MONTOUR AMERICAN I RANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Oan\ ille. Pa.. Hay. M 1906 PEOPLE'S DEMAND IS GEINb HEARD Party Lash Will Not BP Used in Approaching Con vention. BOSSES HAVE LEARNED LESSON Fair ard No Favors Accorded to All—Thompson of Fayette Seema to Meet Requirements of Situation Best—la Close to the People. Pittsburg, Ma> 30. —The political discard which has prevailed in almost every section <>f Pennsylvania during the past year or more has forced tlio Republican leaders of the state to stop, look and listen,' and it is now apparent that further confusion in the party a affaire is to be avoided by the peop.e coming wholly and entirely Into tMr own With the Republican state convention but a week away It is must pleasing to the voters to rea../e that no slate has been made for the coming convention and that no s.ate is likely to be made which does not <-f the rock of opi*osltlon a com mandiug place in public affairs, yet he is as modest as a woman. He en joys the polish of a collegiate, has keen business sense and is broad gauged and wonderfully capable. He Is educated and is the firm friend of •due*'.on He vvas graduated from Washington and JefTerson college and that ureat institution has shared lib erally in the brilliant success of his life Mr. Thompson has brought to hundreds of his business associates substantial means and those who know him best appreciate him most for hln plain honesty and his dispo sition top. ay absolutely fairly with everybody His hand, made powerful t»y his own industry, has never been •itended to oppress. "Joe Thoinp son, as he Is known by his neighbors of all political faiths, is beyond ques tion closer to the people than any other prominent Republican In Penn sylvania and tbo*e about him, great or mean have found him always help ful He is j'is' a* rich morally and physically as h« 19 financially and among the Republic an.« generally he is looked upon as the man of the hour. He Is as big as the office he seeks and no combination of political i>iaoe hunt ers could be formed which would dis credit a i t.ng e one of his sterling qual ities He fits into the general de u.aad for reform in the affairs of the state He answers In detail every «>.;gg»Btion now- being made by those concerned for political betterment and lie ri«e« a menta and physical giant, to the demand* of the whole people. The indication* are that Mr. Thomp son will be • Republican nominee for Governor <> r Pena«jrlvaai« Should be tin!: MI l his triumphant •.ec tlon is assured. < lln.nfr unit ronnnnng I*. In a b «>k ii bis adventurer In Tibet Colonel 112.. Waddell writes: "One curious resi;|( «,f the cold should be mentioned here namely. Its effect upon the speech arlin : does not care to re ceive the message," he said. "You tell her I want to see her my self," announced John J. lor a moi; nt the butler hesitated, and through thai hesitation was lost. Somehow .!■ ,i,i .1 usually got what he wanted, but he was the only person not surpris I when Marion sent down word tint - 1 v. •>i!d see him. "1 v it- ti ,l you about Mr. Gor don." h 1 ■ i. s the butler closed the door S: \. h awful about the place. He • :Vi work, and he can't keep fi off the telephone. If ho don't ■ t ,!i :id write thcr.s raili'i d |i 1 le ! - going to lose the chain . h, i; Vt I y i.v ■»; i i line to me?" she ask ed il ih. ii thing to do with the i iai . "«jui! yonr i iiif," urged John J. • id.iy Xwu didn't speak 10-id. i'i,i your words came throti. li the partition like they was bul •• t s \< i ihre him because 1 forgot to bring you a letter yesterday. It's nil uiy fault lot forfeiting to bring up the letter." "I>o %nt mean that he scut me a let ter explaining that he would not call I last night V" "Sure," was the easy reply as John J. dug in one of his pockets "He was in a hurry, and 1 took it on the ma chine for him Just tell him you're sorry over the telephone so's he can goto work." Marion tore open the letter. "Hear friend," it ran,"l am sorry I can't come to see you tonight, but there's some guys I must see about that rail road matter and I can't come. I'm sorry, but you see this ir, awfully Im portant, and I know you won't mind. I>on't dance with any of the other fel lows I'm sorry 1 can't come. Vours till death." It was signed willi his full name, and Katherine's eves twinkled as she read It over. John J. watched her anxious ly. As the smile came over her faco his own assumed a look of satisfaction, aud as she replaced the sheet In Its envelope he sprang forward. "Does it goV" he demanded. "Will you telephone him ?" "It goes," she smiled as she crossed the room where the telephone stood. He followed her across. "Don't give me away," he pleaded hoarsely. "Don't let on that I forgot to give you the note." "I won't," she assured as she raised the receiver from the hook. With instinctive politeness he crossed the room and pretended to look out of the window while she was speaking, but the sharp ears would listen, and when she called to him he knew that It was all right and that the important letter would l>e written. "It is all right," she said as she came toward him. "I have telephoned Mr. Gordon, and he understands. It was very good of you to come up and tell me, John." "Something had to i>c done," he pro tested, "and there wasn't anybody else to do It." Marion leaned forward aud kissed his freckled cheek. "I should lie very jealous of you, John J., if you were a woman," she said. "You care a great deal for Mr. Cordon." "He's all right," assented John J., "If he does have a mad spell now and then. I just let him rave till he gets over It; then he's sorry. You ought to try that." "It's good advice," she smiled. "You didn't tell him that I was up here?" he asked as he paused at the door. "No," she assured. "Then I should have had to explain about the letter." "He don't like to have me butting In," explained John J. as he slid through the doorway. It was not for several days that Mar lon told Dick of khe pitiful little for gery made to bring things out right and showed liltn John J.'s Idea of a love letter, with its inked over rubber stamped facsimile of bis signature, but It was a happy moment for John J. when Dick shook bis hand, man fash lon, and thanked him for what he had done. "Forget it."was the only suitable re sponse he could think of, but Dlek and Marion cap not. ( haiiKi'H !•> I'ronuiiciation. It requires no very profound knowl edge of Euj:.-h literature to ascertain that the pronunciation of the language has undergone a va.-t change during the last three centuries. The shrewd conjecture has Indeed more than once been hazarded that the works of the Elizabethan dramatist would be unin telligible to a modern audience If the native and original pronunciation were adhered to, and certain, at all events, It Is that !:i many well known passages of Shakespeare the very rhythm of the line Imperatively demands a strange and unaccustomed accentuation of cer tain words With the peculiarities of a later period most people are sufli clently acquainted. That gold was gookl and that china was clianey dur lug the Augustan era is matter of com mon kuowl.'d.-••. And who can forget I Pope's description of Attieus; Dreading even fools by flatterers b<*- slogfj. I And so oblcetfing that ho n-'< r obleeged? The last mentioned mode, as well as the two others, lingered on well into the last century aud was habitual with Lord John Kussell, though they are all probably by this time as rare as Itoo shla for Russia and rarer than Spaw | for Spa. Chambers' Journal linn \ruoltl .studied LOKIC. Here is : interesting story told iu the life of r< hhishop Temple Matthew vrnold got leave, at the last moment, to take in "Logic l'or Itespou 6lons" Instead of "Euclid." which he could never master. The day before the examination he went to Jowett, who was his tutor, aud asked how he could learn the subject in time, as he was wholly ignorant of it. Jowett said his only chance was togo to Temple and see if lie would try to teach him in one day. Temple consented and, start ing about o'clock in the morning, talked continuously, allowing two pauses of half an hour each for meals, till past ('clock next morning. Ar nold had been provided with paper, but took 110 notes. He lay back in his chair with the tips of his fingers to gether. saying from time to time, "What wonderful fellows they were!" Soon after 2 o'clock a. m. Temple sent Arnold away to get some sleep, after which he satisfied the examiners In logic. He answered every question. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. It isn't a good thing to repeat half you hear. There is only one way to raise a child —as If it belonged to some one tlse. A fool doesn't envy you because you are smart; a fool never knows he Is a fool. A man who knows he does not de serve confidence has very little confi dence iu other people It Is enough to make today act mean the manner in which every one slights It In looking forward to tomorrow. There is one reward no man seems to be in a great hurry to get to, and that is the reward piled up for him In heaven. It seems that to exaggerate your blessings is.looking on the bright side, but that to exaggerate your troubles is plaiu lying. A Former It uKM inn Stutenme- During the first half of Catherine's reign the leading statesman was Count I'anin, almost the only one of the em press' advisers who dared to think for himself. He was the most level head ed of her statesmen, and yet we read concerning him that his indolence and sloth were beyond expression. He was voluptuous by temperament and sloth fill in system, and to the industrious Swedish ambassador, Holker, 1 me remarked: "My dear baron, it is evi dent that you are not accustomed to affairs of state if you let them inter fere with your dinner." In 177s the English ambassador, Harris, wrote to the Ilrltish foreign office. You will not credit me if I tell you that out of the twenty four hours Count I'anin onh gives half an hour to the discharge of his official duties " I'IIIM. It is a popular notion that all pills are or are intended to i>e aperient. That is an error. There are many otli cial pills that is, pills made from au thorized recipes and sold by all drug gists- that are very distinctly not aperient. Thus there is a sulphate of quinine pill, whose action is tonic. Phosphorus pill is a nerve food. Sul phate of iron piil is a blood food Squill pill is au e\p 'ctorant. In fact, the pill form is a very convenient one for giving uiedit ines and can be applied to nearly every drug, with the excep tlon of things essentially liquid, as the mineral acids. UMBRELLAS. Tin* Various i'nitcMc* W lilrh Ruler Into 'ihelr Miil.iiiK. Til*' ribs :• • 1«I st-'ins of :in umbrella are pin Talis I ... c in factories having a spt'i-ialtj of 1!i •' items and are sent then.e to tin- r< al manufacturer. Here lirst t lie man whose work it is to as semble the pails inserts a bit of wire into tin- sni;'ii holes at the end of the ril-s, .traw- i>i<-in together about the main r i and j>;'is on the ferrule. In catting tlie < loth seventy-fivethiek iie-si > or t iii '4!) »uts are arranged »ii>- on a splitting i able, at which skilled operators work. In another room are a iiumlicr of v I . ■ who operate hemming ma hiii ■ A thousand yards of hem med go ■ !s is inn a day's work for one of tiic-c tjiriThe machines at which they sv.uk are geared to a high speed. After hemming, the cloth is cut into triauguiar p.eces with a knife, as be fore, luit wiih a pattern laid upon the cloth. The next operation is the sew ing of the triangular pieces together by machinery. The covers and the frames are now ready to 1"* brought together. In all there are twenty one places where the cover is t i be attached to the frame in the average umbrella. The handle is next glued on, and the unbrella is ready for pressing and in spection. My far the greater number if umbrellas today are equipped with wo »ilen handle. A large variety of •naterials may be used, however, such as horn, china, bone, agate, pearl. Ivory, diver and gold. Hold and silver, quite naturally, enter into the construc tion of the more expensive grades of umbrellas, sune of which, in price, have been Known to bring as high as *l5O or A wooden handle may lik -wise be expensive, depending upon the quality of the wood used. Ebony, petrified wood, fir, oak and elder are as well known to the umbrella men, who manufacture 1 Mxj.OOO umbrellas u year. The umbrella has been developing rapidly during the last few years. We pick up even a cheap one nowa day . pre s a button and the top spreads it eit' like an eagle ready for its ii;;;lit We are going away, and an "l'.linary umbreiia is too long Iput in our mi '. We find among our assort ment of umbrellas and parasols one wli ' ii is nic. tit for just such an emer g'-ii -y iiud which in a most accommo datiiig manner folds up to suit the size ■ 112 OI.T tnvi i bag. Other new ones !» i; ih a ! y. Some spread their sl> 1.." owr i t or nine feet of terri t 'an,! . i iiiufacturers aver that tin c are but a few of the improve ments which we may expect—Ameri can Inventor. r»'V < Ik It 1M i'K. "Y-ii "... t tn to love y >t:r papa ns inuc'i i I ■ love you," - aid the visitor. "0!i. 1 Ire hi i more;" replied Tom my. "Indeed : Doe n't your papa love you very i rich':"' "N . • ; li. He says he only loves me v hen I'm gjod." Philadelphia Press. >TATK UK OHIO, CITY OK TOI.KDO. | Drews COITNTV | S KRAXK J. CIIKN'FV makes oath that lie i* Ihe senior partner of the Arm ol K. I. < it K\ i \ A Co., doing business In ttie City of Toledo Counts and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pa J the Sinn of ON K 111 XIiKKII DOD- I.Alts for each and every case of CATAliitll hat cannot be cured t>y the use of HAM. S CATAKKII ';UH«C. IKANK .!. CHUNKY, sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this i>thday of December, A. I>. iss ■ —- — A W. (it.KASON, ! SKA I. • ■ ' Notary I'lilillc Hall ( atarrli < are is taken Internally, and nets directly on the blood and mucous sur. laces of the system. Send tor testimonial* free. tnirt i y Drii({gmtii K a ii) 11 v l*ill> ire the neM j INDIAN PROVERBS. The coward shoots with shut eyes. Small things talk loud to the Indian's eye. The paleface's arm is longer than his word. When a fox walks lame old rabbit jumps. A squaw's tongue ruus faster than the wind's legs. There is nothing so eloquent us a rattlesnake's tail. The Indian scalps his enemy; the paleface skins his friends. Before the paleface came there was no poison in the Indian's corn. There will be hungry palefaces so long as there is any Indian land to swallow. When a man prays one day and bteuls six the Great Spirit thunders and tlio evil one laughs. The Prime of Life. The larger part of the great fortunes of this country have been accumulated after their amassers have passed forty. In fact, the first forty years of a man's life are the preparatory years, the years of training and discipline. A large part of this time he is laying the foundation just getting ready to rear the superstructure. Many of us stum ble around many years before we get into th.' right place, and then for addi tional years we make many mistakes. Most men do not got wise until they have passed forty. They may get knowled " before this, but not much wisdom Wisdom is a ripening proc ess. It ; li. ic. Every man makes , his own dea I line. Some reach it at thirty li •. some at forty, some at fifty; some do not reach it at eighty; some never r> hit because 'hey never cease to grow -Success Magazine An \II\IOIIN I atlier. Sue Ileering I'm afraid papa was angry who- you aske 1 him for uie, was he, .lack? .luck Ilillow Not at nil. lie asked me if I knew any more respectable men who would be likely to marry your live sisters if properly coaxed. Men it IKI Women. He I think evt ry woman Is entitled to be considered man's equal. She Well, if she is willing to bring lierseif d nvn to hi- level I don't see why she shouldn't be allowed to pose as hi" »ijUal ll'ii-tialed l?ils He-I would lay the world at your feet. She (laughingly)- My dear sir, It IH there already. I»on't assume credit for the la'- of gravitation. Administratrix Notice. Estate of Enoch W Snyder, deceased late of Liberty township, in the Coun ty Montour and State of Pennsylvania Letters of administration on the estate of Enoch W. Suyder, late of Liberty township. Montour County, Pa deceas ed, have been granted to Sarah E. Sny der. residing in said township, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested t,i make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. SARAHE SNYDER Admiustratrix Liberty Township, Montour Co.. Pa., May 8, 1 906 I | ABOVE THE ! | FORD | By Nora Bryant ! 10)>yrlQhU J>" ; , /.;/ K. A. Whitehead ; | _ I Ludlow sat on the river bank, with 11io dog's head on his knee. 110 wan very tired and very much exasperated. He had left the survey camp Immedi ately f»n receiving Gretchen's letter, telling of her arrival at the Do la Rio ranch and had thought to cover the hundred miles between camp and ranch easily, but Indian river had risen inexplicably and Kywak refused to swim the ford, so now, within five miles of the ranch, it looked as if bo would miss seeing Gretchen after all, for she did uot expect him and her visit j was but a three days' affair. Therefore Ludlow sat behind a huge rock, which sheltered him somewhat from the raw wind, and while getting his breath alternately patted the head ( of the panting dog and shook his fist at the distant figure of a horse calmly , grazing on buffalo grass. "Hang it!" repeated I.udlow. "Hang i it! 1 thought Kywak had got over her foolishness about fording. Was I I > Y? ! t&p&Zr I I - : as LUDLOW < AVE A GRL'AT SPUING AKD CATANR THE LOU'.S COLLAR. ! asleep or crazy that I let her jerk the bridle from my hand when I led her down to drinkV" The dog lo iked up sympathetically. The ninety-live miles of racing after Kywak had been nothing to his long boarhound leg-;, but this wild herding of a single clever Indian pony for three hours had been a little strenuous. lie had done his best for his master, but when h<» was not allowed to catch flank or throat in powerful jaws how was to hold a horse? Bismarck was a boarhound, not a collie. Ludlow glowered at the cheerless heaps of rocks that guarded either bank of the river. "It is cold enough," he said, "for the river to be frozen. Just my luck to have it twice as deep as usual! Well, Bismarck, old boy, I see nothing for It but for you and me lo leave Kywak to her cussednt sand swim the river. And I'll b" a line sight to Gretchen aft er two years! Oh, well, who knows whether slie'il care or not?" Ludlow rose and began to tramp up the river. "It is a bad idea to move away from the ford," he thought, "but I'll go up a way and see If the river isn't narrower. It's too deep now to strike quicksand." He picked his way carefully over the rocks. Indian river was always cold and always swift, but doubly so toduy, after the early winter rains. The day was bleak, with a half promise of snow In the air. The plains on tho far side of tii<' river were as dim aud hopeless as the sky. As he pause* at a point where there seemed promise of a shelv ing bank on either side Ludlow shiver ed and half turned back toward the impish Kywak. "What's the use?" he murmured. "Gretchen half refused me once. She will probably wholly refuse me this time." lie stood in silence with one hand on Bismarck's head. Then he straightened himself with a jerk. "No, old chap! he exclaimed. "We'll see her again or drown in the attempt Now, then, I've no way to get my clothes across except to swim in them. I'm not up to the .Swiss Family Rob inson stunt of carrying them across on my head. I'll leave my overcoat with Kywak. Come on, old faithful!" He removed his shoes and tied them about his neck by the laces and walked down the'bank into the rushing water, then stood still, with the water swirl ing about his knees. The current was much swifter than lie had Imagined it would lie. However, the river was nar row at this point, so he took a resolute step forward and plunged in above his depth. After the tirst shock the cold was not so bad. But the current! The down ward swirling movement of the water was almost as powerful as quicksand. The pointed rock Ludlow had chosen for a swimming mark was a dozen rods upstream *>efore he had swam as many strokes. Bismarck was swimming be side him, pulling and blowing like an infant thrashing machine. For a mo ment Ludlow thought of catching the dog's collar, but decided that they both might go down, though Bismarck could have pull I him across easily In unlet water. The bitter cold of ttie water began to strike in, but Ludlow swam on with quick, strong strokes. Gradually it seemed to him that he was fighting a losinp ainie. The swimming rr.irrU was hidden behind a curve in the rlrer, v.H.:.» j';.--.!..tr« k had pulled quickly i:v. I", H I hi, i and was now only a Hho. I i a'lee from the shore. linaKy. after what seemed hours of swiniuiinj.,. In found himself a rod from the shot.-, where Bismarck barked at him excitedly. But, to his chagrin, though he dropped his feet several times, he could not touch bottom even ut three feet from the bank And the bank' I'p and down the river, as far as he could -ee, it rose sheer and blank us a tiny canyon, with not a blade of grass nor a crevice for hand or foot hold. How Bismarck had made the leap he could not fathom He turned o;i Ins hack, hoping that ] the current would hold him against the j wall while lie felt for a hand hold. But his lingers onlj slipped over the rough sandstone, while the river carried him rapidly downstream, and Bismarck fol lowed, barking and whining The weight | of his clothes iiiil the cold were by this time rendering him almost helpless. Ludlow tun ed on his face and again let his feet drop I'o his joy. they found a resting place, and he stood with ills shoulders out of water. lie rested, panting and lighting off the numbing cold, then a ain passed his hands up and down the face of the rock for a grip. The surface was hopelessly smooth. The top of the hank was too far above the highest reach of his hands, even with jumping, to grasp. He tried cautiously to walk along the hank, but found that his foothold was a mere outcrop of rock not more than a foot In diameter. lit- dropped his bruised, bleeding hands in despair. Bismarck pushed his great head over the edge and whined piteously, with an eager light In his brown eyes that seemed to say: "Can't you understand? Can't you?" Ludlow gave a great spring and caught the dog's collar with his right hand. Instantly Bismarck braced his mighty shoulders and pulled back. Inch by inch the man was pulled from the water until he grasped the top of the bank. As he let the dog's collar go Bismarck, frantic with excitement, caught the shoulder of Ludlow's coat in lils teeth and, with little growls and whimperings as Ludlow scrambled and pushed, pulled him fairly onto the bank. There Ludlow lay panting, too weak to pat the dog, who licked his hands and face, wild with joy. Late that evening the group around the fireplace in the living room of the De la Bio ranch heard a weak rap plug at the door, followed by the quick, deep bark of a dog. As Jack opened the door Ludlow staggered in, white faced, liatless, his frozen garments crackling as he moved. The sudden warmth and light dazed him, and he leaned weakly against the wall, the great dog crouching beside him. The group around the fireplace was speechless with amazement at the familiar figure of Ludlow In his strange plight. Then Gretcheu, who had gone white as her dainty gown, uttered a little pitying cry and, giving no heed to spec tators, ran across the room. "Fritz Ludlow!" she cried. "Fritz, what is it? What Is the matter?" She threw her arms protectiugiy around his shivering body. A smile of great sweetness and con tent came to Ludlow's drawn face. "Nothing is the matter now," he said, and Bismarck pawed his knee, with a jealous whine. The Mystery of the Heaven*. Look through a telescope at some tiny star invisible to the naked eye. The light from that star perhaps left its surface before the time of William the Conqueror. It may be—lt is not quite impossible—that the tiny star has since those days actually left off shin ing, but still we see It in our sky be cause the rays which started while It yet shone are arriving moment by mo ment, telling us the story of what the star was like hundreds of years ago, before It parted with Its brightness. Perhaps, again, we are examining through a large telescope a faint and faroff nebula a mass of whirling gases the light of which has taken, say, 10,000 years to get there. We see what the nebula was like in prehistoric ages, it may since then have lessened in size and changed In shape. It may now wear a very different aspect, and men looking from earth 10,000 years hence will be able to see what that nebula was like In our days. All these things help us to understand what the immensity of the stellar system is. and, yet more, to imagine dimly what the measurement and extent of all creation must be if any such star sys tems float side by side throughout the vast domains of space. Chambers' Journal. The Art of Not ll< arln«. The art of not hearing should be learned by all. There are so many things which It is painful to hear, very many of which if heard will disturb the temper, corrupt simplicity and modesty, detract from contentment and happiru'ss. If a man falls Into a [ violent passion and calls all manner of names at the first words we should shut our ears and hear no more. If in a quiet voyage of life we find ourselves caught in one of those domestic whirl winds of scolding we should shut out ears as a sailor would furl his sail and, making all tight, scud before the gale, If a hot, restless man begins to inflame our feelings we should consider what mischief the flery sparks may do 1E our magazine below, where our temper Is kept, and instantly close the door, If all the petty things said of a man by heedless and ill matured idlers were brought home to him he would become a mere walking pincushion stuck full of sharp remarks. If we would be hap py when among good men we should open our ears, when among bad men shut them. It is not worth while to hear what our neighbors say about our children, what our rivals say about our business, our dress or our affairs. The Word "Dollur." According to one authority, the word "dollar" is a corruption of the German word "thaler," the form in Dutch be ing "daakler." All these different forms were derived from Joachim's Thai, a Bohemian town, where the Count of Schilck, A. D. 1518, coined some excel lent pieces in silver of an ounce iu weight. "From the name of the town came Joachim's thaler, applied to the above named coins as well as that of Sehlleken thaler; hence Joachim's thal er pieces were first contracted Into Joachim's thalers and then Into thal ers. These coins gained such a reputa tion that they became a pattern, so that others of the same kind, though made in other places, took the name, the word assuming different spelling through the Low Countries, reaching Spain as dollars and through its prov inces transmitted to the western lieml spheiv, where it was applied to coins prior to the adoption of the federal cur rency. In coinage, the word 'dollar' Is a favorite, being found under various spellings in almost every part of the globe." The Perfect Spnnlnh IlrKKnr. There is a calm dignity about the Spaniard of every class which will strike a stranger. Even the beggars, of whom, goodness knows, there are plenty, seem to stand on a higher plat form than their confreres in other lands. Iu our country the statutory ad dress Is, "Could you spare me a cop per?" but a Spanish beggar thus ad dressed us at a railway station, and we give his address as typical of his class, "O senorito. da me un allmos nlta, y rogare por su feliz viajel" which may l>e translated into English thus: "Oh. little gentleman, give me an alms, and I will pray for you a happy journey." Chambers' Journal. HA V V VCGF.TADLE SICIiTavI AJL*JL*£ Hair Renewed Renews the hair, makes it new again, restores the freshness. Ji: t S what you need if your fu ri s faded or turning gray, for it alwr § restores the color. hair, nl~o." (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. (Vt // ever v I Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This signature, box. 25c. I I POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Of all tii. words iu the English lan guage "il'ju't tell" are paid the least at tout ion. Iho only trouble with experience as a teacher is that the knowledge she gives comes I » » late. ihe tr >ii: I<- \\ >lll tin- average father being prepared for a rainy day is that his daughter s wedding day gets hint first. Don't cultivate that habit of looking for s uneihing to worry about. You may sun;- day have your search re warded. Sometimes people complain of their inui\iiluaiity liehg crushed out when i it would redly be the best thing that couH happen io them. Gratitude is a strange thing. You never jind it where it should be found, but i:i ca.es win-re there is seemingly . little or no;hi:ig to lie grateful for it abounds. Atchism < J lobe. All<*v I>;li;i|£ < ircumkluiiee. It distressed Miss Willing to find iow much the little girls In her Sun day school cl : ■ thought about div-s and outw i-d adorning. She never lost all opportunity to tell theui how slight |v» as the i; ■>i ;.ure of such thin s. "There a •on I didn't come last Sun -1 day was bee n; e my coat wasn't fin | i lied." said s .sail Mary Potter one i cay when quo iioned as to her 110:1- stppe-trllaee the week before. "My old o.se had s; ots 0:1 it that wouldn't coin.* t/i andta p!ue:» where the buttons had torn throu di." "But, 3!. try, dear," said the teacher • -ntly, •you know it's not the outside ! t!.:.t really matters." "Yes'm. 1 know," said little Mary, 1 " >ut, Mi < \\'il!i:u. mother had ripped j the lining out. so there wasn't any in s'de to look at!" Youth's Companion. The Strrniiiiiis l.il'e <>f 01<1. 1 This is said to be a "strenuous" age. ' J' ctors or people who dabble in the | doctor's art talk about the "pace" we I ::!J I've ! )•.»•, the stress and storm of life in England in the twentieth ceu j tr.ry. and > firth But are we all so j treuiendo ,iy Tenuous? Are we j gr« ater i:' vill or work than Englisli ; - • 1 were i:t the Elizabethan age or | n they were say—we take date at iv dim in English literature and history do not show convincingly that this is so.—London Saturday lie view. \a Thoroughfare. Characteristic of the readiness of the <".'!t is a reply noted in "Leaves From | the Diary of He::ry Creville." j "I cannot get over your nose," said .a J frank American woman to the Irish i novelist, t'oiley Orattan, whose nose v.a t!atteli"J. "No wonder you can't," he retorted, "for the bridge is broken." Ilad \rn«meiit.s. The hi do fie incident of a young Tory heir to a dukedom being pelted wltl roilen evya villi j making a political | sp l e :iw you, with thousands of others, will agree thiit 11-/.erta .telly is superior in tlavor. cU-aiins and delicacy to any jelly dessert yon evvi used. IMssolve the contents of one pnckagi in a pint of boiling water and set to coo Kvery flavor tastes like the fruit itself, am it is so easy to make attractive desserts hj simply adding nuts, fruits, bananas, etc. If D-Zerta Jelly does not please you writ* ns and get your money back. Five fruit flavors—Raspberry. Strawberry, Lcnioi; Omnge ami Cherry. At grocers, 10 cents t> ZiaiTA. ROCHESTER N. Y. j \ KAA AN N A LiAILK«.):■ D —BLOOMSBCRu DIVio: ON Delaware, Lackawanna and Weston Railroad. fn Effect Jan. 1, 190. r >. TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE. EASTWARD. 7.07 a. in.daily tor liloomsburg, Kingston Wilkes-Barre Ul.ll Scranton. Arriving STi.i ton at 11. n a. 111.. and connecting at Serantoi with trains arriving at I'hiiadeiphia at S.iSa m.and New York City at 5.30 p. in. 10.19 a. 111. weekly for liloomsburg. Kingston Wilkes- Barre, Scran ton ami inter mediate sta tions, arriving at Sennkm at 13.55 p. m. ant connecting th re witli trains for New Vorr City, i'hiiadeiphia and Buffalo. 2.11 weekly for iSloomsburg,Kingston, Wilkes Bar re, Scianton and iiiterm diatc stations, arriving at Scranton at t '>o p. n . 5.43 p. 111. daily for Bloomsliurg, Kspy, Ply mouth, Kingston, Wilkes-Barre, Plltstoii Scranton ami iu termed i.ne stations, an 1 vlej at Scranton at *.25 p. 111. and connecting there I with trains arriving at New York City <• " a* 111.. Philadelphia 10 a. in.and Buffalo 7a 111 TRAINS AtIRIVS AT DAVV'ILLE !».15a. m. weekly from Scranton. I'lttstou Kingston, Bloomsburg and intermediatesta lions, leaving Scranton at 6. ;< 111.. where H connects with trains leaving New Yor tit % at W.HO p. 111, Philadelphia at 7 o*2 p. ui. an<" Buffalo at IU.BO a 111. 12.44 p. 111 daily Imm Scran ton I'ltsUin Kingston, Berwick, Bloomsburg and interme diate stations, leaving Scranton a' 10.10 a m and connecting there with train caving Bad alo atjf.2s a. 111. 4.88 p. 111. weekly 0111 Scranton, Kingston Berwick. Bloomsburg and intermediate -ta tions, leaving Scranton at I V> p. 111 , where 11 connects with train leaving New \ nrk (Til) at 10.00 a. m..and Philadelphia at !(.00 a. in. W. 05 p. in.daily from Scranton. Kingston Pittston. Berwick. Bloomsburg and internie diatc stations, leaving Sera ■. ton at 6.85 p. m. where it connects with trains leaving New YorkCityatl.oop.nl., Philadelphia at 12.0 p. m.and Buttolo at J a. 111. T. K. CLARKE, tieii'i Sup't. T. W. liKH. Oen. Pass. Agt. Riley After Them. Rev. Riley, who is the head of the Anti-Saloon League, has secured evi dence Irom his detectives and in a few days time intends arresting a num ber ot saloon keepers of Berwick on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday^ Philadelphia Papers. The following Philadelphia news papers: North American, Inquirer, Press, Record and Ledger, can he pur chased at the Danville News Agency, 2]. i Mill street. Carriers deliver these papers,up n order,to any part of Dan ville. South Danville or Riverside. Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys." I'nhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the biood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. • « *^ e kidneys are your C;- , . blood purifiers, they fil | rfc »-'%/**-'isjffj! ter out the waste or i irn P urities in blood. I j lf ,hey aresic ' t ° r h fry\A>H V-V of ord er, they fail to do \ their work. rW ! -f ■' \ Pains, aches and rheu / jLjj \ matism come from ex cess °' uric acid in th e ——~ blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one fee! as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only -urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have ♦.heir begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swanip=>Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for tts wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits f~h' 7V by all druggists in fifty cent and cne-dollar siz es. You may have a bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. 'Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmei it Co., Bingharator, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but reineni her the name. Swanp-Root, l>r. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamtou. VY .. oneverv bottles. Administratrix Notice. Estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Hoffman, late of the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and state of Pennsyl vania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the saino without delay. ANNIE H. WILLIAMS, Administratrix. Executrix Notice. 1 Estate of Dr. Thomas B. Wintersteen, late of the Borough of D-mville, Penn'a.. deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. MINNIE L. WINTERSTEEN, Executrix. Executors' Notice. Estate of Jacob Brohst, late of the Township of West Hemlock, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate,will make known the same without delay to WM. J. BIIOBST, MARY ELLEN KNORR, i Executors of Jacob Brohst, deceased. P. O. Address, Bloomsburg, Pa. EDWARD SAYRE GEARII ART, Counsel. Wmdscr Hotel Between 1-th and :1 i-"l »i;ii!«•. ••"'. I It cures catarrh and di M away a cold in the head quickly. Cream llnlut is placed into the nostril*,spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is Im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. EI.Y BKOTIIEKS. GO Warren Street, New Torlc R.I P A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A j*ooil prescription For Mankind. The."> cent packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle ((id cents) contains a s:ip. >l v for a year. All drug prists sell them.