rillc elliptic cr Lstablished in 1828. ID. AV3T LTTTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., JI I.V 7, 'Oo. Published every Friday at i>anvllle 112 the county seat of Montour county, I'a., at 91.00 a yeai In advance or $1.25 If not paid in ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage | K paid, except at the option of (lie publisher. Hates of advertising made known on ap plicatlon. Address all communications to THE INTEUiIGKNCEIt, DANVILLK, I'A. Democratic State Ticket. PSIT STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM 11. BERRY, of Delaware county. FOR JUDGE OK THE FUL'ERLOR COL'RT JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland county. Democratic County Ticket. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, FRANK (J. BLEE. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CI I AS. P. UEARHART. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, CLAKEXdE W. SKI DEL. GEORGE M. LEUilloW. FOR COUNTY At'DITOR, 111 OS. VAN SANT, AMAKDUB SIItfLTZ. "Jermiah Grimes," Esq. Discusses the Turkey Question and Finishes lip on " Jedges." Libery Tonshii', -Tuli J, 1!)05. DEER Knrn u : Me and the ole woman didn't git over to the selbrashun today, as we expecked. That sourdeeu Stinebock didn't show up and tak us fellars down a.* lie promised. 1 gess lie's a fake. Did you ever raze terkys ? The only cougenil part of the bisuess is in the las stage wen you set down to eat them at the table. They air alrite thear, but otherways they air a tamel noosans. 1 had a law sute oneed on terkey, and got Scot Aiu'- jnan to liol (> me out. 1 had the frakas in Squre Otin'sshop and Scot he won the ease. You see it waz lik this, Scot talked law and terkvs and terkys and law. lie kuowd all about it lie tole Squire (Hiu (Me didn't no the diflranee betwixt a gollar and 'in). Well, as I was sayin, the squire tinly tole him that if lie wood stop his dog asted talkiu, lie wood agre to deside in his favor. So 1 won the so it. I promised Scot fi doiars ef he pulled me throo, but afteruard I ehauged my mind. So nex winter wen I wast Danvil markt} lied a terky I codeut sel, so I took it aroun and giv it to Scot for a presnt, and that squard the bill. Scot se/. to me, Jerry, you ok duffer, this terky was more than 1 ever spected frum you, and seemed to preciate it like, and ever siiise thet time Scot and me has bin grate frieus, but I swoar of on razing terkys. Do you no Scot wood niak a most a rip staving Jedge. Heisadmird and re s icctd alike by the .voug and old. Wat liav them thear Colmbia county fellers ever did for us in the way of .ledges in the hull fifty years or nioar? I admit Elwell was the genua stuf, but outside of him all the res was only orduary truck. I hope as they will hev the good hoarse sens to see that • >ie Montour is titled to the Jedgship, and is able to furnish the inater'l too. l!ut if they ar ill liogg, by theeternel, I will fite them til the last dog is hung. We kiu do it her in Montour, and it will be Scot or nobudy. Now they kin desolv this hear' over in tlier * mines. If they cum as frens and talk reason we will meet them liaf way, bit ef they mean war as tliav hav in t ie pas, wo are prepard to meet them mi will show lite. It i/. rong to fite abot terkys and Jedges, Mr. Editur, but I'll be hang ed if it don't hev to be (bin sunitinies. Terkys, Jedges an Wimmcn certinly makes a mau lots of bother. JERMI All ( 11! I MIX. MALIBRAN WAS A TEASE. l'lie Cirent I'rlmu Donna Wua Fall of Mlachlef and Caprice. No prima donna was ever more de lightfully capricious, more full of mls rhlef, thau the famous Mine. Mallbran. At the rehearsals of "liomco and Ju liet" she could never make up ber mind where she was to "die" at night. It was Important for Koiueo to know, but all he cauld get was "not suro," "don't know," "can't tell," or "it will be just as it happens, according to my hamor; sometimes in oue place, some times In another." On one occasion she choso to "die" close to the foot lights, her companion, of course, being compelled to "die" beside her, and thus, when the curtain fell, a couple of footmen hud to carry the pair off, one at a time, to the intense amusement of the audience. John Templeton, the tine old Scottish tenor, was probably never so miser able us when he was cast to sing with Mallbran. Very often she was dis pleased with his performance, and one •veiling she whispered to him, "You are* not acting properly; make love to me better," to which, so it is said, Templeton Innocently replied, "Don't you know lam a married man?" Evi dently the lady did not think there was anything serious in the circum stance, for not long afterward, when In "Somnambula" she was on her knees to Templetou as Elvlno, she suc ceeded in making tho tenor scream with suppressed laughter when he should have been Hluging by tickling him vigorously under the arms. Gliuii WlntlowH. (■lass windows are known to have existed at l'ompeli as early as A. D. 70. In the third century the windows of royal hoiwes throughout Europe wore glazed. Windows of colored glass were placed in many French and Ital lau churches in 074, and the use of glass became general in private houses during the twelfth century. Tho panes, however, were only three or four inches square, and the material was so infe rior that, while a room was lighted, it was often a matter of some difficulty to discern objects on the outside through the glass. For a long time windows In England were a subject of taxation. s='| j 31m Dandies Cy 3ol>n J^lurray Copyright, lwr,, hu T. C. McClur* There were six men in Company B, ! Ninth infantry, who were nicknamed j Jim Dandies. They were six spick and ipan follows, who always looked fresh ond clean and presentable, and they j were always detailed for the best head quarters posts. This caused jealousy, and it was natural that by and by a story should pet afloat that the six re cruits were fellows without sand. It could be truthfully said that their courage had not been tested, as the In dians had been quiet for a long time, but 110 oue argued thus. It was easier togo with the majority and say with some of the old veterans: "You Just mark my words. If wo ever get into a brush with the reds it will take four men Apiece to hold these dudes 011 the tiring line." The Jim Dandies were attracted to each other and formed a coterie. They organized a glee club, sang love songs, read popular novels and bought toilet Boap. They even wore linen collars, and it was said of at least three of thorn that they rubbed their faces with bay rum after a shave. The Jims wero guyed and ridiculed, but they went their way and bided their time. They had putin a year of this when the call came for the Ninth to take the fleid. The red men had grown tired of peace and wanted war again. "Now keep your eyes on our Jim Dandies," said the veterans to each other as they went marching away. "If we buck up ag'in the Sioux you'll SOP six sissy men fainting away to be chinked into the ambulance." The Ninth went out for business and found it. On the third day after leav ing the fort it found a big force of In dians in its front, and the light was hot from the beginning. The reds had the advantage of numbers, and by and by they began to work around on the left flank of the command. The colo nel saw it. but he could spare only a few men to checkmate the move. They must get into tlie broken ground and die lighting. It was a military neces sity that a small force.,should be sent, but lie hesitated to issue the order, and finally called for a sergeant to lead a TIIE SIX JTOS SANG AS THEY WENT. band of volunteers. The six Jim Dan dies came tc tlie front at once. Even on the march they had clean collars on. "What in time is this!" growled the sergeant as they stepped out. "It's going to take old veterans to hold that ground, and these are only dudes." "Give us a chance, colonel," appealed one of the Jims. The seven men took open order and double quieked across the open into cover, and the six Jims sang as they went. The colonel looked blank, and 500 men laughed, and the Indians al most ceased their tiro as they wonder ed wnni was up. "Now, dudes," said the sergeant as they reached cover, "this Is no making love to a red headed girl on tlie ve randa of a summer hotel. We've got to hold them Injuns oft this flank if we die trying. You've got a chance to show what you're made of, and durn my buttons if I don't plug the first man who looks to the rear!" For answer the Jims sang a verse of a war ballad and then dropped down just as the Indian bullets began to sing about them. The sergeant cursed and muttered, and over on the line, half a mile away, the major said to the colo nel as the singing reached their ears: "Did you ever know the like of that? I'm afraid this minstrel show business will end in our being flanked." But even as he spoke the muskets got to work and rattled away so rapid ly that there seemed a score instead of half a dozen, and the. colonel's face lost its look of anxiety. A force of thirty Indians were sent down against the half dozen, but they could not get nearer than a certain line. There was an open apace to cross, and every red skin who tried it was tumbled on his fare. When there was shooting to do, the Jims buckled down to it. When there came a lull, one of them would strike up a song, and the others would join in the chorus. The sergeant sought to hush them, saying that songs did not belong to Upton's taction, but they sang the louder and sang him down. The Ninth had got itself into a hole. It was not strong enough to drive the enemy from its front, and wore it to attempt a retrograde movement the In dians would be encouraged to swarm out in full force. The ofticem saw the tit nation before the men did, but when the latter became aware of it there was a flutter along the line. It might have been more than a flutter, and the colonel's heart was in his mouth and his teeth set hard when from the Jim Dandies over on the flank came the rousing chorus of "John Brown." It stopped the flutter. Some men laughe(l slid some swore, but the song led their thoughts into another channel. Again tlie Indians pressed down on the left flank. They had discovered j that only half a do/.eu men opposed them HIHI that to win the flank was to : win the battle, but even with five to one, owing to the nature of the ground, they could make no way. The Jluis were shooting to kill when tliey were | not laughing or singing, and the ser • gennt watched tiieui closely and mut tered to himself: "I've been down on these dudes along with the crowd, but blast my eyes if I ever saw purtler lighting. 1 guess , I've got to take back what I've said. Say, now, but what's the matter over ( tlie center 7" I Uhe matter was that a company was 1 being withdrawn to re-enforce the right, but the movement caused uneasi ness and a slackening of the Are. Men were beginning to look to the rear aui | breathe heavily and the Indians to ut ter whoops of exultation and make ready for a rush when the six Jim Dandies, who were temporarily out of • it. leaped up on the rocks and began to sins: a topical song. It was uew to , most of their comrades, and the Jolly ' air caught on at 0.i.-*- started cheers all along the line. Two hun dred men Joined in the chorus, and I they were singing yet as the colonel perfected his plans and ordered a for | ward movement. Tlitye was a grand charge and a rout, and the Ninth had not only extricated Itself, but won a victory to be proud of. "Splendid move of yours, colonel." said the major when the flght had been won. "But I couldn't have made It with out the singing. Tell Captain Barnes to send his six Jim Dandies to me. I want to thank 'em personally. A dude glee club beats artillery all to pieces at fighting Indians." PUNISHED BY PROMOTION. < urloa* I.hun That Prevailed lu Florentine lleifablte. 'flip Florentine republic bud a unique method of dealing with Its too ardent democrats. Lu 1293 the state punned the famous "Magna ('liurta of Flor ence," to curb the cruelly und rapacity of the lawless nobles, who, lu defiance of the law coiirta, were accustomed to flog and torture their dependents at will. The act practically disfranchised these titled harpies by a clause which excluded them from the slgnory—a body In the state corresponding to the Hrltisli cabinet—unless they renounced their nobility. . This curious provision prepared the way for a still more extraordinary clause, which enacted that any member of the democratic party who made himself obnoxious to the government find was by them declared to be "guilty of treason to the commonwealth" sHould be given a patent of nobility and thus at the game' moment be raised In the social scale and reduced to a political nobody ut the will of the state.—Lon don Telegraph. Tli. Tip That Hurts. "Some day," said a man who was giving off that peculiar odor which ad vertises only the barber shop—"some day I hope to meet somebody who can tell me why the tip to the broom lx>y aggravates me worse than any tip I part with and why I never have the courage of my convictions In connec tion with It. I suppose It's because I feel that after I've paid 25 cents for a hnlr cut and 15 cents for a shave and have been wheedled Into u shampoo I didn't want I've spent enough. Hun dreds of times I've promise.] myself that I would not be whisked at the barber's, and hundreds of times I've found myself being whisked, while I spun round slowly like a lay figure on a revolving disk. There are some things in this world I can do for my self anil want to do. I can reach for my hat without knocking anything off the mantelpiece In the next room, and I can put on my overcoat and light my cigar and brush my clothes and open a door. Now and then I can close a door, too. and that's an accomplish ment. Whatever there Is about It. I begrudge that broom boy tip more than I do the contribution I put on the plate for foreign missions, knowing, as I do. that some of our home missions ore starving to death."—Providence Journal. No Inventor* Aiuona Animal". It lius been said by a writer of nature books that a coon will amputate Its wounded foot njid treat the stump In a rational way to allay the Inflammation. If one coon will do this, then all coons will do It uuder like conditions. The same writer avers that he has seen a woodcock with a broken leg mend the leg with n cast made of clay and dry grass. Then will all woodcocks with broken legs do the same thing. Excep tional Intelligence of so extraordinary a character does not occur among the animals. If one fox has been known to catch crabs with Ills tall, then will all other foxes, under the stress of hunger, where crabs abound, flsh with their tails. An animal w"! uot do auythlng which necesslly has not taught Its progenitors to do.—John burroughs In Independent DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Breaks no Hearts, Excuses no Crimes, Dr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is not a dbguised enemy of the humun raee; where it cannot liolp, it does not harm. It is composed of vegetable ingre dients and does not heat or inflame the blood but cools and purifies it. In all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con stipation of the Dowels, and the delicate derangements which atHiot women, the ac tion of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is beyond praise. Thoxisands of grateful i»euplo voluntarily testify to this, in letter* to Dr. Kennedy; and with a warmth and fullness of words which mere business certificates never possess. It makes no drunkurds—excuses no crimes— breaks no hearts. In its coming there is hope, and iu its there is healing. Wo challenge a trial and are confident of the result. Your druggist has it. ONE DOLLAR a Bottle. Bear in mind the Damo and address: Dr. Dtiviil KENNEDY, Itondout, New York. W. M. SEIDEL, 34\ Mill Street. 112 SEND us m A cow, m Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let 11s tan it v.-;Ih {":s *;air on, H~ht, o.lurless and molii-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, giving prices, and our shipping tugs and Instructions, so ss to - 7 svoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs and ginseng. r^S^B TUB CROSBY FRISIAN PUR COMPANY. 116 Mill Street. Rocfceater. N. Y. , 1 I j DJHfi WVtmtllMtWJMimMMWl iSHBWaj | Lady Kitty'./* | | Temptation | By IZOLA FORRESTER | Gtyi/rtoM, 1004, by Izitla Forrester They rode slowly, Lady Kitty some what alu»;ul, probably because the trail Is narrow and treucherous below Lost Moon, possibly so thut Allison lliould not see her face. I Half a mile back they hud ridden Bide by side. The trail hud been wider then. Lady Kitty did not cure to re member any other reason for the proximity, but the flush on her cheek 9 1 and the slightest possible tilt to her chili belled her powers of rightful ness. ' | As for Allison, he was shamelessly self possessed and at ease. She had oven* caught him whistling as they turned Into lied Mountain gulch, and ' when she had deliberately ridden ahead he had not tried to join her. I Lady Kitty felt Irritated by the Im penitence expressed in his confident ' attitude und also by the knowledge ' that he was looking at her. It is not pleasant to feel a person's steady gaze behind one. If it had been any one else she would certainly have reported his uupardonably rude conduct to Major Dick, but she couldn't report Allison. The major would laugh at | her. More than that- and Lady Klt j ty's flush deepened—the major would i say the young cub had more grit than , he gave him credit tor, and when un/ j one us charming and deliclously lov able as Lady Kitty hud lllrtcd with and encouraged such a man as Bob Allison she must expect the worst-- j or the best, according to her point of view. The major could be very ag gravating. | And she had not flirted with Alli son; not at all. If they chose to call common social civilities flirting In this barbarous land of the lariat and cow pony she was not to blame. It had been lonesome at I-ost Moon, or, rather, by tho time the major's party had reached the ranch Ludy Kitty had seen so many lariats and cow ponies that the novelty had begun to pall, and Allison had loomed up as a welcome distraction—she had almost said "at traction" to herself, i He was good to look ut, this tall, lean, strong young westerner, with his sunburn a cross tint between tan and brick dust and his straight, close lips opening in quick, unexpected smiles and showing white, square teeth like new corn. She hud seen him first when be came to meet them ut the little lopsided pine board depot at Omri. She had stood ou the platform when the train drew In, and over the major's dove col ored sombrero she hud caught a glimpse of a silent, erect figure on a black pony, his hat pulled down over his eyes, his chin up, as he leisurely surveyed their party. She had liked the clear, cool glance of his gray eyes. There was something so serenely well balanced and self sufficient In their ex pression when they met hers that Lady Kitty had felt a pleasurable tingle of expectancy, as though the charm of her femininity had received a challenge. There was no doubt but what she had met It. It had not seemed serious, merely a part of the trip. had not appeared worth considering, like the other men, who, as the major neatly put It, had appreciated their blessings when Lady Kitty had smiled on them. She had felt that In a day or so she could nod g>odby and leave him with the same comfortable regret as lied mountain Itself, with Its gorgeous, sun set tinted, sandstone peak. She had not taken the man himself into consid eration at all, and now, suddenly, with out a word of warning, the man had leaned from his saddle and had kissed her. She tried to forget to remember the awful moment, but its few details danced through her mind Insistently. There had been a long sllenco after she had told him they were going away from Lost Moon In the morning. The party was going through Arizona—the major, Mrs. Major and the major ml nors, all girls, and herself. From Ari zona they would go back to England. Ana suauvuiy ine inncK pony nuu drawn nearer to her own brown mus tang, and Allison's arm hgd swung 1 around her, and lie had kissed her. In cidentally Lady Kitty was uncertain thut she had not— No, she had not. she told herself positively. She had only permitted him to kiss her, but that wus quite enough. And that was not ill—not quite all. She had said some thing to him. "I might have expected that a persot like j*ou would do that sort of thing." She had meant to crush and humll late him, and he had laughed and let her ride on ahead. She wondered un easily whether or not there was any reason for his cheerfulness. Had she or had she not kissed him? In the suddenness of the attack and tlie curi ous contentment she had felt at l>elng summarily roped and branded, so to speak, by him she had forgotten en tirely Just how far she had revealed that curious contentment. "Walt, please." Allison's voice made her pull up fhort. He rode up beside her. The trail widened slightly and took a sud den header luto the gulch. "We can't get by here," he said. "There has been a washout. We'll have togo back and strike up the mountain to Pop Booty's. There's a path from his place down to the trail on the other side." Lady Kitty did not answer. Her Hps were half parted, and she looked off at the distant foothills dreamily. England seemed more than half a world away. So did the major and the others. A curious sense of dell- I clous peril possessed her. It was the first time lu her life that she had not felt sure of herself so far as a man was concerned. Just now she had a wild, Joyous belief that If this west erner were to ask her to be his wife she would say "Yes." She wondered If he would. If they were only not gjlng tomor row; if only there wee© not home und her father and Rodney—of course Rodney. She almost luughed out loud to tbluk all at onoe how completely fce had gone out of her life the last I week. Aud they were to be married la taster week next Bpilng. Poor old ' Itoduey! She looked ut the figure ahead on the black i»ouy aud sighed happily. If only be would talk to her. They turued a bead in the path and faced a small mountuln cabin. Some chickens and pigeons wandered haughtily about, and a girl was shoo ing them away from a straggling fringe of red geraniums that grew around the stoop. She came toward thciu smilingly. Lady Kitty thought she had never seen such honest, trust ing eyes before except In deer. She looked up at Allison. I. "Hello, liob! Them chickens are Just terrible. No. dud's soue over to , the ranch. There's a washout down In the gulch. lie wants some of the boys to help him tlx up the trail. Want to rest up a bit and wait?" | Allison said "No," he would ride on a little and see If the puth was safe down Booty's side of the mountain. "This is Miss Booty, Lady Kitty," he added as he rode away. Dimple Booty watched until the pines hid him. "I'm always afraid of washouts," she said confidentially. "What if you and Bob had ridden plumb Into the gulch. You would, too, only It wasn't dark yet. But Bob knows the way. lie cornea up here so often." "I suppose he does." Lady Kitty looked thoughtfully down at the siim figure In the red calico dress, at the , pretty dimpled face that had not yet lost the roundness or dainty colorlug of childhood. "He seems to be a very Interesting young man." "Yes, Bob's nice." Dimple spoke simply, with an air of peaceful owner ship. "I guess we'll get married soon as Bob comes to the point." "Has he" Lady Kitty hesltuted delicately—"has he asked you'r" Dimple's eyes opened In surprise. "Why, no, not point blank, but we've been going together over a year. I'm seventeen. Dad Buys that's kind of young, but I think such a sight of Bob he'll let us get married." Alllsou came up the path among the pines. "It's ull right," he culled. "We'll make the ranch before dark. Good by, Dimple." "By, Bob." Her glume followed hiui wistfully. "Be up tonight V" "Maybe." Allison did not turn around. When the cabin yrus out of sight he spoke. "You are going up to the canyon to morrow, areu't you?" "As fur as the springs; then we go over Into Arizona." "I'm going too." Allison's tone was quiet and decisive. Lady Kitty smiled aud reached for a leaf off the l>ough that brushed her fa co. "Are you, indeed? As guide?" A dull flush crept up under the sun burn. Lady Kitty followed up her ad vantage. % "I am glud the mujor secured you. We are really such a lot of Innocents astray In these purts that you will bo welcome." "1 am not uctlng as guide to stray lng Innocents. I am going after you." Lady Kitty's eyebrows lifted. She did not meet his gaze, however. She knew her llmltatlous. "It Is very kind of you, I'm sure, but I d on't believe I would If I were you. We sail for home In November, and I junto be married next spring. Even if'—her voice was suspiciously gay and clear—"even if one does forgot sometimes In this wonderland, after ull. one's aln countree Is best, you know." He stared at her in dawning knowl edge, and his face was pitifully boy ish in Its hardened pain. "I ought to say I'm sorry," he said ut last, "but I'm not It was your fault too. You ought to curry dauger sig nals if you don't wunt wrecks along your track." "Keep off the track," she laughed. "There are no wrecks up on ItedAnoun taln." His face softened. When they found the trail again and sturted the ponies toward Lost Moon at a faster gait he said one word: "Thanks." They rode on In silence, Lady Kitty ahead. She did not trust herself to speak, not with the memory of the girl In red calico fresh in mind and the face of Allison a few feet behind. He was rklhig with loose bridle, chin up, his hat low over his eyes, and Lady Kitty sighed as she thought of Kodney. She almost hoped that she had returued the kiss. A Doctor'* Story. At a recent meeting of a woman's club a physician who gave a lecture on tuberculosis told the following story: "One day a woman who was suffer ing from tuberculosis was brought to my attention, and. as we could uot get her uway from her work for a rest 1» the country, I did the next best thing gave her directions about veutllatlon, etc., and prescribed a tonic to build her up. I did uot see her again for ueurl.v a month, and I was greatly surprised to find her exactly as thin as ever. In fact, she weighed several pounds less than at the time I first saw her. i " 'You haven't been tuklng the tonic regularly,' I said. " 'Oh, yes, sir,' she replied. 'l've took It three times a day. Just as you said.' " 'But, my dear woman,' said I, 'you wouldn't have those hollow cheeks If you had. This tonic always gives a person a fine appetite'— 'Yes, sir; yes, sir; I got an appetite all right,' came the answer, 'but I didn't get nothin' much to oat.'" Oiaritf of Poruvr Kings. Ilenry 11. sought peace for his soul after the murder of Becket by feeding and sustaining 10,000 jwople daily, u proceeding that must have made many a man rejoice In the fall of the "proud prelate." Quaintest of nil, though, was the charity of Henry 111., who com manded that "In the great hall at Win sore, at a good fire, all the poor aud needy children that could be found were to be fed, according to the weight and measure of the king's children," a queer variant of ftie more modern sys tem of distributing the Maundy money. It Is to be feared that nowadays, says the Loudou Chronicle, the amount of food equivalent to"the weight and measure of the king's children" would not go far in relieving "all the poor and 'heedy children that could be found." Th* lUaubaru Dour**. Hamburg's tliHt bourne, established In 155M-00, WHS a suelterleas, puved meeting place, 112 feet lonic ami 42 feet wide, supported toward tlie water front by means of bulwarks and hav ing Its tliree other Bides surrounded by a low stone wall. In 1677 the bourse was enlarged by adding a cloth hall, supplied with a rojf. The present bourse nlsu differs In many respects considerably from American and other foreign exchanges. Xo membership ex ists here, but attendance aud admit tance to all privileges of the 11 >Oi' free of charge arc permitted to every re spectable male person I'lli.B ( K To the Pacific Coast—to California, Orefjon, Washington round-trip, long transit and return limits, liberal stop-over -jl The rate is practically on the basis of one fare for the round trip. Of course, if you wish to visit both California and Oregon or Washington, the cost is iliphily more. These reduced rates are in effect on certain date.-, in months \ ( 1 of May to October, inclusive. They apply from all Eastern points J 1 via Chicago, St. Louis or Memphis gateways. The Rock Island yl /1 System will take you up in either Chicago or St. Louis, or at hundreds /II of other Middle West points and carry you to the Coast in through I Standard or Tourist Sleepers with unexcelled Dining Car service. The Rock Island also affords a choice of routes: on the "Scenic" M-') route you can stop off in Colorado—see Salt Lake City—visit m 1 ttfef JrEftttytA Yellowstone National Park; on the "Southern" route you can go m:• J ! ' ! ivia El Paso, thru New Mexico, then "up coast'' to San Francisco 17Jand onto Portland or Seattle if desired. If ILBk.' In short, these Pacific Coast excursions offer an unusually good J! }i. IB- •' chance to see our western country in a comprehensive manner. Ml \: If you desire togo only as far as Colorado, there are excursion M I rate ® e ff ect to that section and return, all summer long, J; 'ffZ specially reduced June 30 to July 4, August 12 and 13, viiilA/H l| \VvV VI / lIM and August 30 to September 4. Extension trips to Ogden Br l/l ItA \\ W\\V\"l / ll* Ilk or Salt Lake and return at low cost also. IMI ltVn\\\ril l)ll l\ From September 15 to October 31, 1905, one-way KffiJl iif Tk II I) Uf) Jl/i) \ tourist or "colonist" tickets will be on sale to Calilornia and iyjLif 7 'Hil ,| || K// mil j| the Pacific Northwest—about half regular fare. gl\\\/ mj/lg Vn If interested, send name and address on this coupon, designating VI I which booklet wantecfand to what point you plan to go. Name probable I #tar * a * 3 °* *° wc can a< * v ' se definitcl y respect to rates, etc.. Address A«M~M JOHN SEBASTIAN, I |Q fCL PASO , Pass. Traf. Mgr., Rock Island System, L..»..bout \\~T~7~~7) CHICAGO. Deitinstion nil ' —=m fP FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 1 ATTENTION! ! Orders will l>e taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered oil' the car at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by mail t Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in ■ will l>e notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahan & Bros. j * —in t *•" t,>? M —■ Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. g » __ A $45 flachine for S2O IF YOU NEED A SEWING MACHINE IT WILL HE WISE OP YOU TO CALL AT THE OF FICE OF'THE INTELLIGENCER. WE CAN FUIt- NIBH Y()l T 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. Bull Bearing. Five Drawers. Will Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us u Postal Card. Rill fi|S! DESPITE THE PREV- =*s IT- ALENCE OF ROBBERY a few continue to keep mon ey about their homes. In thus doing, they are not only risking the loss of money, also their lives. How much and hotter it would ho if they wore to bring their money to this llutik where it will be protected in our Steel lined vault, and where it will earn PER CENT. M' < INTEREST PER ANNUM FOR THEM The Firs! National Bank OF DANVILLE, & Resources over $1,200,000.00 LADIES I.LA FRANCO'S! HI ! OMPOUNDJ Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies »oM at high prices. ! Cure puaronteed. SuocfMrully used by over I 'ioo.dlio Women. Price, '25 Cent*, drug- 112 I Ktatd or l»y mail. Testimonials & l>ooklet free. J Itr. Lal'raDco 112 Philadelphia, I*a. i —— , You Must Sleep. If you cannot, it is due to an j irritated or congested state of | the brain, which will soon dc- i velope into nervous prostration. | Nature demands sleep, and I it is as important as food; it | is a part of her building- and sustaining process. This period j of unconsciousness relaxes the mental and physical strain, and allows naLure to restore ex hausted vitality. Dr. Miles' Nervine brings refreshing sleep, because it soothes the irritation and re moves the congestion. It is also a nerve builder; it nourishes and strengthens ev- i ery nerve in your body, and creates energy in all the organs. Nothing will give strength and vitality as surely and quickly as Dr. Miles' Nervine. "During tho past winter I had two attacks of J.aOrippo which left nv* very weak, and In bad condition. I was so nervous I could not sleep. My wife, after trying different remedies, went f»r a doctor. The doctor wa* out, and a neighbor recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine, and she brought homo o bottle. I hp.d not slept for some time, and had terrible pain* iti my hepd. After taking a few. doses of Nervine the pain was not so severe, and I slept. I um now taking the second bottle, and am verv much HENRY M. SMITH. Underbill, \t. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee th?t ths . first Dottle will benefit. If It fails, he I will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind , {DENNSYLVAHtt 1 RAILROAD > The Star.dard Railway 01 Tl. a Continent I'ROTRCTED Tl I IKtl'( ilfi 'I I i< i lITK ißterMiasSvitcli &M .hlw Wlca Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, 11.03 ii>!><!*/ii JAM) STATIONS A.M. A.M. J\>f. J\* Hunbury Lcav. §r !, •• V, § 2u> $ ;,2o K line'* Cirove I IIUOI r .»;io# Wol vert on I • '• I 1-Mhi f> iu , :t7 Klpp < Hun I '• it'll. tin SOU til DuilVillc t in i * .... - DllUVllle / ' ' 1 500 Jio.Vii I 7 If' II" : I I . I /'» .».{ Hoarlng t rick i ; . i i.<■& I 2. i I am Catawissa Arrive 7 ...• j . i. Catawlssu Leaxc $ 1 ' t«» »> | J.;.. $ (i(tß Eflst Bloomsburg . . ... , KKxniixburi;.......... / ' " " " " 1,15 Kspy Ferry i 7 U i 10 it J a 111 Hi«»n\'imvu Kerry.... I 7 > fin .VI I « 27 Crousy 7 ij.s. 2 o tiHO Nescopeck . Arrive i Berwick 112 1105 >u " »'> Neacopecic .Leave $ So2j| 11 U5 j :>()'» § (idO Beach Haven Ferry.. I •" . . " * Wapwaiiopcn r* i i 11 "JO •< >(■ I'M Pond Hill t Nj. » I'll 25 I . I |( ;>U Mocanaqua I v , , . . _ . Hhickshiiiny J • ■ 1 •' 7 111 H«t rent Si: 11 rJ SI!) 710 Nantlcoke s.,j 11 >4 J lit 719 Hutlonw.M. I rjM-1 1 12 00 1 • V La Plymouth l-'.Miy 112 Ito2 ll'2 u2 I i7 2H South Yv i Ki-.iJarre... HOG I*2 Mi Hi' ; ;tt) iia/.le ST-I .Mis pjos u,i 7:-» Wllkes-iatrre... Arrive MlO 12 10 4Hi 735 iQy'tx'jjLW Wilke* Bur re. .i.eaw j| 7 j. * i » . ~ , imo lia/.le > , . . ' hi l . i.2 S«»uth W i.l- • -liariv . 7.. 1 >:< _ u • 5 Piymouth 1-eriy T7 ■ t !<' i ; " I i.«#7 iiul to:i\>. I .i.lii-'. .i|t Na ill ii nice 7 U . < ' ' .i7 Hot real 7 . i »• " 112 -i .H Shiek.- a'linx .... i ~ M.iea ii:."iat , * M 111 Pomi ili: is .. . i in* i i-: W.t i in, M a. i. i, . . .. ,7 Hea.h If -' .. F.-rrv Nescopeek Ai.i ■ 1-. SIC. 7.00 NeM-ilpeek ...I.eaV.' i ,s ; •" " " ' ' • ' Sloiiy town" Kerry'.! is r' :'i j x lv-p.v 1 I'l'i \ _ i:. . i. _ i .jo PlomnHhuiK i ._ . , .. - Kust Hl«»i»iii."*bui>r / ' " 1 ' I'utawlaxu \rrt\e » 11. »7 1 i:» 7." 12 Catawissa . .Lea\e : > • I .7 Ir. 7»2 HourliiK Creek ll2 1)« I I i.. ■ i l'.> I7 Ml 9 Bnj 'I lilat; 12 !i IJ» I 7 -In Dniivllle i , , ... ... vSimth 1111,11% I lie ... ' ,u ' •" Iv ipp's Li. hi i!' i i ... I ••• t 7 oil Wolverlou . I fi *2 > I 12 J> l 1 12 t MM Kll lie's < i ix»ye . .... l' ».I i j ' I iii I .n (Hi Hun bury Arrlvr- $ •.<. ' • 1 i . •hi I lial.y. j Pally, exeep' SUl.mi •. I Stops only on uoluv U> (. (iialuctor or or on signal. 'rrains h ave South Danville as !osl< w*: ami a.vn P 111 week-da,\ s .V a 'in iiaiiy. I'*«»rPottsvllle, Hcadiiiu ai»«l I'hiiadelphiA 7 II a m and 2 21 p m \v<'ek-lays. For 11 i/.iehm, 711 a m and 221 and '. ">0 i in For I.ewKburu, Milton, Wil iainsporl. l.oek Haven. Henovo and Ks.ie . u • ■ p ai \ c It days; I,'irk Haven only, kl4 a m and I ' pm week-tlayn; for Wi 11iain>.|•<>i-t nd inlemi'-ili ate stations, !i || a m and . :.l p m week days. I-'or Hellefonte, Tyrone, 1 'iiilllpßbur" and C4eartlehl,!» 11 a m and 12 la p m wet k.-da.\ h.* For llarrlsburg aud Ini»i iuediale staiions, Oil a in, 12 la p m and 7 p m wivk-day*; I :t! p m dally. For Phllailelpliia (via linrrishnnr) Haiti more and NVashiiurton, i» 11 a m mid and 12 15 and 7 'ii prn week-days: lUp -n :..il\. For IMtlsbuii; (via llan NIIMVII .Flineiion > a 11 a in ami 12 I-. pin \\ e» k du.vs; ivia Lock Haven) l» 11 a lu and 12 la p in weefi-days. Pullman Parlor and S!eepliiK Cars run en through trains between suiit-e.rv, \N'ii!iains port and Krle. In t Sun bury and Phila delphia and Washington i ; . e r. Hat i is bnrif, Pittshurir and I lie \\ For further information applj to ticket agents. W. \V. ATTKltnritV, .1. I!. Will i', : Uenerai Manairer. PasM'r Tra file Mgr . (JKO. W. Hovi», ffcnoral I'ass'i Aul. .NOTilfliST I Many nowsjMipers hi te'.y irlvc n currency to reports bv Irresponsible p. ;-ia sto the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWIKfi MACHINE CO i had entered n tru.-t t r 'combination : we wish to assure the public that tin . ■ i ■> u«# truth in such reports. We have la •<< manufacturing sewliiK machines for over a'«iunrter ofa c< ntu« i*j', and have established a imputation for our selves and our machines that is tii«« nvy <if all others. Our "Nctr Humr" machine has never been rivaled as a faml'y machine.—-It stands at the headofall ISewing machines, and stand*on turn Meritti. The ** Xeir Jiotnc" ia» the only vrally i HIGH GMtA !>/: Setting Machine I I ' on the market. It is not necessary 112 >r us to enter into a trust { to save our credit or pay any debts as we have I no debts to puy. \N'«- have m vi-r entered Into comi>etition with manufacturers of low iiradc cheap machines that are nn le to sell regard less of any intrinsic merit . Da not !»? de ceived, when you wantr • r.- mat hlnodon't send your money away fvoio home; call on a '* Ketv iltnne' 112 Dealer* he can you a better machine for less thai sou can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEWHOME SEWING MACHINE CO V. PRANGE, MASS. New York, Chicago, 111.,5t. Louis, Mo., Atlan. U, G»„ DulUt., Tex., Han t'raucUco, Cftk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers