iilt jjutclligeiu'cr I stabllshed in 1828. X>. -A.'U-SIT LVTZ tidilor unil I'ropriclor DANVILLE, PA., MAYJU, 'OS. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seal of Montour county, I'a., at SI.OO a year In advance or £l.£> if not paid in ad vance; an I no paper will bo discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Rates of advertising made kndwn on ap plication. Address all communications to THK INTKLLIUENCEH, DANVII.LK, PA. ANNOUNCEMENTS \XrE are authorized to annuncc the name of VV OKU. W. MILKS as a candidate for the ot!lce of County Commissioner, subject to the regular ruies of tne Democratic party of Mon tour county. WK are authorized to announce the name of <»KO. M. LKIUIIOW as a candidate for the IHoeeoi County < ommissimici, subject to the regular rules of the Democratic party ol' Montour county. WK are authorized to announce the name of HEN it V ('t a H'KK as a candidate for the ottlee of County Commissioner, subject to the regular rules of the Democratic l'arty of Mon tourcounty. W K are authorized to announce the name of t 'LAUEANCE \V. SEI DEL, of Washing tonville, as a candidate lor UicoUlceof County Commissioner, subject to the regular rules of the Democratic Party of Montour county. WE arc itul liori/.-.l !o ; 111: i.» m 11i h, ikiiiic ..I ANDUEW HILL.MEYEit, oi Liberty township, as a candidate for the ottlee of County Commissioner, subject to the regular rules of the Democratic Parly of Montour county. WE are authorized to announce t lie name of CUAS. W. COOK, of \ alley township,us a candidate for the ottlee of County Commis sioner, subject to rtie regular rules 'of the Re publican party of Montour county. WE arc authorized to announce the name of CHAS. P. UEAKHAKT as a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the regular rules of the Democratic party of Montour county. Democratic County Convention. By authority of the Democratic County Committee the Democratic County Con vention will meet in Danville in the Court House, on Monday, June sth, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the morning of said day. The primaries will be held on Satur day, June .*>rd, between the hours of 2 and 6 p. in., at tiie usual place in each election district. Each district is entitled to two delegates. The following will be nominated at the primaries: One person for Associate Judge. One person for District Attorney. Two person 9 for County Commission ers. Two persons for County Auditors. HORACE C. BLIK, Chairman, JOSEPH R. PATTON, Secretary. Democratic State Sonvention. Democratic State Committee Rooms, llarrisburg, Pa., May 9, 19U5. To the Democrat* of Peniixf/lvania : In obedience to the actiou of the Dem ocratic State Central Committee at its annual meeting, held in the city of llar risburg, on WeUuesday, April *lO, lUUS, notice is hereby given that the Demo cratic State Convention, will be called to order at 12 o'clock, noon, in the Lyceum Theatre, at Harrlsburg, Wed., May 24th, 1905. The business for which the Convention is called will be to place m nomination Three, (or a less number if the Con vention may so decide) candidates for Superior Court Judge; One candidate for State Treasurer, an I to act upon and determine such oth er matters, pertaining to the welfare and success of the Democratic party in Penn sylvania, as may be properly brought be fore it. P. (iKAY MRKK, J. K. P. HALL, Secretary. Chairman. KNOWLEDGE IS NOT WISDOM. sjjj| IS DOM is knowledge put itS to practice. This is the best definition to the word wo know. There are many men who have knowledge but are not wise. A man may bo learned in the sciences, arts, trades, professions, but if he does not exert his know le Ige unto wisdom what beneiit dojj ho derive Oftimes we see persons of groat knowledge act and do very foolish t'aiags—the wisdom is lacking. Edgar Allen Poe, one of the greatest intellects ever known, dij I a drunkard in tho gutter, llis knowledge lacked tho great est essential of making him a gu'aat man. Man cannot be perfect, but thoie who have exercised their t dents unto wisdom cannot fail bat to succeed. We, therefore, caution yon to bo wise. <)n the tribunals of our courts of justice we endeavor to seat men who have knowledge, are honest, sincere and consequently should be wise to their ability. Like wise, wo should nominate and elect associates of like character. If the office of Associate Judge i • of any consequence it is our duty to see that some good, hon est, straightforward man be nom inated on the Democratic ticket for this Fall's election ; if the of fice counts for naught, why not endeavor to abolish it There is one person now an nounced for that elevated position on our ticket, and we regret to say is not a tit or capable candi date for tho same. lie may ('.) have kno\Wcdge but lacks wisdom. For more than ono year we know of a case in which he deliberately insists in subjecting himself to the ravages of the law, and, as tho publisher of tho representa tive comity paper, wo doom it our duty to say that whether tho man is honest or not he is IN CAPABLE of serving us. If he is honest (! i he is TOO careless to care for our county's needs. Here is Relief for Women Mother Gray, n nurse in New York, discovered an aromatic pleasant herb drink for women's ills, called AUS TRALIA N-LKAF. It is the only cer tain monthly regulator. Curt s fe male weaknesses and Backache, Kid ney, Bladder and Uiiimry troubles. At all druggists or by mail 60 cents. Sample FKKK. Addr* ss, The Moth er Gray Co., LeKoy, N. V. VACANT HOMES. Kor For Kent. "Do you know that there are several hundred houses In Philadelphia the owners of which keep them idle be cause of the death therein of a member of the family?" an Id n real estate deal er. "In the territory where I do much business I can show you fifty houses that huve been Idle from one to ten years that you cannot rent for love or money. Many of them were deserted ooon after the death of a member of the family and were left completely furnished, the owners even going to the expeuse of renting another house to live in. "A beautiful home belonging to an eccentric old lady whom I know was abandoned by her and her children be cause of the husband's death live years ago. Several times have I endeavored to Induce her to rent It, but my efforts were unavailing. The Interior of the house, I understand, still contains the beautiful furnishings it possessed when the family moved away. In fact, you can see the lace curtains at some of the windows. They have been turned yellow by the sun. "Neither can you purchase the homes referred to unless poverty forces such families to dispose of them. Death alone holds the key of entrance."— Philadelphia Telegraph. DOUGLAS JERROLD. Sumo of (lie Caustic Itetnrts Made by the FUIIIOUN Wit. When a prosy old bore stopped Doug las Jerroki who WAS hurrying on ur gent business along Regent street, with the question, "Well, Jerrohl, my dear boy, what is going on?" "I am!" retort ed Jerrold, shooting past like au arrow from a bow. Asked to contribute to a third sub scription which was being got up for ! a reckless (.rub street writer, Jerrold cried Impatiently, "llow much does the j fellow want tills time?" "Well, this j time I think Just four and two naughts will put him straight." "Put me down for one of the naughts!" A lawyer, replying to the toast of his health drunk at a dinner of artists, Btammered out that he did not expect the honor, as law could hardly be con sidered one of the arts, whereupon Jer rold Interject eel one word only. "Black!" A clergyman who was indecorously and uncharitably denouncing the poor for the number of children they bred wound up with the opinion that the real evil of the times was"the surplus population." Jerrold nodded a hearty assent. "Certainly, the surplice popula tion!" "There's one song in the Prodlgue," cried a musical bore to Jerrold, "which always carries me away." "Would I could sing it!" ejaculated Jerrold. BREAKING OF THE VOICE. It Ih Canned liy an Organic Chftnfe In the Larynx. The peculiar physiological causes of what is called the breaking of the voice are not quite understood, but it is known to depend Immediately upon an organic change in the larynx, the organ of the voice, which occurs In the male sex between the ages of fourteen and sixteen. Before that the larynx of boys resembles that of girls, but when the voice begins to break the vocal chords become lengthened at least one third, the angle of the thyroid cartilage becomes enlarged, and the muscles which connect the organs of the voice with the liypold bone and the base of the tongue become elongated. While the change of form Is taking place the voice Is unlltted for singing and should be used only with great care. In other words, the brcakiug of the voice is due to the rapid de velopment of the larynx, which takes place at certain ages and which leads to a change In the range of the voice. The peculiar harshness of the voice when it Is thus breaking soems to be due to a temporary congestion and swollen condition of the mucous mem brane of the vocal chords accompany ing the active growth of the whole larynx. ENGLISH CRIMINAL LAW. The Difference net ween Hard Labor nnd I'enul Servitude. The difference in Great Britain be tween hard labor and penal servitude Is one of period and treatment. Hard labor varies as to period from a few days to two years, and however well a prisoner behaves himself the sentence is never shortened. There are two classes of hard labor. In the lirst class the punishment ad ministered consists of six to ten hour?' work at the treadmill, the crauk or the capstan, or at stonebreaking or shot drill. In the secoud class the hard la bor really consists of such punishments as may be decided by the Justices in session. Penal servitude Is the modern sub stitute for transportation beyond the seas. A term of penal servitude begins with nine months' hard labor in a probationary prison, and after that the convict is employed on public works iu a penal settlement. The work is comparatively light, and In most pris ons a well behaved man gets off pretty easily. In addition to this, by virtuo of a system of marks for good be havior. lie has always before him the possibility of reducing his sentence by at most about one year in live. AN ODD PUZZLE. Tue Cryptic Inncrlption That Orna ment N a SWINM Church. A picturesque tower Is the oldest part of the Swiss church at Champery, a village which lies in a valley under the shadow of the towering Dent du Midi. Dedicated to St. Theodule, this church was built in 172ti on the site of an an cient chapel. The tower, with its unique pierced crown, carries a gilt statuette of the patron saint, a quaint old clock and the following cryptic In scription, which has puzzled many travelers: QUOD AN TRTS MT7LCE PA Gt'lS TI DINK VIT HOC SAN CHRIS DULCE LA By taking the syllables above and be* low with those In the middle it reads; Quod anguiH trlsti mulccdlne pavit, Hoc sanguis Christ! dulcedlne lavlt, which may be freely rendered: That which tho serpent with sad charm Imbued The blood of Christ with sweetness has renewed —London Telegraph. Aeeldentnl Dtneharße of a Pan. A capital pun may arise by pure ac cident. as record»»d in Bucke's "Book of Table Talk:" ".1 Mr. Alexander Gun was dismiss ed from a post In the customs of Edin burgh for circulating some false ru mor. The dismissal Is said to have been thus noted in the customs book at the time, "A. Gun discharged for mak ing a false report" ST. SWITHIN'S DAY. "if fb« Venerable Superstition That Is Associated With July IS. St. Swltbin's day falls »n July l.\ unil In Kufclnnd there In » Hupprstltlou (lint if it raiiiK on that date the sue feeding forty il.i.vs will be wet, and If, 011 the contrary, St. Bwlthln's day Iw fair then the micece'illng twoacor* days will likewise lie pleasant. The su perstition is venerable, till* one I), his torian remarks that "St. BwiiUUi, a holy bishop of Winchester, about the year 8(!0 was called the weeping St. Swlthiu, for that about his feast Prao ■epe and Aselll. rainy constellations, arise cosmleally and couimouly cause rain." I Another version of the story Is th:it , the good bishop left orders at his death , that he should be buried In the open I churchyard and not In the chancel. I The luonks. however, disobeyed the wishes of their dead and laid him to , rest on July 15 •vitliiu the minster, , whereupon rain fell heavily and coil- ! tlnually till on the fortieth day the of- I fending priests became alarmed and hastened to fulfill their dead bishops request. Statistics furnished by the officials at Greenwich observatory discredit tho accuracy of the whole tale. The ilgurea for one period of twenty years goto | show that the greater number of rainy days after St. Switbln's day followed a dry J uiy 15. A PAINTER'S ARTIFICE. Tlif Secret ul the Color In On* of Turner's Pictures. The late Mr. llorsley, R. A., has re corded that at one time he studied al most daily one of Turner's tinest water colors, called "The Snoxvdou ltange." admiring especially the tender wariMth of the light clouds encircling the moon. He tried all sorts of glasses to see if he could discover how the particular glow was gained, but without success. Chance reveuled the secret. The pic ture began to buckle from Its mount, and Its owner. Sir Seymour linden, put It Into the hands of a noted expert to be remounted. When ho had suc cessfully removed it from its old mount the expert sent for the owner to show him what he had discovered. A circle of orange vermilion had been plastered on the back with an Ivory palette knife where the artist wanted the effect and then worked off sulllciently far through the pores of the previously wetted pa per to give the show of color, while re taining the smooth surface, without a trace of workmanship on the right side. This may have led Mr. llorsley him self to use, as he did, brilliant orauge , as the foundation for a white muslin dress. THE CHRYSANTHEMUM. The lirst chrysanthemum show was held In Norwich, England, In 1821). The Philadelphia Horticultural socie ty held the lirst chrysanthemum show in the United States in 1883. The lirst chrysanthemums brought to Kurope were taken from China by skip pers of the tea tradlug ships. After the chrysanthemum Is potted leave it for a little time In the shade. Then give it all the sun that Is possible. The chrysanthemum was Introduced Into England 200 years ago from Chl ua. It was grown lirst in Holland aft er its emigration. The chrysanthemum is one of the easiest of garden (lowers to grow, but It needs careful tending after it is brought into the house In pots when the frost comes. The Chanfte of u Name. How family names change In the course of many years Is Illustrated by the conversion of "Botevlle" Into "Thynne." An English deed bearing date In the closing days of the fifteenth century shows three brothers then flourishing—John Botevlle of Botevlle and Thomas and William Botevlle. The trio are distinguished from all oth er ltotevlles by the explanation "of the Inne," or family residence, the title to which had come to their Joint posses sion. John's grandson was known as Ralph Botevlle-of-the-Ir.r.e, from which the transition to Italph Tliynne Is easy. Ills descendants have been Thynnes ever since. The Joke Turned. Quiet Traveling Man —Call uie at G:3O, please. Smart Hotel Clerk—What shall I call yoti at 5:30? Quiet Travel ing Man—Call me a poor, misguided Idiot for lettiug myself get roped la to stay all night here!— Baltimore Ameri ca n. DISEASED KIDNEYS IDE WELL AGAIN. Mr. Tompklnt Had Been Troubled for Years, but Cal-cura Solvent Cured Him. Your Money Back II It Does Not Cure. A letter from Nathaniel Tompkins, of Windham Centre, N. Y., says: 44 T»>-dHy you can ask what has made mo feel ton years younger and I will tell you. It was the new medicine discovered by the well-known Dr. David Kennedy. I mean Cal-cura Solvent. For years I was troubled with my kidneys, but I am all right now." j That is the experience of thousands. Dr. Keuuedy said he regarded his new medicine as tho culminating achievement of his life, and he was right. Cal-cura Solvent enriches the blood, aids digestion, regulates the bowels and sets the liver at work. It is mild, but thorough. Its effects are lasting. If your druggist docs not have Cal-cura Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company, Rondout.N. Y.; but ask your druggist first. SI.OO a bottle. Only one size. Guarantee: Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and Tho Cal-cura Company will pay the drug gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures 98° oof all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver disorders. ....W E.... Have a Word to say to our customers ami also to those that tire not our customers, but ought to be. THIS SEASON'S GOODS have been selected with the usual care an<l forethought, but never liefore 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, anil we have them in a full line of colors in both plain and fancies at popular prices. The wash goods include Challie. lia tUte, Dimity, Kiauiine, Voile and Siilc effects, in prices ranging from 7e to 25c. per yard. W. M. BEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. SEND us m A cow, m Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind E^RgD ot hide or s!::n, end let BRJEfI ui Uin it v.i.h tl.u uuir on, soil, light, odorless and moth-proof,forrobe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, H|H giving prices, and our shipping HES j-3, tags and instructions, so as to avoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs and ginseng. THE CROSBY FRISIAN PUR COMPANY, 116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y. WAR CORRESPONDENTS. Some of Their Famous Feats of I'hya leal Endurance. i One of the finest achievements of n I war correspondent was that of Ilolt ] White, a representative of the New York Tribune, in the Franco-Prussian war. He witnessed the battle of Sedan from the Prussian headquarters on Thursday, Sept. 1, 1870. At its conclu sion he rode to Brussels, but there the : postoflice authorities refused to trans mit his dispatch to London and even threatened to arrest him for saying that the French laid been defeated. He then went onto Calais, crossed to lio ver by special steamer and took a spe cial train to London, where he arrived at 5 o'clock on Saturday morning. Next day there was a description of the bat tie six columns long In the Tribune. It was not till Tuesday that the London uewspapers had accounts of the con flict from their correspondents. But the most famous deed of physic ftl endurance in the race for news be tween war correspondents was told of Archibald Forbes, lu the Servian wai of 1870 Semlln, tlie nearest telegraph station, was I*2o miles distant from the scene of the battle. So soon as Forbes knew the result he rode off, and all night long he kept at a gallop, chang lug horses every fifteen nillesx At Sem liu he had one long drink of beer and then at once sat down to the task of writing, hour after hour, against time the tidings of which he was the bearer After he had written the story of the battle and put it on the wires he lay down In his clothes and slept twenty hours without waking. He had wit nesHed the battle, which lasted sli j hours; ridden 11!0 miles and written and dispatched a telegraphic message four coluinus in length to the Daily News, all in the space of thirty hours.— MacmlHan's Magazine. Ilnatjr Observations. Some years ago an authoress of con siderable note was entering a place of public entertainment when the sound of her own name uttered by a group Just In front of her attracted hor at tention. and she discovered that a gen tleman In the company of several la dies was pointing out unother lkdy at some distance to his companions as herself. "Oh, dear, she's not at all pretty!" said one of the ladles, putting up her opera glass. "Quite vulgar looking," said another, adusting hers to a belter focus. "So dreadfully masculine," added a third. "Any one might guess she was a blucsLicking. 1 pity fcer husband, 1 declare. 4 ' "She is masculine," said the gentle man complacently, pleased to have In terested Ills companions. "You can see that even from here. But you can't appreciate her ugliness without seeing her full fn#e. She has a most ap palling squint." The authoress In question, who was neither masculine nor ugly nor afflict* ed with a squint, had sense of humor enough to enjoy the situation. Little :f(tria ITdjceworth. Backboards, Iron collars and dumb bells were the ordinary calisthenlc ap purtenances in boarding schools for young ladles iu 1770, übout the time when Maria Edgeworth was a school girl. In a biography of the first great Irish novelist Hon. Emily Lawless says that these devices were not deemed sufficient in Maria's case. For her special benefit one more had to be add ed, one which even the Judicious fam ily biographer seems to have regarded as rather severe. When she was four teen years old her shortness was ob served with no little disapproval by the members of her family. The Edge worths had always been a well grown race, and her lack both of height and of good looks was a blot on the repu tation of the family. To obviate one of her deficiencies not only were all the usual exercises resorted to, but also one which Mrs. Edgeworth her self characterized as "unusual"—that, namely, of "being swung by the neck ! to draw out the muscles nud so in crease the growth." Unfortunately it was of no avail. Short she was and short she was destined to be.—Youth's Companion. He Wm Ills Diva Grandfather. Of all genealogical curiosities the one set forth below is probably the oddest— a singular piece of reasoning to prove Unit a man may be his own grandfather! Here It Is: There was a widow (Anne; ( and her daughter (Jane) and a man (George) and his son (Henry). This widow married the son, nud the daugh ter married the father. The widow was therefore mother (In law) to her hus band's father and grandmother to her own husband. By this husband she had a son (David), to whom she was, of course, groat-grand mother. Now, the son of a g"eatt-grandmother must be grandfather or grnnduiiclc to the per [ son to whom his mother was or !• great-grand mother, but in this instance i Anne was great-grauduiother to him (David); therefore David could not be other than his own grandfather. Prodigality of Life In Ancient Egypt. The reckless prodigality with which In ancient Egypt the upper classes squandered away the labor and lives of the people is perfectly startling. In this respect, as the monuments yet re maining abundantly prove, they stand alone and without a rival. We may form some idea of the almost incred ible waste when we hear that 2,000 men were occupied for three years In carrying a single stone from Elephan tine to Sais, that the canal of the Red sea alone cost the lives of 120,000 Egyptians and that to build one of the pyramids required the labor of 3b0,000 men fo*- tweuty years. As Always. "What is your occupation, may I ask?" inquired the passenger with the skullcap. i "Map maker," said the passenger In the long linen ulster. "Publisher, eh?" "No; soldier."—Chicago Tribune. Preserving the Spell. Nell—He seems to be devoted to you. Jtelle—Yes. Nell—Why don't you mar- ! ry him? Belle—Oh, I like to have him - devoted to me.—Philadelphia Ledger. FUIITURE! W Especially Interesting lor Ihe Spring Season Never before have we had such an extensive as sortment of everything in Furniture at such Wnnderfully Im ['rites We are unusually well stoqked with IH Fllll in Oak, Mahogany and Birds-Eye Maple. OUR LINE PARLOR 1 DINING-ROOM FURNITURE Jj |||j I 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 eome quite a distance to see what werare'ofl'ering. 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 ....WE CARRY.... The Largest Stock IN CENTRAL PENN'A J.Doster'sSons I 298-300 Mill St, DANVILLE, PENN'A I CALIFORNIA Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round— where labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, and where animal vitality is never lost by mere conflict with cold? Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that will assure you a competence? Do you want to live where, with a minimum of labor, you can grow profitable crops of grapes and small fruit, oranges, lemons, olives, prunes and almonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure, business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment? Then go to California, where both health and opportunity await your coming. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line is the most direct route to the Pacific Coast, and there are two fast through trains daily via this line, over the famous double-track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. One-way Colonist < f|» tickets are on sale daily, March i to May 15, at the rate of $33.00 from Chicago, with corre spondingly low rates from all points, give you an unusual chance to make the trip. These tickets are good on daily and personally conducted excursions, on which a double berth in a Pullman tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.00. Round-trip tickets are always on sale from all points at reduced rates via the Chicago St North-Western, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways. W. B. KNISKERN, P. T M. C. & N.-W. Ry., Chicago, IU. Please mail free to my address, California booklets, maps and full FILL IN THIS COUPON particulars concerning rates and train service. AND MAIL IT TO-DAY. NW4B4 □r ~"TT3 P FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 1 ATTENTION! Orders will bo taken for 11 guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered off the car at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders l>y n:il i Pottsgrove. Persons having order sii will he notified 011 arrival of the car C. H. flcMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, | HAY AND FEED ji Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. \ A $45 flachine for S2O IF YOU NEED A SEWING MACHINE IT WILL 11E WISE OF YOU TO CALL AT THE OF FICE OF THE INTELLIGENCER. WE CAN FUR NISH YOU 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 Oak Finish. Drop Head. Ball Bearing. Five Drawers. Will Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Card. THEBES GLASS WORKERS. The Illicit Art That Flonrishcd Over Forty Ceuturlea AK<>. The glassblowers of ancient Thebes are known to have been equally as pro ficient In that particular art as is the most scientific craftsman of the same trade of the present day, after a lapse ot over forty centuries of so called "progress." They were well acquaint ed with the art of staining glass and are known to have produced that com modity In great profusion and perfec tion. ltossellini gives an illustration of a piece of stained glass known to be 4,000 years old which displayed ar tistic taste of high order, both in tint and design. In thin case the color is struck through the vitrified structure, and he mentions designs struck entirely in pieces from a half to three-quarters of an inch thick, the color being perfectly incorporated with the structure of the piece and exactly the same on both the obverse and reverse sides. The priests of P'tah at Memphis were adepts in the glassmaker's art, and not only did they have factories for manufacturing the common crystal variety, but they had learned the vitri fying of the different colors and of im itating precious stones to perfection. Their Imitations of the amethyst and of the various other colored gems were so true to nature that even now, after they have lain in the desert sands from 2,000 to 4,000 years, it takes an expert to distinguish the geuuine articles from the spurious. It has been shown that. IK*: being experts In glassmaking and coloring, they also used the dia mond in cutting and engraving. In the British museum there' is a beauti ful piece of stained glass with an en graved emblazonment of the monarch Thotlimes 111., who lived 3.400 years ago. The Trlftlncr Brother. "Br'er Jenkins, you so triflin* dat 1 ve'l.v believes ef you wuz 'pinted ter be watchman at tie pearly gates de fust t'ing you'd do would be ter let down en go fas' asleep." ••Br'er Thomas, you may well say dat. kaze I'd slio* feel so good over de 'p'intment I'd des nacliully hatter go ter sleep ter dream ef it wuz true."— Atlanta Constitution. Lies of the White Kind. The whole fabric of social Inter course is interwoven with what would be lies according to a strict code. Some are pleasant fictions that deceive no* body. Most of them have their genesis In a kindly, cheerful desire to avoid giving pain. These polite untruths are the lubricant of society. They wear away the rough edges, take away the sting out of uncomfortable facts. They are the flower of courtesy, "the piu»- apple perfume of politeness." Neuralgia And Other Pain. All pain in any disease is nerve pain, the result of a tur bulent condition of the nerves. The stabbing, lacerating, darting, burning, agonizing pain that comes from the prom inent nerve branches, or sen sory nerves, is neuralgia, and i is the "big brother" of all the other pains. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills rarely ever fail to relieve these pains by soothing these larger nerves, and restoring their tranquility. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills leave no bad after-effects, and are a reliable remedy for every kind of pain, such as headache, backache, stomachache, sciat ica, rheumatism and neuralgia. They also relieve Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Car-Sickness, and Distress af ter eating. "For many years I have been a con stant sufferer from neuralgia and headache, and have never been able to obtain any relief from various headache powdeis and capsules, until I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They always cure my headache in five minutes tim*." FRED R. SWINGLEY, Cashier Ist Nat. Bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills are sold by vour druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it falls ho will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Etjduuftjfad ' PENNSYLVANIA I I4AILHOAD | The Standard Raiiwiy 01 Th'.s Continent PHOTKCTEI) THHOUUIIUIT Hi' INK liilerlockiug £Wituli & Block iYstun Schedule in Effect Nov. 2 f J, 1./03 htaYions a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m Sunhury Leave j| is 45 953 112 2on I5 2d Kline's Grove f#sl I loiil Wolvcrtou I(> NiiiHi f2IO i5 87 Ktpp's Hun I' T o*l I Itl 11 j.*»il South Oniiv I lie I .. I7 ..... ... Danville I' ll 1 " 1 ' lA f '"° Boyd r 7 111 r in 21 I 2 25 I 5 58 Hon ring Greek 112 728 Ilo.s I i .tl i«. m Cutawissa Arrive 7 •>_' 10 85 i'Hii i. us Catawlssa Lea\<- $ 7 32 | !■» -'►» j 2 -'(<• § HUB East Blooinshurg ...» - Iv ~.. Hluuin-i'uiu > ' 1,1,5 Fspy Ferrj 112 7 r.' fh>47 r ti 19 stonytoWn Ferry I 7 0 I'Io: i 1.27 Creasy 7. 2 10 50 256 «H0 m'nvil'u' 1 ' Arrlvo } «in; 1105 HIV. 010 NI HO >p«CK , I .111 \ . S K ft! I 11 o.'. s ;| ur> i 0 10 lli'ili'h Hiiv. n I'Vrrj .. r KOu Wup\vnlloj»en Bin 1120 '< 2f H52 Poml Hill 1 8 25 I'll 25 I :t i's i USU Uoaanuquii i ... .... 1 .Hlil.-li.-himiy / R " " "•" ' Ol Rotroat X l:< 1142 !l 111 710 Nnntlcoke xsl 1154 Bin 719 Butt on woo I .... .('9 00 11200 1 8551725 Plymouth r«*rrv 112 902 11402 t 8. r 7 i 728 South \\ llkes-uurre... 9on 12 no -i no ; :;o Hustle Street o (is 12 ox A o*l 78a Wllkcs-Bam ... Arrl\e 910 1210 loj 7 :»o JitU/J 'JAM) Wilkes- Barrc. .l,euve $ 7 25 jj lUoS | i to $ <»00 lla/.le Street 728 1087 21. UO2 South .Wukcs-BaiTC. . 780 Wto 2 O ti 05 Plymouth l-'i ii> ... t7B2lin i. I z .tu 07 BllttoiiWood * .I 7 | 10-15 I 2 "-I 1 u'la NaiiLicokc 7 u 10 50 Bo| •« 17 Hetrent 7 .".1 10 5s Hhi 02« Shlekshlmiy _ .. - Moeanaqua / * 1 11 ' • I '' Pond ilill 112 *OS ill H|' .'I 25 i(i »v Wapwallopcn ....... slu 11 to 881 0 o Beach llaveti Ferry Ncseopeek \rrive S- 16 11 _ii 842 700 Ne«copoc-k ..... la'iVvv} S *'*' " 112 •' B »•» Stony town Kerry Is.vi I'll ..I I 12 Kspy Ferry .s rj iII HI I«« l7 20 . Catawlssa Arrive 85ft 1157 118 782 CatawlKHa Ixuive 855 11 o7 418 7 :i2 Koarlng Creek .... 112 JHM 112 12f5 i I 19 112 7 8U Hoyd 112 9 i0 t 12 11 i t Ji I 7 ill Danville » .... - South Danville > 11 11 4,U ' Klpp's Htm 112 » in 112 12 20 I' I f 7 ."Mi Woiverton . . 112 n25 I' 12 2S I I 42 I h ««« K line's Grove .. I i> 27 I lu' 80 i I i5 t' S0»» Sun bury Arrive § 9 85 |j 12 40 » I o5 | n hi || Dully. $ Dally, except. Sunday. I Slops only on notice to C'oudutdor or or on Hlgnul. Trains leave South Danville an follows; F<>r Pittston and Scranton,7 II a in and 2 21 and 5 ."i0 p m week-days; 10 i7 a in dally. For Pott sv I lie, lteadliiK and I'hllailelphla 7 11a m and 2 21 p in week-days. For 11 t/.lelon, 7 11a in and 2 21 and 550 p m week-days. F«»r Lewlsburg, Milton, WllllaniHport, Ix»ek Haven, Heuovo and Kane, 12 15 p in week days ; Lock Haven only, 911 ain and 181 p m week-days; for William.sport ami inlerniedl ate stations, 9 14 a m and 7 51 p m week-days. For Hellefonte, Tyrone, Philllpshurg and ('learlleld, 9 11 a in ami 12 15 p m week-days. For Harrisburgand intermediate stations, II 14 a m, 12 15 p m and 7 51 p m week-days ; I 81 p m dally. For Philadelphia (via Balti more and Washington, 9 14 a m and and 12 15 and 751 p in week-days ;4 81 p in dally . For Pittsburg i via llarrishurx) iillu m ami 7 1 pin week-days ; I tl pin daily ; istown Junction ) U 11 a in and 12 15 p in week days; (via Lock llaven) 9 14 a in and 12 15 p m week-days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Suu'mry, Williams port and Erie. I» twee i Sunhiny and I'lillm delpliia ami WashliiKton ami bcinei-ii Harris hurt;, Pittsburg and the W«si. Kor further Information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTKItBPItV, J. It. WOOD, I General Manaifer. Puss' r Tratile Mgr Gko. W. Boy i>, General I'ass'r Ajft. NOTIN ANYTRUST Many newspapers have lately given currency to reports by Irresponsible purties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination ; we wish to assure the public thai there Is «« truth in such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter ofa centu ry, and have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that Is the envy of all others. Our *'}\ 7 eir Home" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.— lt stands at the head ofall High I*ra<ie sewing machines, and stands on its otrn merits. The "A'eir Home " is the. only realty HIGH GUADE Setcittff Machine on the marlset• 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 of low grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you wuntr sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a "New Home" itealer, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEWHOMESEWING MACHINE CO I w ORANGE, MAB3. ' . , New York, Chlcafo, 111., 8t Looli, Mo., Alto I la, Ga., Dallaa, Tex., Ban FntucMeo, CM, _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers