jpanirillt er Established In 18t8. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY St 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 Unanrially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDIKG, KIKNAN «FC MAHVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimoni als sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipc* tion. Brief News Items. Compiled for Hasty Read ers of the Intelligencer, the Acknowledged Offi cial Organ of flontour County. Buy early and avoid the rush. A kind answer never turncth away a customer. The school children are back in har- i ness again. t When you are buying presents,don't fcrrget the poor. Attending market Is a chilly occupa tion these days. Mrs. Emma H. Sandt, of Easton, who was buried on Thursday, left a will in which she directed that all of her pet dogs and cats, twelve in num ber, shall be chloroformed,except two, as she feared they would not be kind ly A dispute has arisen between Romas Lukash and John G. Bedner, of Soutli Bethlohem, concerning tho ownership of a rooster. The case is to be tried before court at Easton next week and Lewis Lukash is coming all the way from California as a witness in the case. A mine fire, which was started thirty years ago in a mine breach In the Sharp mountain, above East Mount Carbon,has broken out with new vigor and sends out sparks and tongues of flro like a volcano. A lady iu Uermantown who is 35 years of age began attending Sunday school when she was 2% yearn old and lias not missed attendance a single Sunday in all these intervening years. Rebecca Anderson, of West Vincent township, Chester county, who died on Wednesday, aged 91 years, has left ftn estate of about (125,000, nearly all of which is to be devoted to charities. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c n dozen. William K. Mcßeth, of Scottdale, lias started out on a trip in which he is to visit the capital of every State iu this country, making tlio entire journey on horseback, on a wager of |20,000 that he can do it within four years. ... A. J. Cassetc, president of the Penn sylvania Railroad company,was sixty ■eveu years old ou Saturday. Ho spent Lis birthday anniversary at work in his office as usual, but received many congratulations. If he lives three years longer he will be placed on the retired list according to the rules of the com* pauy. Two hundred men who attended a banquet of the Brotherhood of St. Paul, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Franklin, on Friday night, were i»oißoued by something tlioy ate and became vory siok. None of the cases resulted fatally but the physici ans of the city were all kept very busy for some time to relieve the suf ferers. J. M. Moore, of near Mausdale, gave this office a business call on Sat day. WANTED —Lady to advertise our Aoods locally. Several weeks home work, calary SIO.OO jht week, SI.OO a day (or Expenses. SAUNDIiKK CO., Dept. W, 46-48 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago. 111. 1-25 07 While the merucry in the thermo- | meter was away below the freezing ! point and with a piercing wind blow- ! lug, last Friday afternoon, two young society women of McEeesport, stood for hours in front of their hauie, in a Jiole dug for the purpose of erecting a telephone polo. As Rev. T. W. Lyons, a minister of Gonuellsvillo, stopped at the home of Thomas Lord, to make a call, a feroc ious bull dog sprang at him, grabbed the third finger of his right haud, bit it off and ate it, before the parson had lime tb make any remonstrance. David Mogau, one of the most in fluential politicians iu the lower part Of Schuylkill county, is dead at his home Clair, Schuylkill couuty. He hadMistinguished himself forgal lautry during the civil war. It is reported that the sultan of Tur key is again seriously ill from an af fection of the bladder. Tike shah of Persia is also uearing his end, while Oastro, the fiery little president of Venezuela, is believed to be dying. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the First United Presbyterian church of Allegheny, has just been celebrated. In the seventy-five years ot its exist ence the congregation has had only four pastors. The African Mothodist Episcopal Cliorcli in Pottsville was destroyed by fire recently and on Sunday collec tions were lifted in the other churches of the city to the amount oft« 00 to help the needy congregation to boild « new church. The potatg beeu very large In northern Berks and in Lehign conn- Ifres and thus fui about 450 car £loads have'been shipped from the potato growing sections of those counties. The prices being higher than the aver age, the growers are getting big ie turns for their labor. Kev. Bini 1 Meister, the Lutheran minister of Laucastor, who preached from the doorsteps of a small cliurch near the city two weeks ago because she door was locked against Ills con £regation, had the same experience AgaU> on Sunday morning. Here's a Store Full of Suprise. Wlicn Tim see what this store holds for Christmas chances you'll wonder il we left any Christmas goods at all for other stores. Yes, indeed we did—but—we sent our buy er through the markets everywhere choosing the good, ig noring the poor and common-place. We bought with the intention of pleasing the most exact ing customers. The beat part of all—you don't need a fat bulky pocket book to shop here among our stocks—small sums will accomplish wonders, really the finest assortment of useful merchadise you ever saw in any Xtuas store in all your life. Childien's Happy Land. flasement Toytanrt population is always in view, everything imaginable in nature for the children's happiness. We're going to load Santa Claus' sleigli full lo the guards with these thinirt you see. His largest load will oome from Sclireyei's Sar.ta Claus Wireless Telegraph Station 'Ready. Children do yon want to send a message to S.inta Clans telling him what you want? Then come—Santa Claus Wireless Telegraph Co., have installed a branch office in our basement tor little hoys and girls to send messages. We will have direct connections with Kris Kingie headquarters and all me.-snjres wili be delivered promptly free of charge. We make no charge for the service only you want to or must use the regular telegraph blanks wc turnish free and sign your name with address. Mechanical leys. The kind that a key and internal wheels make them seem renfly alive—lifter before audi a variety Automobiles, they have steering wheels and from 19c up to 4.98. Loop the Loop with performers, 311, 75c. Scenic Railway entirely new, 1.25. Swan ewimming pool of water, 1.00. Climbing Miller, 25c. Barber at work, 50c. Lawyer speaking, 50c. Flving Airships. 30c; Balky Mule, 30c. Walking Goats and Lions, 25c, Jumping Birds and Chickens, 30c. Acrobats, 39c. Circus Performers, 25c to 1.00. "Railroad Outfits. Where's the boy that won't play for hours with one of theft?. Complete set of train ot cars with locomotive and track 75c to 7.50 at 0.00 the kind that runs by steam. Tunnel Station. 1.00. Overhead crossing, 98c. Signal Towers, 25,39 c, 1.00 Freight and passenger stations 00c to 3.00. Tunnels, 1.00; Water station, 1.00. Steam Engines, the kind that you are safe in putting fire under, 1.00 to 2.50. Engines that run by winding, 39c to 2.25. Wooden Playthings. Shoo Fly Rocking Horses, 50c to 1.50. Swinging Horses, 2.00, 8.00 to 8.00. Doll Go-Carts 25c up to 1.50. Blackboards on frames, 75c. Desks for Boys' and Girls all sizes, 1.00, 1.25, 1.69 to 3.00. Sweepers, 15c to 50c. Brooms, 10c. Fro ßtree?s E,m Schreyer Store Co. M p L° n SCHUYLER. MR. EDITOR:—We are enjoying all the different varieties of weather for which this country is noted One day it may sleet and rain and for a change it will rain and sleet several times during a single day. The ther mometer is trying its powers to get to the zero mark but so far lias missed it by s°. At the time of writing the .-un is shining warm and by tonight it may blow a gale. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bailey spent Sunday with friends in Paradise. Lots of butchering is being done iu this neighborhood these fine days. John X. JI err, the busiest man iu this city, is loading several cars of hay. John Myer and Walter Glaze speut Sunday afternoon with Lloyd S. Foulk. Miss Lilly Swart/, is again engaged in teaching, after spending a week at the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Z. Wcrtmau and daughter spent Sunday evening at John C. Foulk's. G. W. Wcrtmau met with an ac cident that has put him out of busi ness for the past two weeks. He was struck by a rolling rail road tie on the leg, while walking over a pile, and injured the leg severely. Mr. Thos. Strouse gave a grama phnoe entertainment at the home of John C. Foulk on Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith, Mrs. Thos. Strouse,Miss Lilly Swartz, Misses Edua and Mary Strouse and Master Spencer Smith. Everybody went home after having spent a pleasant evening. I was glad to learn that Jerry was still iu the land of the living and sorry that he is the victim of petticoat government. I was afraid the elec tion did not goto suit him and he had done something awful. Well here's to you Jerry and may you live long enough to declare yourself in dependent of Home Rule. Dec. 12, 'o(i. BILL. Exchange Plck-Ups. MR. EDITOR:—The cold weather gave the skaters some sport on the ice ponds. Win. Sattison called on friends in the city Sunday. School opened again Monday, after a week's vacation. Thomas Dennin trausacteil business in Danville Monday. T. Sheron and wife called on friends abroad Sunday. Wm. Kirkner and family visited U. It. Adams Sunday. S. J. Dennin and wife made a fly ing trip to Couily Tuesday afternoon. J. L. Braimeu and B. C. Dennin transacted business in Danville, Tues day. Mrs. Win. Houghton, of Pine Summit, is visiting her sou, Landlord Houghton. Win Mills and wife are attending State Grange at Dußois, Clearfield Co., this week. Rev. Kohler, of Strawl>erry Ridge, will preach in the hall next Sunday evening, Dec. 16. The teachers from this place who attended Institute report a good time, despite their misfortunes. X X. [Too late for liwt w*ek.) Roscoe Mohr and wife spent Sun ' day on the Hills. Frauk Ellis is finishing up a fine barn on his lot in town. Landlord Houghton and wife visit* ed friends at Pine Summit Sunday, Hurry Yocuin, of Moorelaud, visit ed friends in town on Saturday even ing. The people around here arc busy I butchering since the weather has got ten cooler. James L. Brnnnen and James F. Ellis transacted business at Williams port last week. Levi Moser and family and Jordan Dewald and family visited ut J. W. Hitter's Sunday. Lawrence Wagner placed a new heater in the cellar of Frank Ellis' new house recently. Joseph Acor was housed up a few days with a carbuncle on the side of his head but is able to be around agaiu. Babbit season is over and we hope they are not all killed. As they were not as plenty this year as some pre dicted. Pheasants were plenty. The dance and oyster supper held by the band was largely attended, despite the little sprinkle in the eveu ing. The band organization talks of, having a dance each month about the time of full moon. X X. Cost of State Campaign. With tli© statement of the Prohibi tion State committee yet to be filed at Harrisburg the aggregate of the ex peuse accounts of the treasurers of the various State committees engaged iu the recent campaign is $132,748.68. To this should be added $13,255.43, the amount of bills still owed by the Re publican State committee, making the grand total $146,004.11. The Prohibi tion statement will probably be filed iu a few days and will materially in crease the total. Those figures represent outlays l>r committees, tlio expenses of the can didates being field separately,although the committees spent some of the mon ey charged up by candidates iu their exponse accounts, eacti caudidate hav ing contributed to his party commit tee. Of the committee expense accounts, the Republican State committee leads with $(13,877.27, followed by the Liu colu committee witli $38,940.52 aud Democrats with $18,693.55 and so ou down the list to thcßefereudum party with $144.70. The aggregate of the exonditures of tue candidates for goveruor is $53,- 156.07, Mr. Emery leading with $25,- 561.48 contributed to two committees Mr. Stuart being uext with $6,184.99. The candidates for lieuteuaut gover nor expeuded $4,852.84 of which Mr. Black spent $3,435. The statements of Robert K. Young aud William T. Creasy.candidates for auditor general, are respectively S7BB aud «1,010 80, a total of $1,798.80. The expenditures of the four candidates for secretary of iuterual affairs report ing amouut to $2,691.50. Election of Directors. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National Hank of Danville, Pa., for the election of directors, will be held at their bank ing rooms, corner Mill and Bloom streets Danville, Pa., on Tuesday, January Btli., 190(5, from one to three P. M. At this meeting action will be taken upon a proposed amendment to article third relating to the number of direc tors of the bank. W. L. McClube, Cashier. AUCTIONEERS. Michael Brock bill, Danville, Pa. McClellan Diehl, Washingtonville, Pa. A. H. Deeter, Oak Grove, Pa. A. A. Sweitzer, Washingtonville, Pa. K. 51. Haunty, Pottsgrove, Pa. i-ick iiukUucUu. I'Ut* lb C«ai». Laundry Sets, everything for wash tlav, 5'V an » OS*. Trunks at 50 and 75c 1>«»I» Beds with wire springs, 23 to GOc. Doll Houses, Play Shops, Noah's Ark full of a itnals, 'Jool Chests. Games For All. Kverything new. kinds that are fadcinating to old and young. All fur price from 5e up to 1.25. Alphabet and J'icture Blocks, design, 5 t«• 75c. See T/?c' «Dolls I.ittle ltul)1»er Dolls that squeak, 10 to •!' Bisque dolls, 5 to 75c. Bisqu* Dolls, natural fac-is pretty hair , 3tte to 1.25. Kid Bolv iHi!!•, the beat of.all kinds, sleeping ♦•yes, long (lowing curling hair full jointed. .'JOe. to 2 (M. 1 hissed Dolls, 10c to 80c. Doll H -ads, all s:r.«'s, D to 1.00. Silver 'elites. Standard reliable goods that vou ne- d not be afraid to give even t<» a valued friend. Manicure Shear*. 50 to B!'c. • Tooth Brushes. 25 to 75c. Letter Opener, 2'u ; Nail Piles, 25c; Nail lVi-hers OOi-; TlJniMes. 25c. Cotnh with sterling trimming*. 05c. Match Safes 112 r pocket, 2"» cto 125. Shoe Horns, 2oc» Pen Hacks, «0c; Ink Wells, 25, :#»c. Pepper and Salt Shakers, U0 and 50c. Writing Sets, metal tray ami ink well, 25c to 1.00. Jewel Boxes, silk lined, 25c to 5.25. Counters. I Great interest centers here for attractive presents—fancy goods of all kinds. 1 Brush Sets. Smoking and Shaving Sets, Slipper and brush cases, Japanese T" in brell a holders. Fancy Collars, Handkerchiefs in dozens of styles. Purses, Bill llooks. Hand Hags, Shopping Bags, Fancy Combs, Lockets, Brunch Pins, Curt But tons, Baby Pins, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Work Boxes. ; *Blankets, Comforts, Etc. How acceptable a present they make and we have made a special effort to have them in nice assortment. Blankets in cotton or wool; Comfortables, bea.itiful, all kinds, Table Covers of all kinds. Table Linen and Napkins, prettiest patterns come ready made fur use. Uaskets For Xmas. Fur mother, wife or sister a pretty work, sewing ur scrap basket is an ap preciativd gift Hampers too. Onr new lines have arrived. Far cy Wurk or Sewing BasltctS, many shapes and styles, 10 to (»0c; with lid, 50 to '.'Sc. Scrap Baskets in all kinds of colors and shapes, 25 to 1.50. Hampers, round and square, J 10 to 2.75. Fancy Shopping Baskets from 25 to 75. Silver Table Ware. Roger's Guaranteed Silver Plate Ware —the kind that is good. Tea Spoons, 125 dozen. Table Spoons. 2.50 dozen. Knives and Forks, 2.75 and 3.25 for half dozen uf e.aeh. Berry Spoons, Gravy Ladles, Orange Spoons, Children's Mugs and Chillis' Sets. # # i Special:—Chidren's h piece Silver Sets, 75c value at 38c set. Slipper Time Now. Xmas time is slipper time of all the year. Men's embroidered and all leather at 50c. Leather in tan and black, 76c and 1.00; Juliets, 1.25. Ladies' Cloth House Slippers, 50c. Juliets, fir trimmed, 1.00 and 1.25. Book Counter. Laden with new books; latest publications that usually sell at 1.50, now 1.10. Special 50c line are the regular copyright editions of many of the best selling book;? on the market. Boys' and Girls' stories and children's t>ooks of all kinds. Mariden, Conn. wmmmmw WHERE FATE GETS EVEN. Those who do not hunt and who feel that the life of an animal may be as dear to it as that of its hunte' is to him, cannot avoid the reflection suxilep times that the rapidly increasing num ber of gunning accidents in the State may bo one of the methods whereby Fate levels things up. The Pottsville Miners' Journal, however, is convinc ed that too mauy boys are permitted to handle guns, and it thinks that all would-be hunters should be compelled to take out licenses. "Some of the worst aocidents of the season," the j Journal declares, "were due to the careless work of men who borrowed a gun for a day's shooting and shot some luckless sportsman instead of the game." OASTOHIA. JUan the jf The Kind You Have Always Bwght "THIS WORK OF MKROY" The Altoona Tribuue looks upon tlie appropriation for the hospital tor the insane at this place in the following light: "The Danville hospital for the insauo will ask for #400,000 from the I coming legislature. Au appropriation of $83,000 for temporary buildings which were ueverorected will go back : to the State. This institution and all ' others that provide for the holpless classes and that are under exclusive State coutrol should have all that is needed to properly provide for their patients. This work of mercy should ( have precedence over roads and schools i for the reason that the insane and the feeble-minded aro helpless." oastohxa. inn the /112 The Kind You Have Alwars Boujtit "'■T Orange Banks. A charter has been granted for the new Farmers' aud Trades' National bank at Clearfield,which makes anoth er link in the shain of grange national banks being established throughout the State. The Clearfleld bank will be opened for business next Thursday. This bauk is beginning its career with a capitalization of SIOO 000. Arrangements are under way for several more grange banks to be start ed in the near future. The next one, it is said, to be opened will be in Chester couuty. I Here is Relief for Women. I If you have pains in the back, Urinary Bladder ur Kidney trouble, and want a eur tain, peasant herb euro for woman's ills, try Mother Uray's AI\STK\LIAS-I K\K. It is a nUfeand never-failing monthly regulator. At lirugglsts or l»y mail «n»e. Sample package J-'UfcE. Add ess, The Mother Li ray Co., Le- Uoy, N Y. Quite large ami appreciative audi ences are assembling each evening at I the Mahoning Presbyterian church, ! where evangelistic meetings are iu progtess. Rev. Ed>vard A. Louxof the I Presbyterian church of Berwick, who I is very popular with Danville audi ences is the preaoher this week. Rov. ! Loux though a young man, is a force ful preacher of the plain gospel. His sermons have boon very highy appreci ated and he lias done much good. Quite a number have already united with the church. On account of the approaching Christmas season the meet iugs will close Friday evening. Tho sacrament of tho Lord's Supper will be observed iu the church next Sab bath morning, at which time the new members will bo received. SAVES WORRY. There is much seasonable truth in the declaration of the Franklin NSWB that "practically everything you buy for Christmas gifts will keep all right from now until the 25th. It is, there fore, perfectly safe to do your shop ping now, before the crowds become a worry and the clerks are overushed with orders aud tho best goods are picked out and taken homo by more forehanded peoplo. Such a course is a charity to the shopkeepers and their helpers, it saves a lot of rushing about at tho last of tho season and gives you a chance for a more deliberate selec tion." There Is no Use Fighting Nature. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy -does nothing of that kind. It acts tenderly and in sympathy with what Nature is trying to accomplish. Do you linve trouble Villi your digestion, yotir liver or kidneys Does rheuma tism pain and rack you ? Is your liead thick and heavy ? It will charm away these ailments almost ere you are aware. Dr. W. W. Cottingham, of Easton, has been elected secretary of Dallas lodge No. 896, Free and Accepted Mas ons,for the fortieth time. Ho has serv od iu that office continuously since the Institution of the lodge iu 1867. A Hundred Yard Dash By HONORE WILLIIE Copyright, 1000, by M. M. Cunalngb&m Harwell loped along the lake shore path. The spring wind beat In his face. A mating blackbird trilled In the greening marsh. Harwell In his running pants and Jersey, wltli his bare legs nnd sandaled feet, with his fine head tossed back and the muscles of his back rippling beneath his Jersey, was as beautiful In his perfection of youth as the spring landscape through which he ran. It was getting a little warm for the dally cross country trot, but the spring meets would be on In another week, and after that cap and gown In ex change for Jersey during commence ment week. Until then Ilarwell had only three tilings to remember. First, he was not to overdo. He was so near the per fection point now that with the least TO HIH AIIMPITS IN SAND, WTTII HTS FAX'S WHITE AND RENSJiLBSB. extra work ho would be stale. Sec ond, he must be careful of that light thigh muscle. lie had strained It In the fall as quarterback. And, lastly, this third necessity being unknown to the trainer, he must win the hundred yard dash in the Colwell-Wllton meet. The rivalry between Harwell and Small had become more than physical. To win first place In the meet was to win first place In Alice Summer's eyes —at least, this was the conclusion reached by Harwell. He hurdled the pasture bars Into tho meadow. It was rather wet, and tho smell of bruised cowslips and tender new sprung mint followed the soft pad of his sandals. At the sand pits Har well halted at the sound of his name shouted at the top of lusty lungs. Small, In knickerbockers, was pound ing away with his geological hammer at a huge bowlder. "I'll chill If I stop!" called Harwell merrily. "Why aren't you running?" "Got this bloomin' five-fifths geology to make up this week." "Too bad'." shouted Harwell, bound ing with his long strides toward the far side of the pits. Small looked after him, then a mali cious look crossed his eyes. If—lf Har well should get chilled! He sprang to his feet. "Wait! Walt!" he roared. "I want" —then "Great heavens!" he cried. Then there was silence. Harwell did not turn his head at Nmall's call. He grinned appreciative ly to himself. "Can't work me that way," he thought. "A chill for me would be very valuable to Small," and he crossed the little meadow brook with a careless bound. Then vague sense of apprehension entered his mind. Small's roar had stopped very sudden ly. He wondered why. Terhaps he ought togo back, yet he kept on. But the sense of apprehension grew and would not go. Finally, with a lit tle groan at his own foolishness, Har well turned and retraced his course to the snnd pits, his stride never break ing. At the brow of tho slope he gave a startled ejaculation. Iu springing to his feet Small had dislodged a great slice of the sand pit wall. To his arm pits In sand, with face white and sense less and the sand creeping constantly down to sift higher and higher about him, was Small. Harwell dashed toward him. As he ran ho snatched up an old tin can half full of rain water and dashed it In Small's face. Small opened his eyes. I "I'm suffocating, Harwell," he said. "Oh, no, you're not; not by a long chalk. Here, tako this can and dig to beat the band. I'll use this piece of shovel, and we'll have you out in a Jiffy" He set to work feverishly. The bit of shovel proved very efficient wielded by Harwell's sinewy arm, and the tin can In Small's hands was not to be de spised. Harwell worked with one eye on the edge of the pit. The sand lay ers, one by one, were loosening. If he did not get Small free before they fell —well, there was no use in thinking of that. Now Small was free to his waist line, now to his thighs, now—silently, swiftly, a great wedge of sand gave way, and Small was again burled to his shoulders. Harwell looked about. The pits had G. A. R. COMMANDER Jas. S. Dtan, Grn. Grant Post, Rondout, N. Y. CURED OF DYSPEPSIA Commander Dean writes: "As Chief U. S. Mail Agent of the U. & P. It. R.» good health is indispensable. I found myself, however all run down with Dyspepsia. I doctored and doctored, but I grew worse. I suffered misery night and day, for fully two years. My case was pronounced incur able. I chanced to meet I)r. David Ken nedy about that time, and told him of my condition and he said, try a bottle of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY take it morning, noon and night, and it will cure you. I took the medicine aa directed, but had no confidence in a cure, as my case had been tried by so many. After using it a week I began to feel better, and in a short while after that I was entirely cured. That terrible distress, everything I ate breaking up sour in my throat, had all gone and I have not had a moment's dis comfort since. To-day there isn't a healthier man and my appetite is excellent." Write to Dr. David Kennedv'fl Sons, Hondont, Tf. Y., for a free sample bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, the great Kidney, Liver and Blood medicine, and free medical booklet. Large bottlci SI.OO. All druggists. I ggl EASTDBIfI For Infants and Children. riSTpRIA The Kind You Have Alw Alwa V s Boa 6ht slmilatinglheFoodandHegula- _ t / ling the Stomachs and Dowels of ggnjng M - „ —;r"r-r " Signature f%W Promotes Digesnon.CheerruH M -f Bar ness and Rest.Contains neither r 112 V« tr S num.Morphine nor Mineral. 01 /I\*| if or Narcotic. # ll.U' I \AM W llf 1 JbcSmut* * ft lil A I 4KA I VI r* Aperfecl Remedy forConsflM- I | fjf UOO lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrtoea I I^' Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- I f A _ ness and Loss OF SLEEP. yy* IUI UVwl Facsimile Signature at = Thirty Years CAST 0 RIA PEPSOIDS c " r * D '"p e p* l »- ■ Y Y Dr. Oilman's Prescription ia • guaranteed core for Dyspepaia, 1 ndigestion and all fltomaoh trouble. Price 00 Cento. no long deserted ttiat there w<rs »ot a board In Yes, half burled •nd black with ago, there was one. lie felted across the fnve a great wrench and was buck again with the board, which he placed as a bulwark against further sand slides. Then to Work again with the broken shovel, feverishly, for Kmall was growing faint and limp. At last, panting, ItarweTl helped the Half unconscious Small to his feet. Then he was suddenly conscious that fcls hands were blistered, that his feet dragged, that his right tlilgh muscle ached wearily. But he put his arm about suian ana lea mm siowiy rrom the sand pit down to the turnpike road that was the stralghtest course to the colloffe dormitory. It was nearlng sun set, and a damp, cool wind blew from tlio marries. Harwell shivered, but ho closed his lips firmly and hurried Small an an best he could. There was the sound of hoof beats behind them. The two weary figures drew to the roadside and waited for the smart little dogcart to pass them. But It stopped, and Its solitary oc cupant gave an exclamation of sur prise. "What In the world Is the matturr* asked Alice Summers. "Small got caught In the sand pit," re plied Harwell, both men staring up in to the beautiful, sensitive face. The girl gave a little cry of sympathy. "Oh, get In here, Mr. Small, and I'll drive you to the doctor." In a few moments Harwell was watching the gay painted back of the trap, now occupied by two figures, re treating Into the dusk. Ills Hp quivered a little sensitively. "They never thought of me," he mut fered. "Small has got her, and I—l've fot the chill he wanted me to have." Then he limped on through the twi light toward the dormitory a mile away. That evening Harwell sat In the llv fng room of his fraternity house nurs ing his aching muscles and giving un •ccaslonal sneeze. Tho hundred yard flash was lost; but, since Alice, too, was lost, he was strangely Indifferent. Hien he was called to the telephone. Miss Alice Summers, who was staying at the hotel with her mother, would be glad to have him call. As Harwell, very cold and dignified, •talked into the reception room Alice, her winsome face eager, led him to a quiet corner. "Dick," she said hesi tatingly, "did I act very brutal this afternoon ?" Dick thought for a moment. "Yes," he replied firmly. Alice caught her breath. "But how could I know that you had been so fine? You said nothing." "There was nothing to say. It was Small's Inning." "Small!" sniffed Alice. •'Don't men tion Billy Small to me! I think you are fine, but I could get that from what Billy said only by Inference. Dick, did you get a chill?" Dick nodded, and Alice's face filled with dismay. With two brothers In college, she understood all the shad ings of training. "Oh. Dick!" she said. "Oh. Dick!" Something In her tone made Dick look up. "But you don't care," he said bitterly. "Don't I?" she replied. "Well, per haps I do care, more that you were brave and fine enough to give up all chances In the meet to help a man who was not worth It." The room swam around giddily. Dick clutched the arms of his chair, and then both the girl's slender hands were In his. "Dick," she whispered, "don't you tee that what you have done Is better than winning ten dashes?" "I am sure of it," said Dick. And there was a thrill of Joy In his rolce that left no doubt as to his meaning. Perfumes exercise a peculiar fnflu ance over one's nervous system. A faint, subtle odor Is nearly always en ervating. while a pungent, rich per fume often has a bracing effect. Civet Induces drowsiness, a faint breath of Husk Invigorates and the perfume of the aloe and the citron Is positively toothing and comforting. Tho delicate, •ploy odors of pinks, carnations, apple blossoms and sweetbrier are thought to be beneficial. Evolution. Rummer resorts go through tfcrce *af?es. l''lrst.—People go there to enjoy them selves. Second.—People go there to divert ftom selves. Third.—People go there to flaunt themselves. Then tho placo Is fashion able.—-Life. A Certain Cure for Aching Feet. Allen's Foot-Base, a powder; cures Tired, Aetilng, Hwenting, Swollen feet. Sample (tent FKKK. also Sample of KOOT-EAKK H \NITAHV UOHN-PAn, a new Invention. Address, Allen a. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. Stutlonery for Farmers. Farmers am! others, particularly tlios* living 011 the lJural Delivery router, should have printed stationery as well aa business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return o( ths letter in ease it is not delivered. Ws are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do it promptly and neatly We w ill supply 250 nots heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75c (or either one lot. Thii is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. WE are showing the season's newest and best styles io SILKS, DRESS (iOODS and TRIMMINGS. Some very Dainty and Stylish Patterns in FLANNELETTS. WE always have 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, in order that you may get sonic of these bargains. Just now we have a choice lot of of REMNANTS that will save yotf money. uuuvuuvu E. D. ATEN & CO., Successor to W. M. 8 E I D E L 344 Mill Street. A DMINISTRATKIX'B N()TJC R. Estate of Harvey Reynolds, Late r*f .(nthony Township, Montour County, Pennsyl vania Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that letters teata military on the above estate having been granted to tin* undersigned, all persons in* debted to said estate are requested to inak« payment, and those having claims or de mands against the said estate to present the same, without delay to ANNA 8. REYNOLDS, Administratrix. Exchau A 1 ,M I NIBTKATKIX N OTII'E ! Estate of Ziba O. Vouyht, IMIC of J fay 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 having claims against it to present the same, without delay to JDA J. ADAMS, Administratrix. O.ultman, I'a. fJRSS* REVIVO RESTORES VITAUn THE M • " guihat REVIVO REMUDTT produce* fine reunite In 30 daye. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fall. Young men can regain their lost manhood and old men may recover their vouthful vigor by using BGVIVO. It quicliy nnd quietly re moves Nervousness, Vitality, Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a greal rorve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink tflow to i»ale check* and re storing tho lire ol' you lit. It wards off ap proaching disease. Insist on having ItEVIVO, no other. It can be carried In vest nocket. By mail. SI.OO per package, or six for $5.00. We give free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bldg.. Ch.ciflo, Hi LOCAL DEALER G. cA. 'TiOSSzMA 2\*. X ECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate oj Wm. M. Seidcl, Late of Danvdle, Montour County, Pennsylvania Deceased. Not! e is hereby given, tlint letters testa mentary on the aKive estate having been granted to the undersigned, ail persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having elaims or de mands agninst the said estate to present the K-inie, without delay to or to D. F. Got'oF.K, WM. K.NHKWKST, Executor, Council, It. F. I). No. 1, Danville, Pa., May 21, 'IWI. Milton, I'n. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUU family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. Q. FOUSE. President. Chartered UTS ADAM MITH, GENERAL AOENT.. 225 Kant Fourth Ht., - BERWICK PA. ur Apply for Agent'. Coutracl. -t*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers