nm Eftlabllahed In 1828. Tkere in more Catarrh in this sect'on of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few year. Was suppoted to be incurable. For a great Uiany yearn doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescrilied local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Hciencu ha* proven catarrh to lie a con stitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional trealUient. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, in the only constitu tional cure on the market. It in taken internally in disea Irwin 10 drop* to u teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it faili to cure. Send for circulars and testi monials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. Ohio. Hold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's iaiuily I'ilie for constipa tion. V Gat out iuto tlie bracing air. The chestnut season is neatly over, liuck to tho murky weather again. Foot ball is uow the popular Bport. The political pot la beginning to boil OTer. •• Tho majority of tho people eat eutl rely too much. Keep the small boy anil the danger ous firearms separated. Obedienoe to law briugs happy and pleasant results. Sliiliih Reformed church ia being by pu'mt. Competition ikeans money in the pocketa of the people. The number of typhoid fever victims in Pitt.burg is stoadily increasing. For president judge, vote for John G. Harmati. A tribune of the people. Fire of origin destroyed $15,000 worth of"property in Living atone'a clothing store at Tamaqua. When a man'#reoord ia manufactur ed by his ouemios it isgeneially pretty bad. Mr. Edward Case, of Lebanon, is visiting the Case home on Market street. Every safeguard should be thrown •round the health of the public school pupila. The front of the Grove Presbyter ian church is, being repainted und otherwise repaired. Hon. P. C. Newbaker, M. I)., was called to Phil'a hint evening oa pro fessional business. Montreal, Can., unionists are pre paring to orcct tho fluent labor tempi* iu North America. It will cost )TOO,- 000. More than half the membership of tho Sau Francisco, Cul. .Cigarmakors' Uuiou is back at work. Iu 1845 tho first Industrial Congress of the Uultod Status convenod iu New York. Iu twouty years plasterer's wages iu Mew York has increased from $4 to $5.60 a day,with a reductiou !u week " Ij hours from 63 to 44. William Bluud, while returning from ft shopping trip to Chester to his home fet Leiperville, was rnu down and kill ad by a traiu near Oram Lyun station. Clerks In dry goods anil grocery Stores iu New Zulaiid earn from (S to 17.60 per week. - » Messrs. Hcnj. S. Dieffeubacher and H. E. Cotner, of Washingtouville, gave us a business call ou Saturday. The oitizeu that walks away from a garbage receptacle to throw a lot of debris ou the street noedß police in struction and admonition. There are houost lawyers iu tho Vorld, plenty of them, iu spite of as sertions to the coutrary. William Fostor.uf Lowlsbuig, trans acted business iu this city yosterday. Mrs. John Jacobs, Sr., Miss Clara Jacobs and Master Jehu Jacobs Ueiso (pent Tuesday With friends in Ber wick. Frank Jaokson. of Berwick,drove to this city yesterday in his automobile. Democrats, scan your ticket well and see that you vote for John G. Jfarmrn. Full explanation will be printed before the election. T/ie Misses Dora and Tressa Obel dehi, who recently purchased a home ca Cherry street,are having it rernod ied and otherwised improved. One uoeds to beware of the person whose virtue is always on exhibition •r whose sense of the eternal fitness of things is too easily shocked. Miss Lyella Jasper, aged 22 years,of Sharon Hill, died as the result of ptomaiue poisoning, which followed after she had eaten a moal of which pork was the principal item. The preacher who attends to the leg itimate work of the ministry will us ually have both his heart aud his bauds full. By a fall of coal in the Hickory Bwamp inino near Shaiuokiu Patrick Smith, socialist oaodidate for con gress, had his log crushed. 112 John Evans, a highly rexpccted and useful citizen, who Ims been suffering more or less for some years, departed this life Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Eugene Bair, of Shenandoah spent several days very pleasantly in this city and took in the bloom fair, last week. He wan the guest of D. A. Lutz and family while in this city. The most attractive sale bills print ed anywhere are those that come from this office, and the prices compare with any ot the other offices. At this office we print everything but money. Dr. 11. A. S. Bhuler and Mr. Harry Trimmer, of Liverpool, stop £sd off on their home trip from the loom fair last week and spent a night with us. Dr. Bhuler was one of our best chums and bis visit was especial ly pleasant to us. For several days efforts are being made to exhume the remains of cer tain bodies of persons, buried forty or inore years ago in the old Grove Pres byterian cemetery, and up unto this writing not a particle or sign of coffin or dust of the bones of the buried ones has been discovered. HARD QUtSTIONS. They gound Sinipl«, but Yott | Kind th« Auiwwm Klnalv*. ' "llow many bolu* are there In a laced boot of tlie ordinary type? Do you know bow many there are In the pair you are wearing V TUat la another queatlon—and It la a little ambiguous, for the average tuan's ordinary laced bo.>La are generally given away by bis wife before be bo- bad time t# count the holes. "Which of the feot of a I horac touch the ground in trotting?" units the examiner. You may imagine the whole elatw raising arms and shout ing, "All of 'emf Any one man may fog another with ignorance, for our knowledge is la patches. Is It worth your while, sup posing you have any business to carry througn, to ascertain how many ▼'» there are on a cio * face? L>o you want to know bow nndiy ribs there ore in the cover of your umbrella? This is I the umbrella maker's business, You wa*£ only to find the time of day and avoid the ruin. "Thousand words," says an editor to the amateur writer, who may be an umbrella maker. It happens many times a day. The ama teur never knows what exertion and what space this means. Rut the jour nalist knows exactly the amount of gray matter, black ink and white pa per the demand Imp fir*, flow many words are there fa this paragraph! Now—quick! THE JAPANESE GIRL. lb* la o«utloarM MmU, Wltk mm Air ef Dalntr Thore were not many Japanese wom en at the party, which made me woft der, considering the fact that there were hundreds of men present, but perhaps the absence of the many might be explained by the uncomfortable and self conscious a!r of the few who were there in moat unaccustomed for eign finery. Not that tboy wore it so badly. Not at all. That ia a fiction of the foreign woman who is pleasantly blinded to the Imperfections of her own kind. Of course there are uo Japanese girls with Gibson figures of lissom grace and Fifth avenue strides of splendid freodom, but the same thing may be said of many ©tlier women in many other climes. Everybody cannot be an American girl, you know, and 1 declare I think the Japanese girl runs some of bor European sisters a rery close second in her ability to wear un graceful clothes as gracefully as pos sible with very limited assistance from Mother Nature. All Japanese waist Hnes run np In front nnd all Japanese glrla are "pigeon toml.*- hot all Japa aese girls are gentleness Itself, and their dainty modesty serves to corneal a multitude of pc<nillarltte3.—Leslie's Weekly. Wmltli'B Dlninnl Intlnrue*. Gertrude—Papa, you arc so rich that I shall never marry. Pnpa—Wlij, laughter? Gertrude- Oh, your money will make the wrong man propose to me and the right men afrnld to.-4'uck. Mr. C. C. Carpenter, former physi cal director of Danville Y. M. C. A., lias accepted u position in the Salem, N. J., Y7 M. C. A., left yesterday, his many friends wish him success in his new field. Ir. David Kennedy 4 Rondout, N. Y. DEAR SlK:—Some time since I was troubled with blotches coming out on my breast, of a scrofulous cliarac!er, and my general system seemed to he out of order. I was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy. The first bottle drove the erup tion away and I feel better every way. It is u splendid blood medicine.— Henry S. Eldredge, Rochester, N. Y. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received a full and complete line of samples of fine art calendars, and we are readv to take your orders for 1907. He sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs of every description to select from. Remember, we lead aud others fol ow. MAN WANTED ! somewhere near Danville, to assist us ill showing and selling projierties. No experience neces sary, if willing to let us teach you the real estate business. Salary $(i0.00 a month, to honest man, willing to devote part of his tiuio to this business. Co operative Land Co., Andrus llltlg., Min neapolis, Minn. B ;st Comity I' nper, 81.00 a year. ECZEMA and PILE CURE C D C C Knowing what it was to puffer » •* L L , will give FREE OF CHAR GE, to any afHicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt liheum, Erysipelas, Piles aud Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer, Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 4(H) Manhattan Avenue, New York En close Stamp. 'l*' ItN'il of U«ir Mfl% »«cut*cy Ml jsestfiaßSsinsßttSf'is NOUN ANYTRUST Many ncws|tnp<-rs have lately Riven currency to reports by Irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination ; we wish to assure the public tlmt there Is HO truth in auch reports. We have boen manufacturing •owing machines for over a quarter of a centu ry, an.l have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that Is the envy of all others. Our " Ke%v Homo" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head ofall High Grade sewing machines, and stands on its otrn merits. The "-New Home" is the only really HIGH GRADE Sewing Machine on the tnarket. It Is not necessary for us to enter into a trust to aate our credit or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. We have never entered into competition with manufacturers of low grade J cheap machines that are mado to sell regard ' less of any Intrinsic merits. I)o not be de ceived, when you wantr sewing machine don't ■end your money away from home; call on a " New 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 1 v- ORANGE, MAS*. New York, Chicago, 111., St. Lou la, Mo n Attaa. |. U.O*. _ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS —TO vitw lite New State Capitol HARRISBUHG 'PA. tVERY-SATURDAY USTIL rURTHER NOT CH m Round $1.31 1,1 P - From South Danville train leaves at 9.00 u. m. lieturs.ing, leave liar lishurg 4..15 p. in. Tickets g«H»d only on trni.is ind.tui.i-d. FINEST STATE CAPITOL IN THE UNION W. W. ATTERIJURY, J. It. WOOD, U» O. \V. BOY It, Gsnerul Munnger. RUIN ngor TIUJUJ M I -inger. Utmer I PuiiNcngei' Agvnt. New and Beauti ful Dress Goods Lowly Priced -H HMHI K- Thoufands of yards of dress goods in an intixiite variety of wea\*v and colors—all priced insist ably. Plaid-and checks lead the style-pro<*>*sion this net HOI i and nothing quite HO t)eautiful an the delicate tw«-t« ne ef'ects for suit* and coats has ever before been produced. Then w« liave in twenty. This week we especially call your attention to some of tiie good valued we have in the lower priced fabrics. Extra special: 2*c Dress Plaids I V yard, pretty „*onibi nations of colors suitable for waists or children's drcsse.-., colors that will wash well too. Keineml>er the Having. 5c yard. 25 and 20c Plaid*. bright and invisible effects, a most attractive line of these stylish fahricn suitable for young or old 25c Poplar Cloth, 30 inchen wide, a fabric that i* one of the bent ia plain color kind, coineH in black, white and a full range of shades. .'We Broadcloths, an exceptionally good value at the price iu various color*. 50c valueti in very strong array of stylish things in chccku and plaids in small and large patterns and in plain colored albatroHo, pauamas aud coverts. The Latest In Sheet Music. Shipment" of the newest compositions are arriving everyday. Come Satur day afternoon and evening and hear Mr. Yea/er play thein. New ones are 20c, Special lot popular pieces, 10c copy. j New Curtains for the Windows. A house cleaning requisition—don't forget to look our stock over the nvxt time yon come. Fancy Figured swisses, plain and figured nets and scrims all iu a great variety of patterns, prices from «S, 10 12jc to 2i)e yard. Special: 2 pieces fine curtain material that is somewhat soiled regularly sold at 25c will be 15c yard now. j Oil Cloths and Linoleums. Now you want a new piece lor under the stove, in the kitchen or pautry We carry the largest number of patterns so can give the lieht selection. Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleums, 1. 1£ and 2$ yards wide and *8 long A - y«.u may want. Prices start at 80c and up to 75c a square v ird. Oil Cloth Pattrrng for under heaters and stoves, I. 1$ and yards square, fancy Ixjrder on all sides. j Table Oil Cloth at l(t, IK and 20c yard. Oil Cloth binding l>est atinc complete with corners and tacks, various lengths. Fall Needs—Mouse Furnishings. A basement full ready to serve you, notice the special bargains this week. Good Galvanized Buckets, Ilk*, worth I'ic. 5c boxes nails, assorted sizes, 10c Isix. 10c Decorated Soup plates, 5c each. 10c Decorated cake plates, 5c each 10c iVcorated Vegetab'e Dishes or Cups sod saneers. 2 for 15c. Coal Buckets. 25c np to 80c. Coal Shovels, long and short. 5 and 10c. Dust Pans, all kinds. 5 and 10c. Hnadv Mixed Paint I quart trans. 30c; 2 narr can* *»0c; small, 10c. , Shelf Brackets, 5 to 10c pair. Flower Pot Brackets, 10c each. Bracket Lamps complete, 25, 30 t ► (»oc. Glass hand lamps complete. 15. 20, 25, M, sik.\ Wash Boilers. 50. 00. 75. 80 IM. 1.10. Wash Tubs, wool, 89c up to 1.70, Galvanized Tubs, 00 and 70c. Large White Chambers, 250. ' } J/Ot quart Tin Dish Pans with out seams, tic, 2 for 15c. 1.00 Soapstone Long Cake Griddles. 50c. ' ! 011 Cans with spout, 10c, Galvanised 15c. gl tss 25c. 5 gal. oil cans 50, 75c and 1 00. 8 00 Washing Machine, 5.00. 10.00 Washing Ma bine, 7.50. M »j> Sticks. 10c,. Cotton and Hope Mop>, 10c. Food or Vegetable Grinders, best, kind made, 1.00 and 1.25. j Cake Griddles, Jong aud round, 50, 00c. Iron Cooking kettles. 05, 5'.1, 8 V, 1.10. Nickled, 1.111, 1 40 and 1.00. Sre«»l Frying Pans, up to size 12, and uickle, 85c, up to 1.00. 12 piece Toilet Ket with slop jar for 2.00. The New Coals for Young Ladies, sizes 6 to 16 Years. I We're justly prowl of cmr a-«W)mhla;>i> of tlieee, einbiac-iiig an it Joes ev.rv I new mnrt representative inoilel in a itrent ilivemity of sTj-les. There's a ilignity ami woinanlineHH almiit'lliese oats which the yoanir Miw will lie quick to appreciate—for she is just as particular in her tastes «« ia her mother. . They'rle in popular checks, p'aiils, fancy mixtures, etc., long leiifrth with extra full cut, adding much to rtyle and everything to comfort. Our large purchases of coata gain for us price advantages and VOM will he agreeably surprised to find how reasonable they are when everything is going up iu i price. • The loAse back is the prevailing style, with double breasted front, trimmings not profuse but braids enough to give a dainty tone. Besides the plaid effect, we have plain colors in brown, blue, tan. Prices range, 5.50, 6.00, « 50, 8.00, 10.00, up to 15.00. Ladies' Long Gloves for Fall. The long glove ia here to stay—its popularity was so great that fashion de creed long gloves for winter wear now—many new waists are made with short sleeves. | We have them in kid, lisle, suede and silk colors, black, white and grey ranging hi price from 98c to 2 75 pair, ' Regular style gloves, the usual lengths and styles, a full line of colors in cot ton, silk, wool and kid. The winter stocks are ready, 25, 50, 75c and 1.00 a pair. Men's Wool Underwear—soc Suit off. Wc consider it an exceedingly good value to offer you this Hue underwear at a saving of 50c on each suit. ' i Men's Lamb's Down undershirts and drawers very fine quality wool finished is of the best, regularly sold at 2.00 but wc are going to suprinc you at 1.50 u suit. $7.00 Extra Large Blankets, $5.00. Made by an old-fashioned woolen mill where they use the pure wool only, and yet have all the up-to-date finish, satin ribbon bound edges, loose and fluffy surface so Hue and soft. If you want service and prefer it to appearance we offer these to you at a saving of 2.00 per pair, 5.00 instead of 7.00 and they are 12x4 the extra large size. Buttons to Match Your Suit. We match any cloth or silk and make the buttons ourselves, llring a imail piece of your material and we will make your buttons ou short notice: a sixes amall. i medium or large at 20, 25 and 30c dor.cn. I Latest Styles in Belts. Plaids and Roman Stripes now have the call, we have them at 25, 89 and 50o' Silk Holts new patterns in black at 25, 50, 75c and 1.00, a number of styles in t le extra large sizes. Stone Crocks at 5c Gallon. A bargain ordinary and everybody needs cro* ks. The lot made up of 2, 8, ' 5 and 0 gallon sizes (only a few of the 5 and 0 gallon sizes) we offer them at 5c gallon. 2 quart Raked Beans Pots. 10c; large sizes, 15c. i Stewing Crocks with handles, 10, 15 and 20c. Butter Crocks with lids, 3 lb. size, PNc; 5 lb. size, 15c. Special Every Day—Grocery Prices. 50 lbs. 00c; 25 lbs. 45c. Schrever's Gilt Edge Flour, 50 lbs. 95c; 25 lbs. 40c. Lion Coffee, HJc; Arbuckles-, 15) c, Loose Coffee, better and stronger than either, at 15c. New Buckwheat Flour, 35c; New Cornmeal 13 and 25c sack. NeW Seedless Kaisins, 10c lb. New CuYrants, 10c lb. New Mincemeat, guaranteed pure and good, 10c lb. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. - MILTOi PA. - Elm Si. Notice. I will come to Danvillee for a few day* MONDAY, THE 29TH., INBT.,aml : will be pleased to receive orders for , PIANO TUNINU from new patrons, at the Montour House. I ALEX. SCHEINERT, Piano maker Tuner from ' Philadelphia. I Here Is Relief for Women. I If you have pains in the buck, IJrluury H'adder or Klilney trouble, and want uoer I tal ii, p casant herb cure for wmnuiiN 11 In, try Mother (iray'H A ITMTU AM AN- I KAr. It 1« a Hiife and never-failing.monthly regulator. At DruieirlNtH or .by innll .VK-. Sample package FREE. Add etui, The Mother Gray Co., Le- Hoy, NY. OASTORZA, B«nUi Hind You Han jUwapßMtfit If ai 112!8 47 // I | ROGERS ' | I BROS." Jp^ i 1 If you waul ttf Make *i j I Silver Plate Sure of I J | That Wcu:a. tlii, i Trade j i I M " rk i jf /^^' , tt4l«t)«KSDROS. M v / rs j you will / S / . )r / Genuine fted I ' 1 / fl// r ° ri *' i " ai ! j I ] ///I) Rogers W// for,"! I ' Spoons, etc. & 1 , They can be purohßsed S I leading dealers. For new rata* « I "C-L" "C-L" address the maker* % | INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., Z Jl ftlerlden, Cone. J $2 PHOTOGRAVURES ~ OF THE CANDIDATES Pictures of Stuart nnd Knu-ry Freo to Their Folowers. Two handsome portraits, genuine photogravures, such as sell i'i art | stores at 82 cncli, the subjects (icing I Eilwin S. Stuart and Lewis Em !i-y, j Jr., candidates for the Governorship j of Pennsylvania, will ho issued as art fupplements to the Sunday North American for October 21 and Oc'o bur '2H. The Stuart picture will be issued on October 21 and that of Mr. Kmery on the following Sunday. The editor of Ibis paper has recciv ! Ed advance copies of the two portraits, j and pronounces them works of art of ' the highest class. Nothing so good has ever been issued us a special sup plement. j As the editions of the Sunday North ' American for these two dates will lie limited and the demand unusually larjje, it will I e necessary to order the j);iper in advance to insure delivery. SCHUYLER. I MI: Euitob:—Did you get fright ened last week when "squaw winter" struck this country ? \Vell, wo have ' -ip a v spring" now. It is hot enou h during ;hc dry to remind one of Juiy. j Are you going logo ou the Penn packer excursion to see the 51.'!,000,- 000 capitol when the I'. It. It. nnd j the P. A It. R. get ready to run them ? 15y the way the Governor i knows how to pack the penny* in the I new cnpitol Say, Johnnie, I believe i will could get some of that oats you i have been looking for for your Pi.p, 1 if you would goto Harrisburg an.l , i inquire of I lie Hoard of Public Grounds I nnd Buildings Commission, j Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Itaup sport Tuesday evening with friends in • Schuyler. | Bruce Smith lost a lior.-c ibis week, j ■ While attending Bloomshurg Fair the j j horse managed to have a leg broken j 'by some means nvt known to llic . owner. Mrs. Ilenry Shade is on the sick list. . Negoiiations are in progress be tween Messrs. John I>. Ellin and S. | F. Robenolt fir the transfer of the' : property now owned by the latter. j I Schuyler G. trwi" of Selinsgrovo Institute, was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiufieid Irwin, on Sunday. | Ed. Bardole, of Milton, is spend ing a few days with Mr, ami Mrs. I Wm. H. Jarrett. | John Plotts will take charge of the farm of John I). Ellis, iu the spring. Frank Ellis is busy with the work of building anew house at Exchange, to which he expects to move when completed. Oct. 17, 1906. BILL. OASTOniA. ' Bun th. /) I'll Kind You llan Always Bought Mooresburg Items. ! Mrs. Britzenhoff and daughter, Miss Stella, of White IJeer, spent Saturday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Chas, Stahl. Mrs. Wetzel, of Kansas City, is ' the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Robinson. 1 Mr. Chas. Reiser's 80th birthday was pleasantly celebrated on Thurs day of last week by a reunion of his children and grandchildren. I Mrs. Taylor, of Shamokin, spei t , last week with her pi.rents, Mr. and I Mrs. Chas. Reiser. I Mr. J. F. Ack, who is connected ( with ii photograph gallery at Johns town, PH.,is spending some time at his I home, in this place, j Mrs. Brown, of SeHnsgrovc, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Simingtou. PFPSninS Cur " Dyspepsia. L) r . Oidmaa'a Proscription is a vnaranteed euro for Dyspepsia, luHißOhtion ail Btomack trouble. Price 50 Cents. I Must Use The Knife Said the Surgeon, bat Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorite Remedy was taken and the Knife Avoided. I Tho Union and Advertiser of liochester, | N. Y., recently published tho following m i tcrest ing accoant of how William W. Adams II of 127 South Avenue, that city, was paved from a painful operation by the use of Dr. i David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Mr. Adams said: "Three years ago I was | taken with kidney diseaso very badly; at : times I was completely prostrated ; in fact, was so bad that the day was set for the doc tors to perform an oj>eration upon mo. But I I decided I would not submit. I had been I putin hot water baths, and, in fact, nearly ! every means was tried to help me. Upon | the day set for the operation I commenced the nse of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S , FAVORITE REMEDY r and from that moment began to gain, and [ it was not long before I was entirely cured and have had no return of the trouble since. • My weight has increased and I never was so } well as I am now. I have recommended : Dr. Kennedy's Favorite liemedy to many , ' people, for it saved my life." ' Write to Dr. David Kennedy's Sort, Ttondout. N. Y., for a free sample botMe of Dr. David Kennedy's i Favorite Remedy, the great Kidney. Liver and Blood mcdlrlna. Large bottle* 11.00. All drugglaU. |YOUNG P.-IKMITTHD "STE4L" t A Word From Him, As Capitol Com- Mission's Attorney, Would Have halted Plundering. ! 7 hero iu one mun WHO could have , halttd tiio s9,ooo,'uuo "extras" gratt in ! I the new eapitol. by just taking the ! ! public into his confidence and saying j I the word, that one man could not only i : Lave protected his own reputation, but ; also have raveu the machine at least \ I that part of its present misery which ! i the revelations of the eapitol "steal" j j have ctiiced. That man is Robert K. ; ! Young, of Tioga county, th'i McNichol ! Penrose Martin nominee against • j "Farmer" Wiillam T. Creasy for audi- ; I tor peneral. / Ycuag was tho paiJ attorney of the i capl'.ol (building) commission from the time when it cot down to work, in ! JOOt, uader the building act passed e.irly in that year, until its president. William A. Stone, wound up its af fairs recently with the boast that the commission had "completed" the eapi tol far enough within the $4,000,000 appropriated to turn $40,000 back into the ctate treasury. Can Young offer the excuse that he did not know what he was paid by the stale for knowing? It so. he would bo an incompetent, un trustworthy auditor general. If it be assumed that he Is too Intelligent not to have understood that tlie board of public grounds and buildings weru seising the unappropriated millions to pay for things that were in the speci fications upon which all the bids for "completing" the eapitol were based, then a much harsher word than "ig norant" must be applied to Young. Call it "ignorance" or worse, Young remained silent while the bosses who nominated him continued the deceiv ing of the people with the announce ment made by Stone to the public. Young spent his timo in Harrisburg, ns the commission's lawyer, to see that the building was put up in ac cordance with law, and that his dear friend, Stone, formerly of Tidga. and the other commissioners, should not make any mistake. Nearly all of the "extras" were put into the eapitol while Young was supposed to be earning his pay by staying around to protect the interests of the common wealth. While tho lawyers in various parts of the state are talking of the officials likely to be impeached or othorwise punished for their connec tion with this colossal crime, they have in Young a case for inquiry as to what ought to be done with a com monwealth's "legal adviser" who never let the public know if he "advUed" r.gsinst the looting of the treasury to cover work and supplies which the builders of the walls and roof were paid for furnishing, but did not fur nish. Now Young asks the people to elect him to a position in which he would "audit" eapitol accounts, nnd, in case of a legislative probing of the $9,000,- j COO giaft, would be called upon to co ! operate with the investigating crm- I mfttce. If Penrose and pals could | elect the vice-den and rlpp.- r voters j whom they have renominated for the , legislature, the character of their j "probing" could be foreiold now. Tn • hny event. Young, as auditor general. would not be expected to crnvict ; Young as s licitor of the commission. I Hut Stuart says he would favor "a i rigid investigation." His record as a ! continual dodger of corporation bills | and all other important measures iu j the Philadelphia select coiineil, is not i a good reccifimendaticn for his back l>one. lie positively refused, when re quested by leadlfig citizens of Phila delphia, to lend his mime with their 3' against the "gas lease" and other out rages which caused tho upheaval in city and state. He now stands tor the , election oi Young, with full knowieJge ( of the latter's acquiescence iu the cap j itol "steal." What is the value of the , pledge of a gubernatorial candidate who wants such an auditor general? Stuart says he favors repeal of the "furniture" act of 1895, but in this he is backed up by hurriedly adopted alarm resolutions of both the city oomuiillee of Philadelphia an 4 the Kobbins "auxiliary" campaign com mittee—selected by Penrose to work as an "eminently respectable" annex to that senator's state committee, which Wesley R. Andrews, in con tempt for Young's now recanted pro test, continues to head. If Penroeu elected the legislative majority he could well afford to repeal that act, as the gang has got all out of it that it wanted, the eapitol being packed to overllowing with the $9,000,000 "fur nishings." And then Penrose could have just the kind of "investigation" to suit him and Young. Young's Interest in appealing to the voters to take the advice of Stuart and re-elect the gang legislators of the last session is too apparent to ueed ar gument. If the election should be so i Bplft up as to let Youug slip in over Creasy, but to put a majority of hon est men in the legislature, there would be no chance of whitewashing the solicitor of the eapitol commission. Stuart's interest for Young may be explained by his dread that Young's candidacy alone suffices to drag down the whole gang ticket. The guberna- j torial nominee, In harmony with h s past trimming, dodging and time serving, is willing to see any old legis lative or auditor general candidate pull through if Stuart could be saved also. As Stuart is actually defending r.nd supporting those malodorous can didates now, in the full glare of all their delinquencies, he would not be i expected to turn agr.inst them after j the entire gang outfit was elected and qnng in the Harrisburg The I Penrose "investigators" would do tho | rest ! The First National Bank The average savings de positor in the Lrnitea States has s4°° h' s ciedit? Ate you up to average ? Tlie First National Rank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER cent. , INTEREST ON SAVINGS I DEPOSITS. Resources Over ] $1,250,000,00. \ * | Tlio Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, and which lias been | in use for over uO years, has borno tlio signature of and has been made under his per , Konal supervision sinco Its infancy. Allow i><» one to deceive you in this. ! All Counterfeits, Imitations aiul " Jnst-as-good" aro but Experiments that trifle 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, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcvcrlslincss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation | and Flatulency. It assimilates tlio Food, regulates tliu Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY i The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ▼MC CCNTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRICT, NIV TORN CrTV. ( j Cuic ;>srvvuj Disease*. —Dr. Oitlmnn's Prescription— eugil * th«nervo*. Iluihieup worn oat men . .J*o» . i*> ice 50 Ctc. PUBLIC SALE REGISTER AUCTIONEERS. Michael Breekbill, Danville, Pa. MvClcllnn Dielil, Washingtonville, l*a. A. 11. I)c(ftcr,X)ak Grove, Pa. A. A. Sweitzer, Washington yille, Pa. 10. J\l. 11 nimty, Pot throve, Pa. Saturday, Oct. 20, '()(>, James L. Bra I) nor, nilininistrator of the estate of the late Patrick F. Braimcn, th censrd, will M»|| 011 the premises nt this comity, ju rsonal prop erty, household jroodn, Ac. McC'lcllau IX'ihl, iiuct'r. See large hills. Saturday, Oct. 20, 11)00, the heirs of the lateSani'l Foust will sell the farm of 108 acres, on the premises, 1 East of Danville, at 1:30 o'clock, a two story frame dwelling, Bank Barn and other oil I building*. Good or chard and other fruit and two wells of wat« r are on the place. Sccjo :- ers. K. M Maunty,iuuiioi»ei r. Vote for. John G. llarinau for ]u lgc and you will nn.ke no mis take. An Ordinance To prevent the keening of flasoline In quan tities («ccedi> g trillions, within tlu» Itoroiurh limit-**: and rcgulat Ingthe ki*cplng of the -anie in quantitiesof sgal on-ami let.*. HP It ordained and enacted hv Iho Town ('ottncil of tin l Borough of WaKhingtonvllte, in theCountv of Mo tonr and S ato of Pennsyl vania, In Council ssemhled, and it IN hereby ordained and enacted l»y th« # authority of the same; that it shall not l»«* 'awful foranv per son or persons, (lrm or rtrm*. corporation or corporations to have or keep In the Ilnrraigh of Washingtonvil'e, In <|unntltlcs exceeding five K.iiions, any Uasoli no, or any admixture oradnltemtlon thereof. Chernov 2.—Any (iasollne kept within the Ilorongh under the First Section hereof, sim I not l»e kept in anv eel'ar ot n.v house or Ntore, shop or nt h< r building; hut must ho kept in nn outbuilding not adjoining any other building. Kr.frlON B.—Any person or pcrshtts, firm or firms, corporation or corporations who or whleh Khali vtlatenny of the provisions of this ordinance shall forfeit anil iny h fine of twenty-five dollars for each day said violation Is continued. R' CTION 4.—A1l fines and penalties Imposed hy any of the provisions of this ordinance may be sued for. collected And recovered bo fore any Justice ot the Peace of the said Bor ough of Wnshlngt nvlile as deb|« of like amount and flius and penalties Imposed for thf violation of Ilorotigh ordinances are now by law co lcctlhlc and recoverable: and shall be paid overto the Treasurer of said Borough, for the use of the said Borough. OcffVoo} J- "• BuntOM. Amendment to Ordinance. Be it ordained and enacted by the Town Council of the Borough of WnshlngtonvP I , and it Is hereby or 'alned and enacted by the same that Sect lon x. Article I of the .ordinance of July I I*7o which reads as follows: It shall not be lawful for any hoses IHUICH, Coats, sheep, swine or geese to run a* large wit hin the limits if said borough nor for any cow or cattle to run nt laiy within the said limits at any 'line during the hour" of night between flo'clock I'. M. an. !i o'clock A. M. and every animal so found running at large contmrv'to tli regulations herein made, shall be Immediately seized l»y the town constable and taken to the pound and therein confined. Ue and the same Is hurt by amended to read as follows: It shall not be lawful foranv horses, mu'c-, gouts, sh'-ep, cows or cattle of any kind, swlnv or geese to run a* larg- within the limits of the said Borough an ' eviy animal so fount running »t large, contrary t-» the regulations herein made, shall be Immediately seized by the town constable and taken to the h me and therein confined. Hiccr ov I.—Oct. 1. It Is ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Wnshlncrton vllle. that Section I. A'tide II of theordin nee of 1 70. be amended to read as follows: All fast or furious driving and racing of liors s or other anlmalsand antoniobiles wit' - in the said icniifh at a hlil « r rate of NPCO I than FIfiHTMIi.RH (8 MII.FSI I»K1I I IIOITB. arestrlctlv forbidden ami all persons ! fltund violating thlsartlcl". shall, upon con viction pn v a fine not exeecMP g 125 with cost, for each i fTencc. BrfTlow 5, Oct. 2.-Be It ordained and cn- I neted by the Town Council of the Borough of [ WnahlngtonvHle. and It is liereby orda'ned , and enacted by the s me that Section f>. Art ! - cle •_». <»f the Ordinance of July 1, IX7O to read as I follows: That any person or persons owning a lor or lots on any of the streets In the Borough afore said, shnil erect a pavement or foot walk along said street es far as his. her or their • proper l y or possession* do extend, said walks to be constructed of Prick. Plank, or patent composition. If of plank, said plank to be two inches thick of good material and laid length wise and on substantial sleepers four inches by six and not to lie more than four feet apart from cc"tve to centre and according to the fol low!: g directions, viz.: The curb-side of the fixtt-wnlks on said streets to run InadPect line parallel with and at a distance of seven teen f«»ct from centre of said street, sahl foot , walks or pavements 'o l»e eight feet wlje : nd all pavements or foot walks to he la'd Accord ing to the grading given by council. A I fruit or ornamental trees, posts orolhcr obstruc tions extending more than one foot from lino of said curb, to be removed and said side walks or pavements to be completed on or he fore the first day of October A. D. 100 a and any person or persons refusing or neglectinr* to make or 'an e tola' made their icspcetivn pavements or side-walks In ae ordance w th this section, it shall be the duly of the strcc t commissioner make or cause to be made such side-walk or pavement tli • oxpenceof which If not made within ten davs. by the party owning the property, shall l»e entered In Judgment by the borough against Ills or her property. OTMAM!' J - "• HK,NEI " B s. pi KKKNnACMRii, Pres. J. H. L.KIDV. It. F. IT\OTKU>, (leo. w. Mi LI. K, I), 1,. WAONBH, F. B. SKI OKI., Oouncllmen 11. K. OoTNiK, clerk. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a down. Stationery for Farmers. j Farmers and other*, particularly those ivinjr on the Jtural Delivery mute', should have printed stationery as well an business men. 11 i-> not only more busi ness like to Rend a letter with name ami a hires* printed on tl.e noteheail and em velope, but it insures the returi of tl.#t letter in ca e it is not delivered. We a e especially well e<]uippeil t«. do this class of printing and can do it roinptly I and neatlv We will supply "J"iii note- I heads and 250 envelnpes, extra i|iiality, f»r #I..K), or 75c for either one lot. Tlii< i cheaper than von can bu* t • , • .or and envelopes regularly a* reta :•••-• M. IO Davs 9 L< . Specials. ' j (!-■» uml 75 cent Fancy J)re-n Silks at - - 45 cents\aril. 50 and 75 cent Fancy Molia'rs at ... 33 cents yard. 10 and 13 cent Plaid and mix ed goods for children's school dresses at 8 cents yard. 13 cent Silkolincs at cents yd. KVWMKIUW E, D. ATEN & CO., Successor to W. M. 8 E I D E L 344 Mill Street. DM INIs rlt ATHIX* •» NOTIC !$. Jiatate of Ilarvc// AV.v Luff of Anthony Toirn.shij>, Montour County, Penntyl vania Jircraaed. - Notice IN hereby given, that letters tcHtu mentary on the above estate huvlng been granted to the undei-Higncd, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and lh >s* having claims or d<»> mands against the said estate to present the same, without delay to ANN A H.IKKVNOLDS, Administratrix. Exchange, Pa VI)M 1 NISTUATKIX N' OTICE ! Estate of Zlba O. I 'ought, Lute of Majjberry Townsh lp+J)eeca*ed, Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the underNlgned, ail persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against it to present the same, without delay IDA J. ADAMS, • Administratrix. Quitman. Pa. t.S h REVIVO VITALITY THI of Ms." GREAT HBVIVO HEMHDX produce* lino i*c»ulta In 30 days. It ecu powerfully and quickly. Cures when ethers fell. Young men can regain their lost manhood »nd old men may rocover their mouthful vigor oy using 111: VIVO. It quieUiy nnd quietly re moves Nervousness, I,ost Vitality. Sexual Weakness such us I.ost Power. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and effects of self-abuse of excess and indiscretion, which untlts one (of atudy. business or marriage. It not only curse by sf.iting nt the *ent of disease, but is u great i»* rve tonic and blood builder, bringing nack the pink glow to mile elieeksand re storing the lire oi youth, it wards off ap proaching disease. Insist on having lIKVIV6, r»o othor. It can bo carried In vost pocket. B# mail. SL.OO per packasre. or six for ?. r ».00. We give free advico and counsol to all who wish it* with guarantee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bldg.. Chicaoo. ML LOCAL DEALER G. cA. "ROSSzMA^C. I ToltS M)TICB. M*lutc of li'/H. M. Sri del, Lute of DanvUll* Montour County, Penjisylvanla Deceased. Notl<-e Is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands against the said estate to present the same, without delay to or to D. F. GOUOEK, WM. KAHE WEST, Executor, Council, It. F. D. No. l. Danville, Pa., May 21, *OO. Alllton, Pa. 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 Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. Q. F3USE. President. Chartered II ft ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. m East Fourth St., - lIEItWICK PA. Apply for Agent's Contract. .fig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers