MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa Nov. «. 1905. Republican State Ticket. TREASURER, J. Lee Plummer, Hollidaysbnrg. JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT, Charles E. Rice, Wilkes-Bar re. James A. Braver, Belief">ll te. George B. Orlady, Huntingdon. Republican County Ticket. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Ralph Kisner. COM M ISSION KKS, Charles W. Cook. Geo. Rudy Secliler. AUDITOR. J. H. Woodaide. MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST The story which comes from Cape Cod of a dimiuutiou if not a failure of the cranberry crop has a woeful iitguiflcanoe. The Boston Post says the Cape Cod crop is 100,000 barr. U short. We are jest eutering upon the turkey season. But what is turkey without cranberry sauce? Dust and ashes iu the mouth of the eater The turkey may dominate the board, hut the tart aud titillatiug cranberry is the prime minister, gustatory,of this lord of the table. Second joint aud "oyster." breast aud wishbone,wing and "pope's oose" fall short of their mission with out the cranberry. White meat and dark call for this adjunct; even to the "rack," the skeleton, alter all are served, it lends au illusion T. S. Pdttijohn, promoter of the Rural Telephoue System in this coun ty, was seen in town lust night. Speak ing of the rural lines h« says th-y al ready penetrate four counti sand the subscribers are 011 the second hundred. Mr. PettijohD correots a uiisapprohen aion. H. A. Snyder, is President,and W. if. Dildine is Secretary, he says, of the People's Telephoue Cou.-troc tion Company, which consrructs the lines and disposes of the stock to the farmers and others, who in turu be come members of the People's Tele phone Company, of which J. W. Low rie is President and David Cox, Sec retary. Associate Judge Frank G. Blee.who was so siguallv honored by Ins fellow citizens on Tutsdav. was in this city yesterday and calleJ at this ofHoe. Judge Blee is one of our most popular citizens, a gentleman of judgment and integrity, as is attested by the big to tal of 1553 votes which he received for Associate Judge. He was congratulat ed ou every side yesterday. Judge Blee says lie highly appieci.ites the honor conferred upon him and grate fully acknowledges himself indebted to his fellow citizens without distinc tion of party. " Aua the next day it snowed." The weather mau is trying his best to keep up tradition*. Tuesday t lection. It was not much of a snow squall, it ii true, bat yesterday brought snow,a gentle little fiurrv that promised lor a while to powder the Krouud white. It was the first successful attempt to •now that has occurred this season. Apropos of the wreck on the 1). L. & W. yesterday the f*ct is recalled that the D. L. & W. Railroad, especi ally this division, has been remarka bly free from wrecks of any sort. Ttie present disaster, is one of the worst that has occurred on the D. li. & W. system in many years. Will There Be a Coal Strike? Tbe qaestiou uppermost in the au tharcite region is," Will there be strike or lockout at the termination of the present agreement between mine own ers and mine workers ou April I neit?" The recent demonstration in honor of John Mitchell Day had added to the anxiety of business men, at least in the opper region, according to a Bcranton dispatch, aud caused them to regard the outlook with grave mis givings. Meantime, all President Mitchell's uileiauces breath peace. In his speech es he has expressed himself as hopeful of a harmonious adjustment,and there oan be no doubt that he sincerely de sires such a result, bit it will depend entirely on two thing-, to wit. the determination of the men in their de mand for an eight hour day and re cognition of the union an 1 the at tltode of the mini owners toward this proposition. Should the men insist upon the ex ercise of this streugth for the enforce ment of their demaud, and shonld President Baer, of the Reading Com pany,and his associates refuse to grant that demand.wlnt then? The question is one of even greater and more far reaching interest than that which pre cipitated the strike of 1 for the rea son that it will h'j raised at a time wheii the exciting contract will expire In the anthracite aud bituminous re gions, and nearly 500,000 men engaged in the production of coil will he ready to make oomtnon cause. This seuse of power will be to get ooofidente aud make it a difficult mat ter for Mitchell to recede even in oa«e he should desire to do so for the pur pose of averting a strike. The presi dsnt of the Min« Workers enjoys the confidence of his supporters, hut should they feel that the time is ripe for in sistence on their demands, there will be nothing left for him hut to carry forward the banner they place in their bands. In view of the serious nature of the oatlook and the gravo consequences that are not at all nnlikelv in case of a conflict, a great n-any parsons are of the opinion that an understanding oaght to be reached between the com panies and the miner before the ex piration of the existing contracts. m \\WRECK —. [Continued from First Page.] Neither of the engineers jumped,bat like heroes remained at their post, en deavoring to save ttie human beiugs trastel to their care. The others, ex cept one ttreuian, who escaped in a miraculous mauner,did not know what happened aud were killed before they could say a word. Those in the smoker, eighteen iu number, were also thrown about in a torcible manner and some were pin ioned in the wreckage but uot serious ly injured. The cars were piloii up, one almost on the rear end of the others, many were hadlv damaged, but the engines were one mass of ruins. Ami buiied in the latter were the two engineers and one fireman. The others were iu the baggage car. About a half hour after the accident the Lackawanna officials hurried a hospital car and a s-tatT of physicians to the scene and everything possible was done for the injuied. Some were cared for by private fami lies or taken to,the Moses Taylor Hos pital at Seraiiton. The wieckiug crew •were busy all last ni£ht ouder the supervision of Superintendent Rine aud Roadmaster Schofield. In the meantime the Lackawauua passengers were transported to Berwick, Blooms burg aiid Northumberland over the Pennsylvania. Trains were run out of Plymouth iu compliance with the regular schedule. Why the crew of the extra, if it did, mistake the orders, no one will ever know, though Coroner Dodsou prom ises to coudoct a rigid examiuatiou. He will try to establish the parties who are responsible for this awful mistake. The couipriDy officials would uot say any tiling for publication. There 1s more Catarrh in this sectlonof tha ountry llian all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be ncurable.sFor a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescril>ed oca I remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. The offer of one hundred dollars for any case it falls tocure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Hall's Family IMlls are the best Hold b Druggists, 75c. NO NEW TYPHOID CASES AT BERWICK Typhoid fever in Berwick aud vic inity is ou the wane. Many patients are recovering aud there has been no new cases reported to the health hoards for the past ten or twelve days. The above announcement brings joy to the residents there, hot it is by no means saving that the precaution shout i not be continued. It was the co-operation of the people with the health boards that helped in stamping out the epidemic, and the precautions of boiling water,aud keeping premises clean should not be discontinued there or in any of the towns aloug the North Branch. TONIGHT'S RECEP TION IS PUBLIC The reception to Mr. aud Mr=. John son at th>) Y. M. O. A., at H o'clock this evening is to he a public attair and it is desired that the public in general be present. Mr. aud Mrs. Johnson are desirous of nmeting every body, and they want to get acquaint ed with as many as possible at this reception. There will be a short entertainment by local talent consisting of instru meut.il and vocal music and elocution. The yonng men are esp cially invit ed: as Mr. Johnsou wishes to meet them all as soon as possible. Owing to the reception there will be no gym nasium class this evening. r "Z- Great Football Event. One of the greatest football events of the season will be the game between State College and Dickinson Collage at Williamsport, November 18. As surances have been given to the Will iamsport Merchants' Association, who are interested in having the game a success,that it will positively be play ed to a finish. Tiie State College boys are well known to he strong players, and the merits of the Dickinson team are well established. The game is to be called at 2:30 p. in. Excursion rates of one fare for round trip have been granted on the several roads, within a radios of 100 miles. Williamsport will be the center of attraction on Novem ber 18, and thousands of visitors will take advantage of the low excursion rates. Conditions Improving in Russia. Conditions throughout Russia have improved. At Odessa four hundred victims of the massacre were buried in trenches on Tuesday. At the same rate the funerals will continue for three days. Count Witte is conpleting his Cabinet and is bringing order out of chaos. Polish revolutionaries, well supplied with money, are inaugurat ing a movement to re-establish Poland as an independent State. Shot Small Cuh Hear. Harry Nuss, living near Maiuville, shot one of the hear cubs that have created quite a chase for a number of hunters. The mother of the cob was killed by hunters near Blootns'mrg lasi week. The cub was liar 1 chased by dogs and wiien it found the dogs coming too close fled towards the hunter, sit upon its haunches as though begging for protection. Stonge—Cromley. Albert B. Stooge and Miss Anna Viola Gromlcy w» re married Sunday afternoon. Rev. M. L. Shindel per formed the ceremony. THEIR MAY FLITTING | By FRANK H. SWEET j Copyright, IUGC, l>y Prmik 11. Sweet J "The au-dacl-ty!" Elizabeth Brown's eyes Hashed, and she threw the note from her angrily, then picked it up at the Inquiring look of her mother. "Read that!" she commanded hotly. Mrs. Brown ti>ok the letter nnd read it meekly. It was brief: My l>ear Miss Hetty—l have Just left the house It ts down In the country and near the seashore and has piazzas and an apple orchard—ln short. Is an Ideal home for a young married couple. Will call to morrow and go Into details more fully. Faithfully yours, JAMES GRAHAM. Mrs. Brown looked up with a pleased flutter. "I didn't kuow It had—had gone so far, Elizabeth," she said eagerly, "that you were engaged. When" — "We are not engaged," sharply, "and never will be. I have thought Mr. Graham a very pleasant man and have liked him, and he has called on us quite often lately, but there has never been a word of—of love spoken, and now this note! It Is positively Insult lug! Mother, we must commence pack ing at once and move this very after uoon." "Why, child, we can't." in startled dteniay. "It will take a week at least. You know"— "I know we shall be out of this house before night!" vehemently. "I shall go and engage a moving van at once to carry our goods to the station, and I will have them taken to the little sta tion Just beyond the limits of the town. It will co3t a few dollars more, but It will hide all trace of our whereabouts. Mr. Graham will be here tomorrow to go Into details—the presumptuous wretch! I'm sorry I ever spoke to hl»> about our plans to hire a quiet place for the summer. Now, mother, you go aud be packing your clothes and valuables. I shall tell the van man to be here In an hour, and we must be ready." "Yes, dear," meekly, "but where shall we go?" "Why, to—to— Oh, anywhere! It doesn't really matter. Suppose we try that little place where we had two weeks' outing last summer—Orchard vllle, you kuow. It's real country there, with solitary walks and gardens In every yard and country people com ing in with things to sell. Rent must be cheap there, and by offering enough wo can get some sort of house, or, if we can't, we'll hire part of oue or rooms. Anyway we haven't time to engage one ahead now." "Orchardville is where we first met Mr. Graham, Isn't it?" "Is it? Why. yes. I believe you ure right, mother, but, you know, he told us he was Just down there for a few days' fishing and that he didn't get a bite, so, of course, wo wouldn't meet him again. Men never go iislilng twice to the same place when they have bad luck. Now, please hurry, mother." The next afternoon they were stand ing on the front porch of a pretty vine covered cottage, superintending the removal of their goods from the local delivery wagon. The indignation •till burned in Elizabeth's eyes. Mrs. Brown looked tired nnd plaintive. "I do hope we can stay here, Eliza beth." she sighed, "but the postmaster seemed slow in giving up the key and wouldn't promise us the house sure." "We'll stay all right, mother; don't you worry. The house was to rent and the key left with the postmaster for prospective tenants. What if the ownur did write to him about an old maid who was looking after a place for some young friends and that he would have her come down and see this. She hasn't putin an appear ance yet, nor her young friends, and we were the tlrst real applicants, lie aides, we are in actual possession, and I was shrewd enough to force an ud vanco rent into the postmaster's hands. Now help me swing this ham mock on the piazza here and then you lie down in it for an hour's rest." Two days later they were settled and the furniture was all arranged. Mrs. Brown was lying In the hammock be hind the screen of vines, gazing pen sively at Elizabeth, who had stopped reading and was now contemplating the closed book In her lap with unsee ing eyes. There were solitary walks about this village, many of them, and the youug girl was facing the fact that the walks represented the social condi tion of the place. The previous sum mer's outing had been pleasant, but there had been companionship to make it so. The gate latch clicked, and Mrs. Brown was aroused by a stitled ex clamation from Elizabeth. Coming up the walk was James Graham, and be side him was an angular, middle aged woman who was apparently refusing to be convinced. " 'Taln't the kind of house 1 want, Mr. Graham," she was saying shrilly, "not in any way. There must be a bay winder In the end for Delia's plunts an' wlllers in front for her an' Tommy to set under. She said I needn't even look at a place without the willers." "But let me show you through the house, Miss Brown," urged Graham. "I am sure you will like the arrange ment, and there Is a fine willow In the back yard which the young people can sit under. There wasn't time togo to my agent after the key, but I can get In one of the windows and open the baek door from the inside. I'm sure" But the woman stopped short, turn-id and started back toward the gate. "Wlllers in front," she repeated ng gressively. "Them's the last words Delia said. It's no use, Mr. Graham. I don't want It." Graham watched her through the gate and up the sidewalk toward the station and then turned again to the house. "Might as well run through it while I'm here," they heard him say, then: "Why, hello! Looks as if somebody lived In the house -curtains at the win dows, and," as he came a few steps nearer, "hammocks swung on the piazza, and Great Scott! Elizabeth —Miss Brown. Y'ou here! Well, well! This Is luck." Elizabeth was at the head of the steps now, an odd light »' her face. "Who was that woman, Mr. Gra ham ?" she demanded. "Belle Brown, a queer stick, who Is looking after a house. A friend recoin mended her to me as a Joke and I de termined to retaliate by actually rent ing her the house noticed how I failed. But is it really possible that you have rented my house from the postmaster?" "We really have," Elizabeth an swered smilingly, "though we did not dream it was yours." "An uncie gave it to me several month* ug». and you are my first ten- an':;. lis joily that you ure to be here nil summer. I like the place and have t»launemes at the bell. I halt In the middle of my breakfast. I tramp d >wn the long cor ridor. I unlock my fifty ton door with my twenty pound key. Outside stands a tough young man. his hat on the side of ills head, who pays: "'Boss, when'll Joe Mace get out? Me and another feller's got a bet on It.' "People come here and ask me whei this prisoner's trial and that prisoner's trial take p'ace. They come here with out permits and demand to see a pris oner with tl same air as you'd goto a friend's hou. e and demand to see your friend. The.v bring presents to prison ers boxes <>f cigars, bottles of rum, scarfpins arOX * 23C. THE SACRED BO TRLE. j Oiif sf (if *' if V : Mlorfitl Natural !»»■<• Kikiiui. In <> I>-n7, tin- sacred bo tree, nt that time suji eil to be the oldest living vegetable monument on the paith's surface, v . * uprooted and de stiv • ibya c\ >!ie which swept over the Kami ol' Ceylon. The oldest writ ten (!. «( ription of tin- sacred bo tree now ! i istence is that by the cele brated Chinese historian, Fa llian, who visited the island and the sacred tree in the year ill A. I>. According to this lei'rued < 'liinainan, the tree was : nt tint time* 7 years old. having , beeu p! u t< : i:i the year 288 before j our era by Mint; i ><-vinipiatlssa. As soon as •: \v;,s known through- 1 out the isia. ! I'i.tt the tree had been destroyed by tlie fury of the elements : great cr >wds of mourners gathered j around its "s.ier :i remains" and held i regular funeral -• rvices for two or ! three weeks. After the season of | mourning was over the tree was cut | into proper lengths, each piece | wrapped ■ ;>ar.ite!y in white cloth and 1 cren .Med witii t! " same funeral rite? 1 which would have been given a mem- | b'.T of the royal family. Bo perished the sacred bo tree, one I of them st wonderful natural growths ! known th<> world a tree which had been wnr: hipod .! lily, me might al- ; most say hourly. for 2.175 years. MifilaJ-*' or a m:nu ts«>n t'onsiiictor. | A boa constrictor that was nearly i blind wa:i once found to tie contented- ! ly swallowing n blanket for dinner in- j stead of a rabbit, which was also with- ! in reach, and it was only with great' difficulty that it was forced to disgorge this singular article of food. A snake's I tongue is therefore not an organ of 1 taste. nor is it, as many think, a sting; it is more probably a delicate organ of 1 touch.—Chatubers' Journal. lie Wanted to Know. Scotchmen are fond of an argument, and delight to find flaws in t;n oppo nent's 1>; 'e. Two blacksmiths were once conversing as to which was the first trade in the world. One insisted that it must have been gardening, and quoted from Genesis: "Adam was put Into the garden of Eden to dress It anil keep it." "Aye, John," retorted tho other, who had st > ... 1 up for his own trade, "but wha trade the spades?" ytunt Jljivo I!o«'h Ice. Mamma —?~0, dear, the Atlantic ocean never freezes over. Elsie—Oh, but It must. 1 hear 1 papa telling Mr. Gayly that - lien he was coming across from Europi the last time he had li!* skat.non all the time. A (iood Reanon. The pood woman \va> distributing ?i few tracts behind ihe bars. "And wha! are you in for, my un fortunate friend?" -he asked of No. i3i:i. " 'Cau-e I can't git out." sullenly an swered the prisoner. And the g >MI WO; an passed on. FOP GOES THE WEASEL. Tlic >]fßiiinu of Tht'*o WordN In the Old CnK'lNli Sons?. How many people know the meaning of the words "I'op goes the weasel" in the song? Many of us have probably regarded them as a meaningless tag, i having some dim Cockney bearing on the animal. Such a bearing they have, but in an unexpected way. A writer in Notes and CJuerics affirms that the words refer to a pur-e made of weasel ekin which opened and closed with a snap. This brings the line out of Irrel evant Jarg >u into the main sense: Vp anil down the city road. in and out the Eagle; That's the way the money goes— Pop noes th< weasel. The "popping" or snapping of tha purse is dei'iar* I to be the equivalent of "Bang went saxpence." But this explanation is not, perhaps. 6o inherently probable as another which makes "weasel" a slang term for silver plate, prize cups, etc.—arti cles which, as the result of gadding In the City r ad, were pawned or "pop ped." 'l'hls idea is repeated In a story of an Islington tailor who, through fre quent ing the Eagle tavern, had to pop his "weasel," an instrument used in the i cutting of cloth. Whatever the weasel I may have been, the song weut round | tho world, and many a boy in farotT ! Brazil or Ceylon received his first idea of Loudon's streets in its reference to the City road.—London Globe. Pin yet! »»> ir *- Win tl. Tho natives of ?•' nth Horneo oonvorl a long bamboo Into an .Eolian bar > M cutting : 'ot-i in the lumboo above eac! Joint, sotting t t> > • • ;■> t > easily turr on its axis :.nd k 'ping tlie apertures I constantly facing the wind by means of a rudder or l'antail similar to that used on an American windmill. The music from this harp on a windy daj Is most plea .i:g. the notes from tht larger bo! s gi v : g a deep organ tout unapproach. :l by any other instru ment. Willing; to t'liance it. "The man who marries my daughter,' said her proud father after telling th« young man that there was no hope foi hint, "must have strength of character Ho must have fortitude, he must hav< courage, he r-:n t be able to bear mis fort line." "I know it."the I >y r< plied. "I ' ne-\ jitl • 112 >:; • '' ? • 1 "! even :;! th • I'd bo w :;;i ': i i;e i rb.uice on he Wei j lIC Ci i v fS ! Are <3<»e tot g >. n N ■ r.hie cJ e»*t. * one nun-jr ! ;.co- e ■> .v nu-r. heait Iroub!* can reat y.lsr *:.'n i". v.-as simple tlon. li • i scientific 'act t: *1 aii cases w n-irt di -se, not orgai. o, not only tracc.ib .. to. tii:t are the liircct r'ljuil of inal s»stion. Ail fool t.i '£ ■'* :.:A C ... months » .•! -ticj r~\r ! v ! • - * -A t t I And . . v ?: **. 0' ill nci i stiain a. 'I ■ - . <•t• - .re. b -ttwi > it 00? # ■ 'd'lf 5 .•>•«» c. L>- vi 1 1 x cc-., For sale bv P«nlw- Af Co A } Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills. \ \ U| I | Ayer's Pills. Keep saying r\ VC I « ill this over and over again. V V The best laxative. tS£R£Z Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE a beautiful brown or rich Mack ? Use rirri CTS UI I.ui .UUIA UK U. r. UAU.* CU.. HASHVA.». M- A VERY CAREFUL WOMAN. Luod as new. and these people have shod him again. We shall be ruined nt this rate." Vain Hope. "Banks, can you remember just how much I owe you?" "Thirteen dollars and twenty-five cents." "That's the exact sum, eh? Thank you." "Well—why did you want to know?" "I thor.iht perhaps you'd forgotten It; that's all."—Cleveland Leader. Lie silent*. Teacher What are the elements of tiie v. • rhi? Boy Earth, water, fire, air and Teacher That's all. isn't it? Boy And the lawless element.—Yon kers Ilerald. Uurfrliir RemlnlNeenee. Voting t'.iil you get on your tiist haul? old Burglar—Five years.—l >etrolt Free Press. AI most r.u vesil ropplnx. Amor . the public men :i; En-.laud is : a wc !! i;;; .a speaker v*hose re.narks ■ ace inaudible twenty feet away, and of him a wit said. "No on" admires Mr. X. more than I do. but I always feel ! iliat I .1111 taking a liberty In over hearing what he says." Canoe For Fen P. "Fill r> 1 afraid of lightning." said the j pretty girl, who was a born flirt. "An iv -I! you may be." rejoined • ir ' of he masculine victims. "You h: >»> a heart of steel." Philadelphia in j quirer. AN ANCIENT CUSTOM. WmasilißK of Apple Trees Still Ob- M'r.ril lu Parts* of England. What is the wassailing of apple trees? This i; an old custom, fast dying out, but still observed in parts of Somerset ami Devon. At Wooton-Basset, near Minelioad, the ceremony takeS place on old Twelfth eve. All assemble at the farmhouse, and, after a hearty meal, form a procession to the nearest orchard, the master in front with a light, and men with old guns, blunder busses a.nl anything that makes a noise, In the rear. Plenty of cider Is taken and some pieces of toast. When the orchard is reached a ring I 3 formed, and the master, in the cen ter, seizes a branch and sings a verse beginning. "<>h, apple tree, I wassail 1 thee, in hopes that thou wilt blow." ! Then all shout in chorus: lliitr.K • apfi.ls, three bushel bagfulu, Burn oorfols, tullet holefuls, And a little heap under the stairs. Then follow cheers, drinking of healths, shouts of "Now, Tom Pod, we wassail thee!" and tho placing of the | pieces of toiist, soaked in cider, among the branches for the robins.—London | Answers. Misfortunes Sometimes a Tllesslnif. However others may think of It, yet I take it as a mercy that now and then | some clouds come between me and my j sun, and many times some troubles do \ conceal my comforts, for I perceive If I si 1 >ii!d find to > much friendship In any inn 111 ny pilgrimage I should | soon ftirgi t my father's house and my heritage. Dr. 1 'as. \ Divine. Joy. Suffering is doubtless as dKlnely ap pointed as joy, while it is much more Influential as a discipline of character. It chastens and sweetens the nature, teaches patience and resignation and promotes the deepest as well 11s the i most exalted thought.—Samuel Spdles. It onNon nl»le. Little Walter was eating lunch when he gave his arm a sudden shove, and, splash, down went his glass of milk! "I knew you were going to spill that!" said mamma rv.grily. "We!!, if you knew." queried Walter, "why d'rln't v m toll me?" HQ UfH ! Annually.to flit Ihe new positions created : i l>\ Kail road and Telegraph Con panies. We want Yof'M) MEN and LAl»lF> of ! stood hiibits. to LEARrS TELEGRAPHY ND R R ACCOUNTING We furnish 75 per cent, of the iterators : | and station Aglnts In America. Olir six j set lot ils are t lie la rj£e>l exclusive 1 eieti raph ■ i-elioolH tn the World. Kstalil isln d-0 years | and ei dorsed by till leading Kaitwi y otli- j cials. We execute a -JH ltond to every student to furnish lit 111 or her a position paying from tto to 'ViO a month in states east of the Kocky Mountains or from $7. r > to SIOU I a n until in Males west of the Hockies, 1 itiiim di:ttel> u| on graduation. m udeut- ehi enter at any time. No v:i --1 cations. For full particulars regarding any of our Schools write direct to our exe eiii ivt ollit eat 1 incltiuat I, O. Catalogue free. The Morse School ol Telegraphy. Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. V. Atlanta «.u, LaCrosse, Wl». Texarkana. Tix. Francisco. Cal. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK t Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful II (■ gr- i cures made by Dr. I, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, • || the great kidney, liver Ju J Li and bladder remedy, -fl 1] F±Sl r. It is the great medi- J1 fV{ N/ 'rffe cal triumph of the nine- J| ( _ I jlfj teenth century; dis l! -lij covered after years of rail ' < rr\_scientific research by 'n wr~ ( Dr. Kilmer, the emi fj '_■ AwJ. " nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer 8c Co..Bing hamton, N. Y. The L regular fifty Cent and Home of Swamp-Rook dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remem , her the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton. N.Y .. on every bottles. ■ :.•\r JVJ i.i water, melt 5 < I ; - ! °' jr the Iye water in the >jrc -.v. a::d put abide to jet. Pull Directions <•-» £••*.-.• •' : 3 Cavtur Lye is v>ulvi ri/.c-.1. 1 K- cun may be opened a; J 1 r. V.i per mitting the us.e of *» smt.Jl qtiai rt a time. It is just the ti- V t • !r 1 every household. v.i.l c.o.in ; floors, marble and tile work, sotten v iter, disinfect sinks, closets and u.rtc pij»c:s. i Write for booklet "CsiS cj It.iiuict \ . vc '' —free. The i'enn Chemical Works. PhlludelpW' NI ST It A TOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Levi J. Gibson, late of the Township of Limestone, in the coonty of'Montour and State of Pennsylvania. deceased. Notice is hereby giveu that letters of administration on the above estate \ have been granted to the undersigned, i All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make layment. and those having claims or de-mauds against the said estate will make known the same without delay to ED. VV. GIBSUN, Administrator of Levi J. Gibsou, deceased. P. O. address Washingtonville, Pa. EDWARD SAYRE^GEARHARf. Counsel. Pennsylvania's New $5,000,000 Capitol IN FOUR COLORS Beautiful Lithograph flounted and Suitable for Fiaming Worth sl. Sent Anywhere With One Month's Trial Subscription to the Harrisburg Telegraph FREE. Send us 25 cents in silver, stamps, check or money order to pay for a: month's subscription and the Picture will be mailed to you at once. m.L Wtol Happens ii 112 Z~~ Telegraphic MIMMM NCWS Re P or,erß Det-patches What Happens Elsewhere is Incident. Everywhere Both Complete in the Telegraph. That's why The Daily Telegraph is read in more b mes in Central Penn sylvania than any other paj>er. Try it for a month and get the Picture. You'll get a Capitol Picture and a Capital Newspaper. Special rates to Clubs THE DAILY TELHGRAPH. harrisburg, Pa. THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement lit?c! mental recrea tion are ihe motives of THE SMART SET, the M 0 T SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVEIS (a complete one in each number )are by tha most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its SHORT STORIES are matchless—clean and full of hu man interest. Its POETRY cow ring the entire field of verse- pathos, love, humor, tenderness —is by the nit st popular poi ts, men and women, of the day. Its JOKES, wimcisMS, SKETCHES, eu . re admittedly the most milth provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on cheap il'msm;:ions, editor vatx rings or wearying essays and id e d» scui-s ons. EVERY page will INTEREST, JHAI:M atjd REFRESH you. Subscribe now - $2.50 per year, ij- m:t in cheque, P. O. or Express order, or registered letter; 1 to HIE SMAR T SLT, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. ; N. B.—Sample copies sent free on application. Executor's Notice. Estate of Mary Louisa Gearhart.late of tiie Borough of Danville, Ccunty of Mcutonr and St; eof Penmy!\ani a deceased. Notice is here' 7 given that letters testamentary 011 \ he above estate have been granted to 1 e undersigmd. All persons indebted o the said estate are reqairtd to make payment, and those having claims rr lemands agaiust the said estate, will 11 ake known tl.e same, without dealy to HOBERi Y. GEARHART, M. GHi: :{ YOUNGMAN, Executors. Executrix's Notice. E.-tate of Julia Anne Bowyer, late of the Borough 1 ■ Danville, County of Montour and St.re of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice "s lu n I r ghen that letters testann nlary on the above estate have let n granted tot e undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are requir- d to make payment, and those having t laims or demands against the said estate,will n ake known tl.e same, without delay to ANNIK E. B )\\ YEK, Executrix. Executor's Notice. Estate of Mary Loc khoof late of the Township of Di rry, in the County of Mcntnur and State of Pennsyl vania, decra ed. Notice is hereby tiveu that letters testamentary rn the above estate have I been granted tot e undersigned. All j persons to the said estate are | required to make layment, and those ' having claims or demands against the said estate, will make known the same, without delay, to WILLIAM HOUSFR, j Executor of Marv I ocfehoof, deceased. I P. O. Address, (ili Pioom street, Danville, Pa. Edward Sayie G"arhart, Counsel. CAS 1 GDI IB • 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER Strictly High Class Fully Guaranteed S END F )R SPECIAL CATALOGUE fill* Sis [it CD. WILLI AM'5 PORT, PA. Windsor Hotel Between I2thaud KtyhSts. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes wa*ik from the Read ing Terminal. Five .minutes walk from ilie Penna. R R. Depot. r.UNOPEAiN PLAN $1 00 per day'and upwards. AiYIKRICAN PL\N $2.00 per day. FRANK M SCHEIBLEY. Manage- R-I P A-NS Tabula Doctors find A good prescription For Mankird. The .Vcent packet is enongU for nsnal occasions. The family bott'.e (60 cents) I contains a supply for a year. All drug I gists sell them.