Jpanvillc jnf clliflcitm Established In 1828. How's This ? We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by-Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J, CHI'.NEY & CO., Toledo, O. We*, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldinu, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist*, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct!}' upon the blood and mu cous surfaces o' the system. Testimon ials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion April suow storn s make July onions. Sorrow is a bitter but helpful niedi cino. The chronic critic lias few real friends. How do you like a dash of winter in the spring? April has been wearing a very sour countenance of late. David Thomas, of Buruhani, was a Danville visitor yesterday. Education is most effective when directed along natural lines. Miss Anna Lovett left yesterday for a visit at Biughamton, New York, The Williamsport way of raising re lief money is the "get there" way. Cupid is working overtime, but. doesn't seem to mind it in the least. Humanity calls for aid. That should be euough to open the hardest heart. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Minsker spent yesterday with friends at Lewisburg. Over 500 farmors have sown their oats during the week in Berks couuty. Norman Beyer, of Valley township, transacted business in this city yostor day. The trout season and the shad season are both in full blast. You cau buy shad. Just now young men are nof 'so an xious togo west and blow up with the country. Butler's two lone Chinese restau rants gave S2O apiece for the San Fran cisco fuud. Autoists generally coudemn the few who drive their ears recklessly through the streets. Gathercole Boyer, of Plymouth, ar rived yesterday for a visit with friends in this oity. Wilbur Summons and Howard Brown, of Reading,spent Sunday with friends iu Danville. Mi6S Elsie Snyder, of Sunbury, spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Maud Seidel, Honeymoon street. Miss Bertha Cromwell returned yes terday from a visit with frieuds in Wilkes-Barre aud Plymouth, Another blow for the superstitious : The California earthquake did not oc cur on the 18th or on Friday. Homy Lowe aud family of Trevor ton, speut Sunday at the home of Lafayetto Haas, Mowrey stroot. Mrs. Johu James and son Allen, of Pittsburg, aro visiting Mrs. James' nncle. C. E. Welliver, Sidler Hill. Mr. John G. McHenry, of Benton, candidate for the nomination to Congress in this district,gave us a pleasant call on TuAday. Edward Harris, of Kansas City, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Isabel Harris, No. 2, Upper Mul berry street. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Maus aud W. J. Baldy have returned from a sojouru at Hot Springs, North Carolina and Ghat anooga, Tennessee. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, who has been spending the winter with her daugh ter, Mrs John James,at Pittsburg, has returned to Danville. Prank Billmeyer aud sons Griffith and Earl, of Mexico, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James C. Heddeus at the' Hoddens House. Mrs. W. L. Myerly, of Middletowu, N. Y., aud Mrs. J. M. Brader, of this city, will leave today for a visit with friends iu Wilkes-Barre. Miss Helen Deen has returned to this city after spending the winter with friends aud relatives iu New York City, Scrautou and Kingston. The persons who discarded their winter garments at the approach of spring resumed them yesterday if they are as wiso as they ought to be. The new Hahnemann hospital at Scranton has been completed aud will be open for inspection of the public April 28. A good work well plauned. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. will be held this evening in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. at 7 :80 o'clock. Business of importance to bo transac ted. Chester has r a Theodore Roosevelt who is evidently not patterning after his illustrious namesake, for Chester's Theodore spent a uight iutlie lockup charged with drunkenness aud disord erly conduct. All America—indeed all the world— palls at the news from San Francisco. The suffering and the privations of the homeless have been beyond descrip tion, aud will continue for a long time. So send in your contributions. Kansas City has just completed her first year under the new regime wliicti keeps the saloons closed on Sunday, and the chief of police testifies that Sunday arrests have been reduced 80 per cent Mineapolis, following a similar policy, reports a decrease in Sunday arrests almost as marked. The Woman's Missionary Society of Wyoming Classis, Eastern Synod, of the Reformed church convened in, annual session Wednesday, at Ber- | wick, Pa. Business sessious were held Wednesday afternoon. In the evening Mrs. I). B. Schueder, return ed missionary from Japan addressed the Society. On Thursday Rev. Reagle, Milton, Pa., was the speaker. Delegates from Shiloh Reformed church were; Mrs. W. 11. Orth, President, Mrs. Jos. E. Guy, Vice- President, Miss Share aud Mrs. Jos. Oerringer. The convention adjourn ed on Thursday. I Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they f!l --| tor out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they aresifijc.cr out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesand rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood* due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feci as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring yJur kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- jL cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail n o mo of swamp-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make imy mistake, hut remember the name Swamp-Hoot, Dr. Dllmer's Swamp Koot.aiul the address, lliiuliatntnn, N. V., on every bottle. Job Printing of all kiuds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the . Intelligencer Office. Hon. John G. Hannah, of Bloomsburp, candidate for tho nomination of President Judge in this district, gave us a business call last week. M. \V. Kase, of Phil'a, was a visitor to his old home on West Market street. The many of M. W. and llarvey Kase, his brother, were glad to welcome them on their recent visit. WANTED:—District Managers' to post signs, ndvcni.se and distribute samples. Salaiy SIB.OO weekly, fS 00 per day for expenses. sgo and present employment. IDEAL SHEAR CO , 39 Randolph St., Chicago. Exchange Pick-Ups. MR. EDITOR—The farmers are making good use of their time these fine days. Florence Probst visited her parents last Saturday. Mrs. Henry Snyder is seriously ill of pneumonia. ( iuss Kleenian has a very severe at tack of toncilitis. S. J. Dennen transacted business at Turbotville Monday. Dildine has installed another plan er. He means business. Frank Acor and wife visited the former's parents Sunday. J. P. Camp, of Millville, passed through our city Monday. Mrs. Minnie Mills is on the sick list but is slowly improving. Mrs. li. F. Wagner transacted business at Milton last week. Miss May Wagner visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weliiver over Sunday. J. B. Adams up Fox Hollow, steps high. It is a girl, who came to stay. The roads are drying off in all places except wnere there are springs. Kobert Ivisner, of Muncy, and lady visited at Mohr's and Dildiue's over Sunday. We are glad to learn at this writ ing that Mrs. Henry Snyder is very much better. Frank Ellis and family, Schuyler's energetic merchant, visited at J. W. Hitter's Sunday. E. M. Reeder purchased a fine hoi'sc last Saturday. lioscoe Mohr is driving a fine horse bought of Joe Smith. Xx Here Is Relict for Women. If you have pains in tho back, L lina ry, liladderor Kldmy trouble, and want a ob tain, pleasant beri» euiv for woman's I lis, trv Mother(iray's Au*irallmi-Lrtif. It 1s a sate and never-railing monthly regulator. At hrniri;i*ts or by mail .0 ets. Sample package FKKK. Address, The Mother (irav .Le- Boy N. V. Tl»«* Stnart Klhri. The family name of the Stuarts was originally, as Mr. Hay ley observes, Fitzalan. The original Walter Fltz alan, brother of the ancestor of the dukes of Norfolk, was lord high stew ard of Scotland, and from this cir cumstance his branch of the family appears to have adopted the name of Stewart. When the change began is not certain, but It was probably not *Jater than the time of Alexander, the great-grandson of Walter Fitzalan, for both his sous—James, tho grandfather of Robert 11. and all the Scottish Stew art kings, and John, the ancestor of Lord Darnley—appear to have borno I the name of Stewart. Notes und Queries. THE TOY INVENTOR. Ilia IlnrdoHl Tank Into Catch the Fancy or the Public. The small inventor is an important factor in the mechanical toy business, and he earns all of the living he gets in thinking up devices. lie is most con cerned with the small mechanical toys, and, in addition to the prime requisite of putting forth something novel, ho j must get something which costs as lit tle as possible and which catches the fancy of the multitude. This last point Is one which is most ditlicuit to cover. I No student of the subject has ever yet j been able to discover or deduce the j cycle in which the public taste moves, | and it is still hit or miss as to whether j a ligure which walks on Its hands, an , airship with wings or tin acrobat who j works by gravity will be the best sell er. Then, when the invention has been : achieved, the inventor has still the 1 problem of tinding the maker who will buy it and pay a fair price. The in ventor and maker are in much the same position as the writer nnd pub lisher; both go through the same men- ! i tal "turmoil as to the timeliness of the i | output and both take the same risks The Inventor who has beeu in the business long learns at last the best places at which to offer his wares and has more or less of an idea of what they ought to bring him, aud once he has acquired this knowledge his entire energy is devoted to keeping up with the demand for newness. Something absolutely different from anything else previously offered is in general better than an improvement of an old idea, and that is why In mechanical toys tho < same device is seldom seen two seasons la succession.—Philadelphia iiccord. PU%E FOOD S H O W, cApzil 3oth., to Saturday May stfy. CEGIMS MONDAY MORNING AND ENDS ON SATURDAY NIGHT. WE' CORDIALLY INVITE EVERY PERSON WHO CAN ARRANGE TO COMr TO MILTON DURING THE WEEKJO COME INTO THE STORE AND SEE AND TASTE THE SPLENDID LINES OF PURE FOODS. oooooooooo Good Tilings io Eat Free of Charge. Worthy Food Packers from all over thejjountrv, high class. wholesale kinds will he demonstrated and served to every one absolutely free. Come prepared to time these good thing* the lady demoustiators have prepared. Drill# your friends along. All are welcome. It will be a treat you will never forget. Continues each clay during the whole week. Open onlv Monday and Sat turday nights. The Goods Demonstrated Are: — N 11. J. HEINZ CO , with their 57 varieties Olives, Olive Oil, Preserves, Pick les, Baked Beans, etc. .108. TELEY A: CO., Telev's Teas, the Vorld famous kind that requires less quantity than any other. SIMONS KX I'KACT CO., serving ice cream made with their pure ilavoring extracts. < JEN E.SEE PI UK FOOD CO., showing how delicious are Jello and Jello Ice Cream Powder. JERSEY CEREAJ, FOOD CO., with Jersey Flake, the appetizing ready cooked breakfast food. CROFT & ALLEN CO., giving a cup of Swiss Milk Cocoa and the best; Milk Sweet Chocolate. * AMERICAN CEREAL CO., where you taste Apiteze, Quaker Puffed Rice, Zest and Quaker Rice, 4 COLONIAL BISCUIT CO., giving samples of crisp, dainty crackers of every kind. FRANKLIN* BAKER CO., with Brazil Cocoanut, pure, just as it comes from the shell. BEECH NUT PACKING- CO., who put up the tinestSliced Beef, Bacon, Pea nut Butter and conserves. OAKDAKE RAKING CO., where you get samples of best Pretzels and Twigs Of Interest to Carpet Buyers, 1.25 Velvets 98c Yard. Have you decided to get that new carpet this spring? Tueu this special drive will be a means of saving you 10.00 or 15.00. 3 patterns Velvets that were 1.25 at 98c yd., bright, cherry colors, without border, sewed, lined and put down on your floor. 25.00 Rugs, 21.00, Axminister Rugs size 9x12 feet, choice patterns without border, line quality. Mattings for Summer, direct importations. They come direct from China and Japan to us, fresh ami new. China Mattings for hard durable wear. Japan Mattings where nice looks are wanted besides wear. Prices from 15c up to 40c yd. with special prices for full rolls of 40 yds. For instance our 20c kind would be 8.00 for 40 yds but by taking the roll the price is 7:00. Matting Rugs, oxl2 feet, and 3xo feet, mean much for your summer comfort. Rag Carpets from 30c up to 05c. Ingraiu carpets from 30c up to the heavy all wool at 00c. Tapestry and Brussels Carpets in dozens of patterns for parlor, sitting room, bed room, dining room, hall and stair library, 1.25 and 1,50. You Can Buy on Credit here. Our Deferred Payment Plan is an opportunity of particular interest to those who are not prepared to pay cash for Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Refrig erators. Bedding and House Furnishing*. All buyers have the same choice of selections as cash buyers. Our terms are based on amount wanted: Bills amounting to 25.00 or less, 5.00 to be paid when purchased and 5.00 re gularly per month until paid Weekly payments allowed Bills from 25.00 to 50 00, 10.00 to be paid when purchased and 2.00 per week or in same proportion -monthly in regular payments until paid. Blankets at Summer Prices. That means prices to induce you to buy now for next fall. We have a num ber of pairs of all wool, extra large size blankets that are a little off in color—not quite so bright in color as usual aud not bound as well as usual, otherwise perfect and strongly woven, sheared close, so that there is no nap to rub off, onlv-different in sightless, now look at the saving, regularly they are worth:—7.oo pair, this lot will bo 5.75 pair and they are full 11-4 size. White Dressy Cottons. on are interested in white waists, lingerie or a whole suit, and we believe you are interested in getting the newest weave and style at the lowest price—that means Schrcyer's. Plain (ioods. India Linons. Persian Lawns, Batistes, Paris Muslin, Swiss and sheer Handkerchief Linen, the Utter for fine waists. I"igured Goods:—Meicerized Madras in many patterns and qualities. Swisses striped and dotted and Shadow Checks, Mohair Checks, Batistes, with embroidered figure, Dimities in check. Special in Fancy White Goods. 15c kind, s]c yard, this is a fancy lace check white goods suitable for white waists with colored lining, for children's aprons or for sash curtains, 29 inches wide and is in perfect condition, s.\c while it lasts. 10c Linen Towelings at 7 I-2c. Two lots of very good liuen tbweliug that we have secured at an off price, cornea either plain with red border or in plaid with glass finish, regular lec quality lor 7Jc yd. Burlap Floor Covering. A summer covering to save t'ie carpets from dust and sunlight, also good to use ill conjunction with matting where it is desireable to protect the center of the room, or for a sewing room easy to pick up and carry the dirt and clippings out. Is 30 inches wide, pretty patterns, 25c yd. The Newest in Belts. Wash Belts in white, embroidered, pleated and plain trimmed with gilt, silver and pearl bu tkles, 10, 15, 35 and 50c. Persian Belts in white, navy blue and green, and blacV, sizes from 24 to 30 30 inches, 1.00 and 1.25. Nuede Belts are very good in plain colored such as green, blue, grey with gilt buckles, 09c each. Have You Seen Rajah Silks? One of the new washable kinds and so dressy looking, colored, only in dress patterns, Alice blue, grey and tan, but the black and white we sell iu waist and dress lengths, price 75c and 1.00 yd. 12 I-2c Cotton Suitings, 8c Yard. A most serviceable labric for all general wear, mixed colors, you save over 4c a yard this week. Latest List of New Music. Mr. \ eager will plav them 011 Saturday on the Weaver Piano: Moon Dear, That Tired Feeling, Pollvwogs, Moving Day, Dearie, Your's a Grand Old Rag, Since lather Went to Work, Uncle's Quit Work Too, The Sticker and Eckert Ministre! Songs, 20c each. Basement Specials for Saturday. 50c Wash Boilers, 39c, the shipment has reached us at last, good heavy tin, strong handles. 25c Dinner Buckets, 19c, complete with tray and coffee tlask, the usual size. One lot Plain white Dessert Dishes, will be 0 for sc. 15c Class Vases, 10c: 10c ones tor sc: 5c ones 2 for sc. Buy Groceries of Us. 1 ,, ~ f '" r l >ri '' e9 lnettn n bi 8 saving each week for yon. Notice, we sell 25 lbs. Good Roller Flour for 50c. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 50c; 25 lbs. 1.25. 4 lbs Ii st Lima Beans (or 25c. Extra good Dried Peaches, 2 lbs 25c. | Loose Coffe, 10c, Lion and Arbuckles, 14Jc. «rfn' ,* orce or 'Jersey Flake, 2 for 25c. 5c Scouring or Laundry Soap 2 for sc. Will have specials for Saturday that will have even more for you. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. - MILIUM. PA. -- Elm Si. n«* K»«i* tiir Rale*. | Tommy—Ho culled me st name ngen, i BO I Jist grabbed him round de neck wld mo ieft arm an' soaked him good wld mo light an'— Mother—Oh, Tom my, Tommy! You mustn't light like that. It isn't right— Tommy—Aw, w'at do you know about it, mom? Ilit tiii' In do clinches ain't barred.—Catho lic Standard and Times. Conuldcrate. "He pretends to love music, but ho | never asks me to sing." j "Perhaps that's his way of proving U." I liinafo IVrvpr«pi*ii, Tlie neighbors were discussing the | peculiarities of an eccentric old resi dent. "I do tblnk," remarked Mrs. Hlggins, "that old Mr. Tlghtun Is the , coutrariest man ou the face of tile | earUi." "What's !pe doing now?" asked Mrs. Jogglns. \ "Doing? You remember he used to Bay that when he had accumulated' $50,000 he was going to quit aavlug money—the old skinflint!—and settle I down to the enjoyment of It?" "Yes." 1 "WeU^Ue'gfactually jjojw iU" ' DR. KENNEDY'S JH FAVORITE 11 REMEDY T jllf f'( Pleasant to Take. Powerful to Cure* In Every Home. KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ia adnptcd to all and both aexoa, affording permanent ro ller In all eases caused by impurity of tlio blood, such as Kidney, |l! wider ami I.lver COIII plalnts; cures Constipation and WcaktieHHfM peculiar to woir.cn. It proven successful in cases where all other medi cines have total.y failed. No sutlerer should despair as long as this remedy innntried. It has an unbro ken record of SUCCCHU lor fvcr'3o years, and has won hogjsof warm friem's. Are you suffering fror' any disease traceabln to the causes mentioned ? If feu, l>r. Kennedy has staked his personal and nrofesslonal reputation on the statement that l'avtiriic itemed v will do you good. Send for a free trial lmttlo and booklet con taining valuable medicalnu.-ice on the ireatmcntof vario-is diseases. Write also for an "Easy Teat'* for finding outif yon hr.vo kidney disease. Address Dr. I>:lVid Kennedy's Sons, Kondont, N. Y. REMEMBER, the full nninei s Dr. David Ken nedy's FAVORITE HEMEI>Y, made at Kondont, N. V.,and the price is ftl.OO (six bottles *. r >.oo) at all Hnigiiihts in the United States, Canada and foreign countries. OASTOI3IA. Bonrn ih ß Iha Kirn) Ynu Have Always Bought Brief News Items. Compiled for Hasty Read ers of the Intelligencer, the Acknowledged Offi cial Organ of Little non tour County. Onions (ire said to cure consump lion. How about a Fourth of July cele bration ? Better hold onto your flannels fir awhile yet. Printing of all kinds at the intelli- 1 gencer office. Time to begin preparations for 1 Memorial Day. You can't take money apart'to see how it is made. Spring is known by her base ball bulletin boards. Some men expect medals for simply , doing their duty. Arbutus lovers are after this beau- | tiful wild flower. , A man is sometimes known by the i enemies he makes. < Silence may be golden, but a lot of ' talk"savors of brass. ' A horse usually acts up when you are trying to sell him. 1 The Intelligencer is the greatest 1 local weekly county paper. Still the cry is a scarcity of houses , for rent at moderate prices. Scientists say the seventeen-year locusts will appear this year. Frogs lay hundreds of eggs in a day , but they never cackle over it. The sweetest story evet. told" is— < "I forgot to buy that candy." The lakes and streams are well (ill- ' ed on account of the late rains. It. ad the advertisements carefully and buy where you are invited. 1 A man who worries about the short comings of others needs watcning. The 87th anniversary of Odd Fel- j lowship iu America on April 2!) th. Laugh at your troubles and they , will seem to be ashamed of themselves. Some people are chronic invalids from choice and some from necessity. . Forty-one years ago, April 9th, Lee surrendered to Grant at Appoma tox. i A genuine loafer iiuds a great deal ' of satisfaction iu bothering the busy 1 man. A man becomes a better citizen of ' a town the day he owus a home t)i his ' own. 1 Lots of men, would sacrifice priu- ' ciplc to success and consider it dirt 1 cheap. The woman who is always cleaning house can't kick if her husband joins a club. Some people believe everything j they hear and take the rest for , granted. ( Hervey Kase, of Philadelphia, is i visiting his sister, Miss Clara, on . Market street. I We have not, as yet, heard from Harry M. Saunders, in San Francisco i formerly of this city. , A boy is often too sick togo to school, but never sick enough to stay ; home from the circus. Who will fill a long-felt want by I spraying fruit and ornamental trees in 1 Danville and vicinity. ' Clean your premises, rake the lawn, 1 repair your sidewalks, and you will find that it is catching. The secret of perpetual youth is to look younger than you arc and act ' younger than you look. 1 You. cannot catch the same rat twice in the same trap, but you can a man. This is no compliment to the j man. This game of building the biggest warship, which the nations are play- i ing, is a pretty expensive amuse , men I. Talk about the trusts ! They're bad enough to be sure, but the tyr rany of fashion is the great oppressor of the age. A man was sent to the asylum re cently because he wanted the moon. The people who want the earth are still outside. , There is plenty of evidence seen daily betweeu the teeth of minors t<> prove that the cigarette law is still be ing violated. Don't buy a lot of things you do not need, merely because .the agent's tongue in hung in the middle aud loose at both ends. Superior workmanship, the newest type laces, the best paper and neatest prcsswork, are cardiual features of the Intelligencer jobbing department. Mark Twain got a kiss every tinn he wrote his autograph for the Vassal girls the other day, aud the last heari. of the old mao, he was lending out for m'di'e pens. Don't keep your eyes 011 the man you have just heard something had about. It is more important that yi u keep your mind on your mouth. Do not pick up sample packages of headache powder tlmt may happen to he thrown ou your porch. They may stop all your aches permanent ly- As long as it is possible, kiss the children good-night after they are in bed; they like it, and it remains in : their memory after you are dead and gone. i There is every reason to believe | that the bicycle craze will be revived i the coming rea on, judging by th number of wheels seen 111 Danville last Sunday. i Women have trials that perhaps men do not appreciate; but even nias -1 ctiline instinct recognizes the fact that the Easter hat didn't get a fair sl.ow [ this year. Remember that when you buy of | your home merchants you eventually benefit yourself. It makes thq town j more prosperous and you profit by the I conditions. President Roosevelt insists that it is "impossible" for him to nc est a third term nomination. He felt Ilia. Wiiy too, about the Vice-presiderttiu! nomination. If there's any truth in the maxim that "April showers bring -May flow er»' there will be many of the latter with which to decorate the graves of the dead heroes on Memorial Day. Cleanliness is not only next to god liness, hut it is necetsiry to public health. It is time for citizens to clean up the winter accumulation of rubbish about their premises, if any exists. Although theie is some doubt as to whether there will be a long coal strike, the operators have decided to prepare the consumer for the worst by putting the price up a few r.otclxs right away. Advertising creates many a new business, enlarges many an old busi ness, revives many a dull business, rescues many a lost business, saves many a failing business and secures success in any business. This is the time for bargains and economical buyers will do well to con sult the advertising columns of the Intelligencer where can be found the announcements of enterprising mer chants and business men. Now that tTie warm weather is ap proaching parents should caution their children against indulging too much in jumping the rope. The exercise is of such a violent nature that it is lia ble to result in heart trouble if parti cipated into excess. Some of the road overseers have commenced work on the highways, and if proper methods are adopted there is no good reason why the vari ous township roads should not have as gpod dirt roads almost as the ma cadamized ones are. Ilere, is the pithiest sermon ever preached: "Our ingress into life is naked and bare, our progress through life is trouble and care, our egress out of it we know not where, but doing well here we shall do well there. 1 could not tell more by preaching a year.'' Harry L. Ritter. of the Intelligen cer office, is delighted with his new home in Riverside. Now that tene mant houses in Danville, Riverside and South Danville are scarce, would it not be profitable for workingmen to build cheap residences, paying for them in installments. Those who send us items of news will kindly do so as soon as possible after being acquainted with the facts in the case. Often news is sent us too late for the current issue and it be comes rather stale for the week fol lowing. vYe refer to social events and news of like character. In the renting of houses those which have modern improvements and are kept up-to-date in appearance are the first to be chosen. Landlords who regard the wishes of tenants—at least l those of reasonable necessity—do not awaken some morning to find a teu autless house or office room. After all, it was the children who chiefly gave grace and seeming to the Easter day processions. Besides them the flaunting finery of their eldws was tawdry and uninteresting. It was Charles Dickens who wrote: "I love these little people; and it is not a slight thing when they, who arfc so fresh from God, love us." Nowadays big advertisers are apt to judge newspajiers by the amount of classified busiuess they carry. The reason for this is simple enough. The paper which really "gets next" to the home folks is the one that docs the general advertiser the greatest good, and the little "wants" are true indi cations of the home value of the paper. —Printers' Ink. The weekly or home paper deserves the liberal patronage of the town and county in which it is published. It gives the home news us no outside paper can or does publish, and it is the news of the one's own town and county that is of most concern. It helps advertise the town and county; it calls attention to home industries and home enterprises, and it goes out to the world as the representative of the people among whom it is publish ed. OCCASIONAL. <0 A. STO XX X A. . Bean th« /) ltl6 Kind Yoa Have Always Bought "T™ <2*44^557 Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N- V. DEAR Slß:— Some time since I was troubled with blotches coming out on j my breast, of a scrofulous character, I and my general system seemed to lie i out of order. I was induced to try' Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy. The first bottle drove the erup tion nway and I feel betterevery way. It is a splendid blood medicine. — Henry S. Eldredge, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED AGENTS—to tako orders for a fine line of Dry Goods S|>ecialties. Also Red Cross Towels, i fine bath towel. We handle staples is well as novelties. Spring samples IOW ready. Address at once Rob't. G. \Vallac»Co., CbauucySt., Boston, Mass. I t^jjCASTDRIA .- . For Infanta and Children. ! P ASTORII The Kind You Have ■ u .<_**maiw Alweys Bought B AVegetahle PreparalionforAs- 0 •* \ similaling the Food andßegula- / ting the Stomachs andßowels of Kgorna j-hg M - „— — T~ Signature XAu iTOmotcs Digestion, Cheerfu- M -f la^ ness and Rest.Conlains neither .112 M ¥. r 1 Opium, Morpliine nor Mineral. 01 /l\ »\ \ ¥ ' Not Narcotic. Mi U.Lp 1 nafitafOUM-SiMUUPtTWBI . \ AM Him/Jo* Stmt- . llf 1 • MxStnna * 1 _ rmLSJ*- I M£A | __ (\ |RV In Jr* Hop Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- I ■ fl' UO O lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea I lir Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- I wf f| B , _ — ness and Loss OF Sleep. nvgr Facsimile Signature of j ' Thirty Years pAOTfIDIA EXACT CQBY OF WRARBBt. IIHIB I 11 Bl IM ▼tea MCENAUN MMMNT. NIW VWM crrr. PURE FOOD SHOW. A Fine Exhibition at the Schrey cr Store Company, Begin ning on Monday. No Admission Will be Charged—All Goods Demonstrated Free to All Will Continue AH Week. A pure food show will be held in Milton beginning on Monday, April .*!oth, and continuing for one week. The display will embrace the products of the H. J. Heinz Co., Tetiev Tea Co., Simons' Kxtract Company, Gen essee Pure Food Co., Jersey Flake Cereal Company, Croft & Allen Com pany, American Cereal Company, Colonial Biscuit Co., Franklin Baker Co., Beach Nut Packing Co., Oak dale Baking Co. The demonstration will include the serving of samples of all these choice articles of food. It will be one of the most unique and in teresting shows for the housewife ever held there or anywhere else. Every body is invited to come. Everything will be served right in the store. SCHUYLER. J. D. Ellis made a business trip to Exchange recently. Murray llerr transacted business in Exchange on Saturday. Frank Ellis, wife and family spent Sunday with friends in Exchange. .lames Houghton, of Pine Summit, drove through this place on Friday. W. I{. Mills, of Exchange, trans acted business in town on Saturday. Theodore Park, of Moutandon, was the guest of Miss Mary Linduar over Sunday. Hon. L. \V. Welliver, of Ex change, drove through this place on Saturday. ( .1. \V Hitter and Win. Dildiue, of Exchange, drove through this place on Sunday. Edward Gibson and wife, of Wasl> ingtonville,'spent Sunday with J. H. Herr and family. Miss Ruth Watson and brother, Kay, of Coiuly, was the guest of Ros coe Ellis and family on Sunday. Thomas Strouse, wife and daught er, Mary, spent Sunday with Alex •ander Umpsteadand family, of Wash ington ville. Russel Biddle, who is employed at Milton in the bamboo factory, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Biddle, over Sunday. •John Gardner, of Pine Summit, is called to this place on account of the serious illness of his father, Davis Gardner, who is suffering with a j severe attack of pneumonia and is but I very little better at the time of this writing. White Hall Phiucas Holdren lost a horse last week. Wm. Rishcl is working at Opp on a large mill. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Derr spent Sun day out of town. J. R. Cary purchased a fine at Benton last week. Our supervisor' is working on the roads, and they need it. The services at Bethel M. E. church were well attended Sunday. Our farmers are busy plowing for the spring crops. The grain and grass look tine. Sam Hilner, who has been at the Williamsport hospital for the past six weeks, is improving. Misses Florence and Mary Dildiue, who spent the winter in Geneva, N. V., are again at home. Frank Dildiue, who is at Opp 1 overseeing the erection of a large mill, ' spent Sunday with his family. | B. F. Johnson and A. F. Rishel i were over at Muncy Creek fishiug last week but I can't say how many they caught, as they did not report. April 23, '00.) Notice. Mr. Alex. Scheinert, expert Piano Tuner and Repairer, of Philadelphia, will be in Danville, at the Montour House, during the week commencing April the 30th. Orders from new patrons will receive prompt attention. I This will be Mr. Bcheiuert's 19th I semi-annual visit to this city. 'interest NOTICE.' If vou are a depositor in the SAV INGS DEPARTMENT of this bank and your deposit was made on or be fore February :!rd. your account will, on May Ist, 1* credited with interest at the rate of THREE PER CENT. It will be your privilege to draw the interest on or after May Ist. but if you prefer to let the interest remain you may do so. and it will bear interest the same as your other deposits. This is our SEVENTH semi annual payment of interest. The Firs! National Bank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. W. M. SEIDEL, 344 Mill StreeL tram? REVIVO VITALITY ™" °' M*. pmnrox a MM BUT produces theabovemoltiln SO It acta Sowerfully and quickly. Cures wfatn all otheca falL oong men will regain their lost neanßoM.gadeld Ben will mover their youthful vigor by id if BEYIVO. It quloklyand aorely Mstoraa Mecaen* Bm, Loet Vitality, Impoteney. Nightly Erolsslsaa. Lost Power,railing Moaaory, Waettns DUiiw.nl | all effects of self-abuse or excess sad loitUrtsHHn. which unfits one for atody, buslusss or marriage. II not only cares by starting at tha seal of dlsi—s.bul Is a great nerve tenia and blood builder, bring ing back the pink glow to rait ebeekg aod ta iloring tks fire of youth, ft wards off Fa—nl>y and Consumption. Insist oh baring KEYIYfeM other. It can be canted in test pocket. Iy salt, •1.00 per package, or hi fortMS.wttließS# MTI written guarantee to eoro or NMI the money. Book aad advise froe. Addreea ROYAL MEDICINE CO. SSo B ."£u* LOCAL I>JCALRR G. eA. %OSS~MAS*C. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare T THE FIDELITY Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. C. FOUSE, President. CfcsrKred 1171 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. mEast Front Ht., - 11EKW1CK PA. *m' Apply for Agent's Con tract. _cg Calendars for 1907. Tlie Intelligencer office has received 1 « full and complete line of sample* of line art calendars, and we are ready In take yonr orders for 1907. B« sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs of I c\tory description to select from, i Remember, we lead and others fol- I low. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease. A Fnricr. It mukes walking easy. Curve Corns, Bun I >ns, Ingrowing Nulla, Hwollrn ami Hwentlng foot. At all Druggist* and Shoe Hto res. Don't accept any substitute. Ham pie FKEK. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, i.eßny N. Y. Trespass notices for sale at tliic 1 office. Two for sc, or 25c a doseu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers