pnuillc Established in 1828. 3D- T'Z Editor and Proprietor, DANVILLK, PA., JAN. L2, 1000. Published every Friday nt Danville, the county seat of Montour county, l'a., at SI.OO a | year in advance or If not paid In ad- | vance; and no paper will be discontinued ; until all arrearage Is paid, except at the option of the publisher. itatrM of advertising mads U uwn on ap- | plication. Address all communications to THE INTfiLLIGENCGIt, DANVILI.E, I*A. ME. WOLVERTON F k OR GOVERNOR. A HINT has reached us that some of the surrounding counties have brou diseasing the uaiue of Hon. Simon i'. Wolverton, of Sunbury, as a popular candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for Governor. It is claimed that state leader, Col. Jas. M. Guffey, while he has not com mitted himself one way or the other, said that "Mr. Wolverton might be named." The Intelligencer speaks for Mon tour's Democrats, and adds many of the better class of Republicans, when it says that no other man would re ceive a stronger vote than would our friend, Mr. Wolverton. Mr. Wolverton is an attorney of State reputation and in public service has had a very successful and inter esting career. He is very well known in this section and his popularity is surrounded by many staunch friends, regardless of polities. He is a veteran of the Civil War, having raised a company of emergency men in 1862, of which lie was cap tain, and served in.the 18th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. In 18(i.'i he was chosen captain of Company F, 36th Regiment, under the call of Governor Curtain for 00 days' men to resist Lee's invasion of this State. In 1876 he was elected to the State Senate, and releeted in 1880 ami 1884. -lie was elected to serve his district in Congress for two terms. In 1887 he was nominated by the Demo crats of both*branches of the Legisla ture as the candidate for United States Senator. At the time of the death of Supreme Court Justice Wil liams, Mr. Wotvcrton was tendered an appointment to the vacancy by Governor Stone, but declined it. —THE Republicans seem to be cut ting the gang loose. Neither Senator Boies Penrose nor the old gang bosses will be delegates to the State Repub lican Convention, as the delegation will be composed of men of extraor dinarily high standing, in marked contrast to others that have gone to Harrisbu rg. —Tniscis are never so had that they couldn't be worse. Even the political grafters whose business seems to have gone to pot since the last election may be able to (jnd consola tion in the fact that there are still some hen roosts in the country that are not under lock and key. —JuixiE ENDLICH, of Berks county, has just handed down an opin ion in which he declares that suckers are not game fish. Of course this applies only to the piscatorial tribe because every one knows that the other kind of suckers are anything but game. —TIIE spring election is scarcely six weeks off and very little talk of candidates has been heard tip to this time. It may be possible that there is more thinking than talking being done. You know a clear, cool think ing public can accomplish much. — IF repoits are true, we must give Penrose some credit for getting a lit tle of his till other than through gratt or direct robbery. Rumor says that the Senator made a quarter of a mil lion through a copper investment. —THE farmers of the country have been feeling mighty rich since they read Secretary Wilson's annual re port, and as for the great American hen—she hasn't done a thing but cackle. —SIB OLIVER LODOE announces that it will be 20,000,000 years be fore the sur becomes cold. The ice man will, therefore, resume his busi ness in the spring. Bloomsburger an Italian Mayor. Joseph Ratti, treasurer anil founder of Bloomsburg silk mill, was recently highly honored by the citizens of Rogeno, Italy, of which place ho is a native. During a visit to Italy he was unanimously elected Mayor of Rogeno as a testimonial of high esteem. Mr. Ratti is building at Rogouo, at great expense, a kindergarten which' will afford educational facilities for 200 boys. The Joseph Ratti Hospital at Blooms burg is another of his charities. Last spring ho purchased a building,and af ter equipping it with all modern con veniences for a hospital, endowed it for the benefit of the residents of Bloomsburg and vicinity. The Hospit al is now in charge of five Sisters of Mercy, from Wilkes-Barre, who arriv ed Saturday to begin their work at Bloomsburg. One of the Sisters is a graduate pharmacist, and will com pound the medicines used at the in stitution. Mr. Ratti now divides his time be tween his splendid residence at Rog eno and the one in Bloomsburg, spend ing six months of the year at each placo. His estate at Rogono compares favorably with any found in Italy. He is a self-made American citizen, and besides being treasurer of the Blooms burg silk mill, is a director of the na tional banks at that place. Baby Is Record Breaker. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Jan. 10.— The largest newly born baby on record arrived at the home of Frank Cocheal, an engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, last Saturday. Tho baby when dressed, weighed 20 pounds and 10 ounces. President Roosevelt lias been notified. » "Jezmiafy" Replies to "Bill" Names "Mike Briekbill" for Sheriff, and for Member, "Scoot Ammen" is His Choice. LIBERV TONSHIP, January 9, 1906 i DEER EDITUB : Las weak, sum foliar who calls liissolf Bill, sed that it \v. time for the rooral Deastricts to seloact sum sootablopersons fur I office of Member an Sheriff, an acordin to usage these hear offices ; belong to the coontry. This iz a misteak. Accordin to usnge | the office uv Sheariff belongs to Mike Briekbill nex term. j to Member of the Legishator, ever sins Scoot Ammen helped us j out of the terkey scrape, we air fur him, ef we can git him to ;• take it agin. Di you hear now, we say thear iz not a man in j the whoal coanty thet can tak hiz place at this particler time. Wen Bill Giles, my nabor, sed Horass wuz hurt so bad, i ho cood wtirk no uioar at his ole job, it wuz a misteak. We j heerd wun uv them Coonty Odditers say thet Horass hed tvun of j the finest set uv books thet you would shake a stick at, en thet ; i they only found a misteak of three cents thus far. It iz a good | ! thing to hev them thear Coonty Oddities, or the coonty mite hcv | I lost them throe sens. We won't listen to every thing Bill Giles ; j tells us after this. The reason I wroat this, de ole woman wuz ollle out uv j snarls, on she sed one day, wy don't you git out of the road here j I in the kitchen, an write wun uv them thear letters to the Telli- j i goncor, so I won't bo bothered with you. Yours trooly, JERMIAH GRIMES b i 'Bill and His G Boostei. "John Lauterbox" Writes His Sentiments on Bill and Jerry Being the Whole Push. ANTONY TOWN smr, Jenuery 9, 190( MISTUR EDTUR:— Thet er Bill, from Stylor cr sotn oder state in thu coonty, thinks ef he kin git ole Missus' Grimes' son Jerry to help boost i cuple smart Elecks from our rural relations wif Danvill, ther ma} bo a prity goot chanc to git mebby Alick Biimire, 'Squir Robson M. L. Lain er posibley hiself or Jerros' ole dad to be thu Lsglatun uv of Muntur coonty er perhapps ring in som one fer Sherif, un< thors no question but thet Bill thinks of Jerrey puts his bak uj aginst him they uiito stir up a jidgo some wer aiming the loos timbei bak in thu woodses. But we'll jis say for ole Antony thet even it'i not faro thu wa we are mos times treated by thu town fellers, thei a heap to smart fer us, and ef we did git inter ton on som gude jop thed beet us out uf all we mate or steel it from us. Lot em hav i all; jis sos they don't not com out this wa an steel what wo hev t< home. Ef som 1 cour ages up to com out fer a coonty otic from thi coontry nieny comp limentroy votes will be ascribed to his boldnei in Antony, but you know them or town fellers or exagerated bij men; one even wanteed the Coonty conuvention to mak him the Dimycrat party —the hole thing—but now sez he'll bo satisfyed wii a Regiser and a corder wif a goot flue fer vocifrous perlitness t< usses who mite 'lect him. But sir Wiliam, the Great big fat man, seams to be at thu rite place, and thers no use Sidddleer can't evei be kicked out, especialy by one like as to thet. Now, we'll jis see wat thet er man Grimes wood hev to arti elate after Bill refers the sitiation to him. The Telligencer papr is a blasteded goot one an ef Bill and Jerrey gits to thu pint, and ex planes how, whiteh, whi and whereof in its columnses they mite di som thin tord incresin our taxs or burnin our barnses and so forf but never kin them tues run it al. This os not prezackly, deer edur, entended az a chri-tism oi Millie, but wo trust, (not az stor keepr Doennim doz) thet it wi planly ellucidat Antony's tru centi ments. Wery respected, JOHN LAUTERHOX. FRANCIS WANTS NEW TRIAL, j Sixty-seven Separate Reasons to be Advanced by Attorneys. A now trial for Stanley Francis, I ho { promoter of the Storey Cotton Com pany, was asked by his attorneys, Henry J. Scott ami J. Joseph .Murphy before Judge Holland in tlie United States District Court, In the petition there are G7 separate reasons cited why the convicted man should have a new trail. In speaking of the proposed appli cation for a new trial United States District Attorney Thompson said yes terday:"l do not think the applica lion will be considered favorably by ihe Judge. Francis is getting his de serts, and we are only sorry we are not able to meet out justice to the rest of the Storey Cotton people. Ii using fh • mails to defraud were only an extraditable offense we would have had Latiiuere some mouths ago, as the postal inspectors have lo ated him almost since he lied, and some of the others, who are sojourning in 13tirope. We may bring Latiinere to trial yet, for he seems to be in a fair way of being brought to Philadelphia to answer an indictment of embezzle ment found by the Grand Jury here. If he is extradited, tried and found guilty on that charge we can then try him on the charge of using the mail 4 to defraud." COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Parents desirimr their children to have thorough instruction in Music, and well cared for, can find no better p ace than THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC at j Freeburg, Snyder County, Pa. Pupils' from tetf years old and from the be- | ginner to the advanced are admitted, j Terms begin May 7, June 12 and i July 24. For catalogue address. 12G HENRY I?. MOYEK. ! TO PAY PRESIDENT'S FARES Bill to Allow Him $15,000 a Year. Washington, Jan. 7 —Representa tive McCall, Republican of Massachu-I ! setts, wants the President to be ab ! solutelv independent of the railroads and not to b.i put to the necessity of accepting their favors or paying for trausp i ta ion out of his own pocket. Yesterday In* introduced a bill pro viding that the President shall be al lowed ♦ 15,000 each year for purposes * of transportation. Mr. .McCall believes that the Presi- j dent should tiavel and come in con- j tact with the peop : e, but that neither the l'Hilroads uor the execntiva him self should be made to bear the ex pi nse. It Keeps the feet Warm end Dry. Ask today for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures Chilblains. Swollen, Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp feot. t .At all Druggists .Shoe Stores, 23c, j j WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS Chicago to Exclude Pupils With In fected Lungs. i Chicago, Dec. 23. —The School Man- j , agemeut Committee of the Hoard of j Education has taken a hand in the light to stamp out tubeiculosis in Chicago and to prevent its spread in the public schools by adopting unani mously a resolution to appoint a com mittee to draft a rule for the exclu sion from public schools of victims of the disease and to prepare a plan for , the medical examination of all 4 sus- ' picious" pupils, to determine if th y should be denied seats in the school room. Tuberculosis was held lo be as infectious as smallpox, scarlet fever or diphtheria. Big Price for Cresceus. Kew York, Nov. 22.—Cresceus, the world's champion (rotting stallion, re cord 2.02], was sold at auction to-day for $21,000 at the Old Glory horse sale here to M. W. Savage, of Min neapolis, Minn Only one other bid was made, which was for f20,000, of fered by P. II MtV.»uire, of New York. Mr. Savage is the owner of the pac ing champion Dan Patch and Diteo*] turn. George 11. Ketcham, of Toledo, • 0., was the former owner of Cres ceus. j This sale was regarded as the tinal passing of Cresceus from the race track by those who crowded Madison Square Garden. When Cresceus was led into the space reserved for him he was chee ed heartily. The bid | ding was brief. P. H. Maguireopen led it with $20,000, and after a short 1 silence Mr. Savage, said $21,000, and i Cresceus was sold at that figure. Harongalc (2.11J), who won the j Kentucky Futurity two years ago ! and for whom $20,000 was said to j have been refused after the race, sold today at $2900 lo \V L El wood, of Dekalb, 111. "WITCHES'" TERRIBLE"3RIME i Murdered Baby to Get Its Heart. Havana, Jan. s.—Domingo Beconrt, <an old negro and Victor Molina, a Mulatto, were garroted at the prison here today. Both men were regarded as "witches" .by their associates. Their crime was the hideous murder of a while baby, Zoila Diaz, for the purpose of procuring Ihe heart of a white female child which the | "witches" prescribed as a poultice for a certain woman as a cure for j barrenness. The child's body was ; found smoked atid salted, weeks after the crime. The execution passed off promptly. There was no special in cident and no witmsses excepting | those official Iv designated to be pres ent. A dozen other incn and women are in prison in connection with the crime. There .is still chance for the tilling J of your ice house. • SEND us A cow, m Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind pHaEj of liidc or skin, and let BuKaGB us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless | and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. I But first get our Catalogue, ! giving prices, and our shipping HPS ; tags and instructions, so as to JOTfflf-'"""" avoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs and ginseng. THB CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill StTMt, Rochester. N. Y« COMPASSES AND CONFUSION By UKJIS PiERCt Copyright , 1905, bu £. S. MeClure C ==o (i hidden looked up from the pan In which the bacon was sizzling. The start he gave tumbled the bacon into the lire, und the wild efforts to right the pan before the evening meal was spilled upset the coffee pot and put out the blaze. Instead of expressing an opinion upon the happenings of the moment Gladden sprang to his feet and hurried to the beach Just as the light canoe grounded on the shore. One look into the bright face under the red Tamo' Shanter and Gladden was glad that the-bacon had been spill ► ed. He had been in camp for six weeks, and even an ugly woman would have been welcomed at the camp. To have I this graceful guest at his supper was r something he would not have imagined possible ten minutes before. ' "Welcome to camp,"he said hosplta j bly, extending his hand to assist her to step over the side. To his surprise she ' refused his aid and sprang #o the shore •' as lightly as a bird. With a haughty * glance she swept past him and into the : hut. Another moment and she stood before him again, her eyes ablaze. ! "Where are the others?' she demand ed. "And where are all our things?" } "There are no others," he laughed. "I am afraid that the limited population 3 of this camp does not permit the ap . i ointment of a reception committee; . tinless, indeed, you are willing to rec > ! agnize me as such." 5 "What have you done with the otb : ! ers?" she repeated. "Have you killed ) 1 them or have you merely driven them | away?" Gladden laughed. "There lias- been 1 I no one here for six weeks," he declared. "There was this morning," she cor _ rected. "When I left togo over to . | town there were six here besides the ' ! guides. Now not even the things are " left, and you have the audacity to camp ) right here. I suppose you thought that, since you had made away with them * | all, there was no danger of detection, ' for a few days at least. I suppose 1 you will have to kill me now to keep 1 lrom being exposed." "Don't you think?" asked Gladden, "that you may have made a mistake? Camps look very much alike to per sous unaccustomed to the woods. Per haps you nre on the other nrm of Uiu lake." "There Is no mistake," she insisted. "I steered by compass." "Do you know how to use the com pass?" he persisted. She looked at him in disdain. "Is it necessary to Insult me'/" she demanded. "Why don't you kill me and finish off the work you have com menced?" "That's a good idea," assented Glad den, recalled by tlio last half of the sentence. "The work I had commenced was the getting of supper. If you are as hungry as 1 am you will regard me as a life preserver rather than a mur derer." "Without another word he went about the work of kindling a fresh Are. As he knelt over the twigs the girl made a rush for the boat. lie reached the canoe first. "See here," he said firmly. "You are lo:it already. I cannot have you Btlll further confused Just because you im agine that this is your camp and that I have slaughtered the whole family, to say nothing of the guides, for the sake of your canned goods. Sit down and rest, and after you have had supper I will try to find you." The girl followed him back to the fire, cowed, but unbelieving. Skillfully Gladden fanned the fire into a bright glow and set the pot on. Then he sliced fresh bacon and set out the plates. Presently the smell of the browning bacon began to till the cauip, and the girl's face softened. She did not re alize how hungry she was until the bacon began to fry. For the first time she took notice that this young man, in spite of his evidences of city breed ing, was not only decidedly good look ing, but skilled In woodcraft, and fear nave way to admiration of his deft l'eas. "I guess you can eat that," he said .last, as In- placed some of the bacon ■ax a plate and poured a cup of coffee for her. Silently she accepted the food and Gladden smiled softly to himself us he saw the way she ate. It had been his experience that girls were al ways more reasonable ufter they had been fed, and already she was unbend ing visibly. "Are yon convinced that 1 am more human than you were willing to be lieve at lint?" he asked as the plates were at last cleared. "Perhaps there has been some mis take," she grudgingly assented, "but I was so careful to steer by the compass ihat 1 canfiot see how any mistake could be made." "Perhaps you turned east instead of west," he suggested. "The camps are on the west lake because there Is a mail delivery over there. That is why I chose the east lake." "Uut this Is the west lake," she in sisted. "Tly» village Is to the south. I turned west." "You turned east," insisted Gladden, "since you are on the west lake at this very moment." "Look!" she cried. "The other lake is over there." She pointed across the point to where the river formed a strait between the lakes. "That Is the west lake over there," i he assured her. Kor answer she drew ; from her belt a tinj compass, gorgeous in Its gold case. "See!" she cried triumphantly. "Here is the north. This must be the west I" "I am al'rald," chuckled Gladden, ' that you are under the impression that the south Is the north. That noo dle is pointing directly away from what you call the north." "Certainly," wi.s the prompt re spouse. "I mi) afraid you are not very Xamiliac Willi Thex. are jike weather vanes, you know. They | point with the airjw head from the direction." ilie next instant he was sorry, but ! for a moment Gladden rolled upon the turf in an ecstasy of Joy. This was the J explanation. She had steered her j course by the compasses in exactly the I wrong direction. There was but one I camp on the west lake that resembled : his. That was the Drlscoll camp, and j this must be Benny Drlscoll's sister, j lie rose to confront a very indignant young woman. "I don't like to be laughed at," she said in a hjjrt little voice. "If I have ' made a mistake I want togo back to 1 the other lake where they will be kind I to me." ' My dear Miss Drlscoll," he cried, "I will take you over to your camp lii a i Jiffy, but not until you have forgiven my rudeness." "You knew who I was all along," she said reproachfully. "l Just this moment found out," he assured her. "I remembered that the Drlscoll camp probably looked like this to a new comer to the woods. That is where you belong. Say you will for give me, and I'll paddle you right over." For answer she ran to the canoe and sprang into it. Gladden made a leap and sprang upon the bow Just as with a sweep of the paddle she cleared the shore. "I'm not going to let you go until you say you are not angry with me," he said. "Do you suppose I will let you go in this way?" She glanced into the resolute blue eyes and saw therein not only mastery, but an ardent affection that caused her eyes to veil themselves beneath the lids. "I forgive you," she said, with a little tremble In her voice, "but please take me home. lam tired." lie tied his own canoe behind and paddled down the lake as the silvery moon rose from behind the shoulder of old Greytop and silvered the wind rip ples of the lake. Not a word was spoken, but It seem ed to Gladden that their voices sang in unison, and he was sorry when at last the Drlscoll camp was In sight. They welcomed the prodigal and her rescuer and made him spend t' e even ing. Later Gladden, stooping to un fasten the painter of his cauoe, rose to face the earnest eyes. "I am sorry 1 was so rude," she said softly. "Can I make atonement?" "Let me come again," he said as he bent over the tiny hand. "Tomorrow," she whispered as she snatcherl her hand away, and as Glad den bent to his paddle the swirling waters whispered that she added "Early," and he had read In her eyes the message she had seen in his own earlier In the evening. The bridesmaids and ushers never knew why their favors were in the shape of tiny compasses, but they have Mrs. Gladden's assurance that they arc lucky. Cold Enilurnnce of fcleplianta. Writing to the Zoologischcs Garten ot Berlin, Professor Julius Schott stated that at a local menagerie he once saw an elephant exposed In the open air tc the conditions of a temperature below freezing point, the animal appearing to suffer no Inconvenience, though evl dently conscious of an unusual environ ment. But the palm may be an Indian elephant named Topsy, the property of a Mr. Philadelphia, a trav cling showman. Some years ago, find ing himself In northern Sweden and the business of his calling at a low ebb, he decided to make for Stroein, u small town almost within the arctic circle, and attend the annual fair. Foi the Journey of thiriy-tive miles the ani mal's body was caparisoned in reindeer skin, and he was provided with boots of the same material. The weather was very cold, the temperature varying from VI degrees centigrade to 20 de grees centigrade, and snow lay thickly around. The inhabitants of Stroeu and the neighboring P&pps were amaz ed at tiie unwonted sight. Money pour ed into the coffers of the enterprising showman, and when the market was over and the return Journey made the elephant seemed little If any the worse for his experience. Drilled t'olnn. Perhaps one of the cleverest tricks ever played on Uncle Sam's money marts is credited to a Philadelphia wo man. She had been engaged with a gang of counterfeiters and had learned the secrets of the work. She hired a room with steam power, and with the aid of small drills she dug out Ave and ten dollar gjld pieces, leaving nothing but a very thin outside shell. This was effected by drilling through the milled edge of the coin. She then replaced the extracted gold with some baser metal, taking care to preserve the exact legal weight of the coin, and then cov ered up with a small bit of extracted gold the tiny hole made by the drill. By this ingenious device she extracted $3 worth of gold from every live dollar gold piece and $7.50 worth of gold from every ten dollar gold piece that she handled, mid yet the coin remained ap parently as before. This device Is pro nounced to be the most absolutely safe and clever of all dishonest practices that has ever been resorted to in con nection with money. Success made her reckless, ami arrest and Imprisonment soon stopped the woman's operations.— Chicago Inter Ocean. Football la 17.10. We who complain of hoops and whip ping tops and other games played In the streets, to the annoyance of foot passengers, may congratulate ourselves that football Is no longer to be reck oned with those. "In winter," \te are told by an old writer, "football is a useful and charming exercise. It is a leather ball about as big as one's head, filled with wind." We do not know if this description is Intended to be hu morous. "This Is kicked about from one to another In the streets by him that can get at it, and that is all the art of it," concludes tills disparaging writer, who thinks so little of our beads and our games. There Is an old print extant of football players in the Strand In 1730, all In hats, coats and wigs. This sport among tho traffic lends a new significance to the words of the Lancashire poet, "To play at log gets, nine holes or ten pluues; to try it out at footballe by the shlnnes."—Lon don Chronicle. Th*: I'ooraKe of Fnllurr. All Uoii'ir to the man or woman who knows no sueli word an defeat, who follows the pathway of a consistent purpoMe and In the line of duty, even ! with tho dark shadow of failure ob ■ Bcurlng the way. To have the courage of one's convictions at all tlniM and | under all circumstances requires uo small degree of character and detar , initiation. It Is better togo down to ultimate overthrow in a cause which oue believes to bo Just apd rtgbt thau to profit by any compromise wltli con science or cuffcr tbe lowering of the moral tone which must come to all who lose the consciousness of adhe rence to tli<;lr faith rather than wear the laurels of honest defeat. PEOPLES' STORE |T I —*•- CwUWOWWWMtUWOMKt —5 Li The Great January Clearance Sale! —-Abounds in MONEY-SAVING REDUCTIONS Great (,'nt in Prices on all "roods, ami more especially on Women's Coats, Furs, Suits and all wearing apparel. I Only our established principle never to open a new season with any earried-over stock causes us to give you the bargains of a life-time. Kemember, wo handle everything that is found in any up-to-date Department Store. ■ @ PEOPLES' STORE j 1 275-77 Mill Street, - - - DANVILLE, PAg FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! ATTENTION! jj 1 Orders will be taken for a guaranteed I YlUllf 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton 1 I Bin Seed Meal, delivered oil' the car at Potts- 8. & HH grove, at a reduced price. |\ Send inquiries and orders by mail t | ,yyCTyHfclfc Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in § will be notified on arrival of the cur C. H. flcMahan & Bros. p pecial Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, n HAY AND FEED \ Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. - ■— ■■ iii fii Returns With a Bride. I. Stein, tho Russian shoemaker, who left for New York on December •-iB, returned to Danville last evening ■ bringing with him a handsome young bride. The present is Mr. Stein's second matrimonial venture,his first wife dy- i ing in Danville a conplo of years ago. ; Tlie wedding took place in New York on last Tuesday evening, the bride be ing Miss Annie Miller. Accompanying the newly wedded couple were the lit tle son and daughter of the groom, who following his first wife's death lived , with their aunt in New York. Mr. Stein's bride liko himself, is a •' native of Russia, although she has been in America two years. ' They knew each other in Russia and that their lives should unite in the bond of mat rimony in a strange land after so many years of separation and trial is iudoed something of a romance. The groom is a very intelligent young Hebrew,who fought for a num- t ber of years in the Russian army. On I several occasions interviews with him ' were printed in these columns ami proved very interesting reading by reason of his graphic description of life in the Russian Army and his in telligent forecast as to the result of the war, which was found to accord precisely with facts as they occurred. Lincoln Literary Society. A meeting of the Lincoln Literary Society was held in the High School room Friday afternoon. The follow ing program was rendered: Violin Solo—"Leauinerie" Miss Margaret Hooley. Reading—"The Ride of Jennie Mc- Neal," Miss Sidler. Declamation—"The Death of Liu eolu," Mr. Still. Essay—"His Mother's Darling," Miss Sheppersou. Debate: Question, "Resolved, That Women's Clubs are for the betterment of the world". The affirmative was upheld by Mr. Sechler and Miss Hooley ; the negative by Mr. Hartliue and Miss Bennett. Tho judges, Mr. Scliocli, Mr. Han cock and Miss Hinckley,decided unan imously in favor of the affirmative. Piano Duet Misses Ada Lore and Catherine Jameson. Recitation—"Selection from Hiawa tha," Miss Ileudrickson. Reading—"Casey at the Bat," Mr. Cromwell. Darwin g«°ve it as his opinion that some plants can see, and an Indian botanist relates some curious incidents which tend to verify the belief. Ob serving one morning that the tendrils of a convolvulus on bis veranda had decidedly leaned over toward his log as he lay In an attitude of repose, he tried a series of experiments with o long polo, placing It In such a position that the leaves would have to turn away from the light In order to reach It In every case he found that the tendrils set themselves visibly toward the pole and in a few hours had twined themselves closely aruund It. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray,! nurse in the Children's .Home in New York. Cine Feveiislin- ss, Bad Stom- | ach. Teething I)i order*, move and regulate the Bowels and I)o-troy | Worms: Over 30,0i»0 testimonials. I'll EV nkvbk kail. At all Druggists, ' 25c Hamp'c I'll I* K. Address Allen s. Olmsted, I.rllov, N. Y. Danville National Bank Directors. The following directors were elected [ yesterday by tho stock holders of the 1 Daifville National Bank : W. J. Baldy, J F. C. Angle, C. P. Hancock, W. K. , Holloway,Alex, Billmeyer.D. R. Eck man and D. M. Curry, To See hanging;. James Salerno, tho Williamsport murderer, has just twenty-eight more days to live and it is estimated that there have already been between five and six hundred applications from per sons anxious to see the hauging; Many of them will tie df&JJpointed. 1 Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Rural Delivery route , should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not only more busi- I ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the noteheaJ and en ; velope, but irtnsures tbe return of the j letter in case it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do it promptly and neatly. We will supply 250 note heads and 250 envelopes, extra qualit), for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This ( is cheaper than you can buy the paper | and envelopes regularly at retail stores. i ure ure N ervous Disease*. l)r. Oidinan's Prescription— Strengthen* t ho nerves, Builds up worn out men aud women. Price 50 Cts. ( WANTED—BY CHICAGO MANU fuctnri House, person of trust worthiness and somewhat fainil'mr with local teriitory as assistant n i branch ofliee. Ba'ary $lB paid week i ly. Permanent position. No invcM- I metit required. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Blanches, Como Block, Chicago. 1-2'J 0(> NOTICE. Estate of Margaret I*. drove. Late of Danville, Montour County, Deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Montour County, to niak<> disti'ilaitioii of the balance in the hands oi the accountant to and among the parties en titled thereto, will sit to perform the duties of his appoint inent, at his ottlce. 11" Mill Street, Danville, I'a., on Monday the lltli., day ot December, A. I>. 1 at 10 o'clock A. M. when and where all parties Interest! d are re quested to attend, or be forever debarred from any share of said fund. HAL' ii KIBNER, Danville, Fa., Nov. 9, lUQS. Auditor. W. M. BEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. THE WOMEN AT HOME. Our mothers, wives and daughters. Homo is not home at all without them. Yet they may die and leave the house silent and sad any day. Depend upon It, the ladies are not always to blame when they are low spirited and "cross " They are sick. Tel! them to use Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemed y and the color will come hack to their cheeks and t*ie laugh to their lips. Complaints Are Linked Together. They are associated by nature. Oet one disease and you will have others. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy strikes at the root of all disease. What is ' needed everywhere is a family medicine; one that will relieve and cure those diseases from which every i family suffers, more or less. It would save time, money, davs of pain and sickness, worry and anxiety, and save dear and precious Uvea. This } need is supplied By Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy j a medicine that is adapted to all ages and both sexes, affording relief In all cases caused by impurity of the i blood, such as kidney, bladder and liver complaints, constipation and weaknesses peculiar to women. No sufferer should despair as long as this remedy is untried. It has An Unbroken Record of Success for nearly forty years, and has won hosts of Wends. No household is contented when one or more of Its members suffer constantly, or even frequently, from some tedious and wearing disease. Are you suffer ing from any diseases traceable to the causes men tioned ? If so, Dr. Kennedy ban staked his person >.l and professional reputation on the statement that . Favorite Remedy WW do you good. Dr. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy • 'Hona<Mt,H.Y. Frlwns'or »<•>!•«• XUin&n*- PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD Schedule in Effect Jan. I. 19C6 Tin ins leave South Danville IIN follows: bor ('atawlssa. Kast Hloomsburg, Nescopeek, Nantiooke, \\ likes-Bur re, I'ittston, Scran loii and intermediate stations, . 11 a m 2.21 and f».50 p. m. week days, and 10.17 a. in! dai'y. For Hun bury and Intermediate stations, 0.00 a. in.and 7.51 p* in. week-day*, and 4..H1 p. in. daily. For Sunbury only, 12.lt>p. ni. work days. For I'ottsvllle, Heading and Phiiad< a h his, 7.11 a. 111. and 2.>1 p. in. weck-dayN. For H izleton, 7.11 and 10.17 a. m., 2.21 and r .50 p. in. week-days. For Ijcwishurg, Williamsport. and lx)ck llaven, o.ooa. in., 12..Hand 4.51 p. in., wetk da.vs; lor Williamsport and intermediate stations, 7 .*,| ni., week-days For Kelleionto. Tyrone, Phllipsburg, Clear field, and Pittsburgh, 0.00 a. in., and 12.1 p. in. week-days. For llnrrishurg and intermediate stations 9.00 a. in., 12.10. I.::I, and 7.1 p.m., week-days; l.«l p. in., Sundays l-or IMi I adclphia (Via Ilarrishurg) Baltimore, and NNashiiiKton, SUMIa. in., IJ.IO and 7.51 p. m^ week-day*; 4.81 (Baltimore only) pin.. For Pittsburg (via Harrisburg)9.ooa. m., 12.10, i.:U, and 7.51 p. m., week-days; 4.81 p. in. Sundays; ivla Lewistown Junction) o.ooe. in., au.l 12.10 pin., week-days; (vln Lock Ila veil) o.' oa. in., and 12 10 p. in., week days. For further information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTERBUItY, J. It. WOOD, General Manager. l*>i«*'r Traffic Mgr GICO. W. Boyo, General Pass'r Agt. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the co-partner ship entered Into on the llrst day of April, U ... between Oliver M. Hainler and Robert (•elfinger, under the name of Washington vilie Creamery Co., Ltd., has this day been dissolved by the mutual I'onsent of the par ties; accounts due the said partnership arc lo be paid to the said Oliver M. Hamler, and ac counts owed by the partnership are to be naid by tlu> same. Lcwishiirg, L*a., OLIVKR M. HAMI.ER. Nov. 30th, lOfti KOIIKHT (JIRLI.INGKH, The business will continue without Inter ruption under the ownership of Oliver M. Hamler." DUCHESS DOWN ON FAIRY TALES Arouses Protest by Forbidding Their Use in Iter Village School. London, Nov. 11, —The DucheFS of Somerset, herself childless, has aroused ti storm of protest by foi bidding the mis tress of her village school from reading fairy talcs to the children. "I protest," she said, "against ti ling children's minds with such nonsense and such unpractical ideas. They should lie taught from earliest years, instead, the li\e.s of the world's men —Jniiuu Ctesar, Dante, Napoleon and Milton." A "greater New Castle" is the ob ject of the Board of Trade of that city. A commendable object. Cougressioual discussion of the Philippine tariff promises to be as warm as the climate over in those is lands. WILMINGTON, Del., Jail. 9.—Fed eral Judge Gray, of this city,who was requested to appoint an umpire to sot tie the miners' dispute in the Penn sylvania coal regions, today reappoint ed Charles P. Neil, commissioner of TTw. | I MLR.OIDS CURE CONSTIPATION "■JLjdJjOfcDr.Oidman'a famous Prescrip turn permanently cures < 'ou»tipation, Bilious* uosa, Sick Headache. Price 28 Cento. AUCTIONEER " Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. "Best "Results Guaranteed Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Reulc 4. Danville, Pa Foil SALE—A SMALL FARM OF FOlt tv-Hix aeii s, known as the Manger farm loeatcd 'J 1 , miles north-cast of i'ottsgrove. Fair bulkl'tigs, good fruit, water at housfaml hitrn. All cleared and under high state of cultivation. This farm is «.tiered at private sale and is a ties rahle property. Will leave h ty, st raw and fodder on t in* place. Posses stoji given tliis fail. Address, L. O. KV Ell ITT, 11. F.D.I. I'ottHgrove, Pa. A Living Moaument. If wc were to assemble ail those who have been cured of heart disease by Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and who would to-day be in their graves had not Dr. Miles' been successful in perfecting this wonderful heart specific, they would pop ulate a large city. What a remarkable record— a breathing, thinking, moving monument, composed of human lives, —that for which every other earthly possession 13 sac rificed. The Miles Medical Co. re ceive thousands of.letters from these people like the following: "I fool indebted to the Dr. Miles' Heart Cure for my life. I desire to call the attention of others suffering as I did to this remarkable remedy for the heart. For a long time I had suffered from shortness of breath after ar.y li it lo exertion, palpitation of the heart; and at times terrible pain in the region of tlio heart, so serious that I feared that I would some time drop dead upon the street. One dny 1 rend one of your circulars, and immediately wont to my druggist and purchased two bot tles of the Heart Cure, and took It recording to directions, with the result that I am entirely cured. Since then I never miss an opportunity to recommend this remedy to my friends who have heart trouble; in fact I am a traveling 1 advertisment, for I am widely known In this locality." J. H. BOWMAN. Manager of Lebanon Democrat, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It fails he v/11l refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind notTnIWITO I ®Many newspapers have latoly given currency ! to reports by irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO ' had entered a tniFt or combination ; we wlsb to assure the public that there Is no trttth in such reports. Wo have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a «|uarU*rofa centu ry, and have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our *• I Vctr Home" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head ofall Hif/h Grade sewing machines, and stands on its own merits. The 44 New Home " is the only realty j HIGH GRADE Sewing Machine • ! on the market, I 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» colved, when you want n sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on • " New Home " Dealer, he oan sell you a better machine for less tlian you oan purchase elsewhere, If tlicre is uo dealer near yoo, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CI ORANOC, MASS. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers