Jlani illc Established in 1828. 3D. ATJST^VTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., NOV. IG, 1906. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at SI.OO a year in advauce or $1.23 if not paid in ad vance; and no paper will bo discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Itates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCES DANVILLE, PA. As Others See Us. The editor of the Milton Staudard roflects as follows on the result of the recent eloction in Danville: "Au an alysis of the vote of Montour county shows that Danville decidetl most of tho local contests,as woll as the judge ship in the district. Evans lias a maj ority of 523 over Harm an iu Danville. Harman has a majority of 28 over Evans in the county outside of Dan ville. He loads Herring in the county outside of the town 59 votes. Samuel has 43 majority over Mcllenry iu the oity, and Cochran has 312 ovor Duy. Danvillo's political ways are past find ing out." "JUDGE NIT." When Hon. John G. Harman, onoof the defeated candidates for the judge ship in this district walked into the Wheelman's club at Bloomsburg Satur day evening wearing a frock coat and a high hat, ho bore a marked likeness to a clergyman. One of the frequenters of the club, who is somewhat of a wag, noticed Mr. Harmau's enlrance, and scauuiug the clerical appearance of the unsuccessful aspirant for judicial hon ors, he inquired, "What are you go ing to tako for your text tomorrow, John, Judge Not?" "No," replied Mr Haruinu, "Judge Nit." FIVE SCHOOL DIRECTORS. The Washington Observer hears that one of the bills to be introduced at the next session of the legislature will provide for the election of five school directors in each township and bor ough of the Commonwealth. The Ob server declares that such a law would be a meritorious moasure for soveral reasons aud it' hopes the legislature will place it on the statute books. For one tiling it would render deadlocks iu the solection of teachers or the transaction of general business impos sible. Invitations to Wedding. Invitations have been received in this city to the wedding of Charles Fowler Pennypacker aud Miss Bessie 11. Maxwell, of Wiuburn, this State. The ceremony will take place Tues day, the 20th., at high noon, at the liomo'ofjthe bride's parents. Charles Pennypacker will be well remembered as having resided in this city when his father, Rev. G. D. Pennypacker was the pastor of St. Paul s Methodist Episcopal church some years ago. THE RIGHT COURSE."; Congressman Acliesou lias brought Bait against the Record Publishing company, of Washington, charging it with criminal libel. Mr. Acheson says lie regrets the necessity for this ac tion, but in justice to his reputation he can do nothing else. He adds: "If such publications are allowed to con tinue the time will soon come when no decent man will permit his name to be used as a candidate." Mr. Ache son has certainly taken the right oonrse. BALLOT A NUISANCE. The Hanover Daily Record is not alono in the couvictiou that "the pre sent form of ballot is a nuisance to both the voter and the election offic er. " It should be amended by the leg islature at the coming session so as to place the names of all the candidates for the same office in the same column and'also so as to make it easy for any but the most illiterate voter to mark liis ballot. FALSIFYING THE RETURNS. The court of Luzerne county is now confronted by the imperative duty of prosecuting and punishing the elec tion officers who made such a bold et fort to falsify the returns. Tho evid ence of their guilt is conclusive, not only by the figures they tried to palm off upon the court, but also because of their conduct in throwing away the tlilly sheets and tho ballots. LOTS OK WORK FOR THEM With the approach of cold weather the number of tramps visiting the cities of the State Increases from day today. In viow of the fact that there has been an abundance of work during tho summer for all who were willing to earn their own living,tho municip al authorities everywhere should give these Bedouins of the western world a chilly reception. Judicial Return Judges. Tho return judges for this judicial district, F. G. Schoch, of Danville, aud R. Rush Zarr.of Bloomsburg, met in Bloomsburg Saturday aud issued a certificate of election to Hon. C. C. Evans, of Berwick, as the successful caudidate for president judge at the recont election. Bury the Hatchet. Now that the election is over aud douo for tho Titusville Herald ex claims: "Let the hatchet be buried, the old friendships revived aud the battle forgotten. Peaco aud brotherly affection are of more value thau any governorships, at loaßt after the fight is over." SUM),OOO a Year for Suribury. Tho pay roll of the Pennsylvania railroad in Sunbnry amounts to $!)5,- 000 a month, so the recently announc ed ton per ceut, increase which will go iu effect on December Ist., will mean that the Pennsylvania will dis tribute an additional SIOO,OOO in Squ bury each year. ENGLISH CIVIL SERVICE. The IVy In It IN Small, hat the Poftl (Ion. Are Knicerly Soufcht. "Once a civil servant always a civil servant," appears to be the motto of the English civil service, for unless one proves dishonest or au extraordinarily poor workman he la retained In service until the age limit Is reached and the salary list Is exchanged for the pen sion roll. Unlike the civil sorvlce In the United States, there la no strong partisanship. Appointees hold their position no mat ter which party may be In power. The pay is not large, even In view of the small cost of living In England. Fifteen dollars Is about tho limit of weekly payment In the .postoflice de partment, though some of the execu tive positions pay as high as $2,000 a year. The excise department Is a fa vored branch, the pay starting nt S2OO n year. This Is raised by a yearly In crease of $25 until the pay reaches S4OO, and after a year is Jumped to $075. From there on the pay Jumps rapidly to $1,250 yearly, and If the of ficer is fortunate In at last arriving nt the dignity of collector he draws $4,000 yearly. Parliamentary clerkships run from SSOO to $3,000 a year, and the navy de partment will run a clerk up to $3,000 If he reaches the Importance of fleet paymaster. Iu spite of tho small salaries the places are eagerly sought, since It means a life position, with a pension for one's declining years. VERA SASSULITCH. The Way the Grent Hunnlnn Woman Spy Blinded the Nihilists. When the famous General Trepoff was only at the beginning of his career Vera Sassulitch wus his lnvaluuble as sistant. Trepoff was the detested enemy of the nihilists, and he was very anxious to obtain inside information as to their doings nnd planß. Suddenly one day in 1878 he was fired at while driving through the streets of St. Petersburg by no other than Vera Sassulitch. Sho was at once seized by the soldiery and was charged with the attempted mur der of Trepoff, being tried In the ordi nary manner; but, to the amazement of the public, she was acquitted I On her release the nihilists gathered about her, desiring to admit such a friend of the people to their closest ac quaintance. In tills way she was ad mitted to all their private circles and was made acquainted with their se crets. These she at once communicat ed to the Russian government. The truth wus that the whole business, in cluding the attempt on Ilia life, was faked by Trepoff himself, nnd it was Bimply n clever ruse to get from the ni hilists what could not be got in any other way. Thereafter Vera Sassulitch played the part of government spy on innumerable occasions. POINT LACE. The Result of the Oenlna of Barbara Uttiuan of Snxony. A little known example of Inventive genius In woman is that afforded by Barbara Uttman of Saxony and ber point lace so long in fashionable use all over the world. She invented the proc ess and apparatus for manufacturing this beautiful handiwork, which haw Bince given employment to millions of operators and which, in Its line, has never been excelled. The apparatus looks like a long pincushion bristling With pins arranged to outline the pat tern or design. The operator manages from ten to tifty peculiar spools, allow ing the thread to feed over the pins al ternately until the design is completed. The spools or bobbins are purposely of different colors, so as to be easily dis tinguishable. The process Is slow and difficult to learn. Miss Uttman found ed schools where thousands learned it. Since her time, when inventive ability was rare even among men, her ideas have been incorporated In the construc tion of machinery l>y which the lace is producod at wonderful lower rates, and yet Barbara Uttman's lace still sur passes all. —London Queen. HEART OF LOUIS XIV. Row It Came to Bo Darted In W»«t mlnwter Ahlx-y, A remarkable story regarding the heart of Louis XIV. and bow It came to be burled In Westminster abbey was told In London Truth by Ileury La bouchere, who said the story was told to him by the lato Colonel Harcourt *nd was confirmed by bis brother, the !nto Sir William Harcourt A Har rourt who lived during the first French revolution had many connections 111 France and Invited mnny of the emi gres to visit him. Among them was the canon of St. Denis. On leaving the canon expressed his thanks for the kindly hospitality of his host and pro duced from his pocket something that looked like a piece of dried leather nn Inch or so long, which he presented to him. "I was," lie said, "In the cathe dral when the royal tombs were broken open and the contents scattered to tb« winds. This heart Is that of Louis XIV. It was kept In a separate recep tacle, and I managed to get away with It.'' Tho heart thus came into the pos session of the Harcourt family and was occasionally produced for the In spection of visitors ns a curiosity. The lato Dr. Buekland, dean of Westmin ster, was on a visit when it was brought out for his Inspection. lie was then very old and had some reputation as a man of science, and the scientific spirit moved him to wet his finger and rub It on the heart. He put tho finger to his mouth after that, and before ho could 1)0 stopped ho put the heart Into bis mouth and swallowed It, whether by accident or design will never bo known. Very shortly afterward ho died and was burled In Westminster abbey. It is impossible he could ever have di gested the thing. Consequently the heart of Louis XIV. must now bo re posing In Westminster abbey Inclosed In the body of an English dean. SHE HAD HER SAY. A Clrl'H Ilcvolt Afrnlnnt nn Atrnrd of Valedictory Honor*. "I think the greatest shock I ever ex perienced nud the biggest revolt Against my discipline occurred when I was teaching in a country high school," said the schoolteacher. "It was in a school where the valedictory honor was award ed by popular vote of the school, a most unjust method, by the way, but one to which I was forced to succumb. The girl who received the most votes was by no means the best scholar, and the pupil who ranked highest In scholar ship was plainly indignant. "Every boy and girl In the class was obliged to write and rend a graduation essay, and It was my task to look these essays over and aid in the rewriting of them. The pupil who ranked the high est in the class handed In her essay to me with some defiance, and in it I found sime reference to the valedictory honor being rightly hers. I cut It out and told her plainly that nothing of that sort should jzo lnto her paper, fiho agreed to leave It out. "The grail nation* exercises were pass ing off splendidly when it came her turn to read lior essay. Bhebad a facile way of writing, anil I was proud of her, but when she reached what I knew was the conclusion she stopped forward a little and proceeded to deliver two pages of regulation, valedictory. She bade farewell to the class, the school anil the teachers, and of courso we could not stop her. It took all the sails out of the chosen valedictorian, who fol low ed 112 and after the exercises there was much walling and hot words. We couldn't do a thing, as Uie sinner was now a graduate of the school, and we had no right to punish her, but it took me all summer to get over the effect of such a stunning performance."—New Vork Press. SEX IN HANDWRITING. ill Interesting Little Experiment to Prove n Theory. It Is n curious fact that one of the only tilings wlilcb even nil expert graphologist does not guarantee to dis cover In handwriting Is the sex of the writer. We are accustomed to think that the feminine or masculine tem perament will readily betray Itself In tlio written word, but In (lie majority of cases such Is not the case. Writing bold, black and firm, most masculine appearing In every way, will frequently be found to emanate from the pen of a woman, while delicate tracery, with the regularity suggestive of precision and method or the dash and spontaneity which Indicate a live ly fancy almost unmistakably femi nine, one nays on examination Is discov ered to belong to a writer of tho oppo site sex. An Interesting little experiment prov ing tills theory can be made In this way: Take twelve or twenty envel opes wrltlnn In chirographics you are sure of and number each scrap clear ly. Pass tticm around and see how many of your friends will correctly guess the sex of the different wrltero, which may be written down and num bered like tho envelopes. It will sel dom prove that more than one-third of the gues«e» at most nro correct Ex change ritfN In Chlnu. A Peking correspondent says:"lt is no uncommon sight to see twelve or thirteen enormous fat pigs, with their legs tied, huddled close together having a ride in a Chinese cart with some fort of light cargo 011 top of them and a man sitting 011 the cargo. The pigs are silent, and consequently one would think they should not be objects for the action of the Society For the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals. The fact is that the animals are too fat and lazy to make any noise until disturbed at their journey's end, when bagpipes are as Italian opera to the terrific squealing heard." Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office lisis received a full anil complete line of samples of fine art calendars, and we are ready to take your orders for 1907. 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 ow. You Have Often Seen Women with marked blueness or paleness of face, vitated appetites aiul a craving for un wholesome food. These are signs of dis ordered liver, and the trouble must be corrected or worse results are sure to fol low. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy dispels liver disease. Husbands and fathers cannot afford to treat this matter lightly. Hotel being Painted. The Susquehanna hotel, South Dan ville, Harvey Dietrich, proprietor, is receiving a new coat of paiut. The paint now being used is much lighter in color than that which formerly cov ered tho buildiug and will greatly im prove the appearance of the property. Sheriff Maiers Purchased Home. Sheriff George Maiers yesterday pur chased the attractive frame dwelling at No. 206 Ferry Btreet, at present oc cupied by Dr. I. G. Barber. Sheriff Maiers intends to make his home there after his term of office expires. A Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pursel, East Market street,aro tho happy pareuts of a baby girl, born Sunday night. A Baby Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George W. lloke.Feiry street, are the happy parents of a baby daughter, bom Sunday morning. The regular quarterly meeting of Po mona Grange, No. 31, of the counties of Montonr and Northumberland will be held on Wednesday, November 21st, at California Grange Hall, near Ottawa. Besides having the secret work of the order, a question box will be opened and important matters will receive considera tion. Lecturer J. W. Lowrie will arrange for singing and literary work and Cali fornia Grange will furnish meals at tl e usual price. Both forenoon and after noon sessions will be held. Charles V. Ammerman, Master. Peter Walter and Mr. Chrisman will sell at public sale midway be tween White Hall and Jerseytowu on Saturday, Nov. 24 at 10 o'clock a. in., 3 heavy work horses, 5 milch cows, 2 bulls, 2 heifers, 1 brood sow, 10 shoats, weight 125 lbs., wagon, binder, harrows, mower, tread power, hay rake, harness, plows, turkeys, forks, shovels, &c., &e. 10 months credit. Word was received in this place on Tuesday that the large saw mill of Oliver J. Dielil, of Burkeville, Va., a former resident of this place, was destroyed by fire on Thursday morn ing of last week. The fire was a in cendiary origin. The destroyed mill will be replaced by a much larger ore in a short limo. A movement to establish another hospital in Sharon has been started by a number of citizous. Buhl hospital, though recently eularged, is too small for tho needs of the community. Messrs, Harry L. aud Win. Hitler, Jr., Geo. Kggert anil the cointcd one way, duty the other, and duty won. At t the very hour the Iluntersville rifles took the oath McCarron, though them in spirit, stepped from the' train ut his home city a civilian. A few persons understood and ad-., mired him for the course, so eloqueut of. moral courage, which ho had adopted Their approbation did not counterbal ance the sneers of many who regarded the young man as a coward. Brown, proprietor of the store, was a sensibU man. Hysteria did not pass as patriot- I ism with him. Despite the clamoring of those who Insisted that McCarron j for running away from the enemy's bullets should be driven from town lie . gave the boy his old place. The cloud In time passed. Sanet judgment convinced most persons they were wrong in branding McCarron as a poltroon. When the company, sadly decimated, returnod from Cuba aftor the war the soldiers had nothing but good words for the man who had l>eon their comrade. Gradually he won back his old place in the affection and es teem of his townsmen. He had with al two comforting rememlrrances—his mother appreciated with a gratltudo that was pitiful the depth of his sacri fice and the mortgage had been lifted 112 from their home. Marcla Cordon found In her erstwhilo playmate a puzzle which time did not solve. The high spirited girl abhorred and could not believe that j the boy who had been her companion could bo base. Over and over again she convinced herself that he was' straightforward, brave and manly;, that he hnrt come home because his conscience had shown him It was the •nly thing to do. And, while she haterl herself for it, a doubt always crept |ito her reasoning, a doubt she couh| I ot dispel. The love for McCarron which had been on the verge of disclosing itself to her maiden soul was arrested by the persistent distrust. It was like a rosebud—frozen as It was about to un fold in glorious bloom and fragrance. It did not decay, and It could not de velop. The Icy grip checked one us it prevented the other. The girl had ad mirers in plenty, for she was "light hearted and good to look upon. Yet* pone made any impression, for the pteadfust heart could love but once; the stem hold but a single rose. j She knew that McCarron's love was hers, hers alone, and that with him, too, there never would be any one else. They met frequently as friends, but ever in his eyes was the dumb, uncou- j scions hope she dared not encourage; In her eyes the query he could not an swer. She sat by the window of her home one afternoon In early winter watching the first snowfall of the scascm. Lit* tie drifts were forming here and tliero 011 the dusty pavement. The boys ot the neighborhood, radiant with health and animal spirits, welcomed the snow. . with wild 1 They were dancing In a circle on the tracks of the electric line. Her heart gave a little throb as McCarron ap peared, striding along homeward. He teemed to enjoy breasting the wind. ' llis head was up and his broad shoul- I ders back. A smile on his fine face, he stopped a moment to watch the boys at their play. The early darkness of winter, al ready beginning to thicken, and the shouts of Joyous young America pre- j vented sight or sound of a heavy car until It was almost upon the merry Circle. Then the boys fled in panic, all but one little lad, who slipped on the smooth wet bricks and sprawled help less across the rail. The motorinau banged the gong and twisted the brake frantically, but the momentum of the car still carried It forward at cruel r.peed. With a sudden sick horror and yet with a thrill of joy, too, Marcla, strain- Jug her eye.? through the gloom, saw McCarron dart from the walk into the street, saw him brush the little figure clear of the rails and then go down himself beneath the rush of the car. She must have fainted In her chair, for the next she remembered the room was full of men and McCarron, dusty, bruised and senseless, lay on the couch beside her. Old Dr. Ghidings in tones of professional cheerfulness wa3 speak ing to her father. "Unconscious Jwst .now, of course, but he's not dangerous ly hurt. A broken leg is the worst of Ms Injuries. I never saw a nobler act, and I'm more than happy It Isn't going to cost him his life." The frozen rose of love In Marcla's heart had burst Its Icy bonds of doubt at McCarron's brave deed and bloomed In splendor on the Instant. She dropped on her knees by the couch and kissed McCarron's blood stained lips. Qulckeued Into life by the caress, his eyelids fluttered, opeued.- lie fixed a glance of wonder, then comprehension, on the girl. "This has given me your pity, Maury, at last," he whispered. The feeble tones expressing so much of contentment and affection and the old dear name of childhood caused the ready tears to overflow. "Not pity, Boyd," she answered, "not pity, dear heart, but love!" The Fnr Trade. The fur trade of North America has always been largely conducted on the principle of barter, writes Duncan Mac Arthur in the New England Mag azine. The transactions with the In dians are carried ofi in a very simple manner. When a hunter brings in his collection of furs to any trading post, which ho usually does twice a year, In October and March, he is taken to the trading roonr, where the official in charge carefully examines, classifies and values each skin, and when the whole pack is gone over he hands the Indian a number of tallies, or small ! pieces of wood or metal, each repre j seating the value of a "made beaver," : and the whole representing the value of the entire catch. The Indian then | proceeds to the storeroom and selects | such articles as he requires—blankets, ! capots, guns, knives, tea, tobacco, etc.— ! in payment for which he hands back | his tallies until they are all goue and j his purchasing powers are exhausted. I He then departs, another hunter takes j his place and is dealt with in a similar J manner, and so on until all the furs I in possession of the whole band of In -1 dians have passed Into the hands of the trader. Formerly it was customary to give a good hunter a "dram" and some • sma.ll presents In appreciation of his Industry. CJrent Grief r.cd Henri Shaving. Among the ancients shaving the head was a very common mode of express ing great grief or sorrow. Sometimes it was done by the priest or some other religious functionary formally cutting off the hair, sometimes by violently , plucking it out by the roots. In ex treme cases among men the beard as | well as the hair was either cut off or plucked out. The idea seems to have been that mourners should divest tliem i selves of that which under ordinary cir cumstances was considered most beau tiful, ornamental and becoming. Lu cian (and he Is not the only one who gives points on this queer mourning custom) says that the Egyptians ex " pressed their Intense sorrow by cutting A oIX the hair upon the death of their god ,Apis and that the Syrians acted in the j same manner ai the death of Adonis. . Olympiadorus remarks concerning Job „ i, 20, that the ancients among whom long hair was regarded as an ornament cut it off in times of mourning, but that llioso who commonly wore It short suf fered It upon such occasions to grow long. I WHISTLER'S MONOGRAM. Other Artlfttn ffnve Adopted Queer j Device* For Signature.". I The mystic emblem or device of a sort of Whistlcrized butterfly was adopted in ti.e sixties by the eccentric genius, James Abbott Whistler, who, without any known reasou. changed his name later to Jarnoj MacN'elll , Whistler, Clone study will reveal that tills pe culiar scroll Is really a monogram of J. W. The earliest of the etchings to bear the butterfly Is "Chelsea Wharf (1803), but many paintings and etch- 1 lugs after that date are signed "Whist ler," 112 Artiste havo sometimes signed their pictures in some distinct form In stead of their names. It generally wa* done when the name might suggest some emblem or symbol, j Thus Hieronymus Cock demarked two fighting cocks on his panels; . Wariotto Albertinelll signed a crosi , with two interlaced rings, referring to I the sacerdotal duties to which at one , time of his life he devoted himself; Martin Rota, a wheel; Pieter de Kyng, a ring with a diamond; Giovanni Dos sl, a bone; Del Mazo Martinez, a ham , mer; Lionello Spada, a sword. I Sometimes caprice dictated the sclcc tlon, as when Jaeopo de Barber! used the caducous, or Mercury rod; Ilcndrik de Bles, an owl; Lucas Cranacli, a crowned serpent; Cornelius Engel brechtsen, a peculiar device resem bling a weather vane, and Hans Hol bein, a skull.--Collector and Art Clitic. SUCCESS THOUGHTS. The best In others will €>nly come out to meet the best In you. The mnn with an Idea has ever changed the face of the world. One reason why we do not make the most of the winning, material In our selves Is because of a magnified idea of the great superiority of others who do things in the world. As a rule no good comes from crltl* 4 cislng others. Anybody can do that, i but the man who cau accept his own | honest estimate of himself and resolve to profit by It has achieved something. No matter what you arp doing, {lilnU your way. Don't go without thinking j Think everything out. Don't run with out a schedule. Have a programme and go by it Tniukl Thinkl Think 1 I j I GREAT REDUCTIONS I ! | --IN-- I § SUITS and OVERCOATS I §j —— n have too big a stock and too many jj| styles on hand. Weather conditions B | has been unfavorable, else we would not ) have to cut prices at this time of the sea- Q son. 15 to 25 per cent, off on the Dollar will 3 V be your gain. |j C: COME EARLY ANDGET THE BEST CHOICE^ 4 Boys' Overcoats, 4to 15 yrs. 1 Prices, $2.00 to $6.00 g Every article, every garment is brand new of this season's make. Nothing old or shop worn at our place. I NEWMAN I 222 Mill Street., Half Block from Post Office. MAN WANTED! somewhere near Danville, to assist as in showing and selling proj>ertieß. No experience neces sary, if willing to let lis teach you the real estate business. Salary SOO.OO a month, to honest man, willing to devote part of his time to this business. Co operative Laud Co., Andrus Bldg., Min neapolis, Minn. ECZEMA - and PILE CURE C |) C C Knowing what it was to suffer 1 11 L L I will give FREE OF CHAR GE, to any afllicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer, Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue, New York. Eu close Stamp. OiLSTOniA.. Boara tho _/) Kind Yoti Have Always Bought DEiffiiSYUAM J RAILROAD Schedule in Effect May 27, 1906 Trains leave South Danville us followH: For CaUiWissa, Kast. Hloomsburg, Nescopeek Nautleoke, Wllkes-Barre, Pittston, Be ran ton and intermediate stations, v.II a. ni., 2.21 and 5.50 p. in. week days, and 10.17 a. in. dai'-y. ForSunbury and intermediate stations, !».00 a. m.and 7.51 p* m. week-days, and 4.31 p. in. daily. For Sun bury only, 12.10 p. in. week days. For Pottsville, Reading and Philadelphia. 7.11 atld 10.17 a. m.and 2.21 p. in. week-days. For II t/.loton, 7.11 and 10.17 a. m., 2.21 and .\SO p. m. week-days. For liOwisburg, William sport, and Loek ii iven.9.ooa. fa., 12. uan i I.;i p. in., week days; 4.31 p. m. Sunday lor Williamsport an liutcrmcdiucL stations, 7.51 p. in., week days. For licllefontc, Tyrone, Phiiipsburg, Clear field, and Pittsburgh, 0.00 a. in., and 12.10 p. in. week-days. For Harrlsburg and intermediate stations o.t* a. in., 12.10, 4.31, and 7.51 p. in., week-days 4.81 i>. in., Sundays For I'iii ad"lph!a (via Hai risburg) ilaltimorc and Washington. 0.00 a. in., U.lO, 1.31 and 7.51 n. in., week-days; 1.31 Sundays p. in., For Pittsburg (vlu Harrlsburg) 0.00 a. in. 1.31, and 7.51 p. m., week-days; 1.31 p. in Sundays; (via ljcwistown Junction) o.ooa in., and 12.10 p. m., week-days; (via I,ocs llavcn)9.'oa. in., and 12.10 p. in., week-days For further information apply to ticke W. W. ATTEHRUHY, J. It. WOOD, General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mg- GEO. W. BOYD, General Pass'r Agt. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 (Will Street, - Dnnviile, Pa. We straight en Cross Eyes without operatioi UOI'RS, 8 A. M.to 12 M, 1 I*. M.to 9 P. M. EYES A SPE OI ALT Y. NISTHATGH'S NOTICE Eslato of Eltlo .1. Arnwlne, late of West Hemlock township, dceeuse I. Letters of administration upon the estat< of Eltle J. Arnwine late of West lleinloel township, .Montour County, State . No. 1. 11.MCKILT C. KEEKER, Strawberry Ridge. NOT INfINYTRUST Many newsp.-.pers h.ive lately given curronoy to reports by Lrespon »iblo parties to the effect that TH£ MVS !lOME EEWiTJQ MACHINE CO had entered n trust or combination; we wish to assure the public that there is no truth In such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu ry, and have established a reputation for our* selves and our machine* that is the envy of all others. Our "A'nr Home'* machine has never l»een rivaled e.s a family machine.—lt stands at the headofall // ifjh Uraite sewing muchines, and stands on its oint merits. The " JVeir Home." is the only realty lllt*Mi GXiADJE 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 grude cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any Intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you want r sewing machine don't sen I your money away from home; call on a '* A cw Home" Itealer, he can sell you a Ijetter machine for leas tjiauyou can purchase elsewhere, if there is no dealer near yon, write direct to u*. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO OKANGE, MASS. New York, Chicago, Ill.,fct. Louis, Mo., Atlan> C . KUa, Dallas, Teau, Ban Franei*xfr iM, , . HEADQUARTERS We carry the largest line of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits, ,$v joi Hats, Skirts, VmWmiiUnderwear, /ImJmSL 00<^s fflmWmk ons I JIJi t 1 WM" Gun jtosifively save J[| cE |jjj| you uioiicy on each pur .ouiMftb-- 1 spend your hard-earned cash is where you get full value for your money, and that place is at the PEOPLES' STORE 275-77 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PENN'A PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS TO VI t W TH E New State Capitol HARRISBU'KG "PA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19 0 6 -Round $1.31 Trip. From South Danville train leaves at 9.00 a. in. Returning, leave Har risburg 4.35 p. m. Tickets good only on trains indicated. 'THE GREATEST STATE CAPITOL I HAVE EVER SEEN."—PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. \V. W. ATTERBUUY, J. R. WOOD, QEO.W. BOYD, General* Manager. Passenger Truffle Manager. Gener tl Passenger Agent. j A HABIT j is formed through repetition of the same j art. If you will covenant to lay away a j cert.ln sum every week,and keep faith with yourself, y. 11 will have formed a habit thai is worth something. A habit the fruits of which gathered In old age, or in time of need, will prove of benefit. There Is everything in forming the right kind of a habit. If you will leave your Savings with us we will pay you 3 per cent Interest and compound It every six months Cllad to see you any time, but the sooner the better. ThefirsTllalioiial Rank of DANVILLE. PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. i,* Kemp's Balsam Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and core coughs tbat cannot be cured by any other medicine. It is always the best cough cure. You cannot atlord to take chances on - any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consump tion In lirst stages. It does not contain alco hol. opium, morphine, or any other narcotic, poison ous or harmtul drug. Trespass notices for snlc at this office. Two for se, or 25c a dozen. / \ "Silver Plate I hat IVcars." tf|j This Triple Plated Knife is stamped I y Remember " IH4T " ft=4 112 And has a ( Round Bolster I doing away with all y sharp corners on tiiat Y part having the hard est wear. This pat ented improvement in sures much longer wear than the other I makes of knives, ■ should they be plated I V, J equally as heavy. I V 1 'V, liu * doaU'M erorjwhoN. ■ For c*t»lngn« N0.18% ad