flauiillc r t Established in 1828. ZD. AXTST^VTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., Due-. 7, 1906. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at 81.00 a year in advance or $1.25 If not paid In ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option pf tUe publisher. Kates.of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCE!*, DANVILLE, PA. — THE busy wheels of industry now are heard to hum in our midst, and everybody is busy again. — SHAKESPEARE, in the opinion of Count Tolstoy, was not a genius nor an average author. Thus is another tradition, closely allied to a fixed be lief, swept away by a discerning for eigner. —CHESTER GILLETTE admits that lie swam away when Grace Brown jumped into the lake (as lie says) aud left her to drown. Here is a man who deserves conviction on general principles. Not in many years has such a self confessed heartless scound rel appeared in any criminal prosecu tion. The jury waisted just five hours in convicting of first degree murder. —Too bad Danville's opera house is closed to the public. This once prided "play house," that not many years ago compared with any in the State, is now being neglected and it will not be very long until it will be considered too far out-of-date to com pare with the new one that is sure to be erected by some progressive party or parties. A fine, attractive house with good plays would pay in Dan ville. — TIIE overcrowding of street cars has become such a serious grievance in Chicago that a Coroner's jury, sit ting in the case of a boy who was clinging to a car when he was struck and killed by another car going in an opposite direction, has goue so far as to recommend that the police arrest and have fined persons who board cars already over crowded. Chicago appears to have an ordinance to stop overcrowding, but it is defective in that it fails to define clearly what an overcrowd is. A new ordinance has been prepared, and Mayor Dunne, believing that the city transportation problem is no longer a question of public comfort but ot public danger, is urging its immediate passage. It is expected that Councils will pass the measure this week. To prevent over crowding, the ordinance limits the number ot passengers a car may carry to one and one-half times its seating capacity. It also provides that the platforms shall be kept clear. The Living Light. With all this grandeur round mo 'rayed: these granite walls, these floors Of marbled beauty and these rooms, with polished hardwood doors; These marvels of mechanic skill, and art, and taste, and dream— Thepresses and the type machines, the bat teries and the steam— This model of a modern home to print a paper in, While round the traffic of the town rolls on with r<>ar and din, My thoughts go back along the track of timo to moment* when I edited a weekly in an old shack twelve by My thought* go back—oh, dearie me!—to that ; old country pr*ss; mt e ' n t,IC w,lcrc Renins in V Moldct > the thoughts that moved the world, • • , T nn " w 'pcd Its hands when done 1)0 ' Ve rv I el* 4 wo n' 1 1 f ° P '° ng ,UUI fu,thful The right to take a hath itself. We had one grew so stiff "NY Ith dli t we had to use a saw and with a hatchet biff Unt,l do«m- 1 B,)Unterß down »»to inglorious uii J use a Turkish daisy now In our fine toilet room 112 1 My thoughts go back to that old den, that old press—lever type. You screwed it down until upon the "form" it got a gripe. They named it after Washington, but why I could not say. J knoW it used to make me—well, you couldn't call It pray. 5 Lstand beside these monsters now that rip and race and sing . And print a million papers with a flawless » ' sweep and swing; ji , J stand and dream, while back to me comes i, that old den of mine. Yyith sale-bills all around the wall—that palace six by nine I i his grandeur that I dwell in now, this castle where I sing, . Where all you have to do Is sit and pull a i golden string; It takes me back along the track to where K- r wlth our might We labored to illume the world with weekly Living Light; >F.. ; old press stood there. Th* subject of our dally dread and of our con stant'swear. The only hardwood floors wo had wo burned in winter time— For Journalism in those days was such a frosty ell me! Oh, back along the track I go; the little oflice gleams Among the hills as there I dwelt'and delved and dreamed my drtams And now I walk on marble floors and tread on velvet rugs. And put on Dolly Vardcn airs and Htandard i. . .Oil Trust lugs. ;v Oh, back along the track I go, this rlchfiesa Unto that den where first I cried aloud'for liberty, As day by day amid the dust to toll and dig and delve I edited a weekly in an old shack ten by • twelve!— Baltimore Hun. , Adjourned Orphans' Court Sale of valuable real estate of John Mc- Wiliiams, late of Liberty township, , Thursday December 10, at one o'clock p. in., on the premises, con sisting of two hundred and sixty nine 1 acres of land. The said will lie sold as a whole or in purparts as purchas ers may desire. It is situated on the liue of the village of Mooresburg, within a hundred yards of the Read .i; ' u f> Railway Station about six miles from. Danville. 4( JAMES C. MC\V r ii.i.tAMs, Adminstrator d. b. n. e. t. a. of John McWilliams, deceased. .' R. Att'y. THE STORY OF LIGHT EARLY SCONCES AND LANTERNS, CANDLESTICKS AND LAMM. Traffic Incident of the Anolcnt Custom of Carrylnir Fluinbeau* at Featlvala Origin of the Phrase, "Holding a Candle to Yon." There was a panic of a curious origin about the beginning of tlie eleventh century. It was widely believed that the year 1000 would witness the end of the world, and this superstition caused a very general stagnation of industry aud commerce. Such panics have oc curred at irregular lntervuls ever since, the last one being within the memory of the present generation and Inspired by Mother Shipton's prophecy: The world to an end shall come In eighteen hundred olghty-one. However, as soon as people became convinced that the world was not real ly going to come to an end in the year 1000, they resumed their work and play, and the making of lamps and candlesticks, like other manufactures, entered upon an era of prosperity. Monasteries were famous schools fui this work, as for all other forms of handicraft, and paid peculiar attention to the beautifying of lamps and can dlesticks because of their usefulness In church services. During the eleventh century Dlnaut, In Belgium, became famous for its copper work, and some of the most beautiful chandeliers of this period were made there. At about this time the "couronue des lumleres," or circle of lights hung from the cell ing, became a common device for light ing a church, and somo of these are oxquislte works of art. In this period, too, various devices for improving and shielding the light came into use. Our ancestors were very practical people, and If some of their utensils appear to us somewhat singular It is because we do not under stand the purpose for which they were used. It is rare Indeed to find any cumbersome addition to a lamp or candlestick which has not its use. The old time silversmiths and copper work ers did not spend their strength on mere decoration. The sconce and the lantern were in general use throughout the middle ages. The sconce was a light covered and guarded from the wind, lifted down by a handle, and distinct from the lantern, serving somewhat the snino purpose, but hung by a chain. Lanterns in the thirteenth century were made of gold, silver, copper or , Irou, according to the means of the owner. The light In them was shield- 1 ed from the wind by thin sheets of horn. Lantern making was an impor tant industry in Paris. At this time, too, noblemen and rich merchants took to having luxurious little traveling equipments made for them, and among these wero traveling candlesticks and wash basins in this fine enameled work, the secret of which Is now lost. The custom of having servants carry flambeaus at festivals also bocame general about this time, and a strange and tragic incident Is connected with this fashion. At a ball given by Charles VI. the torches carried by some careless servants came too near the headdresses of certain persons dressed as savages and set them on fire. The unfortunate guests were burned to death, and the king at the sight lost his reason, a madness which had a serious effect on the history of France. Magic lanterns were invented In the time of King Francis I. A device on a somewhat similar plan was used as a sign before shop doors to attract cus tom. Lamps fell Into disfavor at the begin ning of the seventeenth century and were used only by the poor and In pas sages and stables where the smoke could evaporate and a great deal of light was needed. Candles had then reached their perfection and candle sticks their most exquisite form. A candlestick of crystal given by Louis XIV. to La Valllere is still in existence, and It was at this time also that the crystal pendants came Into fashion. Street Illumination was not seriously attempted in Paris until about the mid dle of the seventeenth century. In the first years of that notable century the streets of Faris were dark. The rich were escorted by lackeys bearing torches, the middle class folk picked their way, lantern In hand, while the poor slid along, feeling their way by the walls. In his edict of September, 1U(»7, the king provided that candles In closed In a cage of glass should be hung by cords at the height of the first story of the house, three lanterns for every street, one at each end and one in the middle. At the sound of a bell, struck by a watchman, they were lighted. Paris was, however, considerably in advance of other cities of the world at this time. In London link boys stood about In public places calling out in lugubrious tones, "Gentlemen, a light!" The origin of the phrase "holding the candle to you" is somewhat doubtful, but some authorities trace it to the fact that, as the small light stand had not yet been devised, any one who de sired to read in bed had to have a ser vant stand beside him to hold the can dle. One cannot imagine that reading In bed under these circumstances would be very enjoyable, certainly not to one who had been accustomed to sol itude and a gas Jet easily turned on or off, but there is everything In habit- Gas Logic. They Love Dante. A magnificent upper chamber of the municipal palace (the Talazzo Vecchlo) In Florence 1r set apart In memory of the great poet Dante. To it each of the sixty-nine provinces and all of the lar ger cities and towns of united Italy have contributed a banner In his hon or. There are over 800 of these ban ners in all, and the donors. In eager emulation, have tried to make each of fering more beautiful than the others. The banners are of the differing colors of the provinces aud bear their arms lu exquisite embroidery or in paintings by the first living artists. The fervor of the homage paid here to the Immor tal Itallnn poet stirs the heart of even the passing Rtranger. Whatever the Jealousies or estrangement of these people, besiilo Ills tomb they are unltuil [hiis are taken.—Loudon Lady. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or Impurities In the blood. II they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu matism come from ex cess of uric add in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one fee] as though they had heart trouble, because the heart Is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidney*. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and Is sold on Its merits cent and one-dollar siz- MJJg sample bottle by mall none or 6»wnp-Xooi. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer 8t Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Don't make nny mistake, hut rcmemh«* r the name Swamp-Root, I>r. Dllmei's Sw im P Hoot,and the address, lllnghamton, N. Y., 011 every bottle. As to President'* Hessage, No citizen should fail to give the message transmitted to congress Tues day by President Roosevelt, a carefnl perusal. The president discusses many of the questions which are today be fore the country and it is improbable that congress will enact into laws all the rocommendatious he makes. Upon the subject of lynching he makes son e very sensible observations, and if his ideas are adhered to, aud his counsel fcAkeu, there is no reason why lynchii g should not become a thing of the jiast. aud one of the darkest blots on our civilization erased. On this question as witli the others with which the message deals the president's remarks are for the perusal of his countrymen at large as well as for their, chosen representatives. This is apparent in his remarks concerning capital and labor,wherein he takes occasion to ad-, minister a few hard raps to preachers of discontent, "The men who seek to excite violent class hatred against all men of wealth." His words on this subject should be carefully pondered. On the subject of the regulation of corporations, the president gives con gress to understand that Its work was not completed when the railway rate bill, the pure food bill aud the beef packing bill were passed. The passago ; of these measures simply marked an important advance iu the proper direc- j tion, but he does not urge immediate legislation on the subject. He, how ever, at cousiderable length, tells of | the enforcing aud actual working of the laws that have beeu passed. The feature of the message which will doubtless elicit the most comment and perhaps criticism is that relating to an inheritance and income tax. The president goes on record as favoring both, although on this subject, as on that of the regulation ot corporations, ho does not urge immediate action on the part of congress. It will be timo enough "when next our system of taxation is revised." Iu the mean time, he gives us something to think about. On the question of marriage and divorce, the president hints at a con stitutional amendment so that the matter may bo uealt with by congress iustead of by tho variou States, with the resultant differences in the laws aud the scandals and abuses. In the matter of the subsidy shipping bill which passed the senate lash spring,ho urges its passage by tho house at this session. He also earnestly recommends changes in our currency laws so that some very serious defects may be remedied, and Mo is equally emphatic in urging the passage of a lower tariff for the Philippines and the conferring of American citizenship on the Porto Hi cans. j)Those people who over six years ago were wont to say that Theodore Roose velt was impetuous aud would pre cipitate this country into war at the first opportunity, ought to read what lie says about our relations with the Japanese. In dealing with this delfc ato question he displays diplomacy and statesmanship of tho highest order, and his recommendations ought to be speedily ouacted into law by congress. On tf 10 subject of Cuba, tho Rio con -1 forenco, our foreign relations and var ious domestic problems not already enumerated,tho President writes most interestingly. His views on all public questious are sound and if congress will but heed his advice.and enact in to law the recommendations he makos, we will advance to a higher plane than we havo yet attained. THE NEWSPAPER FOR ALL. Tho McKeesport News makes some remark which everybody ought to be acquaiutod with,but which some have yet to learn: "Tho uowspaper is for everybody and hencO must publish something for everybody. If you see something which is of little interest to you,remember that there are others aud that the entire paper is not print ed especially for you. The very thipg that is dull aud uninteresting to you may bo the oue thing in the paper for some other readers. There are whole pages in the daily papers that are of no interest to some, but they are to others." It is very true that a news paper which tried to please every read er in every item it contained would sonu have very few readers. HELP THE CLERKS. Iu some of the cities the frieuds of the shop clerks are engaged in a con certed effort to presuado the general i public to do its shopping early in the . month. Iu New York the wives of the 1 labor unionists are being systematical- j ly asked to make their purchases not later tliau the 15th. The idea is to give j the clerks a little less stieuuous time during the last tou days of the pre -Iml iday season, and it is a splendid j ono. Can it bo imitated to any extent; in Dauville? How many aie willing J to try? I A TALL TIGER. lie Way the Steele Brnte InipreHed an Excited Frenchman. Tigers nre Impressive creatures, es pecially when one meets them In the forest. George Maxwell writes of them: "There Is little doubt that al most every one hiu u peculiar sensa tion of the almost godlike beauty, pow er, activity and strength of a tiger. A tiger will overawe and make conscious of his inferiority a man who would be unaffected by the bulk of an elephant. The feeling Is, however, elusive qf de scription, and I can perhaps best ex plain It In the words.of a most cliaffei Ing French gentleman who was once manager of a great tin mining com pany In Perek. We had Just finished luncli when he eutered In a state of tremendous excitement. Walking alone and unarmed along an unfrequented bridle pnth through the forest, he had walked almost onto a tiger. "lie gave us a most vivid narrative of the encounter—how the tiger had been lying down concealed In some long laiang grass beside the path; how he was within ten yards of It before he saw It; how then It rose and looked at him; how It yawned at him; how It then walked slowly across the pnth In front of him and then stopped and looked at him, again yawning, and how It then deliberately walked away into the forest, whose depths finally hid it from view. "Some one asked the Frenchman whether It wss a big tiger. He an swered: 'Well, messieurs, I cannot say If he Is a big tiger. My eyes see that he Is big, but I cannot say how see him to be, and If I say how big' It is perhaps that I tell you a He. But I can tell you, messieurs, how big I feel him to be, and I can tell you the truth. When he Is standing there In front of me I tell you that I feel he Is not less than thlr-r-ty feet high.' "—Exchange. THE GROWTH OFI"ROUT. A((>, Food aud Temperature Seem to Have No Bearing: on Slao. The Salvellnus fontinalls, which Is j currently but Inaccurately called trout, was supposed for many years to be a small fish. Agassis was largely 1 instrumental in exploding this fallacy. I It Is not an uncommon thing for an I angler with ordinary luck to get a six I or seven pound trout of this variety. I It Is known that a trout may grow to weigh eleven or twelve pounds. Tliere Is, however, great difficulty in account-, ing for its variation in sice. I In northeastern Canada there are i large streams aud lakes In which only* | flngerlings have ever been found.*' Id' | the immediate vicinity of such water three and four pound trout are common, and seven and eight pounders are not phenomenal. In all these wa ters Crustacea do not abound; there are no small fish of any kind except small trout. All the fish are pure fly feeders*? At some places. It is true, frogs nboupd, but, taken as a whole, the difference iu food supply is not an adequate expla* nation for the difference in growth. There Is no substantial difference in the waters as to temperature, size, oi'U gin and course. Climatic conditions are the same. The small trout taken to; virgin lakes In which there are no flsh have sometimes grown to a great size, have sometimes remained small an,ooo,ooo, of the IVnal Jeeshurun synagogue $300,000, of the Temple Beth-El, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy-sixth street, $1,300,000, of the Broadway Tabernacle, nroadway and Fifty-sixth street, $700,000 and of the Christian Scientist church, Central Park West and Sixty-eighth street, (300,000. —New York Sun. PRACTICAL PICTURES. Odd I*arl«>r Ornament* aa d a Very Sabatantlal Dinner. There Is a practical minded million aire who lias Invented a substitute for valuable pictures which it Is hoped will ( not commend Itself to others. lie has had a large number of bank notes ( framed, and these are hung upon the . 112 wall where the pictures should be. 1 1 In the drawing room Is one frame , ! that contains a bank note for £IOO,OOO, | and he says: "There Is the money In : case I find a picture which Is sufficient ly valuable to puy that price for It | Meanwhile the note tells Its own tale ( 1 and saves me from explaining to my 1 1 visitors that 'tills picture cost so much/ j as most other rich men do. j "The chief pleasure of these collectors , ! appears to arise not from the beauty of thfj work, but from the cost of It; then • wfcy not have checks or bank notes for a large sum hung on tho walls, as I do? Besides, I And that It Is much more ln te&stlng to my visitors, for most of tliem look long and carefully at the t bauk notes who would but glance at the work of art" This eccentric man gave a dinner on tho same principle. In the soup plates there was no soup, but sovereigns; for fish were served five-pound notes, for , game checks and for sweets shares In a thriving company, and there was not a ffucst who did not enjoy this enter tainment more than any he or she had ever before been present at.—London '• Truth. I' " ; Denn Swift on Spr!llnir. Dean Swift roundly denounced the ; w poftfs of bis Amy who had Introduced •• the "barbarous'custom of abbreviating < words to fit ttiem to the measure of •: theirversca," Swift Instances "drudg'd" and "dlstiirb'4" as mortal offenses. •'..The enstoifc. so Introduced had begun to !pro*«. !pro*«. . Another cause— bor i roweths of the solemn, shad vwy woods. Call bacH» ah, call back < tho forgotten years; collect around yoft the old friends, tho old thoughts, the. old ambitions, the mistakes you . mode, the fault 3 you had, the wrongs y»(i did or suffered, tho opportunities wasted, the vain things you sought, the that you might have done better, the kind words you might have spoken an 3 did not, the gjod deeds you might ha vp, done and did not, the frowns that should have been smiles, the cursea ! that might have been blessings, the ' tears that ought never to have been shed", the wounds that need never have bden made. r,r Commune with yoursetf—your past, yoyr present, your future, your crimes, your weaknesses, your doubts, youi fears, your hopes, your despair—and thus let conscience and the angels of your better self beat j*our soul Into the prayer: "tlod be merciful to me, a sluserl"— Watson's Magazine. The r.flTect. 1 "Mathilde, throw that poor beggar a crown." "All, he looks very unhappy." "Not on that account, but the Meyers ] are watching us from their window op > pdSlte."—Wiener Salonwltzblatt. A house Is never perfectly furnish ed for enjoyment unless there Is i child in It rising three years old ani a kitten rising six weeks.—Sovthey. PROFITB OF THE DUMP. , Good Money In Many Old Thlnfa That Are Thrown Away. I"I get," said a Philadelphia dump boss, "$4 a week, free rent and the dis posal of any dump of value. ! 4t Tln cans, for instance, belong to me • If they are dumped here, and I make a pretty penny out of them. They are I turned, you know, Into tin soldiers and so forth. "Oorks are another perquisite of , mine. Many and many an old broken bottle on this dump had a good cork In It. I get 8 cents a pound for all the corks I find, j "Old shoes are never too old to be sqld. They have always ouo good piece—the piece over the instein-that can be used again. The smaller piece* leather cut out of them are made Into purses and wristlets. "JSggsliells also have value. Some thing like 1,000,000 pounds of eggshell are used every year In the manufacture of kid gloves and print calicoes. I *1)0 you see those eighteen barrels behind there? Well, each of those bar rels eontatns Its own variety of assort ed marketable dumpage. Each will ppll when filled at a good price. There are, I bellove, flfty-seven varieties of marketable dumpage, and somo dumps yiefd all the varieties. Mine yield* | twenty-seyen."—Philadelphia Press. i | GREAT REDUCTIONS I 1 --IN-- | | SUITS and OVERCOATS| % W have too big- a stock and too many m styles on hand. Weather conditions Sj> °U has been unfavorable, else we would not S |j have to cut prices at this time of the sea- j| p son. 15 to 25 per cent, off on the Dollar will j| be your gain. U | C 0 M E EARLY ANDGET THE BEST CHOIGEp I Boys' Overcoats, 4to 15 yrs. | | Prices, $2.00 to $6.00 | M Every article, every garment is brand 3 m new of this season's make. Nothing old U p : or shop worn at our place. j| P *******t «*** £ S NEW MAN I P 222 Mill Street., Half Block from Post Office. || "T ~ REAL It occurs to the Scranton Tribune that;" the charity of oarly shopping consists in the relief that would be af forded to salespeople,delivery men and horses. Consideration forjtlie],willing workers who distribute Christmas cheor should be exteuded. Thero wi 1 he plenty of work, at be>t,for prosper ous times have filled purses, and the Approaching holidays will witness greater expuuditures for gifts than ever before in the Let this imnieusojwork bo spread over the month, instead of concentrating it into three or four days. Inconvenience of the public aud imposition; upon faithful servants may be avoided by a little forethought." VjIALDIDS c " re o N r vou r ,: " Be ' se "• —l)r. Oidmnn a Preßcription Strongtbouß tlionorveß, Builds up woru out men and women. Price 50 Ct«- Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office lias received a full and complete line of samples of line art calendars, and we are ready to take your orders for 1907. Be -ure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs of every description to select from. Itemember, we lead and others fol ow. 112 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WE INVITE YOU TO START THE SAVING HABIT WITH THIS BANK. Tlicfi irsl National Bank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. a remedy that will < » remove tho cause. J J Tho oftener you < > stop it with hoadaclie < \ powilera or pills tho < » quicker will it return. J ! Generally, headache J [ comes from a dis- < > turbed stomach or \ J irregular bowels, and * * almost invariably J \ H Lane's Family jj Medicine il 0 (a tonic 1.-ixatlvo) will cure head- < > * | ache in short order by regulating , \ * * tho bowels and reiuvigorating tho < 1 < ► stomach. < > ]I It is a great blood medicine ] \ 1 * and the favorite laxative of old ' ' < > and young. « > , | At druggists', 25c. and GOc. i t i > MAN WANTED I somewhere near Danville, to assist us in showing ami (•eliing properties. No experience neces sary, if willing to let us teach you the real estate business. Salary $(>0.00 a month, to honest man, willing to devote pare of his time to tlii< business. Co Operative Land Co., Audrus Bldg., Min neapolis, Minn. ECZEMA and PILE CURE C p p C Knowing what it was to suffer 1 11 L L I will give FftKK ort'llAK Manhattan Avenue, New York En close Stamp. OAfffPOniA. bc-M tho Ita Kind You Hare Always Bought "•:r ; HEADQUARTERS i We carry the largest line of Ladies' and Misses' M Coats, Suits, Hats, Skirts, Underwear, Dry Goods and Notions chase. The place' to _____ spend your hard-earned i cash is where you get full value for your money, and that place is at the PEOPLS'E STORE , 275-77 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PEXN'A I _____ I MT. CARMEL JUSTICE GUILTY, JJTho case against Enoch Ososki.Just ice of the Peace Hayden, of Mt. Oar mel and Anthony Shultz, of Franklin township, Columbia county, took up tho attoutiou of the Columbia couuty court tho greater part of yesterday. [Ososki is charged with assault and battery by Mrs. Josoph Potiery, of Franklin township, with Hayden and Shultz as accessories. Hayden aud Ososki were 1 were fluedifubjoach. Fat People l WUA. BEND E^Up A R TU I AI.^UEAT. I can r*lvea are aiy patient*. I ab- Holutrly gnarantre iiatlNfnrttoii inarery oaaau Writ* to-day for tree trial traatmant. I will alao aend Cu free my new book on Ob«»ity. It will Ri*e you de il«d outline of my trentiuent : it will beanntyou free. JJXECUTOR.S NOTICE. folate of Daniel T. Laxaroti*, Late of Liberty Township, this County.. Notice Is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the alxive estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted to said estate an; requested to make payment, and those having claim* or de ,mauds against the said estate to present the same, without delay to Chas. E. Lazakoth, WM. H. Lazaiiouh. Milton, R. F. I>. No 1. Hakrii t C. Krekeii, Htrawberry Kidgc. NOT IN ANYTRUST Many newspop* rs have lately given currency to reports by irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination; we wish to assure the public that there 1s no truth In such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu* fry, and have established a reputation for our. selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our ** Xew Home** machine haa never been rivaled as a family machine.— lt standi at the head of all High (tirade sowing l machines, and standsou its otea merits. I Tie "JlVir Home.** is the only really JUJtiU GUAM Setciua Maehhte on the tnmrket. . It la not necessary for us to enter jnto a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have so debts to pay. We have never- entered into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that arc made to sell regard-, less of any Intrinsic merits. Do nqt be de ceived, when you want p. sewing machine don't ■end your money away from home; call on a 4[PW Home ** Venter, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there Is no dealer nea: you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINO MACHINE CO ORANOE, MASS. New York, Chicago, 111., St. Louta, Mo., A Lion. .. »■ O*. UitUiw, Biui I'nuuiMc, CM. __ PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD Schedule in Effect November 25, I