MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., July f>. 1905. Republican State Ticket. TREASURER, J. Lee Plnminer, Hollidaysburg. JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT, Charles E. Rice, Wilkes-Barre. James A Beaver. Bellefonte. Ueorge B. Orlady, Huntingdon. Republican County Ticket. ASSOCIATE JUDGE Thomas J. Price. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Ralph Kisner. COMMISSIONERS, Charles W Cook, , G-eo Rudy Sechler. AUDITOR. J H Woodside. Active Work Already Under Way For the Fall Campaign. VOTERS ARE BEING ENROLLED The Forces In the Several Counties Have Been Lined Up For a Thor ough Canvass of the State. [Special Correspondence.] Harrisburg, July 4. Initial sti»pß have already been ta ken for an aggressive campaign for the whole Republican ticket in this state. While the orators will not take to the hustings until Sepetember, that always effective, powerful and mighty iorce, the Republican county commit teemen, now silently at work, before ntany days shall roll by will have completed the enrollment of over 800, 000 voters. Every registered voter in the commonwealth, outside of the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Allegheny, will have his name record ed in the poll books of these Republi can committeemen, and within a short time a canvass will be beguff to en lighten the chairman of the Republi can state committee as to the politi cal leanings of every one of these vo ters. Local organizations look after the registrations in the three cities named above. Pennsylvania's superb Republican organization has not its equal In the world It ha# time and again demonstrated its ability to cope with every prob lem with which it has been confront ed. and in the contest this fall there is no reason to doubt that the outcome will be entirely satisfactory to all well wishers of Republicanism. While the average citizen Is paying but little attention to politics today, th« men who have made possible the great victories of the Republican party in this state are alert and active. The Republican organization of the Key stone state is a great institution. * It was not constructed In a day, nor in a year It has taken many years to perfect it, and it is built upon a sub stantial foundation. It rests upon the Intelligence, the public spirit and the patriotism of the people. Leaders may come and leaders may go, but the great Republican organization of Penn sylvania will continue on indefinitely to represent the will of the Republi can voters of the commonwealth, and conserve the interests of the whole people. County Chairman to the Front. The county chairman, that interest ing and versatile character recently portraved by George Ade, the play wright. in a popular comedy, now occu pies the centre of the political stage in this state. Following out instruc tions from Colonel Wesley R. An drews chairman of the Republican state committee, the county chairman Is a busy man. He is supervising the copying of the lists of voters filed with the county commissioners into the poll books furnished by the state commit tee. The next move will be to have the members of the county committee from each election district carefully can vass their respective districts, and indicate In the books tin- polities of every voter. Other information of value to the party organization rela tive to the voters will also be gather ed About 6000 members of the coun ty committees will be engaged on this work. Within a short time the chairman of the state committee will ask for the appointment of the auxllliary commit tees and the vigilantes in each elec tion dbtii.t in the state. There will Le about 60,000 of these loyal, earnest and Kpublican workers. Young Men Are Wanted. "These are the men who are the bone and sinew of the Republican partv in Pennsylvania." said Chair man Andrews a few days ago. "They can't be bribed, bought or bulldozed. The\ represent the best blood of Re publicanism of the state. They ar - Republicans from principle, and a great majoiity of them give their time and services to the party without ex pectation or thought of personal re ward." A special effort is to he made this year to get an exceptionally large percentage of young men enlisted for this work First voters are to be encouraged to enlist in the ranks of the Republican party togo among their neighbors and interest thetn in the campaign, and to plan for the poll ing of every Republican vote that can be got out on election day. Young m< n are to be impressed with the fact that nearly every American president was first introduced to public life through the medium of the party organization in the election precinct. Ambitious young Pennsylvanians are to be urged to take up the cause of Republicanism in their respective localities, aid to actively identify themselves with the county committeemen and others who have been looking after the affairs of the party in their precincts and to aid them In every possible manner In the canvass which will shortly be be gun. Chairman Andrew# and His Plans. A member of the Dauphin county Republican committee received a let ter from State Chairman Andrews yesterday, In which, among other things he said Everything is In excellent shape tor the opening of the campaign The meeting of (he state commit tee, at which lion. John Stewart was nominated for the supreme bench, brought together a repre sentative gathering of active Re publicans from all over the state. Reports received as to the condi tion of the party from every sec tion were oi the most gratifying character. The party was never so harmonious, nor was there ever a better spirit displayed toward the candidates on a ticket. My daily mail la very large, showing a deep interest in the party work now under way. 1 shall be at the state head quarters, on and off, until the sec ond week in July, when 1 will go to my home in Meadville, where I will attend to all correspondence until the formal opening of the Republican state headquarters in Philadelphia, which will be on or about August 15. Five Strong Nominees. The fact that there are five candi dates on the state ticket this year, will mean that the total vote will be swelled by the activity of the per sonal friends and neighbors of these nominees, Avho will be anxious to have eaeh of them given a complimentary vote in his home and nearby counties. The head of the ticket. Justice John Stewart, of Franklin county, nomi nee for the supreme bench, has a large following, and is favorably known in almost every county in the state. Members of the bar with whom he is personally acquainted will take pleasure in working to swell his vote. The same can be truthfully said also of each of the nominees for the superior court. Judge Charles E. RIM. president judge of the superior court, who comes from Luzerne county, is particularly strong throughout the an thracite coal region. He has won an enviable reputation as a jurist, and his personal qualities have endeared him to all who have had intimate rela tions with him. The battle-scarred war veteran, Gen eral James A. Beaver, former gover nor and candidate to succeed himself on the auperior court bench, has long commanded the admiration of his fel low citizens for his patriotism, his sterling worth, and his fairness as a judge. His home county of Centre, and.in fact, every county in the state, will have a host of champions of Judge Beaver, among them members of the Grand Army, who will leave nothing undone to make him run well up with the head of the ticket in the balloting in November next. Judge George B. Orlady, of Huntingdon, is known as one of the most affable and approach able judges on the bench in Pennsyl vania. He, too, comes up for re-elec tion to the superior court, and It is predicted that his candidacy will con tribute materially to strengthen the entire Republican ticket in the state. Republicans of his home county are already engaged in a personal can vass in his interest, and they declare that he will be given one of the lar gest votes ever cast for a candidate from that county. A Messenger Boy's Force of Character. J. Lee Plummer, of Blair county, the nominee for state treasurer, is counted upon to poll the largest vote ever cast for a candidate for state treasurer in Pennsylvania. His personal integrity is unquestioned, and bis political ca reer has been such as to commend him to the voters of his section of the state who have known him for years, and who Insisted upon his nomination at the hands of the Republican state convention. He began life in the hum ble capacity of messenger boy. He afterward became a brakeman on the Pennsylvania -lilroad, and then by hard work and many sacrifices, he had himself admitted to the bar. His suc cess has been an inspiration to tho young men of his section, and his popularity has been attested on many an occasion. As a member of the leg islature he worked to bring about many reforms, and his interest in the charities of the state was shown in valuable services as chairman of the appropiation committee. The fact that all of the candidates on the Republican ticket were nomi nated without a contest, and each by a unanimous vote, is an indication of the sentiment that prevails through out the state towards the several nom inees. Must Look to Congress. The fact that a governor and a full delegation to congress are to be elect ed next year will add to the Interest of the campaign this fall. The im portance of keeping the Republican lines intact will be appreciated by all who are familiar with political condi tions throughout the country. There has been observed a tendency In many sections of the country to re vive the agitation for a revision of the tariff, and it is anticipated that Pennsylvania's manufacturing inter ests will require the full and aggres sive support of a solid Republican flel egation in the next national house of representatives to protect them from an onslaught which is bound to come from the tariff revisionists. Pennsylvania profits more than any other state through the protective tar iff. and it is vitally interesting to every Pennsylvanian that Republicanism of the stalwart type shall continue in the ascendency. The iron and steel indus tries of the Keystone state have fur niehed the material for American war ships, many of which have been built by Pennsylvania labor on the b&nks of the Delaware. The arsenals in Phil adelphia, employing many Pennsylva nia men and women, are now engaged in furnishing supplies and ammunition for the soldiers and sailors of the United States. It cannot be denied that the pfestige of her Republican ism has given Pennsylvania first con sideration at the hands of the Republi cans of the nation, and it is essential that there shall be no wavering in the loyalty to the principles or the candi dates of Republicanism on the part if Pennsylvanians at tills time. Wealherivfln** Itlvcr River men who have followed the Potomac from youth to old age are full of wise weather sayings that come as near being correct as do the predictions of the more scientific observers An old river man who as master on sailing vessel and steamer has traveled to and fro on the Potomac for the past fifty years said that he had often noticed that as the weather is on the lirst three days of December in each year so will the weather tie in the three months of winter that Is, as the Ist of Itecemlier is so will December be; January will be like the LM and I'cbru ary like the 3d. Another saying is as the weather is on the Thursday be fore the new moon so will bo the weather for the greater part of the moon -Washington Star. WlN** IOUIIK MN N. Elvira - And did he kiss you yonr chaperon? Mareia <>h, no. lie was wine enough to kiss her lirst. Co kunbut Db.DMtch Three Roses and Another Hf By JOANNA SINGLE I)r. John Dunham knew what he did not want. He could also Instantly reo ognise what he did wunt when he saw It. These traits bad been of use to him In working his way through college, through medical school after that and into a nourishing practice now two years old. In love BH in business it was the same, only the girls he had thus far met were undoubtedly the ones he did not want. Dr John's black gray eyes were always on the silent quest of an unknown girl the thought of whom he linked with the thought of roaes. She did not appear. He was thirty two and beginning to think be bad missed her and was deciding to devote his spare time entirely to rose culture when the no longer expected happened. In September he went, with a col league, Frederick Mayne, M. D., to a medical convention in St. Louis. Seat ed at the formal banquet, be looked up, just across the table, at her! And then he seemed to have always known that she was small and blond, with the sweet delicacy of n pink tea rose, that her head was poised like a flower and that breeding and courage showed in every feature and gesture. Instantly the thought of her as his mounted to bis head like wine, and his look met hers with an intensity that made her eyes droop. He turned cool ly to Mayne beside him and said in a low tone: "Look carefully at this ring on my linger, and don't glare up. I want to ask a question. Who is she?" Strangely enough, Mayne knew who "she" was. "Dean Carroll's (laughter, Rose," he replied. Then as they both looked up carelessly he continued, "I may as well tell you that I shall try to get her." Choking back a senseless anger, trying to realize that Mayne had as good a right to want her as he, Dunham an swered quietly: "And I may as well tell you that you have me to work against. I shall do my best." At the reception following John Dun ham accosted his old professor, Dean Carroll, shook hands and asked: "Doctor, please introduce rne to your daughter." "Certainly, my boy—with pleasure But" and the old man laughed—"l warn you!" "It's everlastingly too late, doctor All I ask of you is not to tell her I wanted to meet her and uot to praise me to her." The serious eyes of the young man checked the old man's smile. "Upon my soul! I believe you're In earnest!" "I warn you that I am." Dean Car roll looked Dr. John Dunham over carefully from head to foot. Then he held out his hands. "I wish you luck," he said slowly. "You're as open now as you were dur Ing the four years I knew you at coi lege and in your success since. Your tactics nre worthy of a general and victory. Come along. Rut perhaps you'd like me first to suggest to her that you're a dangerous character?" John laughed contentedly. "Better that than encomiums." Rose Carroll met her father's old pu pil none the less graciously because he was tall and strong and because the heavy, dark hap- framing hte handsome face was touched with gray. In fact, he was so Interesting that she met him with an armor of protective resistance beneath her graclousness. Nhe was used to easy victories over her admir ers, but not anxious, though she was on the nlert. for her own Waterloo. There was time enough for that. John began well. While deferential, he was not adoring; while entirely ap preciative, he was not Insistent In his enjoyment of her society, which he accepted with a sort of seemingly tran sient spirit of camaraderie that ptqued her a little. Several times during the evening he drifted carelessly back near her and watched with amusement Mavne's breakneck endeavor to make use of his time to Impress his rather ponderous personality upon the girl. Dunham asked permission to call next day. ll.' did call and was carelessly enter taining He let himself go, showing his real self, speaking of his youthful adventures In the west, of his roses at home and leaving a sort of an impres slon that he was a man Into whoti* life women had entered little and that they were to him 11 sort of pleasant relaxa tion from workaday cares. Rose found herself putting forth un usual efforts to please this man, who was not. as others, apparently In the least subjugated by her charms. Ho did not stay long, but as he arose to go he unwrapped a long, slender par cel he had been holding, crushed the tissue paper In his lingers and put one perfect white rose luto her hand. He laughed down into her eyes. "I wanted to give you a red one, only" The significance of his tone and his hesitation made her rise to his throw. "Only you didn't dare!" she finished for him. "Oh, I dared," he replied coolly, "but I thought 1 wouldn't- y«t! The best for the last, you know!" And he left her trying to decide whether he meant anything or nothing As he went out he met Mayne entering with a large florist's box, and during his call he had learned that she was leaving the next day for home Wheo lie reached his office he looked up th# northbound trains. Next morning at 7:55 he walked up to the station. Just around the corner on the platform he saw Rose Carroll smiling at Mayne, who carried her suit case and a great bunch of pink carnations. Before they saw htm be stepped back into the waiting room, bought a ticket to the next town north -1 11. 1 kept out of sight until the train came in. He swung on the rear plat form, while Mayne, triumphant in his moment of favor, put the lady Into a seat and bestow I'd her luggage about her As the train pulled out Dunham look ed from liis window in the smoker and beheld the idiotically adoring face of Mayne, who was waving his farewell. When he had smoked a long black cigar John Ininham sauntered into the next car About the middle of the aisle he stopped suddenly at a quick exclamation: "Why, Mr. Dunham!" He looked down and saw, with ap parent surprise, Rose Carroll, blush ing and smiling He removed his hat, but inad«' 110 effort take the seat which she had cleared for him beside her. "Miss Carroll! So this Is your train how pleasant! Lovely day, isn't itV" "Won't you sit dowu'f" she asked, a little timidly And IWf on talking so carelessly anraw- j iiiK a slender parcel from his pocket, lie unwrapped a single, long stemmed pink rose. "1 must get off here in order to get back to an important ease with your father. 1 only pit onto tell you goodby. 1 ddn't want to Interfere with Mayne at the station. I can't compete with this tloral generosity," and In- laid the rose in her lap, "but this is to remind 3-011 that some day 1 shall bring you that red rose." He was gone, without touching her hand in farewell. She sat gasping pleased, astonished, I.all' angry, but completely interested She looked at the pink rose Then she tossed the carnations from the window and wondered how in the world John Dunham had man aged to obtain her promise to answer his letters. Thereafter IMIIIII au 1 wrote her not regularly, but when the fancy seemed to seize him whimsical, vigorous. Joy ful, masculine letters, wholesomely free from all loveuiaking She an swered, and sometimes when lie was very busy lie culled her up 011 the long distance phone in lieu of a let ter. Meantime Mayne had sent bush els of flowers, had written ponderous ly sentimental epistles and heaved many ponderous sighs. Twice he had gone to see his divinity, and 011 his last call her lack of interest in his elaborate mention of Dunham raised suspicion in his slow but relentlessly logical mind. (>ll his return he saun tered Into Imnham's office. "Morning, old man." "Morning, Mayne. Enjoy your vis it?" How the deuce did Dunham know he'd been away? Mayne hazarded a guess. "Yes, called on Miss Carroll. Write to her, don't you?" Taken off guard, Dunham admitted the soft impeach nient and was instantly sorry. Mayne laughed with unctuous amusement. "Thought you were too astute for that. llct she's gut you going—has me! Stringing you for all she's worth! Practical hand! (Jreat girl 110 end popular. Knows how to do It, Miss Carroll." Dunham's anger rose, but he answered carelessly: "Look to yourself, Mayne. (Juess 1 can take care of Johnny." Ilut after Mayne went the tide of his anger surged Toward Hose Carroll. When he could stand it no longer he went to the phone, closing the door of the inner office, and called up St. Louis and Miss Carroll. After an hour's de lay he got her and went straight to the point. "That you, Miss Carroll? Know who this Is? Yes! Lovely spring day! 1 want to ask yon something. Forgive my bluntness, but I must know. Miss Carroll, in your letters and all have you meant everything or have you been playing with me?" A long pause, while he listened intently. "No, I did not think so 1 simply ask ed. 1 have not the time nor the tem per to play. You will forgive me for asking you? No, I can't tell you what made me think of such a thing. Yes, some day I will. Certainly I believe you! What? May I? May I come this week? Of course 1 want to! But I can't reach you till Saturday even ing aud will have to fftart back Sunday moruliiK. It's a long way, and connec tions are bad. All right good by till Saturday!" At 4 hi the afternoon of June 1 John Dunham stepped from his train at St. Louis and went to a hotel to get rid of his travel stains and appease his hunger. About 7 he emerged faultlessly at tired, visited a florist and took a cab to Dean Carroll's stately old home. Rose came to him In the dim candle light of the library, a vision In shim mering gray. He had intended meet lng her In his usual easy way, but the clamor of Ills heart and the wine of a certain proud yielding In the glance of her b'ue eyes swept him into speech lessness. lie stood long looking at her, her hand still in bis Then he dropped the small hand back at her side and strode out Into the ball. In a moment he came l>ark and clasp ed her warm little fingers about the stem of a glowing red rose. "The red rose," he said simply "the time for It Is now, isn't It?" he ques tloned quietly, stepping back with his arms straight at his side to look at her. "Isn't It time, dear?" he Insisted. "Yes," she murmured. "I" And as she did not finish, with a sudden long ing he held out both his hands to her. "Will you come, Hose?" With the pride of a .in all. queen. Hose Carroll laid her two bands In hi*. FLORIDA'S EXTENT. The KXTKIHIIC Slate la I.nr|*«*r Than Mont I'olkN Immlnr. Hut few people have any conception of Florida's extent. Jacksonville Is about as far north of Miami as she is south of Charlotte, N. about as far north of Key West as she is south of Ilanville, Va. Ignorance of the extent of Florida leads to many amusing mis takes. We sometimes hear the rail roads of the state charged with mak ing poor time. Why, it takes over twenty-four hours to «o from I'ensa cola to Miami. The man who makes tills remark would think he was travel ing on a flier If he made the trip from l'eusacola to Chicago In the samo length of time it would take hiu> togo to Miami. Hut there is very little dif ference Jn the distance. A land trip from one end of Florida to the other is as long as from the lakes to the gulf. A citizen of Maine who makes up hi* mind to come south may get on the cars and pass through Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecti cut, Now York, New Jersey, Pennsyl vania, I>elaware, Maryland, the Dis trict of Columbia and far Into Virginia. When he has done this he has taken no longer ride tiinn he could have tak en by an equally direct line from one Florida town to another, ami there are some men green enough to think they are making poor time when they find it takes them longer I" u > fr >ll Pcnsa cola to Miami than from the eastern to the western si«!e of Maine. Of course the old stagers <1 • n >t make these amusing mistakes, Tliej have a pretty clear conception ot the phy of Florida. Tin re arc many, how ever, who come on t'leir first visit with very hazy ideas of the state. 1* lorUlfl Times t 'liloli ■ii'llltiu Her Itiuhl. Aunt Ua.ii.-| I see you've patched It up with Archie, and he's eon l lug here again, oftener than ever, lie's asked you to marry liiiu fifty times, hasn't he? Mi s M'tmly <>h, dear, no, aunty, hut I suppo «• lie lias asked me fifty times to marry him ('hicago Tribune. To Cure a Cold in One Day in Two Days. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. JR t£ x e 257 Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, S/rjCfTTnT^ Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a fcottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours, a t sediment or set ffrr*TH \ ■ f~j tlinf? indicates ar. ' $ VPI) unhealthy condi y. y r tion of the kid '! lv i / neys, if it stains ri i J. ' A j your linen it is j i'-s] f[J evidence of kid 1/ fp 'mint \ :uiav tile sum of ONE 111 Nl>lliOl> lail,- I,A Ks> ior each and every ease oft via mill that cannot he on red liy the use of Ham,' 1 'ATARI!II CITRIC. I- KANK I. riIKNKV. Sworn to helore me and stiliscril»ed in my presence, t his t;t li day of I leoember, A I>. IKStf. A. W. e. Hall's Kamll are the best JUST EIGHT YEARS APART. Oilri I'iu'l llemirdillK till- A*e« of Five Sniwulvf President*. John Adams was eight years older than his successor, Jefferson; Jeffer son was eight years older than his suc cessor, Madison; Madison was eight years older than his successor, Mon roe, and Monroe was eight years older than his successor, John Qulncy Adams. Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madi son and Monroe ended their terms each in the sixty-sixth year of his age. John Adams, Jefferson and Monroe ended their days on the Fourth of July, the two former dying within a few hours of each other, just half a century after the Declaration of In dependencc. John Adams lived to be ninety years and eight months old, while GaWJeld died at the middle age of forty-nine years and ten months. Jefferson, Madison and John Quincy Adams lived to be octogenarians; Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore and Buchanan got well into the sev enties, and Washington, William Hen ry Harrison, Taylor, Fierce, Johnson and tintnt only reached into the six ties. Tolk died at the age of flfty thrce years and Lincoln and Arthur nt fifty-six. Washington Post. I\ni>x4<» in t looiiiK. In tbu Konjjo roloiiie.s of Belgium both men mid women lire tattooed ac cording to their status in society. A woman of high caste will have a de sign not unlike a zouave jacket worked upon her back, and it would seem that the native Is as content with this mode of covering as If it were a substitute for clothing. By injecting the juice of certain herbs the scars left by the tat tooing process retain a swollen ap pearance, giving the effect of bas-relief i work. The thorns of the acacia are \ generally used as a needle, while a certain black clay Is used as a coloring medium. fon ven lent. There was once in a North Carolina court a case that has gone down as history In the judicial rnnals of the state. It appears that a debtor named Jenkins, when solicited to close an old open account by note, agreed to do so provided he should be allowed to draft the Instrument. This was granted him, whereupon he presented the creditor with the following: "I, Samuel Jenkins, agree to pay John Huggins whenever conven ient, but it Is understood that said Jen kins Is not to be pushed. Witness my hand and seal this duy of . Samuel Jenkins." Hunter's Weeklv Heroism In Animal*. Animals are capable of what we should call heroism in man. In one field was a donkey, In another a horse. Through the first went a mastiff and made for the ass, seized him by the throat, pulled him down, and that so suddenly that the donkey looked like ly to be killed. The horse in the next field leaped the hedge dividing the two pastures, collared the dog with his teeth, swung him and like a base bull player caught Idm on the fall - with his heels. The mastiff was whisk ed over the hedge which the horse lmd Just crossed, and the donkey was I left in pei »'♦ to recover from hLs ; wounds. r~7 S rv« | | Vegetable, liver pills. That \* 112 AfiP I IIC* is what they are. They cure lAy CIS r 1 lis Ration; Want your moustache or heard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use nm CM. I>» »«« I UAU.* to., KASHU*. N». JACK TAR'S GIN. The Way I,ii(ttor \\ UN Alumr<- While on tin- China station in the master at arms' mess UU the o®' ek for veneration, bencv< lenee, generosity, sublimity, conselei tiousnes>, acquisitiveness or ideaht; Take them all in all, I think I'd rath* have arounu me men of eombativenes aggressiveness, hope, spirit, eonstru< tiveness. I try to pirk out sm h. sh mill like every man in my einplo to have at least two thirds of his liea in front of his ears. Men with hi back heads are overweighted with ii tellect; too slow to keep up with th age." Xew York I'ress. RICE TABLE. Th#* Pri nrlpul liisli the >liil(i:i Monl In Javn. In Java, as in most really warm com tries, it is customary to rise early an to take a cup of tea or coffee, togetlu with a biscuit and some fruit, imnx diately on leaving one's bed. This i followed by a more substantial breal fast, but the first really serious meal 1 served at half past l'J o'clock and i the equivalent of the French "dejeunc a la fourehette" or the Anglo India tiffin. This meal is called riee table 'rystafel"- from the principal dish, very elaborate curry, in the preparatlo of which the .Malay cooks are'especia ly skillful. The peculiarity of the rice table coi slsts In the number and variety dishes presented. From these dislie | the guest has to select the material ! which, together with the rice upon th | soup plate before him, are to const j tute his curry. It Is also as well t ; know beforehand that one Js not rt ! quired to lunch solely on curry, Im that the rice table is succeeded h j courses of ordinary luncheon dishes ! It Is n case. therefore, of "embarras <1 I richesses." The secend danger is that of makln ' up one's curry "not wisely, hut to ! well," and leaving neither nppetit ; nor capacity for the beefsteak or I'> ! nny of the other solid dishes wide! | subsequently appear a'/l which unde these circumstances only produce feeling of mingled horror and constei nation. It is then that one suddenl realizes that the rice table is merely sort of tremendous "liors d'oenvre." There are two dangers to be nvoldeil ' In the first place. It Is quite possible i in spite of the number of the dlslie presented singly, to say nothing of ai octagonal tray containing a separat chutney in each of its nine compart ments, to pet no lunch at all, for not'i Ing is easier than after saying "nein' to a succession of frivolous compound; to dismiss the one solid and palatabli dish.—Pearson's. — DEFY HARD LUCK. A Few lilts of Wholesome V«t vii'« For the PesMliniHt». I»on't talk about your hard luck. Refuse to recognize It. Refuse to be lleve In it. Scorn to whine about It. (.let the whine out of your voice, or ii will stop the development and growtl of your body. It will narrow ant shrink your mind. It will drive awaj your friends. It will make you unpop ular. Quit your whining; brace up; g to work; be something; stand for some thing; till your place in the universe Instead of whining around. cNcitins only pity and contempt, face about am make something of yourself. Reach uj to the stature of a strong, ennobling womanhood, to the beauty and streugtl of a superb womanhood. There b I nothing the matter with you. .lust quit your whining and goto work. If you continually talk about you! bad luck and moan about your 111 for tune, you create for yourself an atmos phere of misfortune which w ill certain ly overwhelm you unless you stop In time. The man or woman who persistently ■ fears that such and such a thing i-; no! | g ilng to turn out well is enlisting po j crful forces against suwess ikr toi. Trawler. ts'st I:K I'O BAIL^M giue Satisfaction. Eiv : s inam Balm <. IV.-, T:. IN 112 :»I « »N. ||*y PRWRN Ii 1 cletiso. -not lies .OH If ■ C» WSL fl 1 heals tile iliseaseil litrliihraiH It 'i >, <:i !.irrh ;ui«l :iuav • <'«>hl i<» 'ln lh i: 111 • . |{fst«»ns lln s, 'b! , « -s « »l I ' and Smell. Full ->/< *k\. 1 mail; "I rial Siz.- HH\ *»y mail Il > n I .Vi Warrt*n Sin et u ]J(dt i Rat.sto Buffalo via Pennsylvania Ra' .1!, Account (i\ : i I , B.. uev . olt- • and Protective Order ol Eagles 0" Hci-f nut of flu Uiainl Lc.ilgo, gopev<)l(nt and Pre! c ;vi Order nt glk'« " ''"" hI". N V . July ! 1 to I£, g|'ft'm1 • i nin 1 joolg-. i,; July |O, I'. !UI : K"° : K tnri :ng until Ju l, 15, ii clii iv. fiom >ll 'itli' r -t.u ions hi He [< f .| in gvlvati* lUilroari ti: ticket on all tick et-P 0 "' 1 ' 0 rites | for el** 1 rates, rente--, ai d furtli l e r inf("® &lnn ' '1» l v Il) 1 t Ag» nt. Uow * letn of a lover's heart• l»' metals were llßt'd S 1 ' 1,1 StOllt* Wel'e formed by ' men. Anions tl; e most art ' "112 such ancient nreap ons nrc if "■ " ' beautifully chip jicdnrra**6''' ,v hleh have been taken to 111- 'l* 51 tallies :U)tl hav<* thPtvforf '■ 'd ns eharn.s from very reffiite : '*s Iri Scot : .lid they are called '■ dt ." ,ikl they are so shaped that" lien the central projec tion Is brofc® the semblance of a lover's hf art remains. - London An swers. ADMISIBTRATORS NOTICE Kstatc cf Mm K. Rennctr, dec ayed. Letters of administration, c. t a. on the estate of John P. ispnip.tr, lat* lof Dmtilie. Montour Count v. Penn ! -y!vania, dereastd, Imo b>en grautei to EllenC. B»nnett, rending in sail place, to whom all persons indclitei to said estate at- requested to iuafc< payment, ami those having claims oi demands, will mak. known the ami i without delav. ELLES C. PENN KIT. Admini-trntiix Danville, Pi.'cm 1905. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Amanda .1 Lenhart la» - <;l the Hnroogli of Danville in the Comity of Moitooj and St ite tat. are required to m.i!:e parin"!!!, and ; thos havMigclauiisiir demands tin i the said e>tite, will make known the same without delay ro .1, P BAKh. *. ilniiiiist i ator of Am hi'a I Lenhart, rict-eased, Danville, r-i. EDWAKI) SAYHE OEAUHART, t 'ouiisel NOTICE or DIS3OLUI' ON OF PART- Mir. I Notico is licrtby do y given, that the partnership lately existing between William Snyder and With im S]»ade ol i Danville, Pa, oodet the firm name ol Snyder and Spade *rs on the thirty first, day ot Mai} A. D. 190. r > dissolveii by mutual •. on -eut. All debts o\v ing to the siid paitner ship :ire to hc-^received by the said William Spade and ill claims oil the said part nershi p are also to he pres ented to itiin for payment. 'IIn business of the S aid late tirin will her. alter he continue I by the said William Spado on hi- own ac count. WILLIAM SN VDKII. W ILUAM SPADE, Danvtlle, Pi May Slat, p.u 5 Pennsylvania's New $5,000,000 Capitol IN FOUR COLORS Beautiful • ilh»» cents in silver, stamps, check or money order to pay tor a momh's and the Picture will he mailed to you at once. LIAPPEUS 111 CENLRAL I II TDCRNPHIO PJSNUSYIVAIIIA IS NEWS REPORURB J Despatches j What IIm P1 „ ,»> Elsewhere is Incident. Everywhere L„ —__J Both Complete in the Telegraph. —. " That's \vl y The Daily T, 1. r:u»h is read in more h >mes in Central Penn sylvania than any other n a . Trv ii for a month and git the Picture. You'll a Ca,,itol Pictu rt dm! a ( apital Newspaper. Social ratea tot lubs THR DAILY TEi RGRAPH. Harrisburg. Pa* THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazii.es should have a well defined purpose. (} en tune entert a j ninenl< amusement arcl mental reciea tion are the motives of Tin: SMART SET, the M 0 I SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOYKIS (ft c oniplete one in each number are by tno most brill.ant author* on)ot h hemispheres. Its SHOUT sTomptt are matchlees— clean and lull ot nu~ man interest Its I'OKTKV eovcrij, lhe en tire field of verse-pathos, love, httnioi, t< r.d< m ef;j . j s j t jj e mo st popular poets, men ami women, of the d Hv its jOK KS, wi.:i Cl ; Ms sketches, etc., are admittedly the nio<-t ninth provoking ' ISO PSGES DELIGHTFUL READING ■ No pages are w ABT]!]I on c bcap illustrations, edtlori vapnrings or weary ii,., pn d idle discussions. 1 .VF.R Y page W ill .'HARM ai d RKFRESH JOU. Subscribe now $ 2 s0 er yea r. R< 111 VWF IMAHT O. or Express cmler,■ 0r letter to THE 51:1 , 152 I ilth Av enut ew v o rk. N. H Sample free on application. SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS T( THE SEASHORE. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, .lit' Penney 1 vania Railroad Ooui pany La- arranged lor four low-rat .Sunday excursion- lor the present sea Ml " I " k Haven, Lcwisborg Williainsjioit, Mn.iam.qua, 1 1 1 upitiii. jiml | iiut .p over can he had at Pbiladel plna. either going or returning, with in limit of ticket. tor information in regard to spe cifti rates and time of tT&ms consul hand hill-, or apply to agents, or E . v llariar, Division Ticket Ageut Williauisport, Pa It is evident that the eagle has los none of its fcreaming power. Hi voice wa- heard ea-t and west. ffi i in B 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER Strictly High < lass 1 Fnlly Guaranteed sF.N 1) FOR SPE< lAL CATALOGUE 1 nisi Mint ci, WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Eaf-y an I Quick! Sor,i\ r Lye in cold v..iter, n ; 5 . :f ; lease, pour the Iv« water iii <: c Stir and put n. ide it; I till t»'.*ec >ns . L\ r. Package i i ed. The can ma ed J at will, per i .' ,• i il, ii ■ ;n..1! quantity at a ii le needed ia il clean paint, ft. soi , nmrht. , It. Uk, soften water, el d waste pipes. V • 112. ,|.i « sof Banner i ■'' free. lit.i > ■ ■•I. I Wor: PhilaJe'nlii' "Windsor Hotel Between P-'th and ::;th S <. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read ing Terminal. Five minutes walk from the Penna. R. R. Depot. rUROPhAN PLAN $1 00 per day and upwards. A/VIKkICAN PLAN $'2.00 per dar. FRANK M SCHEIBLEY, Manager R I P-A-N S Tabuls Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The "i-ceut packet is enough for usual occasions The family bottle (tin cents) contains a supply for a year All drug gi-ts sell them.