Jlanrillr Ifjutf llige uref Established in 1828. 1 L- _ -1.-- How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar? Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all;busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WAI.DING, KINNAN A MAKVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. flail's Cat irrli Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and lyu cous surfaces of the system. Testimoni als sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. Brief News Items. Compiled for Hasty Read ers of the Intelligencer, the Acknowledged Offi cial Organ of flontour County. . ; Buy your presents early. Welcome to the teachers. Old 1908 is now ou the last lap. The busy season for the clerks is how on. Astroliodiieal winter does not begin until Dec 21st. Hunters can now lay away their guns for another year. Anything tlie president writes ie al ways interesting reading. The present is tlio appropriate time to buy Christmas presents. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. Joseph Ephering, of Sliamokiu, made a special visit to this city over Sunday. Danville people can now look for wrad with the most pleasurable an ticipations to a merry Christmas. The Misses Dora and Tressa Ob bledcan have moved into their lately purchased and remodeled home on Cherry street, from Mrs. Barber's on Bloom street. I A dispatch from Scrnnton says that daring the month nf November twen ty-eight fatal accidents occurred in ml aronnd the miuaa of the Lacka wanna and Wyoming field. WANTED— Lady to advertise our goods locally. Several weeks home work. Salary SIO.OO per week, SI.OO » day for expenses. SAUNDERS CO., Dept. W, 40-48 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago. 111. 1-25 07 Henry S. Hartley, a grain broker whose home is in Kansas City, Mo., pleaded guilty in the United States district court there to receiving re- from the St. Louis and San Fran i 1 way and w as lined 112 1,000. pi t tsbu school had come to sing at the eutered eutered the lunchroom ate «p all the things prepared for institute collation, i Benjamin Brotsmau, John Opdyke and Oeorge Huuyon dropped seven Htories in an elevator in the Drake building, Easton, and were not seriously injur ed. Haymond Rush, suspended at the top of the shaft, was rescued by Run yon. It is now announced that the legis lature of Texas will investigate the charges made against Senator Bailey by his political enemies. Iftheoharges are true he will be defeated. If they are not his foes should be punished by the law. Mrs. Edward McPherson, widow of Edward McPhersou, who was clerk of tilt national house of representatives and for several years editor of the Philadelphia Press, died at her home in Gettysburg on Friday nignt, aged 78 years. A dispatch from Harrisburg says that Joseph W. Hunter, State commission er of highways, means to make an ef fort to organize tlio supervisors of each county iu the State, the purpose being to promote a more vital interest iu road building. A bold robbery was committed early Sunday morning, under the glare of an olectric light, when the store of Morris Fox, iu Norristown, was en tered by burglars and robbed of cloth ing worth 11,000. Judge Snvidge, of Sunbury, has de cided that hereafter iu Northumber land couuty the supreme court's rul ing would bo oarried out, that when beer was purchased by the barrel aud bottled two licenses would be neces sary. A McKeesport mnn who hung his vest too close to the furnace thought of it just in time to find it ablaze. Stamping out the fire he saved f34U in papar money iu such a damaged con dition that it had to be sent to Wash ington for redemption. As the result of a membership con test the Allentowu Young Men's Christian association has taken fifth place among the associations of this State. It is outrauked iu number by Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Scranton and Germantowu, iu the order named. Bishop C. C. McCabe addressed the Methodist preachers of Philadelphia last Monday and made an earnest plea for concentration of effort toward the extinction of the debts of the churches of the city. Dauiel L. Smieoh, of Windsorville, York couuty, wont to York on Thurs day and confessed to an alderman that he had kindled the Are which destroy ed the cigar faotory of Samuel Spren kle, at Red Lion, December 35, 1893. He committed the ■crime to obtain |l,- 1 - 050 insurance on the contents, which belonged to liim. I j The influence of John Mitchell, who •V advised the miners to avoid litigation, aud of Judge Savfdge, who severely condemned the multiplioatiou of cases by justices, has had a good effect so 112 that there are now fgwer criminal cases before tho Northumberland coun , ty court than has been the case for two decades. I-Tolin McCauley, aged 18 years was aoci<tentally shot and killed by his II yoauger brother at their home near OPENING GATE TO TOYOA First view in our Downstairs Department is in rapid preparation— crammed full of everything new and bright. My, hut won't the chil dren welcome this news of our toylaml which is wonderlnnd to them— Wou't they gaie, enraptured at the thousand and one dolls and little toyB; stand amazed at the mechanical people and animals that uet so life like and you, fond parents, will enjoy bringing the little ones here if only to get a "Cue" to "Tip off' Old Santa C'lnus as to what to stuff the stocking with. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING FROM DECEMBER 8 UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Children's Prize Picture Exhibit. In toy department an exhibition of pictures of Santa Claus drawn by children will be conducted this season. Boys' and Girls read: What does Santa Claus look like—draw his picture. Prices of Candy will be given to every boy and girl bringing such a picture to our Toy Department. Besides these prizes given to every one we will award THREE GRAND PRIZES for the most artistic drawing, one for the Cleverest Concep tion of Santa Claus and one for the Funniest picture of old Santa. Judges for these Grand Prizes will be appointed among the public school teachers. Rales:—-Every boy and girl can try pictures to be drawn by either pen or pencil on plain white paper 9xll inches Drawings to 1M» each child's own conception of Santa Claus and personally done. Be sure to put name and address on upper right hand corner of the picture and don't roll the picture up but bring it Hat be tween two pieces of paste board. Wireless Telegraph Station to Santa Claus. Santa Claus Wireless Telegraph Co., Kris Kingle Pres. and Gen. Manager, will open a branch station in our Toy Department on or about Dec. lotn., watch for particulars next week. Pictures for Xmas Presents. Special Sale of Framed Christy Drawings. 1.00 Values, for 75c. 1.50 Values, for I.lft. Saturday and Monday, Dec. Bth. and 10th., only. No series of pictures on the market today is so much in the popular favor as the work of Howard Chandler Christy. The line of 25,50 and 75c Framed Pict.iresjwe carry is unequalled by an v other store in town, both the art displayed in the subjects and the fitness of the frames. For an appreciated gift there's choosing, from 10c up to 3.50 Paintings, landscapes, water and photo colors, etchings and pastels, a good line of fruit and game pictures and colored Dutch Scenes. Furniture, a Serviceable Gift. A gift of something useful and substantial is an ideal present—something to bring all the year round comfort—that's the kind to be found in our Furniture Department. Ladies' Writing Desks, 3.75, 8.50, 10.00, 10.98 and 12.00 in cak and birdseye maple. Desk Chairs to match new styles at 3.00. 3.98, 4.50 and 7.00. Children's Rockers at 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Children's Morris Chairs 2.00, 3.00 and 3.75. Couches, the kind that lasts a life time, l>est steel spiral springs at 0.50, 8.98, 10.00, 12.00 13.00 and 16.50. Adjustable end Couches from 15.00 to 25.00. Jardinier Stands, all shapes and sizes at 39, 50, 75, 89c, 1.00 and 1.25. Ped estals for plants, in oak and mahogany, at 5.00. Umbrella Stands and Holders made in either oak or bamboo, 1.25 and 2.50. Library Tables in mahogany or oak, splendid styles at 8 00, 10.00, 12.00 to eo.oo. . Mirrors in all sizes and many styles of frames, oval or square shapes from 1.00 to 12.00. China—Things You'll Want to See. Such beauties in china will drive wrinkles from the forhead—the worriers Fro ß{ree. d s E,m Schreyer Store Co. Fryburg, Clarion connty, on Monday. The boy discovered a squirrel in a tree near the house. John climbed the tree and as his brother was handing him a shot gun it was discharged. At a hearing on Monday before Judge Holt, of Beaver, no defense was offer ed by the Pullman Car company in the case brought against it by the State pure food commission, charging the oompany with supplying its pat rons with adulterated milk. A flue of $76 and costs was Imposed upon the corporation. Mooresburg Items. Mrs. Davis, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her brother, Mr. Wm, Taylor. Mr. Robert Simington anil friend, Mr. Griffith, of Bueknell University, spent their Thanksgiving vacation at the former's home at this place. Miss Edna Stahl is visiting her brother at Altoona, I'a. Miss Mattel Robinson was tendered a surprise "kitchen shower" last Fri day evening. I)r. and Mrs. Reach and family, of Montoursville, were visiting their friends here during the week. Mrs. Wetzel, of Omaha, Neb., who has been visiting her sister, Mre. Win. Robinson for some time, left Sunday for home. Henry Reichard, of Sunbury, has purchased the Jacob Moser farm near Oak Grove. Samuel Curry, our hustling towns man, is supplying the people with oysters and sweet potatoes. Mrs. Bruce Kyle and family, of Williamsport, ami Mr. and Mrs. Stnbleton, of Watsoutown, spent a few day» at the home of Mr. Chas. Keiaer. Mrs. Stewait Curry and daughter, Eloise are visiting friends iu Philadel phia. UPHELD FATHER'S RIGHTS. The Colombia couuty jury yesterday returned a verdict of "Not Guilty" In the case againat Contractor Elmer Kelly, of West Berwick, confirming his position that the father has a right to inflict corporal punishment on a minor daughter when the girl's moral oouduot is such as to reqnire drastio action. The oase was brought by Mrs. Hallo way, .agent of the society for the pre vention of cruelty to children. Kelly was oharged with whipping his 17- year-old daughter so that her back was laoerated and black marks were left there for several days. Sued Bqrough. The borough authorities of Sunbnry are now confronted with a problem involving the responsibility for in juries sustained by pedestrians on ac oount of uueven sidewalks. Some time ago a Sunbnry property owner raised his sidewalk to a grade provided by the borongli surveyor. His neighbor did not raise the adjoining sidewalk. Miss Annie Fry,in.stepping from sidewalk to the other sprained her ankle, aud now seeks to recover damages to the extent of her doctor's bill and to pay for the time she was I unable to work. I REDUCED RATES TO DUBOIS. PA. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account < meeting Pennsylvania State Grange, i Patrons of Husbandry. Tickets sold December 8 to 14, good returning until December 17, inclusive, from all stations in Pennsylvania. Consult nearest Ticket ! Agent. ; DEMOCRATS SPENT $18,693. That Was Cost of Recent Campaign to Btnte Committee. | Harrisburg, Dec. 3.—The Demo cratic State Committee filed a state ment today which shows that 818,- 693.55 was expended in the recent campaign in Pennsylvania, aud that the contributions to the State Com mittee aggregated 818,708.50. National Committeeman Guflfey, of Pittsburg, contributed 8(5000, aud ex -Representative Kerr, of Clearfield, 85000. They were the largest con tributors. A Timely Epitaph. The following is a copy of the epi taph of a watchmaker,written by him self, in which he is compared to a watch that had run down: "Here lies, in horizontal position, the outside case of George Ritter, whose abiding place in that line was an honor to his profession. Integrity was his mainspring, aud Prudence the regulator of all the actions of his life. Humane, generous aud liberal, his hand never stopped till he had re lieved distress. He never went wroug except when set a going by people who did not know his key. Even then he was easily set right again. He had the art of dispensing of his time so well that his houre glided by in one continual round of pleasure and delight, till au unlucky minute put an end to his existence. His case rests and moldcrs and decays beneath the turf, but his good works will never die." True Heart Disease Is a Rare Thing. The cause of your palpitation is, probably, pressure arising from gas in the stomach—that is, gastric indiges tion. A few doses of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cleanse away the foul accumulations nud the heart will run quietly and keep good time. Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sons. Roudout, N. Y., for free sample bottle. Large bottles SI.OO, all druggists. Election of Directors. The annual meeting of the mem bers of the Montour Mutual Fire In surance Company will be held on Monday, January 7th, in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House at Danville, Penn'a. Organization and transaction of business at 10 a. m. Election of Directors and other officers from 1 to 2 o'clock p. m. James Shultz, President. C. V. Amerman, Secretary. Election of Directors. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank of Dauville, Pa., for the election of directors, will be held at their bank ing rooms, corner Mill and Bloom streets Danville, Pa., on Tuesday, January Bth., 1906, from one to three P. M. W. L. McCi.ure, Cashier. Coimtac Mrs. Caffrey—And bow is fliat ptat ty young widow? Is sbo reconciled to h«r loss yet? Mrs. Malsprop-No. she ain't exactly reconciled yet, but they do say she's got the iaan picked out It* Vlel.nr*. JoTkley—l submitted some hnmorons ■ketches here several days ago. They haven't appeared. Did you kill tbem? Editor—l pnssed upon tbem, but I don't think tbnt killed them. Jolkley—No? Editor —No; I think they Just died naturally of old age.—Philadelphia Press. from tlio oration?.—The most elmlioratu colorings rml decoration?, attractive new desioiiN in all gra<lts. Japnne e Hand Painted China »o original ill com eption and beautiful in execution. Heaps of good things to choose from when.you want to b iy iiresi nts. Kunov Salad Dishes, 1", 1it,25, 311, sVup to •">>, Oler'y Trays, 2.5, 29, H!> to 2 IVI. Handled Cake Plates. 25, 50e, 1.00, 1 (til, 2.00, 2.25, 2 IS!I. CIIOJI Plates 1 50 1.69, 2.25. Very Special Values. 50c Decorated Salad*. 20c. 2*»e Decorat •<! Salads, 10c, Fancy Nut B >wls, 25, 50, 89c. Hair Receiver* many rxlil ?>hape<, p.i. 25. S;V. Mustard I'uta with iponu, 10 to' Joe. - Sugar and Cream Sets, 2«. '»<lc. 1.00, 1 19, I..'it), 2 (X). Mavouiess Sets 50, o<\ S'.ie, 1.10. (backer .Jars l".». r»«)c. 1.00 toy 00, Milk or Marmalade Jars with plate 25e ami 50a Olive !tithes or IV unit Sets, 10 to I.JIH set. Chocolate Pots, 50c to 2.00. Chocolate Cups an : Saucers, l.o.) to '..00 half dozen. Chocolfte Sets. 14 piecee, l.ntl, *O.OO. Biush and Comb Travs, 25 cto 1.25. Fancy Glass and China V:iHwn-10. 50c to 8.7«V Bisque Fignrea. 10, 15, 25, 50c 1.00 to l.5(). Salt and Pepper# 5 t<> 2>m Bread and butt, r plates, 5, 10, to 'Joe. Tea or Pie Plates, 10c each, up to 350 (log. Dinner Plates from 100 tip In 4.50 do/. Dinner Plates from 10c up to 4.50 do*. Cups and Saucers, t»»i, «iSe. 1.50 to 2.50—j dozen each. Moustache. Motto extra large and «»d 1 cup- ami saucers, 25, 50. to 1.00 pair. Fancy odd Plates at 25, 50 an I OSc. Dessert, Cranberry and Oat Meal Dishes from 5c to 3.00 doi. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Decorated Salad Dishes. 10<*. Decorated Dinner Plates, 10c. Decorated Cups and Saucers. 10c pair. Decorated Oatmeals. 10c.. Rameskins and Saucers, 2.25 a 4 doa. Macaroni Dish with plates. 2.25 set. Covered Beef steel dish, 3.30. Bullion Cups and Saucers, 3.00 a J doz. Placques in china picture styles at 10 and 25c. DINNER SET BARGAINS. 100 piece White China regular value 20.00, at 10.50. 100 piece Decorated China, regular value 20.00, at 10. So. Gift Selections In Garment Dept. S lggeetive for father, brother, wife, mother or sister, bringing comfort a«d pleasure- Men's Rath Kobes, bright and new, good line of colorings, 3.75, 3.98, 500 5.50 and (1.30. Children's Fur Sets in Aueora, wool, Chinchilla and others, prices 75, 89, 98c. 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 to 10.00 Set. Misses' Fur Seta in (trey Fox. Chinchilla. Iceland Furs for Indies', Fox, squir rels tor 4.00, 6 50, 10.00. 12 00, 13.50 set .the new styles and in all qualities from 98c up to 25.00. Muffs, separate or to matcli neckpiece, large flat styles, 2.00 lip to 15.00. 1 v Silks and Dress Goods—Special Prices. A silk waist pattern or material for a dress will make a pleasing gift— this week you get them at a saving price. 1.00 Black Taffetas. 80c yard, 3(5 inches wide. 1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 1.10 yard, 30 inches wide. Ribbed Corduroy in green anil blue shades so nice for jackets and children's ccats. pillows and cushions, 1.00 quality at 75c, 28 inch. soc Broadcloths, 39c yard, good wool quality, yard wide, good range of colors. | 1.35 Sicillian, 1.00, 54 inches wide, several shades, a fabric furlong hard wear 1.25 Sicillian, 1.00, a 52-inch fabric in navy blue only. Rugs and Curtains—Pleasing Gifts. Always room for another rug in every home—a sensible gift indeed and will make home work apprec : ative to the housewife who receives one or two more — make her heart happy this year. Soft Wilton velvet Rugs in various sizes at 2.00, 2.50, 3.50 to G.oo. Moquette Rugs, so rich and handsome in style and pattern, 2 00, 2.50 and 4.00 Large Administer and Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, many patterns, 20.00, 25.00 27.50, 30.00, 35. 00. Rope Portiers are all the styles for folding door hangings, many colore, at 3.00, 3. 50, 4.00, 5.00 pair. Mercerized Tapestry Curtains, prettiest patterns ever shown in town, 3.00, 4.00, 5 00, 6.00, 7.00, 8 oo and 9.00 a pair. Kissel's Carpet Sweepers, the kni|l that makes no dust and sweeps the clean est at 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. :.i r T , ?11 Grocery Specials, Saturday, Dec. Bth. You always save money by buying sugar, fl >ur, coffee, etc., of us Gune and see our specials. ■L' finished together withcrc*t wc*r iLOSERS BROS." M # M ■\ jrOONS. FORXS. KNIVES. Etc P[fa «I J flHj A Tit "IJ4J DOGEIIt BROS." fcrand h»j » world wM« ff, iSiJ SSB M&B ■% reputation M "Silver Plate that lVaars," and flbjßOk Nil R U told ty *ll lcadinf dealers. S<nd to the a ■ B v\ ra&kert for beautifully illustrated cat*- Jfl J mHMH STATE MAY GET BIG DEER Radnor Hunter Likely to Present Mount ed Buck to the Museum. Harrisburg, Dec. 3. —J. G. Dillon, of Itadnor, Delaware County, was at the Capitol today with the skin and head of a buck deer which he shot in the South Mountains, Cumberland County. The buck weighed more than 200 pounds, and the antlers spread 22 inches. The skin was seen by Chief Game Protector Kalbfus, Economic Zoolo gist Surface, Governor Penny packer and Librarian Montgomery, all of whom expressed a desire that it be placed in the State Museum. Mr. Dillrfn will probably send it to B. P. Rothrock, of Williarosport, State taxidermist, to be mounted for that purpose. OAITOIIZA. BMH th. yf Kind You H»w AlwifS Bought Will Revive Project to Pension Teachers "The Teachers' Pension bill is still under discussion throughout the State" said Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Schaefter Mouday, "but nothing has yet been done as to .an agreement on the bill. What is wanted are facts, for there can be no Legislation unless we have facts on which to base it." It Ims not yet been decided whether to work for an appropriation for the pension fund direct from the State, or to ask that it be taken from the reg ular annual appropriation to (1)3 schools. Here Is Relief for Women. If you I'sve pains In the buck, Urlnflry Bladder or Kidney trouble, nnd want ft oer tttln. pennant herb cure for u-omitn'B Ills, try Mother Gray's ATHTKAI.IAX-I KAP. It Is H Bitfe and never-fulling monthly regulator. At DrugglHtM or rby mull 50c. Sample package FRLk. Add ess, The Mother Gray Co., I«e- Koy, N Y. AUCTIONEERS. Michael Breckbill, Danville, Pa. McClellan Diehl, \Va«hingtonville, Pa. A. H. Deeter, Oak Grove, Pa. A. A. Sweitzer, Waahingtonyille, Pa. E. M. Haunty, Pottagrove, Pa. DENY LAWYER'S APPLICATION Grant Herring Refused Resident Mem bership In Bar Association. Sunbury, Dec. 3.—The Northum berland County B:ir Association, at a special session this afternoon, refused to sanction the application of Grant Herring, an attorney of Bloomsburg, [for resideut membership. He was one of the Democratic candidates for Judge of the Columbia-Montour Dis trict last month and was defeated. I When his application was made for resident membership of the Northum berland County Association, which carries with it the right to open an i office in the county, the Slnunokin members filed objections. IIV-R-OIDS CURE CONSTIPATION : famous Praperip | tion permanently cures Constipation. Bilious ness. Sick Headache. Price 25 Cent*. Chicago 134 Years Older. Chicago, Nov. 29.—1t has been discovered that Chicago is 134 years older than present day histories re cord. The Chicago and Evanston Histor ical Societies held a joint meeting for the purpose of discussing and celebrat ing the discovery that was made by Frank I{. Grover, vice president of the Evanston Society. Father Pierre Francois I'inet, a French priest is credited with found ing the city in 11)09 —134 years be fore the supposed birth of the city, in 1803. OASTORIA. Bun ths yf The Kind You Hate Always Bwtfit Finger Print Record In Navy Washington, Nov. 30.—The Sec tary of the Navy has assigned two finger-print experts to have charge of the Navy Department. The "Pud d'nhead Wilson" system of identifica tion was recently decided upon by the Navy Department, land is to be put into operation on December 1, and the thumb and fiuger prints of every enlisted man in the navy are to be recorded. 2 BRICK COURT. Temple Chambers In Whlelt Olivet (•oldsmith Amnaed Himself. Few buildings link the London of the present day with so many of the liter ary characters of the London of the past as does the house at 2 Brick court, Middle Temple. The dominant memory which clings around It Is that perpetuated by a handsome tablet on fls front elevation bearing the words: In these chambers died Oliver Goldsmith On the 4th of Apl., 1T74. and a medallion of Che poet. Goldsmith's, however, was seldom a lonely figure, and he gathered around him at Briek court all the wit of the metiopolls of his day. In 1705, on the strength of the success of Natured Man"and the fact that he was making some £SOO a year, "Goldle" expended £4OO on chambers "up two pair right" and fitted them with showy carpets, gilt mlrn -sand furniture ex travagantly upholstered In blue velvet. Thus equipped, he embarked on a course of expenditure In which fine clothes for himself, grand dinners to a literary coterie and pretty trifles for venal beauties all bore costly -parts. Johnson, Dr. A me, Percy Reynolds, Francis and Blckerstaff were among the frequent visitors at 2 Brick court but their arrival was not the cause of so much concern to Goldsmith's coten ants as that of some other of the poefs guests. It r/as the little supper parties to Goldsmith's young friends of both sexes that drew from the studloue Blackstone, hard nt work on his famous "Commentaries" In the rooms below "Goklle's," bitter protests against the racket of his "reveling neighbor." Both "The Traveler" and"The Tleaf of Wakefield" were published soon aft er Goldsmith moved Into Brick court, but the Income they brought him was Insufficient to withstand the drain mud* on his resources by his extravagance, Ills generosity and his taste for gam bling. Owing £2,000, unable to obtain further advances from his booksellers and seeing no way out of his embar rassmauts, Goldsmith broke down In splriu nml health. He had to leave those windows from which he used to watch the rooks In the grove, which once stood where now Is Elm court, and, as he wrote, "often amused my self with observing their plan of policy." Goldsmith returned thither, nevertheless, to die, and though he was carried to his last resting place through rows of weeping women the benches of the Temple appear to hare valued him so little that the very place of his burial became forgotten. For that neglect the tablet came as tardy but welcome reparation.—London Tribune. POWER OF PERFUMES. rho War Vnriotm Scents Act on thfl Iterven p.nd Drain. Nearly nil perfumes have anOseptlo qualities and are valuable In keeping away Infection. The perfumes which are the moat agreeable to the sense are not alwayfl the most helpful to the nerves. Am bergris, for instance, Is positively of fensive to many, yet It Is said to pos sess a wonderful power of clearing the brain and driving away the blues. On the other hand, attar of roses, with the suggestion of glowing suns and gor geous eastern colors, predisposes to tears. A faint odor of musk acts as a tonic, for which the best antidote is the odof of sandalwood. The fragrance of cit* ron Is as soothing to nervous folk ai the sound of faroff music. The scent of orange flowers la so de pressing to the action of the heart that It Is not wife for any one with disease of that organ to Inhale It for any length of time. Reviving perfumed come from herbaceous plants largely, from the odors of mignonette, rose inn ry nnd lavender, and soothe the nerves. The perfumes of lines. Jasmine and acacia are pleasant nnd soothing to a healthy sense, though dollcate nerves cannot enjoy them even hi their garden freshness. Hrought closer in clusters of blossom, their odor Is narcotic and depressing, no that persona grow faint at the smell of them and may be pu< Into heavy slumber, as If drugged bj( their odor.—London Express. 1 SIMPLE MEDICINES. RemeAiea That Mny Be Fonnd In lf«- <nrf'« Drnx Stores. If chemists and druggists disappear ed from the face of the earth humanity could still worry along with the simple remedies which nature yields, prac tically read}' made. There Is nothing to beat rhubarb Juice as a cure fof gout or rheumatism except water from medicinal springs. All kinds of scurvy nnd blood poisoning yield to the Jules of lemons or of limes, which are ths greatest blood purifiers In existence. Even doctors acknowledge that nat ural, fresh cream from cows' milk can give points to cod liver oil and similar nasty liquids In treating consumption. Common mustard used as a plaster or poultice Is the best cure for a cold on the chest, and the white of nn egg with sugar Is the finest medicine for hoarse ness. To cure a burn an application <A the white skin that lines the shell of an egg Is unbeatable, while the raw yolk Is a capital tonic. In fact, gar dens and roadsides are full of herbs of which the Juice or leaves afford reme dies or palliatives for almost every dis ease to which humanity Is belr.— New York Mall. Delightful |*ro»i»ect. "Do you." said the learned counsel, "swear that you will tell the truth, the whole truth nnd"— "Oh, Jiow lovely!" the fair witness Interrupted. "Shall 1 really be allowed to talk all the afternoon If 1 want to?" PATIENCE and SH O PE It is not reasonable to as sume that any chronic mal ady—even though attended by no dangerous symptoms —can be cured at once. And any preparation said to do this may well be distrusted. But it is the experience of intelligent people all over the land for over 30 years, HOPE that a persevering use of DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY according to directions, will soon relieve and ultimately cure cases of Fever and Ague, Biliousness, Rheumatism, Debility of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder, and all disorders arising from an impure state of the Blood, when no other medicine or treatment has been of any permanent bene fit. Sufferers may properly be reminded that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is no speculative preparation, placed upon the market to fill the pockets of a proprietor who is ignorant of the first principles of medicine, but a prescription used with uni form success by Dr. Kennedy long before he ever dreamed of making it public. Write to Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Kondont, N. Y., for r free sample bottle and medical booklet Large bottles SI.OO, at ail druggists The Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, and which hits bee* in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per sonnl supervision since its infancy. '■CC&CA44,< Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are bnt ■experiments that tritie 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 ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and IJowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Tie Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ▼MS •■NTAUa COMPANT, TT IUIUT ITHIT, MvtfM mrrr. PFPCninC Cure Dy»p«p,t». Ii rVV rw Dr. Oidman'a Prescription Is a guaranteed cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Stomach trouble. Price 50 Cents. CLIFF VINEYARDS. The Ptrmrr ea the lthlne aal the DfOtcultlee He Sirutounti. Going down the lthlne you get a lea •ou la farming. If jou wanted to buy a farm lu America you would go out with a pick and spade and dig holad all over u 100 acre tract to make sure the soil was so and so and thut there was not more than one stone to the rood. On these cliff vineyards along the lthlne It looks to you as If there was not more than a bushel of eartb to the rood and that the rest was all •tone. In America you wouldn't buy a farm on the perpendicular surface of the Grand canyon, yet you Imagine the bluffs of the Ilhlne seemed almost as Impossible before the enterprising grapevines got a start there. There may be a few Inches of space on tho cliffs whore some German has not made a terrace big enough for a bunch of grapes, but If any such spot has teen overlooked you failed to discover It with your binoculars. There are advantages In owning a vineyard on the Rhine. Next to the financial returns, the chief advantage lies In the glamour of romance thut hangs over the bluffs. Frowning cas tles look down on you from the most Inaccessible peaks. "Who lives In that big brownstone house?" you ask a German passenger on your steamer as you round a bend. "That is the castle of an old noble man who kidnaped a beautiful maid and held her prisoner," you are Ill formed. "When the knights of those days tried to rescue her, the old noble man would simply drop a big stone or two upon them as they attempted to climb the cliff. One day while rolling a stone down upon a knight the noble man fell off and was killed." "And now," you observe, "I suppose the place Is for rent. Do you know how much the Administrator wants for it?"— Chicago Post PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE. Mimicry of Color and Form Common Among Insects. An official of the National noNum at Washington who has made many trips abroad In the Interest of that In stitution states that In South Ameri can forests the butterflies and the birds are equally brilliant In their colors, but that the butterflies, being weaker, fall a prey to the birds. One very bright hued species of butterfly, however, is not disturbed by the birds on account of the disagreeable odor that it emits. Singularly enough, some other groups of butterflies, which resemble In color the species Just described, also escape persecution by the birds, although they emit no odor. It Is evident that the similarity of color deceives the birds, and thus serves as a shield for the but terflies. This sort of mimicry of color end form, which naturalists call "pro tective resemblance," Is not very un common among Insects. Another form of "protective resem blance" which exhibits much contriv ance and skill Is sometimes found among birds. Some birds hide their egg* among stones thftt resemble the eggs In form and color. The little "bot tle tit" In England weaves a bottle shaped nest out of moss, lichens and spiders' webs, and when placed In a troo or bush the nest so closely resem bles its surroundings that It can hardly be detected. The color and appearance of the nest are Imitations of the pre vailing color and appearance of the particular tree In which It Is placsd. Why lie Did Hot Healfn, Sir William Wlghtman held office Is the old Court of Queen's bench far be yond the prescribed time, and at last, on the eve of the "long vacation" he took a sort of farewell of his brother Judges. However, when "tlie morrow of All fouls' " came around he turned up smiling at Westminster hall. "Why, Brother Wlghtman," said Sir Alexan der Cock burn, "you told us that you Intended to send In your reslgnatloa to the lord chancellor before the end of August." "So I did," said Sir Wil liam, "but when I went home and told my wife she said, 'Why, William, what on earth dc you think that wo can do with you messing about the house all day?* So, you see, I was obliged ts come down to court again."—Dundee Advertiser. Gandnloape Duties. Duties on articles Imported into Gua daloupe are collected under several categories—first, customs duty, this be ing the regular French tariff; second, octroi duties; third, quay duties, and, fourth, statistics duty. The octroi duty Is styled "tax for the benefit of the communes." A Certain Cure for Aching Feel. Allen'H Foot-Ease, a powder; euros Tired, Acliing, Sweating, Swollen feet. Sample Bent FRKK. also Sample of FOOT-EAHE SANITAIIY COKS-PAO, a new invention. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly thoa* living 011 the Kural Delivery route , Bliould have printed stationery as well u business men. It is not only more bu«i ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notehcad and en* velope, but it insures the return of the letter in c»*e it is not delivered. Wa are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do it promptly and neatly We will supply 2"H) note heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75e for either one lot. Thi« is cheaper than you can buy the pape» and envelopes regularly at retail stores. WE arc showing the season's newest ami best style* in SILKS, DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS. Some very Dainty and Stylish Patterns in FLANNELETTS. WE always hove some bargains that we are showing, but do not al ways have them advertized, so it is a good plan to visit our store often, ID order that you mny get some of these bargains. .lust now we have a choice lot of of REMNANTS that will save you money. QQQQQUQQ E. D. ATEN & CO., Successor to W. M. 8 E I D E L 344 Mill Street. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of Harvey Reynolds, Late of Anthony Township, Montour County, Pennsyl vania Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that letter* testa mentary on the nhove estate having beea granted to the undersigned, all person* In debted to said estate are requested to male* payment, and thoso having claims or de» mantis against the said estate to prevent the same, without delay to ANNA 8. RF.YXOI.DS, Administratrix. Kxchan * NOTICEf Estate of Ziba O. Vought, Late of May berry Township, Deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those buving claims against it to present the same, without delay to IDA J. ADAMS, Administratrix. Quitman, Pa. tand Health REVIVO RESTORES VMUMR if IIS" GR.BA.T R.BVIVO HBMBDT produces fine reunite lu 30 days. It aetc powerfully and quickly. Cures when others falL Young men can ro»aln their lost manbwod eat old men may recover their v o uthful Tiiioi br using KEVIVO. It quieliy nnd quietly re moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality. Seiual Weakness such as Lost Power. Falling Memory Wasting Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or excess and which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of <1 iKease. but is a greet porve tonic and blood builder* bringiajt back the pink glow to pale cheek*and r£ storing the fire of youth. It wards off ap proaching disease. Insist on having ItBVIVfIL no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. B* mail, SI.OO per package, or six for $&.00. We give free advice and counsel to all who wish ik with guarantee. Circulars free. Addroae ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bldg.. ChH»|o. IE LOCAL DEALER G. cA. s FtOSSiMA&£. JJXECUTOK'B NOTICE. Estate oj Win. M. Scidel, Late of DrtnvilH, Montour Omnty, Pennsylvania Deceased. Notl e Is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the al».»ve estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to fuake payment, and those having claims or de mands against the said »state to preeeut the same, without delay to or to D. P. GOUOBK, WM. KASK WEST, Kxecuror. Council, It. K. D. No. 1, Danville, Pa., May 21, 'Oti. .Milton, 11, Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fareT IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare ? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. POISE. President. CktrtirH 117# ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AQENT Ku»t Fourth Mt., - BERWICK PA, •»" Apply for Agent's CoiiU»rt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers