(lam iUeJjnteUifl enter Established In 1828. 4 SIOO Reward SIOO. The readers of thin paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science las bfen able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to tlie medical frateruily. Catarrh being a constitution al disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the toundation of the dis ease, ami giving the patent strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any Case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial?. Address F. J.CHENKV & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. Brief News Items. Compiled for Hasty Read= ers of the Intelligencer, the Acknowledged Offi= cial Organ of Little non tour County. Vacation days are coming. Gradually warming up again. The fair graduate to the frout. The political situation waxes warm. The boys will soon be hunting the swimming pool. But the prettier a girl is the less sense other girls say she has. Anthouy Schott, of Suubury, spent Sunday with relatives in Danville. Girls prefer mixed parties, but married women prefer hen parties. . Miss Clara Hackctt visited friends in nioomsburg yesterday afternoon. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. Miles Barber,of Wilkos-Barre, spent Sunday with his parents in this city. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Miuskor spent yesterday with frionds at Light Street. No time has as yet been set for the Republican primaries in Montour county. David Foiist, of Limestone twp., transacted business at this office on Monday. Mr. W. W. Barr, of Turbotville, gave us a very pleasant call Monday morning. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. The pupils of the city schools aro entitled to the very best teaching abil ity the market supplies. A. O. Feiuour, of Berwick, spent Sunday in Danville as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rossmau, Pine street. Every time a fussy woman lets her husband have his own way she does it in such a manner that it leaves a bad taste in his mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bloom, of Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday at the home of the former's father, Daniel Bloom, Bloom street. Mrs. David Clark returned to tttewartsville Saturday after a visit at the home of the Misses Louisa and Mary Voris on Pine street. Miss Sara Knerr, of Allentown, ar rived yesterday for a several weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy, West Market street. Miss Nettie Penuypacker,of Philips burg aud Charles Peunypacker, of Wyugate, formerly of this city, visit ed friends in Danville yesterday. Mrs. Harry Sheffer, of Bridgeton, New Jersey,formerly Mrs. Julia Hub er, of this city, is visiting her sister, Miss Fannie Hummer, Iron street. Mrs. I). R. Wald returned to her home at Dalmatia yesterday, after spending several days in town the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lutz. Albert Dreifuss, of Lewistown, ar rived in Danville last evening for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dreiluss, Lower Mulberry street Prof. Andrew Campbell's 4-pieco orchestra gave a very delightful con cert Saturday evening at the Great Piano Factory Sale's rooms, 282 Mill street. So we are to have the biggest battle ship afloat,and by the time she's ready for launching the naval milliners will have brought the smaller vessel into fashion again. A Pennsburg, Montgomerv county, fisherman, lias just captured the four largest catfish out of the Perkiomen this season. They measure from 13 to 14 inches each. The Order of Red Men has just org anized its thirty-iirst tribe in Pennsyl vania for this year. This is a remark able record, showing the great growth of the organization. No school patron does justice to himself, unless he carefully and per sonally traces to its source every rum or injuriously affecting the adminis tration of the schools. Miss Margaret Bennett,of Nanticoke and Miss Marion McCoy, of Watson town, will arrive today for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Mc- Coy, West Market street. Over in Monroe county a lady who lives iu Pike county, and who* has never had much experience as a fly lishorwoman, caught four trout which weighed two and one-half pouuds. Ciiief of Polico Charles Kulp, of Frecland, Luzerne county, will cele brate his silver wedding, with his good wife next month. On Saturday last their first child was born, a stout boy. Tiiis is the time of the year to up* root that destroyer of lawns, the dande lion. The flowers are changing to the fluffy bails of seed. If they are torn up now next year's crop of grass killers will be materially lessened. When the Washington aud Philadel phia base ball clubs were tied for the leadership recently, most of the news papers, generously put Washington ahead so it would liavo something to talk about for the rest of its life. Everything's going to smash those days. Even the venerable joke on the mother-in-law is imperiled by the an nouncement that a Pennsylvania man has left his estate for life to his wife's mother, because she made home pleas ant for him. Mayor Weimer, of Lebanon, having instructed the police to rigidly enforce the automobile speed ordinance was considerably surprised when he faced the first victims of official vigilance to discover that they were his brother and cousin. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Trinity Reformed church, Strawberry Ridge, will hold a box social at the home of Mr. J. J. Dei hi, near Cross Roads, June 2. Boxes, 25c. Ice cream, cake, "andy, <&c., will also be pold. Everybody invited. Alto Rogers, aged 15,and Auuit Buy ler, aged 13, while walking across a trestle ou the Lehigh Valley railroad at Athens, Bradford county, last Snu day evening were caught by the Black Diamond Express and instantly killod. ' The United States navy ranks third j in point of tonnage among the navies of the world. Great Britian comes first with a total of 1,1)07,998 tons; Prance second with 800,938 tons, anil the Un ited States with third 701,797 tons. In the death of Judge Charles A. Mayer,of Clinton county bench, Penn sylvania loses one of its most promin ent up-state jurists. No man was more popular among all classes in that coun ty, and his death after a plucky fight against disease, will be much regret ted. David Coldren and Miss Bessie Re gan, of Philadelphia, were married in a hospital on Saturday afternoon and it is feared the bride will die. At an earlier hour in the day her intended husband accidentally shot her, a re volver ball entering her left lung near i the heart. J Reading has called in Dr. Dixon to I look over the various matters of san ■ itation in the city. The Health Com ! missioner, who is nothing if not ver | satile, is in demand from one end of the State to the other, for the people I have learned that he is working for the good of the Commonwealth. Mrs. Caroline Besscy, wife of I*. !M. Beesey, died on Monday morning lat the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Vouglit, who Was born and reared in May berry township, and some years ago move to Williams port, Tvhere they have since resided. Deceased was aged 22 years. WANTED AGENTS—to lake orders for a fine line of Dry Goods •Specialties. Also Red Cross Towels, a line bath towel. We handle staples as well as novelties. Spring samples now ready. Address at once liob't. G. Wallace Co., ChanncySt., Boston, Mass. On Wednesday and Thursday, June 6 and 7, C. C. Moyer & Son will oiler at public sale their complete livery outfit, at their stables, No. l!l Peun street, this city. The Moyer Livery comprises one of the best oul fits in this section of the state, and some good bargains will be offered. Sunday night the Rev. Charles H. Bohnor, of Allcntown, discovered two incendiary fires in a double dwelling next door to his residence. With the assistance of his wife, who drew wat er from a well, ho extinguished both. Singuarly enough on the previous Sun day night Mr. Bohnor had preached to the local firemen, taking for his theme, "How to Fight Fire." When Dr. Dixon moves his State health department into permanent quarters in the new capitol he will establish a laboratory for the assist ance of physicians who desire to have specimens of disease germs examined. This is an institution that is badly needed outside of the larger cities, which have their owu laboratories,and Dr. Dixon is in constant receipt of letters asking for information iu the matter. ft is unnecessary togo to Atlantic City where the huge waves come loll ing in from the mighty deep, to enjoy a ride on flying horses, when the same entertainment can be indulged in right here at home. The combination be longs to Geo. Oliver Reider, of Sliick shinny, and is located ou Ferry street, near the bank of the abandoned Penn sylvania caual, where one may enjoy the merry-go-round at five cents per five minutes. For Sale. 25 brand new piano boxes for sale, Great Factory Piano Sale 282 Mill street. OASTOniA.. Bears ihe Jou Have Always Bought FOOLING A GREAT DOCTOR. The Trick the IlolaiaiiM Flayed on Sir Morell Mackenzie. The Belgians once succeeded In getting cut rates on uu operation from Sir Mo rell Mackenzie. He engaged to attend a case nt Antwerp. When lie lauded lie was met by tliree men in mourning, who Informed him, according to the Reader Magazine, that the patient had died, but that they would pay his full fee. "And now," said the man, "since you are here, what do you say to visiting the city hospital and giving a clinic for the benefit of our local surgeons? It is not often they have an, opportunity of benefiting by such science as yours." Sir Morell said he would gladly com ply. lie went to the hospital and per formed many operations, among which were two of a similar nature to that for which he had been called over. When he finished, all thanked him profusely. On the steamer going homo he met a friend who had a business house In Antwerp. "Pretty scurvy trick they played on you. Sir Morell." "What do you mean?" asked the sur geon. "Told you the patient died before you arrived, didn't they?" "Yes." "Lied. You operated on him and a friend with the same trouble at the clinic. Got two operations for one price!*' CnrlonN ChlneNc Playing Card*. A pack of Chinese playing cards Is a genuine curiosity. Th®j' are generally printed in black on thin cardboard, the average width and breadth being about that of the finger of a human being. In some cases they are only half an inch broad and about three and a half Inch es in length. The length, no odds what the size, is always at least six times that of the width. Some of the packs have queer representations of our "kings," "queens" and "knaves" stamp ed upon them In black. Others are dec orated with the figures of animals, birds and fishes. Those used by man darins and high officials bear only fig ures of mythological creatures. The Helpful Word. Give the young and struggling word of encouragement when you can. You would not leave those plants in your window boxes without water nor refuse to open the shutters that the sunlight might fall upon them, but you would leave some human flower to suf fer from want of appreciation or the sunlight of encouragement. There are a few hardy souls that can struggle along on stony soil—shrubs that can wait for the dews and sunbeams, vines I that climb without kindly training— i but only a few. Utter the kind word | when you can see that it is deserved. The thought that "no one cares aud no one knows ' blights many a bud of promise. Bo it the young artist at his easel, the voung preacher in his pul pit, tlie workman at Ids bench, the boy nt I#* mathematical problems or your I little girl at the piano, give what praise you can. Supplies for Summer Needs ,g p The neccessary helpfuls for making one's self and home more com fortable during the sum= me r months. Our store stands peraininent with a stock unmatchable in extent and variety and with prices unequalled. Store Closes at 12 o'Clock Noon as Usual on Memorial Day. 2.7") Porch Rockers, 1.08, Maple frame finished natural color, recti seat anil back frond broad arms, high back. :-l. 75 Porch Swings, 25)8. - Hauling and folding settee, folds together, easy as a took closes, complete with 8 feet of chain and hooka. .Special while they last. < >ther .style* of Porch Rockers and Chaits at l.(X), 1.89, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50. | Lawn Settees with natural finished c r red painted frames, folding 75c, 1.00 and 1.50. Porch Settees in many styles, prices range at 4.75, 5.50, 5.75 to 0.50. Lawn Swings for 2or 4 people, very strong nicely painted and varnished, 5.00 ami 0.00. Ilamni' cks in bright rich colors, wood spreaders, nearly all with pillows. Croquet Sets with I and 8 balls and mallets, strong arches. Ice Cream Freezers, Lightening makes smoother cream in less time, other makes, Twin and Blizzard. Special Display of Kitchen Cabinets this week. See them on first floor, and how they look fitted up ready for use iu the kitchen. Best line ever shown in Mil ton, something especially nice made of Birdseye Maple and Oak, Prices 5,00, 7.00, 10.00 12.50 and 15.00. Cool Floor Covering. Mattings—yon want them because they are cool, easy to keep clean and can be used on either side. Ours wear tocause they are made from new grass, shipped direct from import steamer to us. China Mattings for hard durable wear, Japanese Mattings are more slightly many as pretty as carpet, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35c and 400 yard. Special 40 yards we make mucn lower prices. Matting lings, 3 by 0 feet, 1.49, or 9 by 12 feet, 0.50 finished edges. Matting Hall and Stair Patterns, 27 inches wide, border on each side, 35c, and we have the yard wide to match. Krex Grass Matting made from prairie grass filled with carpet chain gives a soft springy tread like carpet, yard wide, 45c. Figured and Plain color Burlaps, are just the thing for summer covering over your good carpets, 30c yard. Reduced Prices on Carpets. Prices made to save you 35 and 40c yard, isn't much news. Too good to pass by. It's a clean up of patterns. \ 25.00 Ax minister Kugs, 19.49, large size, 9x12 feet, of best carpet quality, pretty parlor patterns. 1.50 Body Brussels, 1.10, a pretty design in green ground with small pink flower, suitable for most any room. With border only. 1,25 Velvet, 90c # Two patterns, not more than enough for 4 to 5 rooms. They come in Oriental reds and greens. Extra Special This Week. 10 and 18c Table Oil Cloth at 2 yards for 25c. In all about 300 yards.of best quality good*, 11,l 1 , yard wide, fancy figuredapatterns, do you want to save 4or 5c a yard ? Ready for Parasol Weather. A profusion of style on display in the newest and most dainty conceits. For children, 15, Ift, 25,39 c, to 1.25, Cambrics, lawns and Taffeta Silks in white and colors. For ladies, 1.00. 1.75, 2.00, 2.50 and up. Starting at the plain white linen. There's a beauty show to see them in the many styles the makes have found. Specials in Umbrellas. They are as necessary in their way as bread. The time to buy is when you are offered one at a saving—here it is. 1.75 Ladies' Umbrellas, 1.19, handsomely trimmed pearl and gun metal handles. 2.00 Men's Umbrellas, 1.50, with good style wood handles, steel rod and par agon on frame. 1.00 Children's Umbrellas, 75c, well finished and made veiy strong, best of irames. For Summer Traveling. * Suit Cases Reduced, and there's nothing so convenient tor the traveler. They hold an endless lot and without mussing. These are of the best quality with all the up-to-date improvements. 12.00 valuej priced 9.50. 10.00 values priced 5.00. 8,00 44 " 3,50. 7.00 " " 3.50. 2.00 " " 1.50. Reduced Prices on Ribbons. 35c Black Taffeta Ribbon 25c yard, very wide, 7 inches, a large manufacturer offered this at a close-out price. You get the saving. 15c Ribbons, 10c, Silk Taffetas and Persians, lair quality, in the wide widths, very desireable at 10c. The Persians so much in demand, though not all silk have every appearance of the high quality kind, at 10c too. Shirt Waists and Wash Suits, Many Special Prices. The Wash Suit is a summer neccessity for comfort and here is and opportun ity to actually save several dollars. 3.00 values for 2.00, Suits in Sheperda Plain Lawns and in blue and white dotted hiwns. 5.00 values for 3.00, Suits in White Lawns. 7.50 Values for 5.00, Suits in White Lawns. At 5.00 we are offering a special line of Royal Shirt Waist. Suits in Chambray and Percale White Linen and Rep. Suits with Eton or Short I lip Coats, big values at 5.00. White Linen and Lawn Skirts at 1.50 in white Rep, 3.00. A Shirt Waist special: Regular 75c Waists at 50c, embroidered lace fronts, all sizes. Look at These Unusnal Prices. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap—the genuine, always 25c box our price 19c box. Fancy Perfumer of high quality, regular 20c bottles for 10c. Val Laces Ic yard or 12 yards for 10c, regularly worth from 3 to 5c yard, al ways comes in nice for trimming underwear or childs dresses. Silk .Floss Half Price, regular 5c skeins, will be 2 skeins for sc, variety of colors. Get Refrigerators Thai Save Ice. The Alaska and Star do, thats the reason they are cheaper iu the end than any other. Regular 10.00 value for 7.50. 45 lb. ice capacity. Regular 22.50 value for 10.50—70 lbs. ice capacity, the latter one fitted with pircelain water cooler. Ice Chests, all sizes, 4.98, 0.89, 8.50, 11.50, 15.00. Special Grocery Sale on Saturday, May 26, 1906. Best Brown Sugar 4 lbs. 25c or 2 lbs. 9c. Fresh Potatoe Chips, 8c quarter, 15c half pound. Ginger Snaps, Nic Nacs, Oyster Crackers, 5c lb. Fairy Soap 4 cakes for 15c. 10c lleinz b Prepared Mustard, 2 for 15 *. 5c Butter Biscuits like Uneada Biscuits, 2 for Bc. Pure Shredded Cocoanut at 10c lb. Full Cream Cheese 15c lb. Remember our price on Flour any day: a good Roller Flour 25 lbs. 50c or 50 lbs. 1.00. Dried Peaches 15c lb. Sweet Corn Seed, 10c quart, 5c pint. Dwarf Yellow Wax Beans best strain 10c pint. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. - MILTON, Pi - Elm Si. A Mntler of I'ronmicflatlon. • Is it too late to make a stand against the mispronunciation of the word frieze as applied to Irish tweed? On the other side of St. George's channel they know better than to confuse their wall decoration with their dress ma teria 1 and pronounce the one "freeze" and the other "frlse." So did we in old England. Originally meaning the curling nap on cloth—from the French "friser," to curl; Welsh, "ffris," nap of cloth -fri/.e, as it was then spelled and pronounced, came to mean cloth that had a nap 011 one side and is now applied to any rough kind of home* spun. We can be sure of the old pro nunciation from the motto worn by Brandon, duke of Suffolk, when, on his marriage with Henry VIII.'s sister, he appeared at a tournament on a horse draped half in "frieze" and half in cloth of gold: Cloth of gold, do not thou despise, Though thou be matehed with cloth of frlze; Cloth of frlze, bo not thou too bold, Though thou be matched with cloth of gold. —LondonQlironicle. The Loudon Police. When the scheme was first broached fierce opposition developed to the es tablishment of London's metropolitan police, in September, 1829. Police to patrol (he streets of London? Such a scheme was "repugnant to the spirit of English law and to the theory of free government," according to an editorial in the Standard of the day. "As a sys tem of clandestine Intelligence the thing is complete," it went on. "The' low constable is instructed to make himself acquainted with the Inhabit ants of every house within his beat. And how is this information to be ob tained but by the pumping of the serv ants?" Chrla'mua Time* In Dixie. Oh, Chrlfi'mua come ter de lan' cr cotton- Bet you 'twon't be soon fergotten— Look away, Look away, Fer de Chils'mus times In Dixie! Don't lteer ef de weather fair or murky- Dig fat pousum en a gobhlin' turkey- Look away, Look away, Fer de Chrls'muo times in Dixie! •-Frank Stanton tu Atlanta Constitution. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is bare to know of the wonderful i» ij i. cures made by Dr. —it Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I & reat kidney, liver I LI an£ * '°' a< ider remedy. - 11 112 hiSf }j? It is the great medi - (*«/V cal triumph of the nine \wj_l I iijlii teenth century; dis- L \ Jill covered after years of ,/ 112 JyZ-T" n'i scientific research by r • i Dr * Kilmer - the emi fl- - . " nent kidney and biad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. 11 has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur j chase relief and has proved so successful in J every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and 112 " v 'V! v *- send your address to Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Homo of swamp-Root dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember t lie name Swamp-Root, Dr. Dllmer's swamp Hoot, and Ihc-uddresH, N. Y., on every bottle. GREAT PIANO SALE DRAWING TO A CLOSE No greater evidence of the prosper ity of Danville and surrounding country can be lia r l than by judging from the wonderful success of the Factory Piano Sale now going on at 282 Mill street. Inasmuchas the instruments of fered in this sale are well known here abouts the Lester people felt that a number of Pianos would be sold; but they never thought when they started this sale that it would be neccessary to telegraph for Pianos to be shipped by express: this was done last Satur day when their store was practically empty. As per our ad. in today's Intelli gencer this sale of beautiful Pianos is rapidly drawing to a clote; it would pay those who are "thinking of buy ing a Piano" to see this display, get an idea of the little prices and easy terms that are quoted on these guai auteed instruments. BUSY INSECT EATERS. XVhnt One Dny'n Hunting; Brought to A lirood of l*le«l Wag tu 11M. A close student of bird life writes: "Observation of several species of in sectivorous birds has shown that the parent birds will, when their family is growing up, muke between thein in the neighborhood of 500 visits to the ne6t in the course of a day, carrying on each occasion a whole beak load of gnats or spiders or larvae. For the bfyds which feed on gnats or other Binall life generally take to their youn gest not single insects, but u whole collection at a time. On one occasion I spent an hour in taking the record of a pied wagtail which had its brood of newly fledged young ones in an old disused punt that had settled down at its moorings into the mud at the side of the pond. During the hour the male bird alone was looking after the fami ly the female amused herself by run ning about on the bunk catching in secrs for her own consumption and varying the occupation with long spells of attention to her toilet. The male bird, on the other hand, never rested for one minute from his work of bread winning. As his hunting ground was the open surface of the pond, abovo which he flitted, ho was never out of my sight. "In the course of the hour he mado twenty-eight trips, the shortest absence from the young lasting one and a half minutes and the longest nearly six minutes. On no occasion did he remain at the punt for more than fifteen sec onds or just )ong enough to turn over the food collected on the last trip to the proper youngster and be off again. Myriads of gnats were dancing abovo the water, and at each dip the bird struck at one, but one could not see whether he always caught his quarry or not. As far as it was possible to guess he always did. On his shortest absence he made over forty shots, and from that the number ran up to con siderably over 200. "Supposing that ho missed his aim half the time or afterward dropped or swallowed the bisects, so that half of them were wasted and failed to reach the family at home, there must have been from 1,500 to 2,000 gnats brought back to the punt in the course of that one hour. Later in the day both parent birds were hawking simultaneously, each returning methodically to the young every two or three minutes. What the gross consumption of insects was hi the course of the day it is im possible to guess, but it can hardly have been less than 10,000 or 15,000 and was probably twice as many." RULES FOR A HOME. Remember that home begins with charity. Remember that open windows make health epidemic. If you must worry, take a big thing. The little things will knock you out. Keep your children, your dogs and your troubles away from your guests. The dining room should always be sacred. That is the one room where no scraps should be allowed. Have the same standard of morals for yourself as for your children. You need it as much as they do. There are three standpoints to every home—your own, your wife's and the cook's. Try and forget your own. Put over the front door for every member of the family to read, "Ho who outers here leaves satire behind." Buy everything on the installment plan by paying for it all In one install ment—the first.—Tom Masson in Judge. A Japaiieoe llabblt limit. "There is a Japanese rabbit hunting story," says a Japanese authority, "which runs as follows: "One Jap meets another in the hunt ing season with a gun over his shoul der. "'Aha! Been shooting?' he says. 'You look upset.' " 'I am upset,' replied the huntsman, 'and with good reason. I started a rab bit Cherry Blossom, my dog, ran aft er*t. I fired, and Cherry Blossom fell/ "Too bad. And the rabbit?' " 'The rabbit? It brought Cherry Blossom back andjald her at my feet-' " ROCKEFELLER FEELS RICH Stomach Lets Up. i.n.t Oil Klnc| Super. lull-lias Work on $500,000 Castle. Tarrytown, N. V., May 21.—' I now feel like a rich man," said John 1). Rockefeller today. "I feel better than I have ever felt in my life. My stomach does not trouble me, and I can travel about my etta'.e with ease aud comfort." The oil king was discussing with a friend the plans for his 8500,000 castle on Kykuit, the|highest point on his hiy Pocantico Hills estate, exca vations for which have been begun. Every detail of the castle was plan ned by Mr. Rockefeller. He is very fond of sun baths, and made a feature of the house that it be constructed so that the sun shall shine on it at all times of the day. The structure will bj suirounded by an inclosed veranda, on which Mr. Rockefeller can enjoy his bath. The castle will be fireproof, and will be >ix stories high on the north and three on the south. This is nec essary, as it is built on sloping ground. It will be of rough stone quarried on the estate, and will be of the Colonial style. On the sixth story Mr. Rocke feller will have an observatory fio.n which he can see formally miles. For Sale. Handsome Lester Piano, "1906" style, slightly used for concert work. Mahogany case, practically new, at a big bargain. <!reat Factory Piano Sale 2N2 Mill street. Exchange Pick-Ups. MR. EDITOR:—This looks a little as though we are going to have sum mer now. Simon Konfer drove through town Sunday. Isaac Acor drove to Muucy last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Houghton drove to Pine Summit Sunday. Frank Ellis and family visited at J. \V. liitter's Sunday. Master Ralph Acor is spending a few days with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rishcl of White Hall called in town Monday., Mrs. Belle A cor is spending this I week among friends at Pine Summit. Mrs. Mary Wagner and Miss Aha Wagner visited at Stead's a few days ago. Wm. Dildine and Guss Kleeman transacted business at Williamspoit Monday. Mrs. Koch visited her daughters, Mesdamcs Mohr and Dildine, last Saturday. George Mills and iainily visited his patents and brother at this place Sat urday and Sunday. J. W. Sweisfort, candidate for As sociate Judge was around looking up his friends Monday. The Diehl carpenters are rushing John Dennin'snew house along rapid ly towards completion. Thomas Mohr has completed the painting of Kleeman's house. Tom is all right on painting. Mr. J. W. Hitter is tearing down the old Hitter hotel stand and expects to replace it with a handsome resid ence in the near future. The farmers around here are very busy tilling the ground for their corn crop. Some few are done planting and a few have some plowing to do yet. The grass and grain needs rain and unless rain comes soon the clover hay crop will be short. Comlv. MR. EDITOR:—We have been hav ing some very warm days the last week. Hope we will have rain soon. Look out for the frosts that we are to have yet. Mrs. Henry Snyder is recovering after a long illnes. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ellis passed through this place on Sunday. Mr. Luther Castetter passed through this place on Saturday. Bruce Smith, of Schuyler, spent Sunday with Harry Smith of this place. Samuel Elliott is hauling lumber for his new house which is to be built this summer. Samuel Snyder looks pleasant. It's a girl and I guess she has come to live with him. Miss Mary Marr is spending a week with friends and relatives at Washingtouville. Mr. Peeling, our store keeper, is handing out his summer wear. He is doing a fine business. The corn planting season is about over and nearly all the farmers are done around this place. Mrs. Lloyd Shook and daughter, Dorothy, of Hughesville, is spending a week with friends at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marr and son Ralph, spent Saturday evening with Mr. William Marr and family at Schuyler. 60 Years Old and generally played out, when I com menced to uso Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorite Remedy," writes S. I. Young, of Hiram, Ohio. "For years I have suffered with inflammation and constant pain in the bladder and kidneys, and have gradually grown worse and expected at any time that passing urine by nature's effort would cease. Besides I have had rheumatic pain in every muscle and joint, and have suffered in tensely, but I must say I have not in five years felt as well as Ido now. Have im proved daily since I began the use of Dr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY About a week ago I gave a man afflicted with bladder trouble, some Favorito Rem edy, and to-day ho said: 'That is a great medicine; I am better already,' and ho drove eight miles to get a bottle of it." You may have a free sample bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorito Remedy, the Brent Kidney, Liver and Blood medicine, and a booklet containing valuable medical advice by^simply writing to the Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Kondaut, N. Y. Mention tills paper. LugtbuOkalUM- AUdmggUU. r 1 The Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per iod y . sonal supervision since its infancy. *ta<r~s/, /«sCc*Mi Allow 110 one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that triile with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, l>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcverislincss. It cures Diarrhoea and Whnl Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and liowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY 3 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CINTAUR COMPANY, TT HUNMV tTRICT, NtWtORN CITY. SUNDAY ICE CREAM ISN'T FOOD So Says an Altoona Magistrate and It Can't be Sold. Altoona, Pa., May 19. —It has been decided by Magistrate Banks Duncan that ice cream is not a food, and so its sale here on Sunday will be stopped by Mayor Walker, who awaited the decision before taking any official action. Duncan is the Police Magistrate, and a test suit was brought by one dealer against another. Duncan took two weeks to ponder over the subject, consulting authorities and getting pub lic sentiment. The weight of the evidence was that ice cream was a luxury, and that its Sunday sale was illegal. Ice cream parlors and soda foun tains will he closed tomorrow, by or der of Mayor Walker. CROWDS GOING TO TIIE CIRCUS. Intense interest has been aroused in this community by the announcement that Ringling Brothel's' immense cir cus is to exhibit in Sunbury, Friday, June 1. Several big excursions will go from this vicinity an i local people will be well represented at the big show. Those who go from here should make every effort to arrive in time to see the magnificent new free street parade, which is given in the morning preceding the opening per formance. Three miles of parade glories are divided into thirty sections and each section is a show in itself—a parade such as the world has never seen before. In this wonderful dis play are shown 100 beautiful dens, lairs and cages of rare wild animals, a herd of forty big aud little elephants, 650 horses, and 1280 people. One section of the procession is devoted to magnificent and costly floats, repre senting Germany, Russia, England, France, India, Persia, Scotland, the United States, and other countries. The performance that follows, and which includes the superb spectacular production of The Field of the Cloth of Gold, is the most magnificent dis play of arenic wonders ever presented by any amusement enterprise in America. The menagerie is filled to overflowing with rare beasts and birds, including the only baby elephant bred and successfully raised in the United States, the only rhinoceros in captiv ity and the last living pair of giraffes. CASTOHIA. B«ara the /) Kind Vou Have Always Bought I Give Honor to Whom It Is Due. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., cured me of Bright's disease and Gravel. Four of the best physicians had tailed to relieve me. I have recommended it to scores of people with like success, and know it will cure all who try it. —Mrs. E. P. Mizner, Burg Hill, O. Price 81.00, all druggists; 6 bot tles $5.00. The Ureaitevt of Rivera. The Amazon is tfie king of streams. From first to last it receives over 1,200 tributaries, of whicb more than 100 are large sized rivers and rise so far apart and have their floods and ebbs at such different seasons that the Amazon Is at about the same height the year around. At some poiuts on its lower course one bank is invisible from the other. The 1 beholder seems to be looking on a great yellow sea of fresh water. When dis covered, some tribes of Indians on the lower portion knew nothing of the ex istence of the opposite shore and did not believe that it existed, saying that "the great river flowed all around the world." Its mouth, including that of the I'ara, is ISO miles in width, and it Ls navigable for large sized ocean steamers for 1,000 miles from the sea. and so vast is the flood that the ocean ls tinged yellow for 400 miles from the coast of Brazil. The Achuean. League. The Achaean league was formed by the twelve towns of Achaea for mu tual protection against foreign aggres slon. It was broken up by Alexander the Great, but reorganized B. fl. 2SO and again dissolved B. C. 147. The second of these leagues comprised all the leading cities of the Peloponnesus and, Indeed, most of the cities and states of Greece. It was this league which contended with the Romans for' the Independence of Greece; but. Its troops being defeated by Metellus at Scarphoea and by Mummlus near Cor inth, the league was dissolved, and all Greece submitted to the Itoman doml i nation. SAYS SWEAT-BOX WAS FATAH Woman Sues Altoona to Recover $30.. 000 for Death of Husband. Hollidaysburg, Pa., May 21. Auna Weaver entered a trespass suit in court today against the city of Al tooua, to recover $30,000 damage*. She charges the city Police Depart ment with maintaining in its lock-up a sweat-box, 7 feet high, 2 feet wide ami 1 foot deep, in which a prisoner must stand erect and cannot lie down nor turn around. Mrs. Weaver al leges that her husband, while sick, »its imprisoned in this sweat-box, and there suffered such physical paiu as to cause his death the following day. This suit will test the right of a city to inflict the sweat-box process on criminals. ' "A WOLF AT THE DOOR." A healthy, robust .Savings Ac count "Keeps the wolf from the door " It is a barrier against many of the evils which beset people with small incomes. llow .sit with you? lio you keep a Savings Account? This bank awaits your coining. One Dollar will start an account. The First National Bank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE per cent. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. I W. M. SEIDEL, 344 Mill Street, towwwwwww Wgg&SH B REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY of Me. anxuLT rnnsrosc rbmbst produces the above results In 90 days. It MM powerfully and quickly. Cures wbsn ell others nil. Young men will regain their lost maahood. and oM men will recover their youthful visor It esiag REVIVO. It qulokly and surely restores Msrfo# new. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly ill—iifj. Lost Powsr, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and •11 effects of self-abuse or excess and Inillsnrstil. which unfits ons for study, business or saairlsgs. H not only cures by atsrtlng at the seat of dlsesse, HI Is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, brief ing bsck the pink glow to pale ebeeksandaa storlng the fire of youth, ft wards off Jits alii and Consumption. Insist on baring REVIVO. is other. It can be carried in rest pocket. By auM, •1.00 psr psckage, or six for 95.00, with a fes tive written guarantee to cars er reflgl the money. Book and advise tree. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., jfeCT?* LOCAL DEALER G. zA. "HOSS^MA^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? The Fidlelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L 0. FOUSE, President. Chartered 1471 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AQENT,. 226Ea«t Fortu Bt., . 13&KWICK PA. Apply for Agent'# Coutrei.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers