£|aiu illc ijntflligf liter Established In 1828. 13. AVST^LTTTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., DEC. 14, 1906. ■ Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, l'a., at 81.00 a year In advance or 81.25 If not paid in ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Kates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, DANVILLE, PA. Be considerate of the overworked clerks. It is reported that a thunder storm in Kansas shocked a whole field of c >rn. What a different world this would he if we were all as smart as we think We are. It is sometimes possible to get some thing for nothing, hut you can't get experience that way. The Edison auto that will run for fifteen years, aught to put the repair shops out of business. With meat, pickles and confection ery under suspicion, the public may yet have to subsist on breakfast food. A dry goods house advertises "shirt waists one-third oft," That is prob ably the latest designation of the kind in fashion last summer. It is not remedies to cure disease or to heal wounds that are needed half as much as common sense, fore sight and care to avoid them. Senator Tillman says it takes more brains, more sound judgment, more descrimination and more ability to be a farmer than almost any calling. It is now proposed to build a mil lion-dollar park to surround Pennsyl vania's new eapitol. We presume it will take five or six million to do it. Figures are being reported daily as to what the recent campaign cost the candidates. Why doesn't some sta tistician figure out what it cost the people ? The wealth of the U. S., is now estimated at 5100,000,000,000, but Mr. Rockefeller is not as old as he looks without his wig, and he may get it nil yet. In Missouri the brewers are being forced to put real hops in the beer. In Danville the hens, without any forcing, are putting real hops in the price of eggs. Colorado women fought, fussed and fumed until they got woman's suffrage and then just as soon as they got it, decided they didn't want it. Isn't that just like a woman ? It is the local paper that helps to boom your town. Kow help to boom the paper. Don't throw cold water on it—but come in and say a few kiud words to the editor, and subscribe. That New York woman who says that a quarter million a year isn't more than enough to spend on dress must be thinking of applying for the job of head scrub-lady iu the new Pennsylvania capitol. A corn crop of 2,881,000,000 bushels for 1900 is the latest govern ment estimate. It is the largest ever raised and worth over 81,152,000,- 000. This year the United States has been one of unequaled prosperity in productions of soil. It is astonishing how many people are barely existing in the densely populated East, while Kansas and other great agricultural states of the West and others of the South are praying for skilled and unskilled labor at "good wages." A man who says his idleness is enforced these days, is fibbing. It would be well also for every Southern and Western state to have an immigration bureau for the direction of home-seekers. What Makes Us Prosperous, From the New York World. The farm not only remains the foundation of the country's prosperity; its obscure magnates are the unknown captains of the country's greatest in dustry. They stay in the lead and are making extraordinary gains. The sum total of the output of all classes of manufacturing establishments com piled by the census authorities in 1900 was less than double the value this year of the products of the farm er alone. In 1906 the farmer shows an increase of nearly 8500,000,000, or 8 per cent, over 1905, and of more than $2,000,000,000, or 31 percent, over 1900. Prices have uot been ex ceptionally high, while crops have been enormous, llere is a boom resting on a solid basis to make Wall street turn greeu with envy. , - I n this one year the farmer has produced enough out of the soil to pay for all the railroads in the United States if they were drained of their water. His products for two months would buy a 81,000,000,000 Steel Trust dollar for dollar, actual value, and leave a handsome margin. Sec retary Wilson puts the corn crop at 81,100,000,000, which would more than sufHee to rebuild the entire Har rinian and Hill railroad systems and allow liberally for construction scand als and stock manipulations. Out of a 8640,000,000 cotton crop a Stan dard Oil Trust could be purchased and enough left over to start a few national banks and speculate iu cop per. "If the hens of this year," says Secretary Wilson, "had each laid a dozen eggs more than they did, the increased value of the production would have possibly aggregated $50,- 000,000. Hicks on December. Hicks, the weather prophet, says tliat as the year goes out there will be storms of sleet anil snow,extreme cold weather, seismic shakes,auroral lights ami electrical disturbances. His pre dictions for the month of December are that it will be a stormy, blustery winter month, with a regular storm period ceutral ou Christmas day. How swiftly run the years I HERE it is almost Christmas again. AFTER all, it might be cheaper for the corporations to pay fines than to hire lawyers. THE world may be growing better, but there is something radically wrong with many of the niiuce pies. THE campaign cigar will now disguise itself with a sprig of holly and lie in wait for the unwary on Dec. 25. A 82"),000,000 railroad has been started in Bolivia and the bridges and rebates are to be designed in this country. ONE evidence of the power of American oratory is found in the re cently discovered fact that we are supplying the world's demand (or wind mills. THE Indiana man who cut off his right hand because it offended him, it is needless to say, was a Bible reader who accepted all statements literally. AGAIN the Intelligencer advises its readers to buy their holiday presents early and thereby avoid the rush and the chances of receiving the wrong change. ON each day in the year there is an average of twenty-one aliens debarred from enterting the port of New York. If Congress carries out its threat this number may soon be greatly increased. THE Department of Agriculture has crossed a Florida and Japan ese orange and produced a lemon. Which suggests to the Intelligencer that by crossing lemons it may be able to produce an orange that is sweet. A YorNO lady who has been teaching school at Hammond, Ind., has been dismissed from her position because she is so pretty that "everybody falls in love with her." It is a safe conclusion, however, that a teacher with that kind of a qualification will not long be out of a job. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has promised to send another message to Congress on December 17, telling all about his trip to Panama. It is to be presumed, of course, that he will tell whether or not he bought a Panama lint while he was down there, aud if Panama hats are to be in style next summer. AN editor in Indian Territory was running the motto in his paper: "We tell the truth." Last week he received a "call" from a large man who objected to the truth being told, anil in consequence the motto disap peared and the following was inserted: "Until we recover from the injuries recently received, this paper will lie just like the rest of them." THEY say Boni is coming over here to do some sort of a stage stunt for us, and incidentally bag some more American dollars. Hope he'll come. 0 ! how we all of us hope he'll come. In the language of the boy in the street, "we won't do a thing to him." There won't be enough ancient hen fruit and decayed soup bunches in the country to supply the demand. The women of the country ought to begin right now to practice throwing at a mark. QUEER things crop out in divorce courts. Only a few days ago a feature in a husband's petition was the charge that the wife searched his pockets while he slept. The judge ruled that that was a wife's indisputable privilege, and even praised women who did it regularly. Now comes a hus band, Jacob Beecher, defendant, aud admitting that he struck his wife, pleaded his right to do so, as she was "too close in supplying him money when he wanted togo fishing !" The judge was so impressed with "fisher man's rights'' as an argument that he took the case under advisement. ICE. Every day new ideas and better conditions are being offered, and as this is an age of great opportunities and resources, the best is invariably eag erly grasped and applied to the good of our comfort aud the multiplication ot our world's goods. But a few years back it was almost impossible to find any person, even 01 more than moderate means, having iu their home-use a refrigerator. Now almost ever f.imily has one, and the result is that the ('emind for ic! is so great that fabulous prices are give I and the demand not nearly satisfied. The season for harvesting ice is about at hand, and what would be more profitable to a number of local speculators than to erect a large store house in some convenient section of the town or suburbs, and fill it with ice for wholesale and retail trade ? The river at this place always gives a good crop of ice, and there would b.> little or no risk to run, but noiv is the time to act. Have the building erected and in readiness so that when the harvest is ripe there is no waste time, and a full and goodly crop is stored away. DELIGHTS OF SHOPPING. Among the minor pleasures of civilized life we should he inclined to let the pleasures of shopping rank high. All children enjoy it; so do most women and many men. As the pleasure is pursued at the present day it can not well be called primitive. Yet certain primitive instincts are satisfied by shopping, such, for instance, as the acquisitive instinct, the love of the chase, the love of barter, the sense of beauty, and the feminine thirst for personal adornment. The element of chance, too, enlivens the game, and remote pos sibilites of prizes dazzle the eyes of its devotees. After all, however, the pleasure of buying is by no means the only pleasure which the public derives from shops. There is the pleasure of look ing at what they can not buy. There is no greater libel upon human nature than the widespread beliet that it is painful to the poor to look upon desir able objects which they may not have. It is one of the arguments based upon the sandy foundation of analogy. To a hungry man the sight ol' food placed out of his reach may well become tortuie, aud the sight of a fire must be horribly tantalizing to those who can not feel its warmth. But this does not apply, except iu a few instances, to the things which can be bought in shops for money. It is no torture to an artist to visit a museum or a picture gallery, greatly as he would like to possess the exhibits he looks at. It is no torture to a child to play iu a park where it is forbidden to touch the flowers, greatly as it would like to handle them. The shop frouts are to the town what flowers arc to a public garden, and are regarded by the majority of those who pass by with interest and admiration aud no envy at all. COMPETITION AND FOOD REFORM- The results of the pure food legislation by Congress, last spring, are already visible on the shelves of dealers, which bear canned goods whose labels assure the purchaser that the contents of the package are unadulter ated, and free from preservatives. Consumers will depend upon the officers of the law to see that the declarations so made are absolutely true, and the confidence thus engendered will cause an increase in the demand for canned goods of all kinds. Instead of doing injury, the law will do good, and those who struggled against its enactment will see that they were sadly mistaken iu their opinions as to the probable effect of the statute. An agent of the Minnesota dairy and f>od department reeent'y made a tour of inspection through the twenty-six canneries of that State aud reported to his chief, who has announced that such tours are to be made an nually during the packing season to insure strict obedience to law on the part of the packers. The dairy and food department has coincldentally notified the packers that "all canned vegetables and fruits must be absolutely free from preservatives and bleaching agents, except that salt, sugar and pure spices. may be used," and the packers in turn have assured the dairy and food commissioner that they will gladly comply with the provisions of the law. This action in Minnesota will tend to advertise the canned goods of that State as pure, unadulterated products, and as such advertising is valuable in trade, other states in which fruit and vegetable canning enterprises are es tablished will have to do likewise in self-protection. In this way the reform will be made general by the force of competition. Returned From Shepherdstovtn, Md. j Rev. Jos. E. Guy, pastor of Shiloh ! Reformed congregation, this city, re turned front Shepherdstown, Md., where lie was called to officiate at the obsequies of an old friend and former parishioner. Mr. Guy came from Shepherdstown to Danville just a year ago, anil during the intervened period was called to that place three times on similar occasions. This is a very perceptible indication of the apprecia tion and kindliness entertained by the goodly people he left behind, when he accepted the call to this city. Mr. Guy is a popular and rising dispenser j of the gospel truth, and has won ; Christian friends in all the various ; denominations of our town. Preaching at Exchange. On Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock i Rev. Koliler, of Strawberry Rulcc, will preach in the Odd Fellows hall at' i Exchange. o A.BTO nX A.. Be»™ ibe /112 Iho Kind Von Hav» Always Bought 1 No Printers in Penitentiary. I The Ohio Penitentiary News, for many years an interesting and flour ishing daily newspaper published by convicts has been compelled to sus pend publication because there is not a printer in the Ohio penal institution. Of bankers there are plenty and'also lawyers, doctors and representatives of about every other calling The fact shows that the printer of today is as a rule a good, home-owning citizen and of fixed employment, and it is with no small degree of pride that this truth is recorded. Election of Directors. The annual meeting of the mem liers of the Montour Mutual Fire In surance Company will lte held on Monday, January 7th, 1907, in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House at Danville, Peun'a. Organ- j 1 ization and transaction of business at! 10 a. m. Election of Directors and : other officers from 1 to 2 o'clock p. ! m. .TAMES SIIULTZ, President. C. V. AMKUMAN, Secretary. Alicia's £ Home LolMftUX Coming * Copyright, 1#«, by Ruhr Dovgfea "It Isn't even as If 7011 needed to d< this, Allda." Bob Kendal held hla voice to a eool, argumentative tone that made the girl before him still more Indignant. "Who are you that you should decide whether I need to do anything at all?" the biased Indignantly. "I am your fiance, and"— he was be ginning when she Interrupted him. "If that Is your exeuse for such un just Interference with my wishes, I tan at least relieve you of your duty." And she plaeed her engagement ring tn the table between them. The young man glanced at It without seeming to fee It. Then he looked sharply at the angry girl who was drawn to her full freight. "Alicia," he saM gently, "yoo are too angry to realize what you art doing, rut the ring on your finger again. Tou don't mean thla." "Pardon ma, I do mean It,** tald the girl Idly. The young man 4 * face whitened, and a hurt look sprang Into his steady brown eyes, Then he straightened up and squared his shoulders and set hit strong chin firmty. When he spofce there was & note of hardness in hit rolce which the girl had never heard from him before and from Which ahe ftirank mentally. "Allela, do yon reallte what you are doing? We were to be married In May. Your trousseau Is begun, I know. An<J you've given me every reason to be lieve you cared for me as much as I do for you. And now, because I ask you to do this one thing—for your sake as well as mine—you are going to give all this up!" The girl turned suddenly and went to tho window, where she stood look ing out Into the dripping garden. Bho felt her lips quivering, and she must not let Bob see. Bob looked at the crown of dark red hair against the deep green of the window draperies, and his voice tof tenod. "This Is all Fro erer asked of yoti, Alicia. I've been too confident of your love for me after you confessed It; I've believed In you too utterly ever to be Jealous of your flirtations, as many another man would have been—and rightly too. I've submitted cheerfuUy to being 'trailed' In public hecauste jt was you who did the 'trailing/ " Alicia turned and faced him again, her foot tapping the floor Impatiently. "Is the list of your virtues a long one, sir?" she asked. "I shall not name them all," he an swered calmly. "The only thing I'vo ever Insisted upon your doing Is this one we're talking about. Give up this silly concert tour. I've never said a Word when you've sung for sweet char ity's sake or for any society affair, even when the publicity of the events has often made me writhe. This time you haven't any real reason. You arq not In need of money, and you're not doing It for charity. It Isn't even the necessary ambition of the professional to win a higher place for herself. You will got flattery from the critics who do not think It worth tho effort to Spend real criticism on society ama teurs. If they should criticise- you honestly—tho way they do profession als, to whom It means bread and but ter—you'd see the point I'm trying to ftiake. I appreciate the charm of ycru and yojir voice as no one else who looks and listens to you possibly can, and, Alicia Falrall, I don't want to see you 'damned with faint praise' or hu miliated by any conscientious critic. Can't you see that"— "When you are quite through," Inter rupted Alicia, "you can doubtless find your way out. I must ask you to ex euse me." And she swept from the room, pausing once In the curtained doorway as If to speak. Unconsciously she assumed a theat rical attitude. Her face was turned back over her shoulder, and her lips were parted a little. With her glowing head and her soft green dress between tho ed like a tall, beautiful dahlia, and Bob involuntarily started forward. But sho closed her lips to a thin red line and went on dropping the curtains behind her. Presently he heard the tapping of her slippers upon the stairs and then tho bang of a door. 1 ' lie did not leave the house at once, Cut stood at the window where Alicia had stood and looked out Into the gray twilight. It was early spring. As he looked wearily at the sparrows on the soaked lawn Bob felt his throat tighten and brushed his hand across his eyes. "She couldn't mean It,"he muttered (is he turned nnd picked up the emer ald ring nnd slipped It Into his vest pocket. "It Is too close to May for her to mean that." Then he sought for pa per and pen and sat down at the table. He wrote: Dear, if I hare been too harsh torflv me. I have said too strongly, perhaps, what I believe to be true, and all I want la to spare both of ui the pain any failure of yours would be sure to cause. Think It over well, dear, before you decide. What I came to tell you today Is that our house Is all done. The last workman lias left. I am Inclosing a key—there are only two—and I beg you will go there and think It nil over at least once before jou decide Anally, He Inclosed the key and on his wr.y out handed the envelope to the butler to "be taken up to Miss Alicia." As for Alicia, she lnd gone straight to her desk and had written the follow ing note: My Dear Mr. Courtenay—l have decid ed, as I promised I would by today, about the concert tour. Tou may depend upon me for your soprano. And an I have been the only one to object to the longer trip you planned I withdraw my abjections to that also. Under your management I feel sure we shall be successful. Sin cerely. ALICIA LEE FAIRALL. When she had heard the closing of the outer door she gave the note to the butler and took from him the envelop# Bob had left. With It In her hand she went slowly upstairs and sat down be fore hor grate flro. She felt her anger melting away, and by the ache In her throat knew that tears were not far •IT. She tore open the envelope, hop ing to And some stimulus to her Indig nation, but at the gentleness of the wonls and the sight of the key to th*< home she and Bob had so eagerly, car&- fully planned the tears came with a rush, and, burying hor face In the artp of her easy chair, she cried herself to sleep. Tross notices of "a concert to bo given In the near future by the best amateur talent the city afforded" bft gan to be frequent during the next few weeks. Then came the programme and pictures of the prliiclpals. Alicia was ofteuost mentioned, and one Sunday paper contained her picture, a theat rically posed, fu.i length affair, with ber head over one shoulder and her itnp bb if ananklmr. Hub's heart gang. •ud turned sick. She did tn»—. then. As tile time draw near he thought he would goto the concert, and when tho light finally came ho dressed early and fidgeted miserably till time to •tnrt Then, suddenly changing hla mind, he had himself driven to the doar •112 the little new homo ha and Alicia tad planned together. Bob let himself hito the houie with his key, which ho always carried, and walked throutjh the empty, desolate rooms, which by low should hare been furnished aud ready for the bride's home coming. He roamed clear through the house, draw ing the shades and lighting all tho Chandeliers till every room was bini. mg with light. Then he turned them all out and lit a Mating Are In the dln room grate, and, sitting down on ®je high settee built Into the niche by •ie fireplace, he closed his eyes and de liberately conjured up the presence of ▲tida. Me wat almost asleep when he heard the front door open and close and tho dick of high heeled slippers on the bare toort, accompanied by the unmistakable twlsh of a woman's silken skirts. Then he heard a match scratched and an im patient exclamation as something was dropped. Then, with his heart pound ing violently, he laid his head back against the settee and feigned sleep. He heard the steps come to the dlnr lng room door, heard Alicia's volco say "Oh!" In flightened, breathless sur prise, felt his heart beat almost to suf focation, and then he heard tho steps rccode with a rush to the hall and tho frqnt door open. He was about to call •o her srhen ho heard her say to some one on the porch: 'Tell Mr. Oourtenay I am sick or #ead or burled-anything you like only that I thall n*t sing tonight." Then tho door closed again and Bob Immediately went to sleep. It seemed to be a very tound sle<?t>, for he did not open his tyes, though Alicia coughed three Hme*. But when ahe could stand It no longer and shook his shoulder he woke tp with a most excellent look of sur prise on his fact. "Ts It too late?" she asked breath lessly- looking at her AS ff dared, he palled •ut his watch. "Oh, I don't mean for the concert! I mean"— but Alicia could get no fur ther, and, dropping to her knees beside fee settee, she leaned her head against Ms arm and cried. guess It Isn't too late for a wed tlng," said Bob, **but we'll have to kurry." TRAINING DOG POLICE. I Irpcklnu In of the Seine Patrol One of the Sights of Pari*. J The training of the young New ! foundlands that are periodically added I to the staff Is one of the sights of Tarlu. It takes place In the hcadquar | ters of the agents plongeurs, a small 1 building on the quayside not far from the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Dogs | and men enter Into the exercise with rest, and there Is usually a crowd of onlookers. Only dummy figures are used, but the "rescue" Is nevertheless a very realistic affair. Tho big dogs know perfectly well what the exercise means, and they wait with comic eu fhusla<m until the dummy is thrown into tlio water and an plongeur rushes out on hearing the splash and .the outcry of spectators. While the men are busy with lines and life buoys tho dog plunges Into the water, swims to tho dummy, watches with rare In telligence for an opportunity to get an advantageous hold, and then It either swims ashore or waits for Its master, who brings to the rescue long poles, cork belts and the like. Tho more ex perienced dogs, however, will easily effect a rescue from first to last with out human assistance, and It Is an In spiring sight to watch them looking for a foothold on the slippery sides of tho river bank and pulling the heavy dummy Into a plice of safety. It takes about four months to train tho dogs efficiently. They are also charged with the promotion of their masters when attacked by the des perate ruffians who sleep under the nrches of the bridge In summer. Thus In Paris the police dogs are a proved success.—Century. A GREAT REER HOUSE. Kanleh Own* tlie Oldest tind I.argent Saloon In the World, The Ilofbrauhaus of Munich Is per haps the oldest and largest saloon In fhe world, owned by the king of Ba varia and patronized by an average of 12,000 customers a day. On holidays the nurtiber often runs up to 15,000 and 10,000. Nothing to drink Is sold but beer, brewed at the royal brewery, which was started by King I.udwlg the Severe In 1235. The present Ilofbrau haus was built In 1011, and the beer was brewed on the spot until 1878, when the brewery was moved Into the country to less expensive quarters. There are seats for 1,500 customers, plain wooden benches without backs beside plain wooden tables without covers. In the garden or court are 100 j empty beer barrels set on end, which I are used for tables. The steins, which are very heavy and hold a quart of beor, are piled up In stacks before the bar on tho floor In tho morning, where, they remain until they are used. Wheft a Customer wants beer he picks out a stein, takes It to one of the basins of running lyater which line the walls pud washes It himself. Then he carries It to the counter and hands It over to the bartendor, who fills It with boon from the *>arrel. The price Is 0 '•cents a stein, and the profits support tho. hospitals of tho city, although the king could claim them If he desired to do so, as the brewery and the Ilofbrau haus belong to him by Inheritance.— Chicago Record-llerald. flelplnor film Oaf. For years Squire Latham, of whom many amusing stories are told, was a resident of Brldgewater, Mass., and It was while be was living there that the incident occurred which Is related be low. It Illustrates his habitual coolness and whimsical temper: lie was awakened one night by his wife, who told him she thought there were burglai-3 In the house. The squire put on his dresslug gown and went downstairs. In the b>»ek hall he found a rough looking man trying to open a door that led Into the back yard. The bilrglar had unlocked tho door and was pulling It with all his might. "It don't .open that way, 3*oll Idiot!" shouted the squire, taking In the,man's predicament Instantly. "It slides back!" •Jealousy. The beautiful girl's sweet smile* changed to dark frowns. "You deceiver!" she hissed. "I hate you!" The young man dropped bU cane 1c astonishment. j "Ilate me!" he gasped. "Why, II was only yesterday you said you lovad every hair ou my bead." j "YC3, but oot every liair or. yoqj shoulder," she retorted as clie hety aloft a goidtqLfrit of evidence.—O I '' | Merry Cfy| p and you will surely have a Merry Xmas S M if you come and buy one of the following S D articles. Each article will make a first fl p class Xmas gift for yourself, for your ® H friend, and for your neighbor. gj £3 Overcoats Neckties S VX Suits Mufflers 10 jsj Rain Coats SMk Hd'k'fs 2} )U Pea Jackets Linen Hd'k'fs &• Boys' Suits Initial Hd'k'fs ® fp Boys' Reifers Fancy Garters lg 0 Bovs'Overcoats, Arm Bands j$ (y Sweaters, Suspenders njj Cg Cardigan Jackets, - Umbrellas Hats pi Trunks Caps 8* Suit Cases Shoes p) Satchels Rubber Gloves Felts pi 'Q Shirts Arctics /T) Hosiery Trousers £3 0 Chest Protectors Knee Pants P Fancy Vests Underwear 0 m all these articles we have from the cheap- §j S est—to the best—at very moderate prices. % 1 222 M '" s ""'- NEWMAN ?£,"&''SSL 1 : iT £jnmS Cure Nervous Diseases. a —Dr. Oirtman'B Proscription—' Strengthens tho nor vos, Builds up worn oot men and womon. Price 60 CU- Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received a full and complete line of samples of fine art calendars, and we are ready to take your orders for 1907. Ik sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs ol every description to select from. Remember, we lead and others fol ow. Admitted to Hospital. Eugene Barrett, ot Danville, wn :i(lilmitted to the sorgial wards of the Mary M. Packer hospital Monday af ternoon, suffering from a diseased foot, the nature of which could not bo earned. lie was brought to Suubury from Danville with alight engine and eab ou the Pennsy.—Suubury Item. A Safe and Sure <; ! Cough Cure. !! 11 Kemp:* Balsam ji < ► Does not contain Opium, «> ![ Morphine, or any other narcotic J[ , , or "habit-forming" drug. , , < i There Is no Nsrcotlc in Kemp's Balsam. «, 1 [ Nothing of a poisonous or harmful ] , <► character enters into its composition, <> ' * This clean and puro cough euro ' ' | | cures coughs thut cannot bo cured \ > < > by any other modicine. < » < • It has saved thousands from con- ' * | J sumption. [ [ < ( It has saved thousands of lives. i > < 1 A 25c. bottle contains 40 doses. 11 < , At all druggists*, 25c., 50c. and sl. , i | 1 Don't accept anything else. ] 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WE INVITE VOU TO START THE SAVING HABIT WITH THIS BANK. Tlie,Firs! National Rank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, pays THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. \ 4 Fat People l WIU. SENn^OU^THIA^THEAT. adnre font wel#ht ounds a Week health into robust itntal sltiKiriahiiffla y. and reus** thai uHe«aa and oppres ducin® health/ di- I assimilation. Jfo distasteful dieting slercialnr, bobm! seatins anin or ■icksnTag pills that ruin tho stomach. Pr acffsl n*£ physician and* is successful reduc tion of superfluous fat. M/new and scientiflcall/per fected method str«nicthens the heart and enables you to breathe easily, and quickly removes double-chin, largo stomach and fat bins. Prominent physicians advise their patients to take my treatment and leading doctors themselves nre my patients. I ab solutely guarantee satlsfnrtlon in every case. Write to-day for fr«s trial troitraent. Iwill also send *on free my new book on Obeaity. It will (tire yoode- MAN WAXTICD 1 somewhere near'' Danville, to as>ist us in showing and selling properties. No experience nerrs n ry, if willing to let us teach you the , real estate business. Salary SW*.OO a mouth, t<> honest man, willing to devote p.irt of his • time to \\i\* business Co operative Land Co., Audrus Bldg., Min neapolis, Minn. ECZEMA a n PILE CURE C D C C Knowing what it wa« t»»suffer r n L L I will give FIUCK OF CII.W!- <?E, to any adlictcd positive cure 1- r Kczema. Salt Itlienin, Kry*ipelas, Piles ami Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 40) Manhattan Avenue, New York Fr close Stamp. HEADQUARTERS We cany the largest line of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits, 3mt s ' IMm 00< * s wf nS a ' QOM spend your ImJd-Gained cash is whore you get full value' for your money, and that place is at the PEOPLES' STORE 275-77 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, I'EXN'A A. ECU TO 118 NOTICE, Estate of Daniel T. Latarou* t Late of Liberty Township, this County. | Notice Is hereby Riven, that letters testa mentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debtetl to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands again-t the said estate to present the , same, without delay to ('H AS. K. LA PAROUS. Wm. 11. I.AZMiors, Milton, H. F. D. No. 1. II AitHl I T C. KF.KKKU, Strawberry Hidge, The Stores Look Pretty. Most of the stores have taken on a festive air that indicates that the lioli days are hero. Many attractive win i (lows have been arranged and are catching tho eyes of tlie older people |as well as tho children. Most of the , 6tores will remain open longer in the evenings from now on until after I Christmas to accommodate the holiday rash. Shall We Tan Your Hide? The average Stock Kaiser hardly realizes the value of cow, steer ami horse hides when converted into- fur coats, robes and rags. Get the new illustrated catalog of the Crosby Fris ian Fur Co., Rochester, N. Y. It will be a revelation to you. And "Crosby pays the freight."—l-11. " While Mis. Tillio Handwork and ; fill ily were visiting a neighboring farmer at Pleasant Corner, Lehigh county, Johnny Fritziuger, an adopt ed son of Mrs. Handwork set fire to a 6traw stack just for fun. Tho llames spread to the barn,destroying it, with four horses, eight rows and a lot of pigs. Total loss, S6,O(H). mil* nod Board*. Bill hnd a bilflionrd. Bill also hid a board hill. Tho board bill bored BUI so that Bill sold the billboard to pay hi a board bill. 80 after Bill sold his bill board to pay h!s board bill the board bill no longer bored Bill.—Yalo Ex positor. « NOT IN ANYTRUST Many newspapers have lately given currency to reports by irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CQ had entered a trust or r-omblnation; wo wish to assure the public thai there Is no truth In such reports, We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu ry. and havo established a reputation for our selves and our machines that Is the envy of all others. Our ** \ew Home" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head of all High Grade sewing machines, and stands on its own merits. The "Sew Home." istheomlg realty HIGH GRADE Sewing Maehinm I oft the market. i Jt Is not necessary for us to enter Into a trust to save our eredlt or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. We have never entered Into competition with manufactun*rs of low grade cheap machines tliut arc made to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. I)o not be d* celved, when you wante sewing machine dun't •end your money away from hume; call on a w Sew Home " Deuler, he can sell you a machine for less than you can purchase ; flsewnere. If there Is no dealer near you. write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO OHANOC, MASS. New York, Chicago, 111., St Lou 1., Mo., Atlu. U- Q»- A. ,W. » U J PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILKOAD Schedule in Lffect November 25, li! 06 Trains leave South Danville as follows: ror Catawissu, hast Bloomshuiv. Nesconeck Nantleokc, Wilkes-Ham*, I'ittston, &eiun ion and iu:crm <lllio stations, >.2aand lU.il P m ' Wcck lU ' 3N ul ' <l Forßuubury and Intermediate stations, tt.tt) a. in., 4.:.1 and 7.'»1 p. m. week-days, ami 4.31 p. in., Sundays. For Sunbury only, lj.in p. 111., week-da > k. For Pottsvllie, Heading and Philadelphia, 7.20af1d 10.2J a. in.and 2.21 p. m._ week-day*. For 11 t/.leton, 7.2.jand 10.22 a. in., 2.21 and >/j* p. m. week-days. For Lewlsbnlg, Willlamsport, and I>ock Ha veil, 9.00 a. in., 12.10 and 1.31 p. m., week, days* 4.31 p. m. Sunday tor- \V i Ula ins pdri and interuiedlaet stations, 7.51 p. in., week days. P ?. r , I , k?nef V I ?, to » y r *jne. Phlllpsburg, Clear lield, and Pittsburgh, 9.00 a. 111., and 12.10 D. in. week-days. For Harrisburg and Intermediate suctions 9.00 a. in., 12.10, 1. :j, and 7.31 p. in., week-daya; 4.31 i>. in., Sundays. For I'hi adelphia (via Harrishurg) Baltimore, and \\ asliington. 9.00 a. m., U.ld, 4.31 ana 7.61 p. in., week-days: 4.81 Sundays p m.. ror 1 Ittsburg (via H irrisburg) 9.00 a. 111., 1.31, and 7..»l i>. m., week-days; 4.31 p. ni! Sundays; (via Juuethini 9.00u. 111.. and 12.10 p. in., week-days; (via l.ock Haven) 9.00 a. m., and 12.10 p. m., week-daya. For further information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTEHBUKY, J. It. WOOD, General Manager. l'a*s'r Trallle M«r (JKO. W. B«»yi), General Pass'r Agt. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 Mill Street, . Dam tile, Pa. We siraigh.eii Cross Eyes without operation HOIKS, 8 A. M.to 12 M.' 1 I'. M.to 0 P. M. E YES A SPECIALTY. ADMIN ISTItATOK'H NOTICE Estate of Eflle J. Arnwine, late of West Hemlock township, decease-1. Letters of administration upon the estate of Ettle J. Arnwine late of West Hemlock township, Montour County, State of Penn sylvania, having been granted by the Uer isterot Montour County to the undersigned, all pers<>hs Indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those bavins claims to pres nt the same without delay 10 <*«*». I». Ai<KWINK, Buekhoru, Pa. ClI as. S. A KN v> 1 > |c, ltnute 3, Danville. l'u, » Administrator* CiiAiy.i_s \ . Amebman. Danville. Pa. E m HAIR "BALSAM Olrmw# And bcAuttflM the hat* c£i £S£ <oc, And 11.00 at DniqkU ** mm mm VrH, lnkmiU RZ£»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers