iJaiuillcllutelltflcurcr F.stablishcd Jn 1828. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, a* mercury will fill re Iv destroy the of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mncous surfaces. Sneharti ties should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable- physicians, us the dam age they will do is ten fold to the good vo-.i ean possibly derive from them. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by I'. J. Cheney A: Co., Toledo, (>., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting direcblv upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sme you get the genu ine. It if taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.J.Chcnev & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bot tle. 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 /Mon tour County. Hot enough for yon? Picnics almost every day now. The finest days of tlio summer. Best County Paper, 81.00 a year. Berry pickers tell some sensational snake stories. No human boiii# is constantly on life's highest level. Festivals hern and festivals there, festivals everywhere. The curbstone market is a toothsome proposition these days. The south side approach becomes more inapproachable every day. The mischievous child is always worth training in right channels. Trespass notices for sale at this otlice. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. Grocery man John Brudcr lias erect ed a handsome portico to his Bloom street crossing. A lirst class crossing lias been laid across Mahoning street at the (iem cottage, Ferry street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Orlli arc spending .a few days with Kev. l.ini bcrt and family at Altoona. If any L. Hitter, wife and 5011 spent Sunday with Mrs. Hitter's grandmother at Bloonisburg. The annuul report of the State Chiistian Kndeavorers in session at Altoona shows an encouraging growth of a wide awake Cliribtiun organiza tion. A poor advertising medium may be likened unto a file—which takes some thing from everything with which it comes into contact, but returns nothing which has been taken. Mr. ami Mrs. I). K. Wald, of Dalmatia, spent Saturday ami Sun day in this city, on the occassion of tlu* 4th birthday anniversary of their grandson, Lee Wald Lutz. During the present slack season the management of the Heading Iron •works, this city, is carefully repair ing every department of that mam mouth concern, preparatory to an other busy season's running. Ponn Haven Junction, about live miles northwest of Mauch Chunk, ac cording to reports, is running alive with bears. It is a common thing to see a big burly bear making his way clown the mountain in quest of some thing to eat. The authracito coal trade is report ed extremely dull at this time, al though operators look for a little spurt next week to enable dealers to re plenish their stocks before the Aug ust increase of ten cents a ton in price goos into effect. The huckleberry crop will be the smallest in many years, but the black berry promises to be the most plenti ful within a decade, and peaches, pears and apples will bo abundant, so the blueberry will not be missed so much. John W. Gates says,"The excellent crop reports,which are becoming bet ter every day,the large and increasing earnings of the steel and iron com panies, railroads and business enter prises in general, will eventually in fluence higher prices for stock, but we can look for this usual midsummer dullness for some time to come." John Leshinski, of Big Mountain,is afflicted with sleep walking and his latest somnambulistic feat terminated with direful results. Last evening he walked out of a second story window and in tho fall, cut his head, broke two fingers and was otherwise badly used up,although fortunately escaping internal injury. * LUCY Gilbert, of Northumberland, while walking along the road at Blue Hill Friday uight was knocked down and choked by an unknown man, but *o strongly did she resist that she was able to free herself and escape The girl states that the fellow was a stranger who was likely waiting to leave on a freight train. According to tho llarrisburg Tele graph one of the questions to be threshed out by tho next legislature is: "Shall tho electric and trolley lines carry freight and express?" It is doubtful if any votes will bo cast in the next legislature against tho pro position, BO well will it bo attended to in the election of members. WANTED: District Managers to post signs, advertise and distribute .samples. Salary SIB.OO weekly, 13.00 per day for expenses. State ago and present employment. IDEAL SHEAR CO , 89 Randolph St., Chicago. Tho Philadelphia,Pittsburg and Erie Telephone Company, for which a charter will bo asked on August 7th, will have its principal office in llar risburg. The company will extend the lines of tho independent companies and will spend about $5,000,000 in its efforts to compete with tho 801l sys tem throughout the greater portion of this State and Now York. WANTED AGKNTB—to lake orders for a line line of l)rv Goods Specialties. Also Red Crow Towels, a line Imth towel. We handle staples us well as novelties. Spring samples now ready. Address at once Roli't. (!. Wallace Co., ( haiineySt., Huston, Mass. WANTED:-by Chicago wholesale and mail erderliouse. assist ant manager (man* or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Snltl: \ >'J ' and expenses paid weekly: expense nionev advanced. Work pleasant' position permanent- No i:i --\ .Minent or experience required. Spa'e time valuable. Write at onei* for full particulars and enclose sell'-adilressed en velope. Address. (JKNKIIAI. M\ N 11(4 K. Lake St . Chicago. tl-21 They are preparing for a big, re cord-breaking week in Willces liaire. Commencing with Monday, August 27 ami ending with I'riilay August ;!l the largest county lair ever con ducted in this part of the state will be held there under the auspices of the Luzerne County Fair association and from surtace indications just now it will surpass anything in ibis lone ever conducted within a radius of 100 miles. I'OU SALK—Till': TKOXKLL FAIiM, situated in Cooper twp., this county, containing "5 ACRES, more or less. Buildings are ill good repair, and there is good fruit and good water 011 the premises. Inquire of or S.NKINA TrOXEL,!., L. C. MUNCH, ESI|. Route •'!, Catawissa. Danville. 7-20 There is no other occupation in the | world so intimately connected with \ nature as farming. Favorable or 1111-! favorable weather conditions make or I mar the farmers. The warm sun- i shine, moistened with seasonable rains, j causes his heart to rejoice, while the i killing frost or shriveling drought cast him into the pit of despair. Through it all and by it all, he comes into closer contact with nature and the God of nature. Legal proceedings have been institut ed agaiust Williamsport for $5,000 damages by Jacob P. Winters. In the statement of tlieca.se filed, Mr. Winters alleges that he was injured on the night of March 20th,tho accident hap pening on East Third street, near Geiger alley. The plaintiff maintains that because of a ditch across the thoroughfare, unprotected by a signal lamp, ho was jostled out of a wagon and that the bones of bis right lop were brokeu in three places. mmzsLzzztsi ;ionpejminion»ly ciu\' ' t• * • !'■ •• i j i a»Sick Headncho. Price 2 • Cti I Danville is Honored by I). L. & \V. It may not bo generally known that Danville has been signally honored by the D. L. & W. railroad company this year. The book of summer travel con tains a full page cut of the Danville Structural Tubing company'a plant, which is made the solo feature of the industrial department of the publica tion. The illustration shows a photo graphic view of the Structural Tubing • company's plant taken from the D. L. & W. railroad north of tho works. Every thing is shown ou a largo scale and tho plant presonts an imposing ap pearance. Beneath tho cut tho book sets forth that the Danville Structural Tubing works cover about six acres of ground and give employment, to more than four hundred men; also that, the company manufactures a high grade of structural steel tubing ami special shapes for the construction of agricul tural implements, trolley bracket arms. &c., which aro shipped to every part of the United States and Canada. 1/ITAjnmS Cure Nervous Disease*. ,'^jr.rm ■. -Dr. Oidmnu's Proscription— .. ••iHCtlious tlioncrvos, Builds up worn out men und women, .Prico 50 Cta. Pennsylvania at Jamestown. Pennsylvania will be well represent ed at tho Jamestown Exposition, and is one of tho few States that have al ready commenced preparations. The Legislature of 1905 appropriated SIOO 000 to have the State well represented, and on Saturday grouud was broken for the new Pennsylvania building at the exposition. This building will be an exact re production of Independence Hall, at i Philadelphia, and will bo Pennsyl- j vauia's State headquarters at the Ex- i position. It will cost and will bo constructed as a permanent build ing that will be presented outright to Virginia. He Relented und Settled. A subscriber once received a dun through the postoflice, and it made him mad. He went to the editor about it, and the editor showed him a few duns «»f his own —one for paper, one for type, one for tuel and several others. "Now," said tlie editor, "I didn't get mad when these cam • be cause I knew that all 1 had to <1 > wa> to ask several reliable gentlemen like you to come and help me out, ami then 1 could settle all of them. When the subscriber saw how it was he re lented, paid up and renewed for an other year. Methodist Outing: August 3. The Methodist outing for Centr.l Pennsylvania, w ill bo held al Kesor voir Park, Harrisburg, Friday, August o. Last year there was an attendance of more than ten thousand. It is ex pected that number will bo exceeded this year. Eminent ministers and lay men of national reputation will de liver addresses. In tho evening there will be a concert by a chorus choir, supported by an orchestra of many instruments. Post Appoints l \vo Committees. Tho Danville friends of Kov. B. 11. Mosser, D. D, will be pleased to learn of his appointment as presiding elder of the Harrisburg district of the Ceu tral Pennsylvania conference of.the Methodist Episcopal church, to succeed t lit- late ilev. ( «. W. Ste - ens. Rev. Mosser was notified Friday of his ap pointment, by Bishop J. F. Berry. He will remove to Harrisburg and enter upon his new duties at once. Simjle Fare to Hamilton. And return via Pennsylvania Hail road, account Old Home Week. Tickets sold July 29 to August 5, good returning until August (>. Con sult Ticket Agents. Greatest Bargains-- ! More Bargains. A Week of Extraordinary -j Values- How Our July Gleaiance Sale has been ctilicized—why ? | jiecatise we are selling the same quality for less money ; than other siozes. We can't afford dull, nothing doing days—store expenses are too gieat for that. We be lieve the best bargains biings ttie crowd of buyers and out bargain batteiies are bringing them. 2.00 —2.50 —11.50—Parasols 1.00. All l'arasols, white linen silk and all madras, black silk and colored silk, all ' that is left of the season's styles, no matter the cost, many that sold for 2.00, 2.50 up to 8.50 sell at 1.00 each. Notice: Parasol Sale will begin Friday morning, July 27th., at 9 o'clock. Siik Umbrellas —Special. Most serviceable for sun or rain made up of the best of material each one Princess stvie. natural wood handles, each one with fitted coyer full 20 inches wide, size for ladies' coverings are of green or navy pure silk. 5.00 values at 3.75. 4.00 values at 2.95. 2.50 values at I 75. Black Wash Goods Reduced. Blacks never go out of style but no matter don', keep them over the season. High class fabrics for summer wear cool ami the kind that you can feel safe will wash well. Neat figures and checks among them. MUc values 25c yd. 25c values 15c yard. Slimmer Dress Goods Clearance. These are dress goods for the present season fabrics for summer day wear at , | prices that are most economical. t . Chiffon Cloth in colors widths are 27 and.'» 2 inches wid- usual oOc quality lor 39c, Faiicv Chiffon Cloth in white was 35c now marked 25c yd. Challies, all wool quality in plain colors 28 and :$() inches wide for 20c, Figur , ed all wool challies regular width that wore 60c now marked 35c. Batiste: all wool various colors, widths 3.8 and 40 inch a special value at 55c. MuhaiiH fancy :nxl plain the most serv'ceable of all dress goods at tliis range of price now 50, 75c, 1.00, 1.25 ami 1.50. , Fxtra value in Dark N ivy Mohair fancy effect \va4l.oo now 75c yd. Siik Sale Worthy of Notice. Think of saving a third to a 1-alf on t.ie pri-*e of silk—we find too many yds. on hand but these prices will bring eager buyers. 30inch Black Taffetas regularly 000 clearance 50c. ;j(i " " " '• 85c " 75c. 30 " " '« " 100 " 85c. 1.00 Dress Patterns 50c yard mostly with black ground brightened up with tiny bit of white. 50c Jap Silks they come in neat markings and figures. 50c Foulards .'We, satin quality prett-y figuring*. 75e Pongee 3:; c natural color strip* effect very serviceable. White llabntai Silks 27 inch at 39, 50, 70. UK). BI'TTFIMOK PATTFUNS UFDCCFI) Beginning with August Patterns, 10c and 15c None higher. •Long Silk Gloves at a Bargain, $1.7.5 Values at $1.25. Long gloves li >ve been extremely diflieult to obtain this season every manu facturer is entir j output sold weeks ahead many merchants asked exorbitant prices—th"ii why do we dmp sth! a pair? Simply because we are trying to serve yi.u helter than other stores do—bought these very favorable and pass in turn the bar gain to yon. White only, regular 1.75 quality for 1.25. 11 iv. a full snpplj of all sizes Hi button both in black and white al 1.75. write or 'phone and you will get them at once. Clear Out the Laces —Half Price. The word came clear the shr-Kes so here's the opportunity for all judicious buyers. Torchon laice Insertions in many patterns, all in best of condition—inser tions on Ivs, (i and 7c qualities, t'learance I'riceat the rate of '1 yards for sc. S!H)B BARGAINS: Do you realize that leather is really advancing every month, we fortunately secured several dozen pairs of goods values that under the regular market condi tions to-day would be prohibitors price. Lot)" Men's Shoes 1.25. Mack Satin Calf light summer weight, impossible to get more at this price when these are all. 2.00 Ladies' Oxfords 1.411 lilack Patent (libson Ties, plain toe, Cuban heel ac tually a 2.00 value this lot at 1.40. Summer Piay Things for Children. Kxprow Wagons in wood and iron 25c up to 2.50. Wheel Barrows and two wheel Carts 1(1 to 25c. Velocipedes at 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50. Doll Carts and Carriages from 25c and 50c tip to 2 00 and .*>.oo. Sand Pails and shovels 5 end 10c. Top Brooms 10c. Hammocks 75c up to 5.00. Dolls of all kinds from 10c up to 2.00. lOf Linen Towling, 4 Yards, 25f. An opportune time today in supply for months ahead, there's scarcely one chance in a hundred that we can get more sit such a price, its all linen white towl ing. This week 7c yd. or 4 yds for 25c regular value 10c. Table Linen Remnants. Have found a number of remnants resulting from selling piece goods, the lot won't lad the week out though. 2 yds German Linen 50c quality will l>e 75 • for piece. 2' yds (terman Linen 50c quality will be 95c for piece. 2"yds Bleached Linen 1.00 quality will be 1.50 for piece. 2j yds Bleached Linen 1.00 quality will be 1.75 for piece. I) yds Bleached Linen 1.00 quality will be 2 for piece. A Porch Swing for $2.49. Closimr out our stock of these popular swings now, each one complete with ropes and hooks for putting up whole swing painted and with iron braces, were re gular! v:». 75 a price for clearance 2.40. 75c Jardinier Stands 50c made of Bamboo with oak tops, regular size and very pretty for either out side or inside use. Bargain Prices on Dinner Sets. :>O.OB China Set 24.50 Finest French China beautiful decorations 100 pieces. 20.00 China Set 15.00 elegant body clear white, pink decorations 100 pieces. 20.00 China Set 12.00 plain white china superior quality 100 pieces. 12 00 Pcercelain Set 0.98, light weight with decorations in gold 100 pieces. Grocery Prices that Save Money. These prices good for any time in the week: (iranulated Sugar 4.75 hundred, 25 lbs. 1.25 or 10 lbs. 50c. Zest, Force, (iusto 2 for 25c Pawnee or Quaker Oats and Puffed Kice J) for 25c Shredded Wheat 10e. 1 (iood Boiler Flour 25 lbs. 50n Sclirever's (iilt Kdge Flour guaranteed good as any • make 25 lbs 55c. Fine Red Salmon 2 cans for 25c. Quart Mason Jars 50c dozen Best Jar (Sum made Se dozen, Jar Tops 20c doz en, Pa nil line 10c lb, In Basement Saturday only OOc extra Wash Boilers 40c. 25c large cut glass pattern Water Pitchers 19c. Front SI. MILTON. I'i - HID Si. Appointed Presiding Elder. Goodrich Post No. 2*3, G. A. li , fit its meeting Monday night appointed W. M. Hedduns and Jacob ('. Miller as delegates to the meeting oft ho Sus qnehanua association, which will bo held at Edge wood park 011 Thursday, August 2th. It will develop upon the com 111 it tee-to make the selection of a place for holding the next picnic and to transact some other business. George W Roat and John H. Hunt members of Goodrich Post, a long with Edward Itoat and Edwin Roberts,rep resenting the Sons of Veterans, were appointed a committee on railroad and tickets. Daup-Ssnsenbaugh. C. M. Doup and Miss Emma M. Sensenbangh, both of Hagerstowu, Maryland, were married yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock at that place. Mr. Doup is a brother of the man ager of the Danville exchange of the U. T. &T. company, and has been located in Danville for some time. The young couple arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and will reside for the present at the Hoddens house. $3,000 From Eleven Sows. L. H. Carpenter, a Henry Comity, 1 Indiana, fanner, started out last sea son with eleven Poland China brood sows. From these he sold in Septem ber, 7!) "shoats" for 81,000, Inter he sold 04 head for £983, and is now feeding 00 others which look like they are good for 8800 or B'JOO. lie also killed six for domestic use. And yet some people say there is no money in hogs. WORK FOR THE BOYS. Tito boys of Shauiokiu have high ideals for their town. Wo are told that j they have organized a "Home Protec- j tive League," the dcsigu of which is to keop the towu's street cleau. That is a much better occupation than mak ing trouble for other persons. The News wishes tlio boys of Dauville would get up a society like that aud make it the most useful thing iu the community. Culp—Smith. Ilurry L. Culp, of Mitfliuburg, and Miss Mary Smith, of this city, were married Wednesday, July 18, at Miff linburg. I PATIENCE and tK O P E It i& not reasonable to na. mime thftt any chronic jji »' ldy- even th< ugh att md d by no dangerous symptoms can l»e cn red at once. And any preparation said to do ' this muy well be distrusted. . {But it is the experience o*. intelligent poople ;;11 ov< r the land for o»*«t 30 year-;, HOHE that v. pel-severing use of BR. KEK&gDY'S - favorite mmm ! accordingt-»directions,will.--nonrelievenud ; ultimately cure cases ot Fever : ul Atrue, ; Biliousness, Rheumatism, Debility ol tlio Stomach, Bowels, Ki luevsand Jlla'Uler, (nil all disorders arising fi<;:a an impure übutc • of the Blood, when no odw nu l.eine c-. ' J treatment has been of unyp'-nnanent hem-- i i Jit. Sufferers property be n ai 1 j that Dr. David Kennedy's Favor" l'ei::« uy is no speculative preparation, pluecd upon the market to fill the pockets of a proprietor who is ignorant of the lirst principles of medicine, but a prescription used with uni form success by Dr. Kennedy long before he ever dreamed of maldng it public. Write to I)r. I>avit promising. The nags are ant to lose time in kick ing and bitiuir and pawing at each other on the way ; and what a lovely scrap there will be at the end of the journey, whether it be at the State capitol or on the Salt river dock!" GOOD FISHING. The river is getting down to a level favorable to the verv best of bass fish ing. Bass are plentiful and as long as the river remains low the fishermen will bo happy. At any hour of the day a glance up or down tlio stream from the bridge reveals half a dozen boats at anchor, where patient anglers lie awaiting a bite. Haas-Robinson.. Miss Dora Robinson and Charles Haas were quietly married in the presence of a few friends Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Peter Fisher, Welsh hill. The ceremony was perfonied by Rev. L. Dow <>tt at 10:30 o'clock The bride was attired in white mercerized abtiste. Mere is Relief for Women. If you luive pains in the back, Urinary, niatlderor Kidney trouble, mutuant a cer tain, p'easant lierh cure tor woman's ills, tiy Mother dray's Arsrit ai.ian- I r.u\ It is m site amt never-falling monthly regulator. At ltrugglKfs or bv mall ."«oe. Sample package Fill*:I-:. Addiv s, Tin- .Mother limy Co., !.«•- Ro> . N. V. THE FLYING FROCi. A I I fifteen seconds. The average distance i covered by these spurts of grasshopper like flight is from 75 to 123 yards, but j BlsliofT mentions instances where the j flying frog cleared sandy stretches 200 j yards in width. niuurv'M IlOH* Touic. Laughter is undoubtedly one of na- j ture's greatest tonics. It brings the dis j ordered facilities and functions into j harmony; it lubricates the mental bear- ! 'digs and prevents the friction which | monotonous, exacting business engen ders. It is a divine gift bestowed upon ; us as a life preserver, health promoter, | a Joy generator, a success maker. Life i with the average American is too sort- , , I ous at best. Never lose an opportunity i I for relaxation from the stress and ( strain of your business or profession. | Every draft of laughter, like an air cushion, eases you over the jolts and I the hard places on life's highway. i 1 Laughter Is always healthy. It tends to bring every abnormal condition back to the normal. It is a panacea for | heartaches for life's bruises. It is a [' life prolonger. People who laugh heart ( ily keep themselves in physical and mental harmony and are likely to live / longer than those who take life too seriously.—Success Magazine , SCHIIVLER. Mir. Kdjtor:— l want to toll • Johnnie tint 4-did n i sny aint'si.ii; | mi (lie j.o i'ic ii r,u . ion beeau-v I kuo'iV lie was Very i(t».\i an to secure . oni .» r< cd of that oats pmt .Jerry a il WHS so potent a factoi in t! e r.n.ni ii of political rac, s. I have bee. ii quiring for him but have not been suce: ft-1 in finding. And peihtps if ho did s-> v it, he would fi.nl it to ; tmii out like »nte the farmer* in this ! vicinity, who o ved t t e v r. ty j last spring thai turns out ;o i>e r.'oo t j one third siun'ty. i.l • \ : i! have t » :« i along il. nit it u iless he g e 10 head quart r for i S;iy, Johnnie, don't you thin!; tlni llciring, it ; c j had any yens.- of the li'uos of things • oug'o; to get out c>f the wa\ aud 1 t us | have Harmony ? 1 think the fact that Harmon had a majority of Un popular vote tnakt 1 i iin the choice of the voters of the district. It is pretty nearly time to have this matter settled. Say, Johnnie, you never gave your opinion on the way the new supervisor law is working ! Tell us what you think of it. I think there never was a more idiotic law enacted. We have five men now to do the work that two used to do as well ii* not better. It looks like an excuse to increase the taxes for no good purpose. I hope Scot tic will use his best efforts to have the law repealed next winter and re store the old one. Ilay making is still on, but nearly completed. There i* still a good deal of wheat standing out. Both jobs have been held back bv the freqtt til showers. On Friday night wc had a heavy shower, lightning struck into trees but no buildings were struck. John M. Smith keeps the record for being the first to cut oats. His neighbors will soon cut oats, too, tli crop is ripening rapidly. Mrs. Marion Raymond, of Phila- i dolphin, and her mother, Mrs. I). J.\ Keeder, visited at T. < >. Bailey's last week. The voice of the thresher whistle is heard in the the season for the thresherman is now on. Ralph Irwin will teach the young idea how to shoot next winter at the Beaver Run school. Miss Swartz, of MeEwensville, has been elected to teach the Snyder school. Frank Kills has sold his store to a Mr. Lemon of Ilughesville, so report savs. Harry Smith is putting n new rcof on his wagon shed. William Marr is giving his barn a coat of paint. Joshua llagcriuun is drilling; a well at this barn. July 21, 190 H. Bill. CASTOHXA. Boars ifce Kind You llavo Always Bought Seen and Heard. Mi:. Kditoh: —'rlie provisions of tiie road law anil tlio History and Government of Pennsylvania do not correspond. The pupils of our com mon schools arc taught that there shall be three supervisors in office at any given time, one being elected an nually for a term of three years. Their principal duty is to direct the construction and repairing of town ship roads and bridges. They divide the township into road districts and appoint roadmasters to oversee the laborers an.i report to the supervisors and so on, and their compensation amounts to $1.50 for each meeting held to transact public business, and they may meet once a month. I think if this history is not law, the young Americans should not be taught it in school as they can learn enough untruths out of school. John Weasncr, who lived with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, near White Ilall, departed Ibis life Thursday, after an illness of some time. The funeral was held .Sunday forenoon at the Reformed church, Strawberry Kidge, of which denomination lie was a member. Lloyd, the little son of Mrs. Annie Ellis, is suffering with a very sore fool which was caused by stepping in to a nail about five weeks ago. He underwent an operation and is slight ly improved at this writing. Mrs. George Uortss aud three chil dren, of Wilkes-Barre, is spending some time with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. <'harles Mowrer and friends at Strawberry Kidge. The festival given by the Ladies' Aid Society at Strawberry Kidge, Saturday evening was well attended, despite the threatening showers that passed around. Some of Strawberry Ridge's enter prising young men are seen traveling towards the Cross Roads frequently. There seems to be some attraction over that way. The infant son of Mr. ami Mrs. Charles I instead, of Cross Roads, was buried in the Strawberry Ridge cemetery Monday. Wilbur the little son of Mr. and i Mrs. Charles N agel, of Exchange, is j slightly improved, after undergoing a • serious operation. I oj,v.; TJr'Sp-apsla. 1 J . lj; Oiil'iiHiiV Pi<•«t has the work of the new residence i directory well uuder way. ! Mr. Barns is well pleased with the progress of his labors in Danville. He | says people are subscribing liberally to | the book, and that information is be j ing cheerfully given. There will bo ' about 1000 copies of the directory dis j tributed iniDauville. Keep Your llcud Coot, ' your conscience clear and your bowels open." There is a ton of common sense in it. Constipation is death in life. The intestines are clogged with matter. You must move it or lie sick—fever possibly. Take Dr. David .Kennedy's Favorite Remedy until the bowels are clear and natural. Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sous, Iloudout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. Large bottles 81.00, all druggists. iSnBBBHBHHIiHBBBHBBI The Kind Von Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over !3<> years, has homo the signature of and has been made under his per / y sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" arc hut Kxperimcut* that trit'.c with and endanger the. health of In! ints and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops 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 Feverishness. It cures Diarrlnea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and liowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY 5 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. r "I" 'l' II PI I —^IMIBMPWIIWI■ I iwilHl■!!——■ ' GREAT RETURNS THIS I YEAR FOR FARMERS! Deputy Agriculture Secretary Says State Will Have Han-"* nor Crops. POTATOES IX TIIE LEAD Hurrishiirg, Pa., July 25. Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Martin said today on his return from a tour of the State that this would lie a banner year for crops in Pennsyl vania. Uei'enl rains have been a great h.lp, e.-pfceiiillv in Allegheny, West moreland, Washington, Beaver, Mer cer, Lawrence and Butler counties. The | o a'oe crop t specially will l e enormous, judging from present indi cations. "All crops, J think, will be big," lie said. "The hay crop may not be rjuite so large as some others, but the wheat is line, and the corn crop is the most promising in years. The apple crop, too, v.ill be good, generally speaking. The farmers of Pennsyl vania have nothing to complain of this year." Stationery tor Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Rural Delivery route?, siiould have printed stationery as well'as business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send :i letter with name and address printed 011 the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter ill ease 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 quality, for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. Colendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received a full and complete linc_of samples of line art calendar.-, and we are ready to take your orders for 11107. Be sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs of every description to select from. Remember, we lead and others fol low. * AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. ''Best ticsul/s (juciraii/eea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4. Danville. Pa j Th*re are more MeCall P*ttera»iold l»th«Unl«#4 ' States than of any other make of patttrns. 1 hta ia »« account of their style, accuracy and simplicity. | Mrf'nll'. Rlnff.zlnelTh, Q«.«n of P*«hUn)hiu more subscribers than any other Laaiea Mafailaa. Una h vrS c c^r.: , v:;r r b :rc°^ B «?.. c r^ , dJi'K: ■ ! tern Free. Subscribe today. ' awns) and Premium Catalogue (showuif 400 prere.ama) | aeut lvwu. Addrosa THK McCALL CO., New Yark ! NOT IN ftNYTSiUST Mnpv newspaper it iv<« lately given currency | to reports by irresponsible parties to thee licet THE MEW HORSE SEWING MACHINE CO had entered ji trust or combination; we wis! l thai there Is no truth In such reports. We hive been manufacturing sewing machines lor overn quarter ofn centu ry, an d 1 reputation tor our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our ♦'AYir Home*' machine has never been rivaled sir. a family machine.—lt standsat the head of alt il iyU fJrtnte st-wiug machines, and Ktundson its otrn merits. The "New Home" in the only realty HIGH GSi 11>i: Sewing Machine on the market. 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 111a'him > 11.at are made to sell regard less of any Intrinsic merits. I>o not l»e de ceived, when you wanti sewing machine don't send your money away from home; cull on a "Neu> Home" Healer, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there Is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO ORANOE, MASS. New Yorlc, Chicago, 111., St Louie, Mo., AU*n . U. Ua, DalUui, Tex.. BauFnmcleoo, tiki. __ I \ I lie Spirel of (Success. Tho secret of success is not so much in knowing how to make money as in tho ability to han. F. GOUOKU, W.m. K askWkst, Kxeeutor, Council, It. F. 1). No. 1, Danville, Pa., May 24, 'O»S. Milton, I'h. CASTOniA. Bur, the 11,9 1,1)11 Ha,a Alwa f s BotllM *rr Can You Afford To Be Without This? , IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family faref . IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY ■ DISABLED and incapacitated I for work how will YOU fare? |The Fidelity | Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. HOUSE, President. Chartered 1171 ' ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. * 225 East Fourth Ht,, • BERWICK PA. " Apply for Agent's Contract. _£»