGE OFf 1 SERViCE I By FRANK 11. SWEET I Copyright. 1901, by g. Sweet j[" »t'^7'--n ■ • t ,J-ru.*'T*^ 1 .May Allyn steppitl ..i oleva ; tcr with a hit of lace in her hand. She, ' walked through the rotunda, looking , to right and left among the massive j pillars and drooping palms. There i I were few persons in sight. .Most ol' ' j the guests were over on the beach, for j it was the bathing hour. May went I nearly across the rotunda before she | found the object of her search—a wom an in a retired corner reading a novel. "Here you are, ninmnia," she ex claimed rebukingiy, "and reading that' novel, as I might have expected. Don't you know the characters in it would stay exactly where you leave them if you should close the book for a few hours, and this glorious weather out side is something of the present. Hut see here," holding up the lace for in , sped ion, "d<> you think this will do?" "For what "Oh, you know, mamma! I'm to be Betty the maid in the play we're get ting up and aui to have the white badge of servitude on my liea»T and wear a white apron and carry a broom ' or something. I've told it all oyer ! before, only your head's in that book. ' Do please shut it."- The older woman obeyed, with a sigh, and took the bit of tleecy lace between her lingers. ( "No, it won't do at all, May." she said instantly, a ripple of amusement breaking the dreamy quiet of her face. "It wouldn't l»e appropriate." "Hut why?" with an air of disap pointment. "It is so pretty." "Yes, and costly. Child, child, ilon't you know that bit of lace is worth as much as Hetty the maid could earn in live years. You must have something cheap to he in character." "1 don't believe I have anything." "No, 1 suppose not. You will have to try at one of the stores. You will need"— Mrs. Allyn's ga/.e went in quiringly about the rotunda until It found one of the hotel maids dusting a plant. She waited until she caught the girl's eye, then raised a linger. "1 beg your pardon, my dear," she said as the girl approached, "but my daughter here is to be in tho church IjJT <g?* SI #4 jSPS -\:)A mm\i m '.f| § t-'M Ifcjrr^ | "llLLl'. ALLYN, Ills IT POSSARBLK!" CKIFI> THIS COL NT li.U'TUIaH .sLY. benefit and v.*lll have to wear a cos- ' tume something like yours. Would j you mind my looking at your pretty lace cap a moment?" The girl removed it, with a pleased look. "This is exactly what you want, May," went on Mrs. Allyn, holding it up critically. "You" Hut May had snatched the little cap from the upraised lingers and placed it upon her own Huffy brown hair. "Now, lot me have your apron a minute, please," she cried merrily. "Thank you." as the girl complied, and she fastened tho apron to her waist wHli deft Lingers. "And now the dust ing brush. There, mamma, how will this do?" with a nourish of tho brush and a sweeping courtesy. The Qrl lainrhcd, and even Mrs. Al- Discovered by Dr. David Kennedy Only ' Kidney Remedy Sold Under Guarantee. \ Dr. David Kennedy was born in New York City, but at an early age liis family moved toltoxbury, N. Y. He w.is graduated iu 18G0 from the New York College of Phy-ici .ns ami Surgeons. He at once volunt« eivd as a surgeon and was assigned t<» tlie United States Army General Hospital iu West Phil adelphia, and soon became President of tin Examining Beard and Consulting Surgeon. After the war, Dr. Kennedy settled in lion dout, City of Kingston, N. Y., where for a number of years he enj«n ed a large prac- j [ tiee as an operative surgeon. He was one I of the Presidential Electors of New York State, Mayor of Kingston for four years, and held many other professional, buMues* and political otftces. The latent achievement of his life was t?Ti* discovery of Cal-eura Solvent, a positive cure for all <li ieasesof the kidneysand bl-ul der. In speaking of this iemarkai>le lvme.r.-, he said: "Cal-eura Solvent is the crowning aehievnneut of my life. It will not dis appoint." Your druggist will return your money i/ Cal-eura fails to cure, and The Cal-eum Company, < 112 Kondout, N. Y., will pay tho druggist. Cal-eura Solvent crnvs V of all eases of Kidney. Bladder and Liver dis orders. S>I.UU a bottle. Only one size. ....W £.... Have a Word to say to our customßrs and also to those that are not I our customers, but ought to be. TiilS 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 , Sicilian are more popular than ever, and we have them in a full line of colors in both plain and fancies at popular prices. The wash goods include Challio, Ha- I t:.-tc I'iniity. Ktainine, Voile and Sii k | effects, iu prices ranging from 7c to 2oe] per yard. j VV. M. SEVDEL, ' 344 Mill Street. SEND ivr, Bull cr II >r: l ■' .. j li.de. Calf skin, Dog skill, or any otlier kind ol hide or skin, and let , l,u : . . ::air PgtoAK cn, '-oJt, odorless and moth-proof, for robe, B ■ rug, coat or gloves. ' But first pet our Catalogue, piviiiK prices, anil ourshlpping Iffl'M l ! tags ami instructions, so a a to Mr',.B avoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs and ginseng. " , THE CROSIiY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY. 116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y. lyn smiled indulgently as May da need away toward the middle of the rotun da. flirt in# the brush indiscriminately over jardinieres and palm leaves as • she passed. Soon pillars and palms in tervened and concealed her from their view. Count l'Ortegan and a young Amer ican sculptor were just enterln;; the rotunda. They had known each other in Paris and met sixain on the steamer coining over, and now they had come to (Jray llarhor together, not because | they had much in common, but tliey i were acquainted, and all the people around were strangers. May did not notice them until tliey stopped bei'ide her, with e\e!:'.:i!atio:i.v of astonishment and pleasure. "Mile. Allyn, ees It p > •sarble!" cried the count rapturously. "Eel is In Paris ti at you vanish this three moat", and we nevalre know I" where. Some say to HaTee and some that you V.y back to heaven where they keep ze angels. liut eel is lu ::ven that you make anywhere. Now 1 know why the pla <• here seem so beautiful e-»t is the a:, •el." I May laughed and gave him her hand. "Thank you, count," she said, "I am k1 ad to see you als >. You are sure to like it here even without the angel. And you, too, Mr. Pcihune," offering her hand to the srulpior. "Can you not make a pretty speech like the "i am afraid not," smiling down at her. "Only that 1 am very, very clad to lind you here, Miss Allyn. Your pre.-eiu-c* will add unit it to to our pleasure." "Why, re.dly, that does very nice ly." twirled the brush with a pretty, unconscious movement that caused the 1 tips of its feathers to Hick across one a . oi ire palm fronds near. The motion J caught the count's attention, and with i wondering con: lernation his eyes went from it to her white apron and to the badge of servitude upon her head, and his sloping s!:ouKlerk a ifi'ened suddenly into protesting reserve. "Pardnnnez," he rebuked, "but eet Is so hurry I am now. 1 will see". M. Bethune will tell you we have noi i-eegi ter yet. 1 will do eet now." May watched him hurry away with an odd look of inquiry in her eyes. ! "What's the matter with the countV" she asked innocently. "Has he for gotten something'/" Ucthune laughed joyously. A mo incut 1 . fore there had been both re serve and repression in his eyes; now they were suddenly eager, glowing, de termined. "The count's an odd sort of stick," he answered, "and his visit here is ( cor.;e ,-ediy in search of a rich Amerl lie raised his hand significantly to I ward her head, but lor a moment she looked puzzled, then a quick, compre hending Hush rose to her face. I "Oil, that!" she said thoughtfully. I "And you?" Ucthune laughed again. He could not help it. "Can't you see. Miss Allyn?" he de ! manded. "I fancied it was sticking j out all over me. Over yonder I was a poor devil of an artist and you a rich heiress, and now oh, May!" There was the noft rustle of silk moving across the carpet. May raised her linger. "Mamma is coming!" she warned. "I don't care," impetuously. "I've got to speak now. I can't wait an other day. Where can 1 see you alone?" > She hesitated, then api eared to con aider. I"The maids and nurses usually walk lon the beach at about u o'clock," she ! said demurely. "I expect I shall be there." At I o'clock two wheel chairs swept leisurely down the bicycle avenue and on pa.st the Preakers toward the beach. It was the hour for Mrs. Allyn's daily outing, and she preferred to take it in a wheel chair and leisurely. The oc cupant of the other chair was Count l'Ortegan, and from the satisfaction on his face he had evidently discovered the mistake. As they turned toward the beach path they saw two figures approaching them only a few yards away. "There's May now!" exclaimed Mrs. Allyn. "Supia.se we wait a few min utes and speak with her." Tbo count's face grew eager, and words of an elaborate apol >gy began to 112 >rm in his mind, but as the fi ?ur< s j drew near and he saw the exprt ssionj on their fa.'-es as they looked at each other the apology died away and a Parisian oath, muttered under his breath, took its place. lie merely bowed politely ar.d than waited for Mrs. Allyn to give the signal togo on. To C'lemt I i» Silver. "They say alcofa-1 will clean silver up nicely." remarked the man who ac quires facts. "It will." agreed the red nosed indi vidual. "It cleaned up all my silver.' - Philadelphia Keeord. Mother Gray's Appeal to Women. If you have pains in the back. Urin ary. Madder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain pleasant herb remedy ' for woman's ills, tn Mother AusiUAUAN-LicAF. It is a safe and never failing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail 60 cts. Sample package FUICK* Address, The .Moth er (J ray Co., LeKo\. N. V. WANT KD—MEN AND WOMKX in this and adjoining eounti. git r home or traveling work, repiest nting and advertising the Wholesale and Kdueational Departments of a old es tablished Maiiuiact uring House. s ;l |. a y £.*> oO ])••!• day with expenses ad vanced. Rig furnished when neces sary: position pcrmatieir: reference.* exchanged. Address li ew brothers A: Co , Home Dept . Chicago, HI. Lodic;, \V«ntccJ. I A HunJii r 1 NKin.i TIC Woman I woman' woi;k. Permanent position. Old established business house of j solid financial standing. Salary iIJ to $lB weekly, with uxpeip-es. p..id { each Monda\ d-reel from he:t«h|uart- ! "rs. Kxpenses advuiK cl. We 1111 a- I ish evt ryi hing. Address, Seerctarv, ' 020 Melton Dlock, Chicago, 111. j t 112 ulilll 1 (IBii! * w lisjmialljj liil(wsliii|| for the S|iriny Season Novcr before lutve we had such an extensive <ik sorlnient of 'ever) thing in F u r n i t u r e at such H'oiidprliilii] Low Pito i! •' I?!- ffl ■■ 4 —B \\ Cm . mm , 112) ;'•! ' -V' mm m ' *' .j Bffll 11 We are unusually well j stocked with a m an in Oak, Mahogany and l),rds-l']ye Maple. 0U R LIN E HPiIP I 11-iflM 1 idiLjii a uiiiiifU iiuiiin FURNITURE P-v ; ■ "v I | . k v 112 H J : ' "" ' w r - ; . 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 FL'RMTI HE oi mail order houses as we can j;ive 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 we are offering. W hat 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 ....WE CARRY.... The Largest Stock IN CENTRAL PENN'A J. Hosier's Sons 296-300 Mill St., LMNVILLt, PENN'A t P— g—— I—— ———— aggg "W7T I a Make Money In California If you are industrious a.id capable you can make money there. Tli'i big ranches 1 ■ are breaking up into small farms that need more workers ?o care fcr the increased j.) product. The towns and cities are prosperous because the country is prosperous. There are great valleys, of the richest soil in America waiting for you. If you have a little capita! you can own one of these small farms yourself, or you can , t. rent one on shares and pay for it out of the product in a few years. We will send you descriptive booklets and folders giving full information about the mor.cy making opportunities for every r/iember of the family. ;V You want to see what the country is really like; you can go there, work a 1 few months, enjoy the delightful climate, the flowers, fruit and scenery, and earn enough to pay your expanses bath Ways by taking advantage of the Bargain Rates Every Day March 1 to May 15 From i ClCl Chicago Ol# St, Louis For one-way colonist tickets. Correspondingly reduced rates from almost any point East. The trip is easily and comfortably made via the Rock Island. Two routes —one through New M Mexico, the other through Colorado. Through tourist cars hours quicker than any other line. Double daily tourist service via El Paso ■ —tri-weekly via Colorado. Dining-car service and free reclining chair cars, both routes. fi The Rock Island has representatives throughout the United States; they are travel experts and can save you money. You can have their assistance in arranging the California trip for the asking. ■ Consult your home ticket agent or write to the undersigned for our California book and complete | folder "Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeper." Remember the Rock runs more toumt cars to ?ny other v \1 r j r 1 ,] | || Cut out this advertisement, fill in spaces below, und mail to I ji 1 VL? miß JOHN SEBASTIAN, S / Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, CI M Please send me rates of fare to California and time 'ahlea alao your illustrated California book, and full information about your new service. i 1 expect to leave for California about ■ . ■ ICD I n-. ]—) and would like information about - V n V 112 J n ] Name (NAML SECTION) ! ■ | City State . rv-.*? Tgann—Maauiiaiii'nntm,-snwrmumwnrwnui^ rf FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! ji ATTENTION! | 13 , ":'3 Orders will lie taken for a guaranteed | i i ' *lr3liM per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton B a'■ | I 1118 Seed Meal, delivered off the ear at Potts- | 1 j | 3 grove, at a reduced price. | ' 112 Send inquiries and orders by 11 ; 1 I I' Pottsgrove. Persons having order sii 1 [ W '" ' ,e n °tili e< l on arrival of the car C. li. ilcMahan & Bros. 11l Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED 1 Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. OR i ■ i m n—a—mb——MS t ■m i j ■*.'."--rTir" ■■■■■■■—■cam—a—e—a—mhb mpom A $45 ilachine for S2O IF YOU NEED A SEWING MACHINE IT WILL HE WISE OF YOU TO CALL AT THE OF FICE OF THE INTELLIGENCER. WE CAN FUR -1 MSir VOL WITH ONE OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND MAKES, STRAIGHT FROM THE FAC TORY OF THE "NEW HOME" PEOPLE Yh Woodwork is of Pine Quartered Owk Finish. Drop Hcud. Ball Bearing. Five Drawers. Will Self at Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Card. Rai) Town Echoes Vou will observe that it does not require a smart man tube stubborn. Any fool can be. You note that no place of business makes plans to entertain lcafers. They arc not wanted. Notio of us will be much missed when we die, but where will the loafers com ■ ill ? Some men are FO slow and haggle so lung over spending a cent that they get tin fun out of spending a • dollar. When .'.line fo! get, a fool notion int i their heads, jou can't stop them. When a man starts out to be a fool, don't try to stop him. You can ma! e better time by trying somebody ••1.--. We never heard one doctor calling inn.ilier "Doc," so we take it they do not approve of the name. We saw a dentist buying false teeth a; i. i^lit. \V" would be about half afraid to try it. There are plenty of spectacle ped dlers. Why not teeth peddlers'! It is a great pity that some men are just naturally mean. We are glad that there are others wiio detect "ornery" folks just as well as we do. We (ind when we have a disagree .idle job before us, the best way is to do it and get it off our hands, 11 a man does not turn to rubber at a pretty girl we know he is getting old. A woman's idea of a spice box in the kitchen is to have it empty. If we looked half as pretty in a fur co il as a girl does, we would wear no othe • kind. About the only business a man has a nil id home i* to "potter" around .the house on Sunday. When a man about half ashamed of bi'in_r a "whiskey seller," he calls hiins If "a liquor dealer." llow long ought a man to be mar ried I efore he culls his mother-in-law "mania?" Every Heart-Ache Every pain in the breast, dif ficult breathing, palpitation, fluttering or dizzy spell means , that your heart is straining it self in its effort to keep in motion. This is dangerous. Some sudden strain from over exertion or excitement will completely exhaust the nerves, or rupture the walls or arteries of the heart, and it will stop. Relieve this terrible strain at once with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It invigorates and strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, stimulates the heart action, and relieves the pain and misery. Take no chances; make your heart strong and vigorous with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "I suffered terribly with heart dis ease. I have been treated by different physicians for my trouble without results. I went to a physi cian in Memphis, who claimed that I iiad dropsy of the heart. He put the X-ray on me, and in connection with his medicine he camo near mak ing a finish of me. Some time before this a Mr. Young, of St. Louis, was in our town, lie saw my condition, and recommended Dr. Miles' Heart .Cure to me. I gave it little attention 'until my return from Memphis, when I concluded to try it, and am pleased to say three bottles cured me. CHARLES GOODRICH, Caruthersvllle, Mo. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first oottle will benefit. If it fails he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind A Com) er'aud Valley farmer hit u - ou a novel plan to prevent a railroad company from laying its tracks upon his ground. He hedged his land with flag p ile®, from each of which floate I the i-tars and stripe*. Then he defied tliem to tear I hem down, and up to this time tliey have not molested them, although extensive improvements arc being held op by the action. PdWS * L* iOAl) The standard K..:.-:jiy 01 Th ? .s Continent " ritOTK('TEI) TliHOl'(;' ioLT Hi" JII K InterWiiiEiiWitcli&BlGci ,r& l-vilfß Schedule in Effect Nov. 23, I £O3 ilUTii J-i;i>> •Sunbuij l.fav> i66 § 2 i4l I .2o Kliin-*- <iii.vo i » low i ~86 » "'V'"" 1 •'"»<! f'-! 11l I• U7 Klpp - lluli i, ■ rwu .. . i •'.« } 7,1 11117 «i Bo.\ 'I I ~ 1 I" :'I I 2 J.' 1 .53 Koariim « ivck 1 . . 1 i.i js ! •.!..! i 01 Catawiaaa \i*i*lvo 12 10 83 vstt .ok K l l il '$ 2:4,1 * I,OB ItillOlllVlMl'l'l' * \ • 'l6 E«w 1 ' 1 1 ... 1.. 17 1 • 19 Htoiiytmvii l « r.> .... | j„ , 27 ' N r - --. v -• lusd 255 <3O iwwl' k ! A " ix r ' sO2IJ 05 3(V. i4O jte P U*v'.Vi'l 'vn V ° '' !H U<ls 1 806 ' ,i4O Moennann . - . 00 Bhlckuhiimj ......,! j " " 11 M 7(11 Retreat s 1.1 11 -12 810 710 »iniieoke , j| j ;t isi iw Button M..1 I Ii J (Ml 1 3 6T. 1 '< 26 Plymoi,- , . 1 !'\ I ;.f ,w 1 :i.v I ; ->& Son(11 \\ 11 Jam*... :m; 4<M ;30 ■ 12 0« 4irs 738 \\ llkes-L.ure. . Aui\c si id 12 JO 4 o'j r35 \Vil!tPs-!ii m... J.,.,,vp 87" . • ,i" ;!. i,'' > ,'wi , ~- s * 10 37 2ii ~02 South V* • k '—lin rre. 7;n .to 2A, 1 1.0 JVUIOU-.i! I- .11 V ... | | 11l \>, -J • |I, 07 8utt0n...... , .I7i I'i I 2" 1 : Mi« Nlttllicoke. 7,J , t;V' l | (.17 li'' ! I'PHt . ! 1 :.N 8 M ' 2(1 Shieksiiinn \ ... . 1 Mopittmi|i<:i .. .....j • S ° l <«' Pond Hi ... . I n , , | | |-5261 Ijj Wapwnlloj. . , I iii j, *jl 1. jT Beach Ila. i n I ~ , Nesrojicek \l n v .• n1 • 11 26 342 7Hi Berwick .1 N'.s, i-j.i (I; . ..!., i\ . , ■ ' 1 " .<> ' 1 - ' •* *2 *i 700 < ■ ■ l|.(0 ;j.C 7 lH» Siniiyiowii I*\»rr% ... 11 1; , *; „t I 7 12 Kspy I.i ix ... . .... • . i* 11 id | (12 112 7 ih) II I. >t .Ills! 11l I Ll 1 Kas| Bluonisbni .' .. t s I» ') I (HI 12a Cutttwlsau \rrlvo - ■ 1167 113 7831 CSutaw i--.1 Loavu 86T» 11 67 413 7X2 Roaring rrcek . Inm 1 i.u., 11 19 r" 39 J 1 I■l IMI 14201 748 Danv iii«- 1 , .... ... Si. I, 11. I i;l 11 \ i IK' ... j '' !i '•» • ">1 K i|.|''s Kim I 1 ll._ II 4 .5.i I 7 "l\« " I!' . 1 ._Nf4 42 I *OB '• ino'H Grovi 112 1«27 fl2 :«• 112 I 0 t «<(»> «u 11 bury \ rrlve » :• o J I*2 i(. j 4 66 i * 10 Bully. I'.i < «x, sun, Jay. I StopM only on notice to Cundoctoi 01 Agent, or 011 •signal. Trains leave South Hanvi!!i ;is follows: l'..r PiMston anil s« uu i n. . II a 111 and 221 and pin week-day.; !<• .a in daily. For I'ottsville, lleadinu an I Philadelphia 7 11a in and 2 21 p m u.I vs:. l-'or II i/.leton, 7l!a in and 'J _ 1 and 500 pin week-days. I'or Millon, \\ ; I ;i:iniHpnrt, Ijoek llavni, K. ih.VO and Kaia-, I_ I•. p 111 week days; I.'iek llav. n only, !i . I a m and 43) j. in wi < k-t!ays; lor Wliiiaa'is|.-«.ri and intermedi ale slaiions. Si M a in and 7 •■! |» in week-days. For Bellefontq, Tyrone, Bhiiiipsbniv and Clearlh id, 9 14 a in and 12 1.". |> in wrek-days. For ilarrislnirir and iiilcr.n.- liute stations, 911 a in, 1216pm an.l 7 )• i.i week-davs; 411 pin daily. For Philadelphia (via llarrishurg) Balli liMm- and Wasliiimlon. Hi ; a in end and 1- 15 and 7 .".I pin week-davs; i.; ~ni dally. For Pittfiburu < Via Ilarri>».i.ri; '•Ila in and 7 ..I P 111 week days ; I ;il pin <iai ,y ; (via Lew istou ii.l n 11■ • j ion .:• 11 ain and i'_ l.*» p m week days ;( via I. - >ek Ila veil i 9 14 a in and 12 lu p in week-.la.\s. Pullman Parlor ami SI. eping Cars run m | through irain.H l.etween >• . i:y, Willlan s porl and F.rie. I. tuee Su ' vry and Plil a delphia and i .n 1 .an is burir, PitlshurL- and the For further information apply to ticket \V. W. ATTi'litr.PllV, .1 it. WOOD, General Mana-er. r,i<-'r Trattic Mgr Gko. W. IIOYII, Geneinl Pasn'r Agt. in M to Jejuni- h> I I iii 1 'to till' elleet that THE NEW HOMESEWtfu"? S^ACHIKEC3 liad entered a trust or combh>;.i!on; w© wish to a a truth iii such reports. We have lire i iiriufacturing sowing inaehlresforovera «,u:i> ierofa centu ry, and liavi' established a i< nutation for our selves and our madam's that i- the envy of all others. Our '■ IVew Haute" inachiuo has never been rivaled as >I family machine.—lt stands at the head of a II liiyh i. r>nfc sewing machines, an 1 stands on its atrti merits. The '* Xetr Hume" in tSa> only really H lii SI GRADE Sewir. « Machine on ihe market. It Is not necessary foi ns i.. enter Into a trust to save our e red it or |. \ any debts as we have no debts to pay. \\ - haven- v. r entered into competition with n . nufn.-tur. is of low grade cheap machines thai, are ml to sell regard less of any intrlnse- merit.. I>o not be d«*- en\. <l. when you v... n» ; ■.« e 'hi lie don't. New Hotuv •> Heater, i «an sell you a better machine for l< ilian u can purchase elsewhere. If there is 110 dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWiItG MACHINE CO ORANGE, IVS/X33. , New York, Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo., Atlain [ ta, Ga.. Dallas, Tex., ban KruucUeo, CM* w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers