MONTOUR AMERICAN • WANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa., July 5. 1906 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKHT. For (iovernor, Kl>\\ IN S. STUART, of Philad.-lplua. t or lieutenant Governor, ROBERTS. MI'RPHV, of Cauibria. For Auditor General, ROBERT K. YOUNG, of Tioga For Secretary of Internal \ffairs. HKNRY HOUCK, of Lebanon. Announcement. 1 liereby announce myself as a can didate for the otiiee of Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republi can Primary election. CIIARLKS A WAGNKR, Ottawa, Pa iii-: i:ii: i 11 ok wo I;ns A WIALIM « • EXPRESSIONS FROM THT HUMAN BODY. M.l. llimm I *ur Vluii.ln il U nriN In 41. •• «..in \rr Itrlnted tn flic 1 1 %!« 1«• mi «! \lai««iMl it* Munr Irr I loin tli«* Tli li.ni..mi Ih«l,\ its limbs, fingers, to - mouth 11«' -e, ears. head and some i :at> 1 «>r in- has originated v.ord- In one of the ! . t .1 ict .. >;ics more than 400 are luU: i relat 1 to the hand alone and tun as many to the head. 1:. ex. Indicate, predicate, from a • Jr.' v >.iil for Usurer, mean that 1 ; oil out. So oracle and orator ~ w! it com«-< out of the mouth. \ idible. auscultation, the • i . mints. originally after a . ot the ottlcials, are traceable • S rit means the breath ...... at > found In conspire, "to • . •„ inspire, "to breathe e 11 in i* rspire, "to breathe li :|H*dimeiit Is something ill - ; k»«. I*ll. the cloth ineas • 1•! _th of the forearm, The 1 J. r :.i < >j. il.iiv attraetlou means the j p- . r cx« rt. I through the > aplllary or ; balrl:ke tabu lli ■ heart {cordis* is to be observed In ■ .rd.il. or heartening, drink; a »-..r<l ■!. or li. ir* manner; the core of j an u|i>le. I huts in wood or metal get | their i ai; >• from their resemblance to towth mark- llie tongue sticks out in pcveral words, li k«- language and lin- 112 guist. in -oiue countries anylxxly may rise by hl« own merits to be ;'oiiichody, even to tin* "head" of the uatio 1 or of the chun-h; '«* a head master of a school, head a revolution, take lip "arms" and prove to lie a capital— j that Is. a headmost soldier and the chief 1 bead i of the aruiy. t"«ri*ora! pnuisliiucnt is liodily pun ishment; cstp.l.il punishment is pun 1 isliment by decapitation, or taking oil the bead A corjtoral that is, a cap oral 1 '-.in tin- same as captain that is. the head of a 1 tody of foot soldiers. A colon. 1 is one who has l»een erown ed. The command. r in chief, or head commauder. <-oai|*els the chieftains, or headmen of the enemy, to capitulate that is, surrender according to an agreement that is divided into capitu las, or little he ids. or chapters. A head;, and headstrong ruler some times hi. ikes people wish he was head less To make headway against his fin l.e in ty ha'.- to rush headlong into difficulties or take a header into the unknown -.-.i of politics. Among some . p...pi.. one with the big bead Is likely to |o • it. ruder some the headship of the ship of state does not make head way against tlie head winds of events ■ r around the "cape." or headland, just ■die id. He may plunge Into trouble over head and ears, and Ills opponents Lave to put their heads together to head him oIT, so as to prevent a head on colli-. 'in w ith another nation. Some 11. ;i hate to l> • treated as deadheads at poiitk-al headquarters <>r as so many h- id of 1 ittle or as mutton heads or • heads, cabbage itself ltelng from an old Spanish word meaning head. Some men "play their hand" for all there is in it. Some stretch out the . lad halm to every one. Some keep hand in irlove with those engaged in underhand proceedings as well as with tlio-e ho ha ve .limited to high places band over hind. When the right man -hjs "Ha 1- off!" even his right hand man u-.nld not lay bauds 011 what was forbidden I he dock bauds tell us if we are lieforehand or behindhand. A haiidsuine man originally was one v.hi Used hi- Innd- skillfully and so was . r ieeti.i and probably, therefore, go «1 l.toklng. Although every one car ries a palm in Ids hand, people no longer, with palms in their bauds, wel come their h- roes one may have his tim er a* t . • ii any pit s and tread 011 t* *0 many >•» <»ne - - chirography, manus rlpt. handwriting they are all oin* ly l.e rather coarse, but his fine hi I i detected in many apubllcdocu -11 e and -• arouse opposition to his li ng t! • funds. This might prove as.-, re I iiidi'-ap, which was orlgiual- Iv s 1 . 11 led from the Jockeys putting their hands into a cap and drawing lots t >r the places that their horses were t 1 have In the race. Footstool and fft rule sound alike, but In the lir-'t foot Is the literal, in the second the figurative, us.. «,f the word. Though the p ilitician put his b*»st J .ot for-A ard he may find his foothold getting insecure and begin wondering what's af>ot His coachman, mount ing the footb iard. may be Insolent; his footman • it> mptuotis; bis chef, or bead cook neglectful He may lie ridiculed bef. the footlights as a ►*>< ial fodpad living a band to mouth eT steliee at the expense .if the tflX payers. While they are insisting on his t-w-lng the murk and he Is hanging to bis p* • 'ti by the toe nails, as the sayiug is. t. ■ may well wish lie was back on li - i five foothills. W< *• ! ted he might l>e hand cuffed . •" i feeters. placed up'>ii ' ' He might n>t even have an t> -f making mouths or shoniig his tee! h it Ills eiiemi* * lie might nit er days Ik* turned over to the |. el I. but there would be no m-v -p •. t he " ir - i>roclaitnlt<g that fact 11. K a sr ill headstone might t«*'| I - 112 '• to the p< lesfrians, or foot pass. i. ■■ iroing by New York Trib ntK* I Ih ma irfordliiu 112«» oril»t, Bill II > M nblehead, an ardeni Hep*:' ii. <lii! the nntlslavery agl tntio 1. < 1 ;iit tish and sold clams for a livHih xtd one of his customers, a etroiiu I•< ;■ -H-rat, onler»il soni«t clams and t >ll li 111 to l>e -ore ami cut off the "ill ok bolit 011 heads." When he deliver.*! them lie said. "Mr. Brown, here are y cl-un . real Ilemocrats— all I»otlies and 110 Inads." Boston Her ald While the Play Was On P>y Virginia Leila Wentz Copyright. 11**1, l».. lteatrl* Roude They came iu rather late—the first net was woll tnuler way. The girl la lui soft cvt ning gown swept yuletly down th<- aisle and took the seat Indi cated lj the usher with sereuo nolso lessm - I'he man wl.h waxed mus taches and flashy diamond studs fol lowed ostentatiously, lie sat down, much t<> the annoyance of the party dlivctlj hell ml, after unduly pompous delay < Mentation and pomposity were in Mr. Smart's line. Mechanically the girl drew out her opera glasses from their bag, but she did not use them. Instead, with a lit tle sigh of content, she leaned back against her wrap, a gorgeous thing, ermine lined, belonging to her aunt, which she had been coaxed into wear ing. The lights of the house were low, and as she leaned for a second, a bil lowy mass of chiffon and lace against the ermine, her heavily lashed eyelids half < i •d. and she smiled faintly. Ah. it was - > good to be faultlessly dressed from the top of her head to the tip of her shoe all at once—just our.' sure of herself all around! Not as it had always been with her down in dear old Kentucky a gown achieved just as her hat was going out of fash ion, a new wrap when her evening dre<se< were beginning to look a bit worn, boots a little shabby Just as she | was able t > get fresh gloves and veil. Iler eye fell on the billowy blouse of her bodice. llow all her life she had loved lace leal, cobwebby lace! And ermine to nestle against—the lordly "feel of the thing!" Well, now she was in the way to j have it all This month's visit with her aunt in New York had been fecund in results. Hances and dinners, sup pers theater parties, had tilled the hurrying days and nights, but still, with her aunt's worldly insistence, she had found time to engage herself to the man beside her. "Capital, my | dear!" her aunt had said when she heard j the news, kissing her lightly on the cheek. "You see, Alberta, I knew what ! I was doing when I sent for you to ! come up from that poverty stricken Kentucky, and you had only to come to coin pier. Of course Mr. Smart isn't j exactly a paragon of beauty, and he's a bit new,' but think of his cool little million, his yacht, his horses, his splen- J did motor and all that sort of thing, j Oh, I'll be proud of you yet, my poor I little southern niece!" "Keastly Stupid play!" broke in upon j Alberta's reverie. Mr. Smart spoke in 1 a voice a trifle louder than conven tional good form allows. Tin » L r;, j <1 evehrows slightly and then nodded her head in Indiffer ent acquiescence. As a matter of fact, 1 she hadn't noticed a single bit of "busi ness"' on the boards nor heard a single i line. Now, however, she raised her ! glasses. If* gave her right hand somu j occupation. It had been lying peril- j ously close to his, she observed. I >uring the second act the man fidg eted more than ever. "Come," he said finally; "don't let's waste any more time on such twiddle twaddle. It's . weak tominyrot. We'll run up and or der our supper instead." Hut a girl with au ermine cloak thrown over the back of her chair was . leaning forward, ber elbows resting on | . her knees, her chin in the cup of her ( tw.. hands. Her eyes were strangely j wistful as she watched the players on the stage. I "No." she whispered oddly without turning to Smart; "I like It. Let's , stay." ; 'Twas a simple enough little scene j that she watched: a homely enough . setting, too a lane hedged with wild roses and honeysuckle, at one end of ( which stood a white cottage, sunny In the light of early morning. Just out- j side, by the hollyhock bushes, was a man fair aid strong, looking like a j young god in his splendid strength. n« was catching up a child playfully and holding it high In the air, as is the way , with proud fathers. Then out of the ( cottage, r -y, smiling, came a girlish figure with her sleeves rolled up and J an apron on, to say goodby to her lord ( before he went to his day's labor. The | sire kissed his child and set him down, patting the curly head. Then he drew the woman to him. "Goodby, and God ( bless yon, dear, till I come home to night," he said In a voice softened with revereiK-e. There were actual tears in Alberta's eyes. Homely as was the setting, sim ple as was the scene, It had brought to her a revelation. After all, that was ( the real sum of life, was it not, dear God love and a home and a clear, un bartered conscience? "Well, if you still want to stay, I'm going out for a whisky and soda," Smart laughed unctuously, laying his heavy hand on hers as the curtain ' dropped on the second act. "You don't j seem ii|• to conversation tonight. 1 might as well have taken your aunt out old lady ' a corker when talk's scarce! If I'm i back by the time the cur tain g. s up don't get frightened. I'll ' be !' before the bloomin' thing's over." A he w t - ! Tiling out In the aisle tin- 1 •n-' iou'-ly even to herself Alberta's ' ■ ■yes h' i from head to foot ' shambling i.h> !<pi •. obtrusive jewels 1 and U. : ■ shuddered involuntarily, 1 P ' ring which sin? v re rath- ' er sli: rply i !o her flesh. ' Oh li orchestra would play 1 t 1 t • S ..f Mendelssohn's! ' She ha ! I . i trying so hard to shut 1 Robert Harvej out from her life, and ! this fetched him so vividly before her' But, ii I!! .• with Idas, then we two ■ * l,l I' ■ nlli -h I prosper, hand Hn I I ( Those were the words from Stcph u '' I'hilllps - • darpessa" which Ilai \e.\ hail been wont to set to that music, mg, "'lhey seem to i»e made tor eacu other jnsi like yon and I, sweetheart." < lb.w ever in the world had she made ' i herself aide to give him npv it was ' her cursed love of luxury, she told her- 1 self, and what would luxury profit her ' without him'.' What a fen>l she had , ' been; I;IIi lh. worst was yet to do. ' Tomorrow >h> was to write the letter ' which WHS t<> stab his dear heart like' 1 j a knife. • "and an awfully stunning fellow, I regular Cihsnn type, you know. We 1 tried to Induce hiiii to Join us tonight; ' but, you see, he lives 111 Louisville." Alberta turned her head ever so : slight I; The people hack of her who had been annoyed at Mr. Smart's In- ' : coiisiderateness when he first came In ' | were talking. ' "And he leaves for the south tomor- ' ! row. Fancy arriving In fascinating old New York one day and leaving It ' | the next! Ma says she'll warrant he ' I has a sweetheart In Louisville, for he's 1 '.>•1.1 set ongoing there Immediately. This morning on deck just before we sailed Into the harbor"- Hut "ma," who was from Chicago and full of western enterprise, finished the sen tence for herself. "1 came on him unexpectedly, and what d'ye think he was doing? Lean lug over tlie rail and looking at a pic ture In his watch. 'Ah ha, Mr, liar vey!' I cried. 'You're caught at last! Will you let me see her picture?' 'ln a few moments I'll show you the statue of Liberty Instead,' said he, closing his watch softly and unstrap ping his field glasses. And, would you believe it, the winning sweetness of his smile took all the sting out of his re fusal." "Why don't you strike for him, Mamie, and cut the Louisville girl out?" came a laughing poser. "Or wasn't he looking for a rich wife?" "l>on't know, I'm sure." was the re sponse. "Rut anyhow he's not rich. «;«>t the information from his chum coming over —the one who's going to take us to the I'nion League reception tomorrow Ho owns some sort of a plantation in Kentucky, however, and people there eail him le grand seigneur 'cause lie's considered so exclusive. It appears Mr. Harvey in his aristocratic poverty ha<l a horror of the neuveaux riches." She sniffed daintily and gig gled The lights went down, the orchestra j stopped playing, and the curtain went up on the third act. I're.-'.entiy, having had one glass of whiskj and soda too much, Smart came back. He looked at Alberta closely with a look before which she suddenly ! . ink. She'd seen it focused ere this on many things—his automo bile, his diamonds, his horses—but never wl.olly ■ i herself. That glance of pos.;e:--ion !iot through her nerves ! with a sickening Vimlllatlon. "You'll loosen the tone In your ring if you keep turning it round like that," said Smart in a blurred whisper. "An* that so; i of diamond ain't stumbled against every day, let me tell you." At the close of the third act, al though there was still the fourth to be played, Alberta turned to her compan ion. "We'll go now." she sntd slmnlv tint I? • Itciped her on with her wrap he ivoml ■ < 1 at the strange, soft illu mination of l.er fae>. It was an illu mination li>' had never seen before, an ilhnni lation in which he knew instinc tively he 1 ii no i art. When S:. art, having got his hat and coat, jo: '■ l.erin I'ie lobby and was about to <• s!l for a ea!», one of the girl's hands went out to his ready arm, but the other c itiy handed him his ring. "I've decided you'd better keep it," she said calmly, while, his lingers clos ing tightly about the jewel. Smart gazed with amazement at her strange smile. "I'll explain to you as we walk along. No; not a cab. I prefer to walk. It isn't far to auntie's." She would not suffer his proximity, how ever brief, in a carriage. "Have yn i gone mad?" he demand ed, putting the bauble securely In his i wallet. "Of all idiotic nonsense! And. ! besides, you're not dressed for walk Ing." "Oh, what does a little thing like I that matter?" cried she. with almost a 1 child's fresh joy in her voice. "Noth- | ing matters now but the big things." I And, gathering up her skirts, she add ed, half to herself, with a queer little thrill; "I'm going home tomorrow! I'm going home to Louisville tomorrow!" ASSUMING A VIRTUE. U lint Inn !!«• Done liy Itiuhl Think- I nfc nml Self <nntrol. Zopyrus, the physiognomist, said, j "Socrates' features showed that he was j Stupid, brutal, sensual and addicted to drunkenness." S icrates upheld the analysis by saying, "l'.y nature I am addicted to all these sins, and they were only restrained and vanquished by the continual practice of virtue." Emerson says in cfl't et, "The virtue you would like to have, assume It as al ready yours, appropriate it, enter into the part and live the character just as the great actor is absorbed in the char acter of the part he plays." No mat ter how great your weakness or how much you may regret it, assume steadi ly and persistently its opposite until you acquire the habit of holding that thought or of living the thing not in Its weakness, but in its wholeness, in its entirety. Hold the ideal of an efficient faculty or quality, not of a marred or deficient one. The way to reach or to attain to anything is to bend oneself toward it with all one's might, and we approximate it just in proportion to the j intensity and the pcrs!»ieiiey of our ef fort to attain it. If you are Inclined to be very excit able and nervous, If you "fly all to pieces" over the least annoyance, do not waste your time regretting this weak ness and telling everybody that you cannot help it. Just assume the calm, deliberate, quiet, balanced composure which characterizes your ideal person in that respect. I'ershade yourself that you are not nervous or excitable, that you can control yourself, that you are well balanced, that you do not fly off on a tangent at every little annoyance. You will be amazed to see how the per petual holding of this serene, calm, quiet attitude will help you to become like your thought. Success. CATCHING COLD. hnKK<*NtiiniN Tlint Mny Keep One I'riiin the Doctor. A person in good health, with fair play, easily resists cold, but when the health flags a little and liberties are taken with the stomach or with 4he nervous system a chill is easily taken and, according to the weak spot of the individual, assumes the form of a cold or pneumonia, or it may be jaundice. Of all causes of cold probably fatigue is one of the most efficient. A Jaded tnan coming home at night from a long day's work, a growing youth losing two (tours' sleep over evening parties two i or three times a week or a young lady ttenvily "doing the season." young ehii drcn overfed and with short allowance of sleep, are common Instances of the rlctiuis of cold. Luxury Is favorable to chill taking. 1 Very hot rooms, feather beds, soft j chairs, create a sensitiveness that leads to catarrhs. It is not, after all, the cold j that is so much to be feared as the j ' antecedent conditions that give the at I tack a chance of doing harm. Some of the worst colds happen to those who 1 do not leave their lions, or even their beds, and those «h■< are roost inviil ! nerable are often those who are most ' exposed to i h ingcs of temperature and i who by good sleep. ■ <ld bathing and , regular hal ;t> preserve lite tone of i their nervous system and circulation. I*robably many chills are contracted at nigh! ir I lite fag end of the day, when tired people get the equilibrium ' of their < in 'S dioii disturbed by cither overheat d m; rooms >r underlie.it J ed bedroom ami IKHIS. This Is espe chilly the ca :e with elderly people In such cases !I i• in • Itief is not alwa\ • , done insi :i. an is!\ or in a single night. It o • 1 1 takes place In idi nisiy, extending <•' < r day or even weeks. London Lancet. Suspicion and Sentiment [\ ) ) l ( 7lj • Curtcr Co-oerty ( 1 ) ' * /' 1 light, l '•', ?i|/ I/. .1/. Ounniiiuhum "I ili> not uaiil to 1»o guilty of a breach of r airtesy toward my guests," expia mil i ocas I.ttnlt-n, '"but these • re i (coining of too frequent o< v ui'i'i■. I ask that all submit to :i •"rii.it 'ho >1:1 scarcely he necessary," p ' 'e.i Alward. I am sure that tl i; i !i some mistake some wii re. II u-ircojy right that we s!>o! 1 I ! c t»•*. n-1 a-; felons." I!.' i.-li' 1 nil ler their curious stares. 11. was not altogether unacquainted w iili tlii- ;• which had connected his in! c w ii ih >se mysterious disap |i i:at" i': of j velry and other small p li!< < ;• .• he had joined tlie circle. Mi. tiian • . there had been talk of mi i .vf-stignt >n. lie had c due among them as the I arer i it ;< s from the (!arflelds, i who merely explained that they had "I AM NO ONE ELSE Wllili OBJECT TO r.EINU SEARCHED." met him abroad and understood that he was coming to America and that ho might come to <'osgrove. "I think." sai<l Mr. Linden mildly, j "that none of us can well afford to rest under suspicion. There has been con siderable talk of late that there Is a Unfiles among us. It is timo that a stop was put to such suggestions. I am sure that no one else will object to j being searched." "On the contrary," exclaimed Billy Sattler, "I should object to being searched myself." Even Alward looked at him in amaze- j nient. They two were keen rivals for lietty Linden's affections. It was odd to see Sattler supporting his rival In this protest. "I think, father," said Betty re proachfully, "that it would be unfair to insist upon a search when two of our guests object." "All the more reason," said Linden bluntly. "It would appear that they j had good reasons for not wishing.to be searched." "Surely you cannot suppose that both ! Mr. Sattler and myself have the pin." i argued Alward, "yet we both object to n search." "Perhaps there was more than a pin," J suggested Linden, his temper, roused by opposition, getting the better of bis : courtesy. itert y s clear voice broke the silence, j "Nonsense." she said sharply. "You I owe Mr. Alward and Billy an apology I father. I happen to know the reason j for Billy's refusing to be searched, and it has no bearing at all on the loss of the pin." Her eheeks were a bright pink now, but she stood her ground bravely, while a murmur tan about the room a sub dued hum of gossip. Alward went white for a moment, but he pulled him self together 'I am unable to advance > fair an advocate," he said quietly. "Let Ie n assure you, Mr. Linden, tl' t my rea sons for not wishing to be submitted to the indignity of a seareh are very different from those you attribute to me." "I don't care what you say. father," declared Betty, "I shall not permit my guests to be submitted to such an In dignity. It is enough for you to say such things about Mr."— She was interrupted by a scream from Mrs. Morley. "After all this fuss," she cried, "to think that the pin never was lost at all. Here It is drop ped into mv flowers. I Mil you ever hear of such a thing?" Mr. Linden said something under his breath uncomplimentary to all women jind stumped off to the library. The rest, deprived of their anticipated sen sation, broke up into couples and drift ed to other rooms, leaving only Betty and the two men. "I think," said Sattler, coming for ward, "that now the pin has been found it wo ild be better that I should go. As lam leaving town by an early train, I will wish you good by now." lie bent low over her hand and dis appeared. Betty looked up t > encoun ter Alward's grave eyes. "Do you care so much?" he asked gently as he noted the tears in her eyes. "I don't know." she answered frank ,y "When lie |s here T like him ever so much. You see, we were children together, lie was always the black sheep, but the nicest of all the Sattler boys, lie ran away when lie was four teen, and ti one heard anything more of him tuitil lie turned up here last summer, just before y >u came, with .a Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of i.ervou* ness, headache, constipatioi '. ad breath general debility, sour risings, and cata-'ih of the stomach are all due to indig'M ti. Kodoi cures indigestion Th s lie* ! icov j erv represents the t aturai juices cf dlge* tion as thev exist hi a healthy storra' I. comi >ed with the great":.! :• r.own touk j ui I reco >trjctlve ptopet!.- Kodol Cy; j , »112. . a Cure does riot only ir*- ie.ri'fr.sllor and dvsrrpsta, but this f.i ious reined* ut*.' i I stoma h trout r« by cleansing p>rify:i>g swseteiang anl s: iligtheuii;j it,- his membranes li:n g tie s!oma< h M' S Ha!'.. e» Va «y» - " I was trout'.ad with sour stm »cb fc • t*en(j Kodol .*•'» • wfl «re ntv us * * H nr.iil fcr baby." KckJol Digests \Vh..i Yon JL«L - .ii;«si>n ) $1 00 siie h t ttniai tn* slm *l.ic n ssils tor 5.' cantt ,'rmpai tl u, R. O OtWIl T * OO , OKIQAUU For Sale by Paules &' Co. lot of money, me rest or tno family . i were scattered all over the country, 112 1 ut he has been staying on because ho like (lie old home- and"— i"And you," e nnplcted Alward. "1 appose so," she confessed. "Ho has proposed a half dozen times, but somehow I could not say yes. Some- 1 limes I am almost afraid of him." "When he is not with you?" suggest- < ed Alward. Betty nodded her head. * "Don't you think It may be a sort of • hypii' •!: <;11V" lie asked. "There are men who have that peculiar trick of gain ing sympathy." "It might be," she admitted. "I know that I never felt certain." "I>o you really know what it was that he had?" he nsked curiously. "My picture," she said, blushing. "He had been begging me for it for a long time. This evening just as Mrs. Mor ley complained of her loss he said ho hoped that there would be no search, a: lie had my photograph in his pock et." "'I hat was why you eamo to our aid'.*" he asked. "Becauseyou did nol want It known that he bad your pic ture?" "\>>u they- people might suppose that I had given it to hltn." "W hat of that? Were you afraid to let him think that?" ; "I thought that you"— She paused lamely. "You cared what I thought?" he asked wonderi ugly. "I did not want you to think a thing like that," she stammered. "Is this the picture?" he asked, draw ing one from his pocket. She gave a wondering cry. "How did you get it?" she demanded. "From the frame in the library," ho explained. "You see, I had begun to believe that there was no hope for me, and I wanted at least a photograph to remind me of the girl whose face had mvagnc me across the ocean." "I," she exclaimed —"I have never been abroad!" "But the Garfields were. They had your picture, and I fell In love with that. I wanted at least a photograph for my own. I knew that you could not marry Sattler, for I sent to Scot land Yard and got his history. To avoid a scandal, for your sake I mere ly warned him away. But I was afraid that you would not care for me when you found that I was responsible for the disclosures." "Do you know," she said musingly, "I think It must have been you that kept me from saying 'Yes' to Billy." "Then you care?" he cried, folding her In his arms. "You will uiarry me?" "Not if I know it!" stormed Mr. Lin den. It «litl not take long to convince the old gentleman of the mistake he had made. "But why wasn't Sattler will ing to be searched, then?" he demand ed. "He had my watch," explained Al ward. "Even while he was protesting that he had reformed he took It. That was why I was against a search. I had just discovered my loss when you spoke and knew what would happen if there was a general search." "Hugh," said Betty softly, "you're the dearest and most thoughtful man in the world!" "That's worth a hundred watches!" he answered as he kissed the upturned lips. '■ l>■• v* rnr urnninc. "I trust your honor will excuse me this time," said a habitual drunkard at the police court."lt is my misfor tune I am a child of genius." "And what is your age?" questioned the magi (rate. "Forty t wo years." "Then it is time you were weaned You'll 1. ve to do ten days away from the bottle." Such ii Temper. His Wife !!u! I don't think, George, that you oi ght to object to mamma. Why, ju 1 think, if it hadn't been for her you \ .:t never have had me! Iler Ilusbai If I>on't try to excuse her by i: Von make me hate her wor t l 'T. Modem Society. Tli«*ir HcMt. "Didn't I enderslaml you to say they keep a servant girl?" "Certainly not. I said they try to. As soon as one goes they get another." Fish For (lie Ilraln. Replying to a "Young Author," Mark Twain wrote: "Yes, Agasslz does rec ommend authors to eat lish, because the phosphorus in it makes brains. So far you are correct. But 1 cannot help you to a decision about the amount you need to eat at least not with certain ty. If the specimen composition you sent is abont your fair usual average, I should judge that a couple of whales would bo all you would want for the present not the largest kind, but sim ply good, middle sized whales." The Kitchen Autocrat. "Yes, ma'am, an* now that I'm goin' to take hold here I'll settle th' permit business tirst of all. You see, I carry mc own fountain pen. There, take that an' don't lose it." "What is this?" "That's a permit, ma'am, for you to visit tli' kitchen, it entitles you to oue visit a week. If you come oftener th' permit will be taken up, an' don't you forget it."—Cleveland Plain Dcnter. Why K>'€»m The eyeball contains a high percent age of blood, and why, therefore, is It white? The answer is that the blood vessels which supply its surface tire so exceedingly minute that usually they ii > not admit the little red corpus cles to which the ordinary red appear ance of the blood is due. Blood without thc-e corpuscles is colorless, or, at most, of th • faintest yellow tint. But occasionally when the eye Is Irritated or when there is any slight or consid erable derangement of the system cer tain of the little vessels enlarge sufll ciently to allow th • corpuscles to en ter, thereby producing the well known red streaks or inflamed appearance of the eyeball. 7i' (iiKn 1 'or F04.i1. A pretty taide observance in Danish families is 112 ii - children, even little ones wh'<• ns, 'ciy to Idle, togo gravely alter i mi. , t i s.iiir • their parents and 1 say, "T.tk for i id" ("Thanks for the 1 meal"), l i'. ti visitors shake hands with their host . . i hostess and go through the ime 112 ;mality In German fanil i li.-s th • h II to tradition the same cus- i t >.a pr:-When the evening meal i. en ied the party stand up around the ' taide iu:l > i shakes hands with the neighoo ■. s." "Gisegnete Mahlzelt" i blc j ing (he l' md. V. Ii» V ■!:«•* Were Kmliiilnied. The L-y |• ia us b.-iieved that the soul , lived i.'tilx as long as the l»ody endured; hence (heir rea.-mi f-«r embalming the ; body to nink ■ it last as long as possl- j bio It F i ' mated that altogether i there are |om.< uo.tMiu mummies lu Egypt. Bad i: en live that they may eat and i drink, wl nas guod men ■ it and drink that th.w may live. Socrates POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Experience is a great teacher. So Is a real estate boom, i The more a man knows the less he admits to knowing. All of us can't be in the same boat. ; If we were, we'd sink it. Let the other fellow have his way j as long as lie only wants to talk. Elections and marriages are just j alike. There is nothing the candidate ! 1 will not promise beforehand. If you are going to give both bar- i ' rels, do It like a man—give them to the I victim's face and not behind liis back. • Nothing makes a man quite so ill j natured as to be expected to be grate ful for something that does not please him. There is a great deal said about love at first sight; not much said about the hatred at first offense, which Is more sure.—Atchison Globe. Chickens In the llafn. On a rainy morning a good deal of wisdom may be learned from the chickens. If it is to be a soggy, rainy, drizzly day all day, the chickens will get out and stand about in the rain with an utterly indifferent manner. They look Just as human beings feel, and they keep it up till day. But if the rain is to continue but a few hours the chickens will stay under shelter. They cannot be kept out. They hurry under cover when disturbed and stay there till the fair weather comes, which it does presently. And then they go out and enjoy the sunshine. The chick ens know. Hlhuliik "Carmen." One of the most popular operas of the present day, "Carmen," underwent nn unfortunate experience, but achiev ed success too late, alas, to console the disappointed composer, whose death was accelerated, it is said, by the 111 reception accorded to his chef d'oeuvre. "Carmen" was, in fact, actually hissed off the stage on its first performance In Paris in 1875, and poor Bizet died shortly after, unable to foresee the great success in store for his latest and best work, whose stirring music so admirably fits the thrilling Spanish libretto it Illustrates.—Cornhill Maga zine. The Same Men. It Is recorded that Napoleon, when asked to summarize the art of war, an swered briefly, "The art of war con sists in being strongest at a given point at a given time." This answer was terse and true, but that born but un taught fighter, General Forrest, ex pressed the same idea, yet more briefly and forcefully. When the grim old Confederate was asked how to win in battle he replied. "Get thar fust with —• *"ostest men." A FEW DONTS. Don't be reckless, especially in your lying. Don't give to the Lord and then go out and rob a widow. Don't acquire the borrowing habit, or the day will come when you will run out of friends. Don't marry an indolent man expect ing him to brace up, or you may have to take in washing to pay for the brace. Don't be so mean minded that you can see no good in a man. He may be the first to loan you money in time of need. Don't lay up everything for a rainy day and go hungry all through life. Besides, where you are going it may never rain. Don't spread butter on both sides of your bread just because you have sls in your pockets. An earthquake may come along and shake the change out of them.—Denver News. T'miKlit the Whole Clan*. Many a year ago a "plebe" at the Naval academy astonished an upper class man by going to him and an nouncing, "See here, I don't like the way my class is. being treated." The upper class man was nearly surprised out of liis wits, but, recovering from Ills stupor (and only one who knows the full meaning of "rate" among the mid shipmen can have a correct apprecia tion of what that announcement from a "plebe" to an upper class irian car ried), the "rating" demanded, •'Mid shipman, do you want to fight?" "That's what 1 am looking for." The fight was arranged and the "plebe" whipped his man, says the New York Herald. Then another youngster was supplied, and he went the way of the first, and so on until a half dozen had been discomfited. Sometimes several fights would follow In succession, when the "plebe" would say: "Gentlemen, I am tired now. I'll see you again an other day " The academy authorities found out what was in progress and sent for the "plebe," and then, before official authority, he announced. "I can whip the whole class." It turned out that the "plebe" had been a prize fight er before entering the academy. jFamouM IldtliN. Marie Antoinette's bath, which was prescribed by her doctor, was a com pound of aromatic herbs mixed with a handful of stilt. She took it cold in summer and tepid in winter. Later on Mine. Tallien had brought every morning to her house twenty pounds of strawberries and two pounds of raspberries, which were mashed in her bath of warm milk and water. Aii other preparation used by the eastern women is composed of barley, rice, horrag % thyiue and marjoram boiled together and then thrown into the wa ter. Ninon de l'Enclos took a bath every night in which there were salt, soda 1 and three pounds of honey mixed with milk, all well beaten in tepid rain wa ter. of Miutl. Mine Kachel, tlie great actress, was resting alone in her dressing room one uiglit preparatory to going on the stage when a man suddenly entered and, drawing a dagger, said he was going ( to kill her if she did not at once con- j ( sent to marry him. The actress saw at j a glance that the man was mad and j 1 meant what he said. So with the ut- j 1 most coolness she replied: "Certainly I t will marry you. 1 wish nothing better, i Come with me to the priest at once. Ij | have had him come here for the pur | pose." She took his arm, and they went out together to where there was assistance, of course, and the man was immediately put under arrest. —Phila- , Ylpliia Record. Sugar-coated, easy 10 take, \ If l-Jt lIC mild in action - lhe V cure r\ V r"l I I I constipation, biliousness, 1 VI OI "* Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE a beautiful brawn or rich Mack? Use rirn era. ur DkUuoitjib uu u. 112. HALL 4 CO.. MSUUA. N. u (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. fi/VLjfy £l e XT' Seven Million bo«es sold in past 13 months. This signature, POX * Installed Leggett Trap. The Dam illc Rifle and Gun cluh lias installed a Leggetfc trap at its ground.- at D. Witt's park to take tie place of the magna trap, which did > service since the clnh first leased the I grounds. The Lcggett t'ap is a most, ingenious ! mechanism. It is of striking sinipiic ity and in this way ell'ccts a great j I saving, as it break- a much smaller i j percentage ot blue roi ksthan any otli J .it trap in existence. The magna tap t was operated by a treaille like a bicy cle and it took a good deal of work to get it ready for use. The Lcggett trap is operated by a puller, who sets and releases the targets, and owing to its simplicity it is got ready for usr> in five minutes' time. The new trap was used during the recent shoot at Milton, its good point at once appealed to the local club and they decided to adopt that type of trap. Un the Fourth of July the new trap was given a trial at DeWitt's Park and the members of our club were much pleased with it. \V. li. Rhodes. W. B. Rhodes of Natchez, Aliss., ar rived in this city in time to assist in the celebration of the Fourth of July. Mr. Rhodes usually comes north to spend the summer. The date of his ar rival this year is a little later than mostly occurs,[but his handshake is none the less warm and vigorous on that account aud'he is always sure of a welcome on returning to his old home. of n Chick. The tit-\en,,iiiioUi ot' a chick within tho ; is «... • of the most wonderful things i:i u . -ire. At the en«l of the fifty eighth hour of incubation tho heart begins to heat, two vesicles are see• i and a few hours later the auri cles aiso ap; °!!i\ On the fourth day the outlines «.f the wings may be per ceived and Mill. . I 'times of the head also; on the lii .1) i iy tiie liver is visible; on the :. h of., r internal organs appear. In 190 hours ,h;> beak is fully formed; in 2m> h«urs the ribs are elearly devel oped; hi _lO fours the feathers are vis ible; in lids hours the eyes appear; in 2Sth<' rib are completed and the ft c.-i the '>reast; in 330 the I "•id K renst have as- j ii .. : a■. <>u tiie j ' i' 1 ! it!' • first faint ' plug of ;• > iY. . ' ■ i'nes aa.'i'i! \ t '.it i 11l ; !t tho 't I:-- .' . •> ila• eis a i harming j i! >:i i : t ■ t'te : »•»>•«■ p ! :-ttircisqne side nf IMC' -r < it' ehar.'K'ter. !t| \VMS !t!"' \ ill ; ' I >t.t the wall : of Mos- I <• >\v wh« . si. <■ • 'tl live at her ease. ! s;;r;\>: ' i ! . ■" intimates, the Ap..:xi;i . i; • Vol': inskys, theCJ >l:t sins, ( ti;: 1 Rmzi.,.< . , She would have no j soldiers t ■ ; .Il r. !■'! e preferred to rest under t!..■ pri.-ciini of her own i people ami tho j »•»!«» eame crowding \ about tiie pa'i'ec. : a;. ;!•*»: "Make not noise! I» >t. »t «li-;. rb our little moth- j er!" She heed the fields and woo '.s of | I'etrovskv. ::s well lie might. It was in this neighborhood that slh> herself awaited :he approach of her coronation, staging it C «nit Razumov's wonderful v ill wl i-!i i astonished I.ord Herbert and W'.l'.ia; <'ox in ITTS. She had j :iie palace built t" <■ immemorate the liu -sian victories over the Turks and intr.isteil il • task to a native architect who kne'.v h >w to adapt fJothic lines to Ilussian taste and to ccmhlne splendor with comfort. The led walls, wiih their white stone facings and round towers, seen among th • give a delightful impression of (•!••: :iit sc;-m --slon. Since 1 'atherine's day all the cin [ierors of It issia have awaited the day of the triumphal entry in the I'etrovsky palace.—Loud >ll Stan-lard. .»i Iri *1 !!<m. \ -ii l«ftias*!i. isn't it a cvvious thing that lattgii ing i;!.av sj your fe lures? If you lit !t with 'he sHes 112 your face the skin will wi..-' I i:t time and wrin kles w ill Co- ■ : i i exact aceordainv with the in<! of Ii . li you have. A person who is accr lotred to suppressing his fee'.in s gen rally ! as a deep line run nil from < >*h si«'e '■ >! bis nose to the upp r «•«>!" • "112 his : >uth. which in tin • extcn to ;i c chin, forming the shap-» of' :: ::!!' •'"on. Th" scholar's wrinkle 112. o;i h' l.row. bile a s.*'i •mer's -inkles ecu ■ around his eye*. The man wh ■ a'.way ; wears a st:; : i * \' "I h n> a o semicircu lar wrinkle: eoverli' ; iv-' i-lieeks. \V«us» Fver. "YfS, imlccnl; he's t .10 liouioliiMt 111:111 i in 1 »nl>l i'- life today. Haven't you ever 1 Seen him V" "Xo. but I've seen caricatures of him." "Oh. they flatter him. Von should S"e him." Catholic Standard and Times. , FI ow's This Wnoffer One llmnlri'il llolhirs lit-iv in; f<> any cuse of«'at uri'li that can not l» mu .' '• v Hall'si 'atarrh «'ur'\ We tli« umi.-rsl '■ : n I l Cheney for tlie Istsl ' .1: is it.. .. Ii«- v■ li . perfectly hon .ralile In ui 1 . trans i lons .'iik! HnaierlaMy alile Iji <• ml uiv obligations tnaile hy I'ieir ilrin. Wks-i .V TlU'A*. W l.iilesiil.- Urilß 'KIs.ToIPiIO I t). W * I.in NO. I\ INN \N A \! «it VIU hull's lii- I iriifrgists. Toledo. Ohio. llall'sCatarrli Dure Is takei '.lernaltv, aetlnK'liieetly upon the hloixl ami muci ns siirfaeis.f the svslciii. T-si In ■' tals sent ree. t» j.- Tp. r li'M.lll *'»lil 'iv ill'tiaif ifiss. Hi.n'i I-: IIIII\ IMl* a'e 1 If i I Administratrix Notice. Estate of Enoch W Snyder, deceased late of Liberty township, in the Conn tv Montour and State of Pennsj lvania Letters ot administration 011 tin 1 estate of Enoch W Snyder, late ot Liberty township. Montour County. I'a deceas ed, have been granted to Sarah E. Sny der, residing in said township, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and this., having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. j - SAKAHE SNYDER Adininstratrix Liberty Township, Montour Co.. I'a t May s p.Hiii Ovt*r=Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Bloodi All tht blood in your body passes through I your kidneys once every three minutes. <£Jl| a rhe kidneys are your b!ood PWifiers, they fil ,er out the was,e or ; XT y\rfi vV ■- S impurities in the blood. K'w 1 If they are sick or out * / VnU Ui) of order, they fail to do i U''' - y \ their work. \ Pains, achesandrheu / fJI \ matism come from ex- HP 5 cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as thouph they had heart trouble, because tiie heart is over-working it 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 rxience proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sic>. you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraor inary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, m-- •kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the mr.r.t di-tre.::,ing cases and is sold on its merits IT - by alldruggi tsi i' -y-**.-£■ cent and one-d- . U* es. You may 1;: a sample bottle I.* lil ll.>mp of Swamp-Root, free, also pamphi ling you how to find out if you have I ; vor bladder trouble. Mention this p; •; • hen wri! ng Dr. Kilrr.ei &i Co., Bingham' . M. Y. Don't maki • nv mistake, but remem her the mum . up-Ko< 112. I'r Kil mer's Swam I' '. nd the aiblres iiingiiaintoii. .% oneverv Iwttles. D=A erta "EASY :() MAKE" Tho grocery ti and the public in general agree tl ill i -Zert aQuick Desserts are far ahead of ail ol hertlessert. products. Start uwiiig tl. „ by ordering from your grocer a package of each, li not satisfied altera trial write us and get yourn. icy back. Sdifferent pro«!,, Is. 5 flavors each. Q'Zarta C )uic\ "Pudding D ~ert: Jelly Dessert D Zcrta Ice Cream Potoder Tlrcijic.s frcr. Atltlru. U-Zerta, liochester, N.Y. A p G fj l tivc CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm KpSiSI is quickly absorbed. W■ I Gives Relict at Once. ; tin? «lise:.s.'«l mem- < hrane. It t-ur. s Ca | tarrh and drives i Head «jnick li UAV rrVPR ! stores the Si ns, sof l»H I I ■Tall I Taste and Smell. Full size 50i ts., at Drug i gi>ts or by mail; Trial Size lOct.s.liy mail. Ely brothers.'-ti Warren Street. New York. ——r Administratrix Notice. Estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Hoffman, late of tl.e Porough of Danville, County of Montour and state of Pennsyl vania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the above estate have j been granted to the undersigned, to win.m all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demauds will make known the same without delay. ANNIE 11. WILLIAMS, Administratrix. Executrix Notice. Estate of Dr. Thomas B. Wintersteen, late of the Borough of Danville. Penn'a., deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testament-try <lll the al»ove estate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said es tate ar« requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. MINN] K L WINTERSTEEN, Executrix. l:\ccutors' Notice. E tatei! acob Brobst, late of the Township of West Hemlock, iu the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, (h'ceased. Notice 1- 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. BHOBST, MARY ELLEN KNORR, Executors of .Jacob Brobst, deceased. P. <). Address, Bloomsbnrg, I'a. EDWARD SAYRE (iEARHART, Counsel. Windsor Hotel Bet ween l.'th and KtthSts. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read intr Terminal, live minutes walk from the l'einia. R. R. Depot. lIUKOPHAN PLAN tl 00 per day and upwards. AMERICAN PLAN s•' on per <lav. FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY, ana ger 1M I' A-N S Tabtiles Doctors find A "'cod prencrij)! ion j't r Munkind. The ill p ic'.el is enough for usual iH'i' isii> - The lamilv bottle (fill cents) conlain as pply for a year. All drug sell iln 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers