I stobllsheit In 1828. X5. AV3T X. VI3 Editor amt Proprietor I)\\VILI.E, PA., JII.V 21, 'OS. i'ublls]ifd every Friday at Danville, II county M.it <>!' .Montour county, l J il., at jfl.oo year In lulvauce or Sl.i'i If not paid in at Vance; and no paper will be discontinue until ail arrearage is paid, except at tl: option of tile publisher. Kates of advertising made known on a| plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, Dan v I U.K. I'A. Democratic State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM H BERRY, of Delaware county. FOR JVDOR OF THE .TPERIOIt COtltT JOHN IS. HEAD, of Westmoreland county. Democratic County Ticket. FOR ASSOCIATE .It'lMlE, FRANK G. BLEE. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CIIAS. P. GEAIUIART. FOR COt'STY COMMISSIONER, CLARENCE \V. BEIDEL, GEORGE M. LEIGHOW. FOR COI'NTY At'DlTolt, Til OS. VAN SAXT, AM AN DUS SHI'LTZ. —Tin-: Democratic Slate Coiiveu tion will re-convene at Harrisburg o August llilli, to name a candidate It Supreme Judge. RESOLUTE CHEERFULNESS. HE tendencies of modern Ameri Vr can life are toward the mercu rial disposition —w(jich responds t conditions of weather, business, fain ily or social happiuess, health or sue cess ; going up as these are favorabl and down as they are adverse. Wliei Dickens over sixty years ago mad his character of .Murk Tapley pre verbial for cheerfulness under th most disheartening conditions, bot English and American rentiers laugli etl in recognition of a type which wa native anil spontaneously so iu bot countries. It is not so today in ill United Slates, though the Englisl have changed less in this respect thai we have. The type of the irrepra sibly cheerful American of the Twcu tieth century is the Cheerful Idiot ti the humorist, who irritates and dis gusts a public from which spoutan ejus fun has departed, apparently fo good. We live too strenuously iu thi country at present to give ourselve up to ir.rth !' any of its uuforcei form-' Wc are pursuing our work to resolutely, whether it be the work u making money, gaining position o influence, acquiring education or cul ture or amusing ourselves, to havi much energy left unused to bubble oil unchecked and unbidden from ou p trsonal resources. If we are to b eluerful, rather than mercu rial ly u an I dowu with changing conditions it must be by rule and resolution. The Intelligencer says this with re gret. We wish that all the element of American life were mixed will moderation, so that a natural and uu m inipulated gaiety gushed out o every American heart. We wisl that the strain of the competition w are under left an unusual daily bal aace to lie drawn upon without liini ami to show itself in old-fashiouet light-hearted ness. But we-a re passim through a period in our national de velopment when this is foreign to us ami it only remains for good Amari cms to do the best they can to brinj to pass a better state of a Hairs. in the absence of spontaneous gooi humor it is better to have rcsoluti cheerfulness than none at all. A1 experience shows that those who wil can cultivate the habit of taking i hopeful and happy view of life, When nothing better is attainable, this is certainly to be desired rathci than a surrender to alternating de prjssion and elevation of spirits. At evenly happy temper is the next besl thing to one of unquenchable gout] c'icer. —-Tim old Grove cemetery still blossoms as the rose iu our midst. Like the poor, it can be said, the dead will always lie with us. It is a hard thing to remove the poor, for tin greater majority of us are poor, bill the living number many times the deael in our city, and we think that it would require the exertions of only a few of our live living to tlo some thing in the way of removing those • lead and liuried iu our city's very centre. Keep the city in its present progressive state. Add attractions and remove ungainly sights from us. The old burying ground is positively disgraceful to a city like Danville, with all her other modern improve ments. DANVILLE'S Board of Health is a quiet, unassuming organization, tint possesses the modesty of a Togo but lacks the valor of this gallant heor. It dislikes the scrutiny of the public and trembles lest the press may say something of the good it does, but this is not a good reason for it working so secretly and showing no results. There is plenty of cause for inspection of some of our First Ward back yards, that may lead to aud preserve the good health eit our citizens. — WILL Danville's next big tine be when we unveil the soldiers' nioiiu mmt, or will that time be too far ili itaut ? , — TEN years ago a farmer put his initials on H dollar and spent it with H merchant. Before tlie year was out he got the dollar back. Four time: in six years tin; dollar came back ti liiin for produce, and three times h< heard of it in the pockets of his neigh hor. The last time he got it, foul years ago, he sent it to a mail ordei house, lie has not seen that dollai since or never will' Tlmt dollar wil never pay any more school or road ta > for him; will never build or brighten the tones .>f the coiuuiuuty. lli sent it entirely out of the circle o] usefulness to him. flet After Nineteen Years. While on a visit to Steelton 011 Snmtaj we had the pleasure of renewing the ac quaintance and old friendship of thi Mumma family, after a seperation o about nineteen years —not even liavil. had the pleasure of seeing any one mem ber of the family in the intervenini years. Time wrought wonderful change iu the growing generation, but we foun< the mother almost as agile and quite a pleasant as we knew her in childhood Mark, the eldest son, has forged aheai and is quite a popular resident of tlia city. He has a handsome residence which he erected to his own good taste in the most beautiful part of the place and holds the office of tax collecto there. The faflier died about three year ago ; also his daughter Carrie near th same time. The rest of the family ar all married except Norman (Tiinmy) who is a big, stout, robust young ma and quite a foot-hall player. They ar all located in that locality but Charlt (Ott). who is a telegraph operator » Paintersville. Mitflin county, and Kditl who resides in Centre county. Mi Mumma was pastor of the I.uthera charge at our old home when we were boy, and our and their old friends wil be glad to learn of their present gooi health and prosperity. An Interesting Proposition. In another column of this papei appears an advertisement directed t hoys and girls who arc ambitious ti make their spare moments productiv through clean, pleasant and remuner ative enterprise. Adams's Magaziu is a .'S2-page illustrated monthly mag azine ilevoted to the home. It con tains departments 011 fashions, em broidery, household hints, table dain ties, flowers and plants, garden am farm, beginning in the July uumbe will be a serial story by oiie of tin most noted and famous writers of ro mantic fiction in the world. The sub 'scription price of the magazine is II cents a year, half of which is offere< to the boys and girls who become so licitors. The publishers have set asid $05,000 in order to introduce tin magazine in every locality iu tin United States, and it is by virtue 0 this appropriation that this liberal of fer is made to young America. The Boy with Patches "What has become of the boy witl patches?" Why, bless your soul, In is out 011 the farm hopping clods six teen hours n day. He will come to town after while to run the banks am the stores and be successfull lawyer and preachers and physicians. Don'l worry about the boy with patches. It's the slick looking, store-clothed nicely groomed lad you want to iuquir about. He's ihe fellow that's goinj to drop through a crack in the side walk and out of sight one of these days BORN FOR A LAWYER. Why llin Mother Ileeonimended Illn to Colonel lnucmoll. Among the stories which Colonc Bob Ingersoll delighted to tell wus tli< following, says the writer of "Amer lea's Most Popular Men:" WLne studying law with a firm ou west the colonel found himself alone li the oUiee one day. He was Interrupter by the entrance of a raw boned, sharj featured country woman, who amblei Into the room leading a freckle faced watery eyed ten-year-old boy by tin hand. "Air you the lawyer?" she began. Ou being answered in the atllrinatlv* she went onto say that she hai brought her boy Jim to towu for tin purpose of binding him out at tin "lawyerlu' trade." She was morallj certain, she averred, that Jim was i born lawyer and that all he needed was a chance. "But, madam," objected the colonel "he Is entirely too young to begin tin study of law." "Too young, indeed!" sniffed the fond mother contemptuously. "You don'l know Jim. lie was born for a law yer." Much amused, the colonel asked hei on what grounds she based her hopes of a future at the bar for her darling child. "Why," said she, "when he was oulj seven years old he struck work, and he wouldn't do another lick if he got killed for it. When he was eight he gol sassy and put on more airs than o prize horse at a country fair, and now Lor* bless me, he Jest freezes on tc every tiling he can lay his, hands on." A Pair of Snuffer*. Master Pryune, the Purltau, who In 1033 wrote an attack upon the stage, tells us that In his day tobacco pipeu were offered to ladles at the theater In lieu of apples between the acts. A French traveler, M. Torevln de Itoche fort, who published his Journal In 1077. confirms this by telling us that he found smoklug a general custom lu England, as well among women as among men. Both sexes, he adds, held that life without tobacco would be In tolerable "because they say it dissi pates the evil humors of the brain." When ladles stopped smoking they took to snuff. Women of quality about u century ago would not stir without their snuffboxes, beautiful enameled receptacles of perfumed nildll rappee. Lord Bollngbroke said of Queen Aune and her grace of Marlborough: "The nation Is governed by a pair of snuff ers. No wonder the light of Its glory Is extinguished!" On the Sufe Side. An old woman who persisted in bow ing during church service whenever the name of Satan was mentioned was reprimanded by the minister for so unseemly a habit. The reproof had, however, no effect, and the minister asked her finally in exasperation why she thought it necessary to bow. "Well," she replied, "civility costs nothing, and you never know what will happen."—ll arper's Week ly. IlettuliiGT It. Jenkins—Mr. Golding of your city Is quite wealthy. I'm told. Did he make all liis money himself? Miss Backbaj (of Boston)—Oh, no! Most of it was a— er—Jlmbacy from his father/ MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST The faraiets in the central part of the comity win.so i.oinos an; couuet ted with tl.e People's Telapln-li« Sy-'im are delighted with lot*, ami begin in woudi r how iliey mam**;- ed to gut along without the 'phone. A well known tanner oa the peoples' Hyhir.iii yesterday explained how he wan spared the necessity of a leng drive Monday luoruiug. The family hid important business with a parly hi Danville and it began to lojk as thoagn. busy as was the season,one of the tm us would have to stop iu order to furnish a horse for a drive to town, when it was di covcied tint the party could he reuC'it-d bi 'phone Therefore by the expenditure of live tenia the bunine s was satisfactorily transacted and the team wao kept at work oil the farm. The guitleuiau Htuted that hav ing alieady the rural free delivery a 1 that is needed in a parcel post iu ordei to give the farmer tiie uio»t of the con veniences that are enjoyed iu town, i The pared post he believes will come iu time. This is nothiug more than au exteusiou of the business of the post otlice depai tment, the cariyiup of parcels and package** and delivering them along with what is strictly knowr an mail matter not tnly on free de livery routes ill towu but upou the r. 112. d. routes in the country; it meam in short that about all tho bubiuesi done ny the express companies will bt doue by the post office department, l'he farmers generally are warm advo cates of the parcel< post and no doubt will Ntijk to it uutil they get what they want. « * K The hot weather has formed a gt-u oral theme of cou versutiou amoug all classes during the last couple"of days. A number of Danville people liavi traveled exteusivt ly and describe iu (erecting hot weather experiences iu different countries they have visited. Dennis Bright, who owus an oiaugc throve iu Florida ; who spends his win ters there and knows what the climate ia like in the summer, savs that the beat is not intense in Florida—thai while mercury was upiu the WO's hen luring the eaily part of the w« ek al various points in Florida it was only in the &)'s. it is not the iuteuse he.it which drives pe.jplu out of Florida ii: the summer but the duratiou of it. "Think of it," Mr. Bright remarked, " Mercury among Ihe IK)'a day aftoi day, weak alter week and mouth aftei month, with no r« lief in sight uutil the seasou is over". Our townstuau, Jacob Doste 4 , win recently left for the Portlaud l£x position, writes home trom Seattle thai penile aie enjoying the comfort ol over.oats there during the evenings. Bruce Hartman, who liih lived on rhe Siudwii h Inlands for some yeart pi t.htates that he finds the heat inuci moie oppressive here th.iu 011 the Is. lands-. During the warm season the lays there are very frequently as 1101 as during our pnseut recurd breaking hot spell, but the nights are cool anc it is there where tho relief comes in. W. B. Rhodes, of Natohrz, Misc., who came north anticipating a 000! summer, iiuds himself woise oil thai it Natchez. While such temperaturei is we are experiencing here are verj common in Mississippi during tl.e daj the nights u:e uniformly cool. Nc matter how hoc the day with the ap proach of darkness a cool wind sets iu from the Gulf of MexTco insuring tc eery one fatigued bv the day's heal sound refreshing sleep, Fioui the above it would seem thai oir portiou of tho globe is unique, it that the days and liightH alike aie hoi and afford humanity little relief at long a<r. Daviil Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is not a disguised enemy of the human raeo; where it cannot help, it does not harm. It is composed of vegetable ingre dients and does not lieut or inflame tho blood but cools and purifies it. 111 al 1 eases of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con stipation of the lSowcls, and tho delicate derangements which allliet women, the ac tion of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of grateful people voluntarily testify to this, iu lotters to Dr. Kennedy; and with a warmth and fullness of words which mere business certificates never possess. It makes no drunkards—excuses 110 crimes— breaks no he.irts. Iu its coming there is hopo, and in its wings there is healing. Wo challenge a trial and aro confident of tho result. Your druggist has it. ONE DOLLAR a Dottle. Bear iu mind the , name and address: Dr. David KENNEDY, Rondout, New York. SEND OS a cow, m Steer, Bull or Horse li'de. Calf sliin. Dog on, .soft, light, odorless and inulh-pruof.ftirrobe, rug, coat or gloves. S£jlj|MS But first get our Catalogue, BflH j:ivii'.: j.ii<« -. ami <»ui lupping THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill Street, Rochester* N. Y. The Last Word By KJEITH GORDON CopinHght, 19of», bti T. C. McLlure "As if marriage were the ouly cud and aim of a girl's life!" she threw off scornfully. ller companion smoked lmpcrturbably into the nlglit for sev »ral seconds before replying. Always lie had the air of one loath to break u silence, one who had a constitutional aversion to the futilities of speech. But she was accustomed to that, even whimsically attached to his deliberate ways. At last he spoke. In the dark ness she could see his face ouly as a pale blur, but there was a suspicious sweetness in his tone. "All the little rippling, purling brooks," he said slowly, "and all the ordinary rivers, even the great ma jestic streams, 'wind somewhere t.o the sea.' And I'm sure it Isn't my fault," he added in an injured voice. "Some rivers plunge underground and lofio themselves," she argued stubbornly. "I said 'ordinary rivers,' " This with laconic patience from the gloom. A quick, tlashing smile touched her lips and vanished as if frightened to find itself out in the dark. She won dered well, a number of things; as, for Instance, what he was thinking of at that very Instant, whether he had ever really been In love and, if so, what she was like, how deeply love would stir him, whether— She made a little Impatient move ment to brush away the thoughts which buzzed through her mind like gnats, but still they hovered about, scattered, but not dispersed. He was one of the men a woman simply had to think al>out—broad of shoulder and cxasperatingly masculine, a sort of unexplored country of mannishuess that forever challenged. She drew a sharp, piqued sigh. However much the feminine mind paid tribute, he ap parently preserved a Jove-like "calm. Ruthlessly she prodded him again. "But why hasn't a girl Just as good a right to contemplate the Joys of bach elorhood as a man?" she demanded. "A man marries If he wants to, when "WOULD YOU I'HOI'OSE TO A MAN IP -Eli— YOU LOVBD HIM?" he wants and, above all, because ho wants to, while a girl—well, she gets the idea that matrimony Is a refugo from the wrath to come. If she doesn't marry, she knows that her best friends Will refer to her behind her back as an •old maid' and thiuk of her as one of life's failures. It isn't fair! Why hasn't she Just us much of u right to her slngleuess as u man?" The dark mass in the opposite chair seemed to be considering the question. There was a movement, and the point of light that marked his cigar shifted. "She has," he said, with calm convic tion, "only oue expects her to have too much taste to exercise the rlghL" There was a pause, and then He elabo rated: "Being a woman, you see, dear girl, is Just a trifle like being caught in ( a net. It is by no means the same thing as being a man, and all the eman cipation in the world can't really free her. She is an entirely different be ing, and I'm rather glad she Is!" The girl was holding her breath, sho scarcely knew why. Sprites, hand in hand, seemed to be dancing along her nerves and Ringing in tiny threadlike voices that only she could hear: "And I'm glad too! And I'm glad too!" It took her*several moments to study the sudden Joy; then she pursued the ar gument calmly: "But, no; surely you're not In earnest. Surely you're not of the antiquated school that believes, for Instance, that a woman's brain Is of a different and, of course, inferior caliber to man's." There was a line disdain In her tone notwithstanding the fact that her heart was beating impatiently. The man chuckled softly, for, truth to tell, he was that very sort of crea ture. Never had he been able to take the organ uuder discussion seriously. He admitted It now without reserve, , with a flue, large, Indulgent masculine , assurance. "It's a wonderful little contrivance, ( the feminine brain," he concluded, "but certainly It is different." | Again In the darkness the mouselike smile flashed out and back again, ac companied tills time by an audible sound that started as a snicker, but was deftly turned into a sniff of s v>rn. It wns the latter that the man ro"» ' ogi'iized and greeted witn an auiuseu laugh. < "Ever hear about the little buttercup • that pined to be a daisy, or the r.»se that swore It was a potato, and if it wasn't it would be—there now?" In quired the man, with bland curiosity. Again the point of light shifted. He had replaced the cigar lu his mouth and settled a little more luxuriously in . bis chair as if iu mere sybaritic enjoy incnt of his extraordinary luck lu hav- ing been born as he wus." "Your Illustrations are beside the facts." she retorted at last, with digni ty. "I was not asserting that girls wish fo be men!" "Well, then"—his tone Implied au amiable desire to please—"ever hear of the little buttercup that Insisted that it was a da my hi spite of uppearances and the testimony of Its yellow petals? Well, that's like the foolish little girls who want to be Judged by man's stand ard." Two slender hands were clapped noiselessly, but their enunciated with some heat: "How would you like to be a woman yourself aud be put up on and—and snubbed aud forever taunted with the fact of your inferlorl ty? Oh, not in so many words," she went on hurriedly, lest he should Inter rupt her speech. "Not that, of course, but by belug told that you couldn't un derstand. being patronized, having al lowances made—'Oh, well, she's ouly a woman!' Just tell me, honor bright, how would you like ItV" The man chuckled. The vision of himself In the predicament suggested was not without its humorous side. The figure of speech he had used a few min utes earlier came back to him with a new force, it was like being caught uuder a net, though the meshes were silken. "Well?" she demanded, with a ring of triumph iu her voice. "I don't suppose I should like It,"he admitted between puffs. "But that d(»csu't prove anything, you know,"he went on hastily. "That's because I'm a man." Then, as an afterthought, "When you're once used to belug a wo man—er— I should think you might get used to It—grow to like It. Man's good angel, you know, aud all that!" "But what If oue wearies of the role of good angel—what If one longs to be Just oneself? For my part, I dou't see why man shouldn't be woman's good angel for awhile—he's so stroug and brave aud, al»ove all, superior!" Her voice was deceptively mocking. Being ouly a man, and a man in the dark at that, he had no way of know ing that her eyes were dancing mis chievously and she was wondering If he were horribly shocked. What he did know, however, was that the voice, with Its youthful, almost boyish treble, was the sweetest In the world to him, that he would rather be mocked and flounted by those Hps than flattered by any others. Still he had a point to prove, and he tossed the dwindled ci gar off into the bushes that flanked the porch, squared his shoulders aggres sively and demanded: "Would you propose to a man if— er—you loved him?" Ills listener gasped. This was car rying the war Into the enemy's country with a vengeance. Propose to a man she loved! Not for rubies and dia monds—not for principalities and pow ers! One might propose to a man one didn't love, but to the man—never! "No," came the answer in a voice grown suddenly small and meek. "And she talks about wanting a man's rights!" he groaned to some in visible persou. "And she hasn't tho nerve to do a little thing like that. My, oh, my! "I'm afraid you'll have to stay lu the good angel business awhile yet—until, for instance, you can stand up and tell a man you love him. I don't see any other way." There was a pause, Ift which he wait ed for her to speak, but she said noth ing. Theu he leaned -forward, and lu the gloom she could see the shining of his eyes. He, too, must have seen some secret thing iu her face, fo", with a laugh—soft, exultant—he took her bands in his and pressed them ferveut ly to his lips. "You are such funny, helpless, ridic ulously superior creatures," were her last words upon the subject a little later, "that I suppose It will have to , be—yes." Iliftlfcted oil the Contract. Many of the best Patti stories are ] concerned with her early girlhood In j the United States, when she was begin nlug to realize the great hold she had on the public with her voice. After ft concert in which she took part In Ohio j on one occasion a supper was given to 1 the singers, at which many notabilities. ! Including Judge Matthews, were pres 1 cut. Supper over, Judge Matthews pressed little Adelina to sing. Adcllua, however, showed no Inclination to oblige, so Matthews lu desperation j said, "Sing, and I'll do anything you i like." "Anything?" asked Puttl. "Any- | thing," repeated the grave lawyer de- | clsively. So the little girl sung "Home. Sweet Home." Hardly had she given the last uote, however, than she said, "Now, Mr. Matthews, please stand on your head!" "You're Joking, child," gasped the Judge. "A bargain's a bar gain." murmured the future diva. "Well," said Matthews, "here goes/ And up went his feet amid the frautic fuudause of the company. Influence of Salnte-Renre. Salnte-Beuve is the foremost literary critic of the nineteenth century in the Influence he has exerted upon his fel lows. In a very real sense Matthew Arnold In England and Taino in France are his disciples, or at least he is their literary ancestor. They de rive from him, and the doctrines they 1 have made explicit are often Implicit In him. The part of Taine's critical theory which has withstood the test of time Is that which Talne acquired from Salnte-Beuve, and not a few of the points Arnold pressed insist ently ou the attention of all who read English he took over from his French predecessor. There are no real critics of literature of our time, from Mr. j James In America to M. Brunetlere In France, who have not come under his gpell at some period of their own de velopment and who have not sharpened their own vision by a more or less de- s liberate application of the methods j of Salnte-Beuve.—Brauder Matthews in Centurv. The Wornont Oltt Man. When we become old we want to get off the streets. We always sympathize with the old men who liavcf nothing to do, who are not wanted anywhere and who have no place to go. When we become old and useless we want a place of our own togo to, a place , that Is absolutely our own and that :we can manage as we please. We hope It will be a little place where | we cau potter with fruits aud flowers, vegetables and chickens, and keep I busy. We don't want to give people opportunity to show neglect nor Idle time In which to see visions of tho grim monster. Old men who loiter about the streets. It always seems to us, niakv a utjstakc.—Atchirnu Globv Altitude and Voice. Generally speaking, races living at high altitudes have weaker and more highly pitched voices than those living 1n regions where the supply of oxygen Is more plentiful. Thus among the Indians living on the plateau between the ranges of tlie Andes, at an eleva tion of from 10,000 to 14,000 feet, the meu have voices like women, and wo men like children, and their singing is A thrill monoLou* [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 goto 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. Special low round-trip rates are in effect via this line throughout the summer to various Pacific Coast points, and colonist low rate one-way tickets will be on sale during Sep tember and October, which give an unusual chance for settlers to make the trip at a minimum of expense. Daily and personally conducted excursions are operated through to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland without change, on which a double berth in a Pullman tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.00, via the Chicago & 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 particularsconccrningratesandtrainaerv.ee. AND MAIL IT TO-DAY. NW4B4 fr FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! «t t ATTENTION! Orders will lie taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, doilvered off the ear at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquii'ies and orders by mail t J I Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in 'II will be notified 011 arrival of the car *-j C. H. HcMahan & Bros. 1 * —" t,Ai p " , ——> 5 Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. A $45 flachine for S2O IF YOU NEED A SEWING MACHINE IT WILL BE WISE OF YOF TO GALL AT THE OF FICE OF THE INTELLIGENCER. WE CAN FUR- I NISI I YOU WITH ONE OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND MAKES, STRAIGHT FROM THE FAC TORY OF THE "NEW HOME" PEOPLE Tht* Woodwork is of Fine Quartered Oak Fini&h. Drop Head. Ball Bearing. Five Drawei*. Will Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Card. IK RISKS! 3** DESPITE THE PREV- tVij| ALENGE 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 livoe. llow much safer and better it would be if they wore to bring their money to this Hank where it will be protected in our Steel lined vault, and where it will earn feQ PER CENT, r, < INTEREST PER ANNUM FOR THEM The First National Hank OF DANVILLE, PA. Resources over $1,200*000.00 LADIES SliM T. LA FRANCO'S] M OMPOUND4/I V»T oswyyts OR W Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at high prices. Cure (Tuariuitced. Successfully used by over , •200.000 Women. Prlee, 'lSCeum, drug ( Kitot Hor by mail. Testimonials it booklet free. lir. LaFrunco, Philadelphia, Pa. Periodic Pains. Dr. Miles' Anti-rain Tills are a most remarkable remedy for the relief of periodic pains, backache, nervous or sick head ache, or any of the distress ing aches and pains that cause women so much suffering. As pain is weakening, and leaves the system in an ex- j haustcd condition, it is wrong to suffer a moment longer than necessary, and you should take the Anti-Pain Pills on first in dication of an attack. If taken as directed you may have entire confidence in their effectiveness, as well as in the fact that they will leave no dis agreeable after-effects. They contain no morphine, opium, chloral, cocaine or other dangerous drugs. "For a long: time I have suffered greatly with spells of backache, that poem almost more than I can endure. These attacks come on every month, and last two or three days. I have never been able to get anything that would give me much relief until I be- 1 began the use of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain i Pils, and they always relieve me In a short time. My sister, who suffers , the same way, has used them with . tho s -mo r-sults." MRS. PARK. \ 721 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by ( your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it falls ha will return your money. 23 doses, 23 cents. Never sold in bu*. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind pENNSYLVfIM;A 1 KAILKOAI) The Standard Railway ci Th'B Continent, I'UOTI'.I'TKI) TMIiOIXiJiOL T JIV 1 II IS liiturlockiiig & Blc-'jK :m ivM Schedule in tiffcct Nov. 29« lfil'3 STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. I\* Hunbury Leave <; 0 55 $ 2iO { 52f> K lint 's tirovo I •.->lllO 01 I ;» Woivi-itoii i o.v< noun f2io i 537 K ipp's Hllll I 7 Im» 110 11 .. . . 1 .'i u South Danville I ... ..... . Dntivllk' 112 7,1 l ' x Hoy 11 112 7 10 I 10 21 I 2 25 t 553 Hourinu i'ivi-k 1 . .1 HO2S 12.1 I 001. I'ntnwissu \rrive * 10 35 20 00* Caliiwlshii Leave s 7X21 1085 § 2 30 J 0 o}i Fast liloomshurg .1 .... ...... ~ ... ~ ItIOOIIIKI Ml 1 4 112 •" "»*' iA " 0 '•* Kspy Ferry 1 7 12 1 lo 47 1 1; 11) Stony town Ferry 1780 flora M-27 Croasy 762 1006 2v» ft 80 H^wiTk'; 5 :.... A,Tiv,, , t so * »<»•» mo .Nrs.-ojM K ... 1 .eave $ s«*2111 u~» $ :05 i0 40 Bcn« h lln\ « n I •11 > . 1 s J . NVupwsi I lopen s l:» U2O {2C 0.72 Pond Mill I h 2.1 111 25 13251 t) 50 ite'iium?/::::::::} * :il u» »» 701 I:• 11-.;«1 sw 1112 !( 10 710 Nanticoke s.»i 11 r» 1 310 710 Ihitton (Mid ..... . .1' 000 I' 12(HI 1:t551 725 Ply luoi.t !• F-rry 112 1102 11202 I *157 1 7 28 South V.i .:.>-|i.ii 1V... O'.'i 12 uO ICO 780 Haste street UO6 12 OH 4 ttt 788 Wilkts-linrrc. . Arrive 1)10 12 10 405 "85 iiUU'f lim.' A HI) Wllki vim 1 re..l .eav£ § 72.'. s to. Ak2 i> $ 010 Hassle > . .1 7 -■< i.i;;; :i, 1,12 Sou 11. \N ill li.il II- . 7 lo 10 2Ai I. I5 p yinouiii i tTry I 7-2 I U i- 12 \ I 1. 07 r.uiion •,iH.d r7- r 1 •.» i 2' l n.ow 7r: Ho S •»! t, 17 BhJokslilnity i u ... ~ , . .. u . Morn 1 , Nll •» - 1 ' <' l ' I'oiid IIHi .... 1 I 11 II 1 : 2. 1 0 li Wnp\vni;..,an >u. li 11. »..1 t. 17 Beach 11. \ .11 len \ Neseopei I \ rrive NIK 1120 312 7 CHI !\V^V M .|\-k 'V_ L. .V\V !» s,s * " j" 00 (>reasy . hSO 11 88 .-j 700 ston\ town Perry 1 . 1 I i 1 7 12 Fspv Perry nulll 10 lo2r 720 ltlooin>hiiru ) u .. ..... Kiust It:Ol»lr.imru ...} h *' I1;, ° 7to I*nl 11 \vIHKII \rrl\e >.» 11 57 113 782 CntnWlssa Leave K.i"» ll.»7 -1 13 732 Koatriiig I'reck fpm 11205 11 lo 112 788 lio>d 1 -i iu 1 12 li ' -1 20 1 7 10 k ipp'B 1 c 1111 furir 12 20 r 4 85 r 7 50 Wolv.-rlon . I ',i 2-» 1 12 2S I 4 12 I KIW Kllne'sMrove .. 112 0 27 fi2Bo 112 4 45 112 806 Hunlniry Arrive $ U 3*» $ 12 40 | 4 55 | H 10 l>al..v. Daily, except Sunday, t siopH only on notlco to Conductor or Agent, or on signal. Trains leave South Danville as follows: Por l'iitstou and Serantoii, 7 li a 111 and 221 and ">.*» pin week-days; 10 i7 a 111 dally. Por Poll svtile, lieudhu; and l'hiiadelphia 7IIa in and 221 pin week-days. H'or II i/.leton, 7 II a in and 221 and 550 11 in Week-days. Por Pewlshurg, Milton, Wtlliamsport, I.ock Haven, Kenovo and Kane, 12 15 pin week days ; I.«H-k Haven only, 014 ain and 4:4 ip 111 week-days; tor Wtlliamsport and interinedl ate slat lons, 0 11a in and 751 pin week-days. For ne||elontc, Tyrone. I'hillipslnirg and rieartlrld, 11 l'l a 111 and 12 15 pin For Harrishurg and Intel mediate stations, II II a 10, 12 15 p 111 and 7 ".I j» 111 week-days; I-I pin daily. For Philadelphia (via Harrls'n:rg) H.iltl inor - and Washington, 0 11 a in and and 12 15 an I7 51 pin week-days: I M p m dally. For Pit i.shurg < via Harrisburg) 0 14 a 111 and 7 ;.l pin week days; 151 p 111 dally; (via Lew istown .1 n net ton ,!•I I a m and 12 15 pin week days; ivia l I . ta, Qm„ Dallas. Tex., Ban Francisco, Cftl,