Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09


The future Mrs Nicholas Longworth
is going to be dressed up some. Build
ing material is going up. That's why
buildings are not.
A good soldier who never played to
the galleries.
Not even Roosevelt, the strenuous,
hopes to hold the center of the stage
as long as Miss Alices wedding gowns
are in the public eye.
Togo is coming to visit America
All hail Togo
That love of an Easter bonnet is
ripening and will be on hand at the
usual time.
Butter, 30 and 80 cents per pound,
according to quality.
Eggs are still skyward-25 cents
per dozen.
Are you independent? If SO, are you
independent enough to be an independ-
ent voter?
Mrs Charles T. Yerkes has remarri
ed a month after the death of Mr..
Yerkes She evidently doesn't hold
spite long.
The grounding was no liar this
time.
The voters are getting their think
ing caps on.
The right kind of primary election
law should be passed by the state leg
islature.
Good farm for rent in Dairy town
ship Montour county.
NJ. l.. SHEEP, Jerseytown Pa.
Job Printing of all kinds properly
executed at reasonable prices, at the
Intelligencer Office.
The ladies of the b. V. Sodality,
of st. Joseph's Catholic church, will
present Lyric Drama in their hall
on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, 1906.
Admission 15c.
The bombardment at the blast fur
mace is still shaking up the genial peo-
pie in the nefghborhood, and is often
continued far in the night. 1t re-
minds the old soldier of the siege of
Petersburg, Va. in the civil war,
when the booming of heavy cannon
was heard incessantly day and night.
WASTED:-District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 week y, SO 90
per day for expenses. state "gc and
present employ lment. IDEAL SHEAR
CO., 80 Randolph ST., Chicago.
1t appears that King Christian, of
Denmark, led a virtuous life and at
which probably explains why he never
strutted much under the limelight of
world publicity.
1t is true that go per cent. of the
deaths among the Sioux and Yankton
Indians now are from tuberculosis, but
it is also true that so years ago tuber-
culosis was unknown among the In-
dians, and has fastened upon them only
since thescoming of the white man to
Dakota
Ex-Legislator Fred Ikeler is rous-
ing more than usual interest among
the men at Bloomsbury over the study
of the Bible, and his classes at the
Presbyterian church Sunday mornings
are attended by more than fifty men.
The epidemic of measles at Trevor
ton is increasing instead of diminish
ing. 1t is reported that at least one
hundred cases are being treated, there
being an average of one case in every
other house.
Fri, March 2, A. Frank Cotner
will sell at his home at Limestone
vile at 10 o'clock n. M, Horses,
Cattle, Farming Implements, House
hold Goods, etc. Diehl & Sweitzer,
Auct'rs.
Trespass notices for sale at this
office. Two for sc, or 25c dozen.
Thurs, Mar. l, 'O6, H: A. Ben
nett will sell on the w. G. Williams
farm in West Hemlock twp, on the
road leading from Danvile to Jersey.
town, at o'clock sharp, live stock
farming implements and household
goods. Mcclellan Delhi. auct'r. Sec
large bills.
Messrs. Jos. Hagenbuch and B. F.
Messersmith, of near Pottsgrove, gave
us a business call last Tuesday.
Our old friend, Mr.. Eugene Lefiler,
gave us pleasant call on Tuesday
while here with his family from
Brooklyn, N. Y, visiting friends.
Mr.. LETTER is a member of the police
force of that city.
Local experience, as we'll as tele-
graphic reports from other cities are
betraying the unusual dangers from
fire during periods of cold weather.
NO one can be too careful at this time
with the heating fixtures of buildings.
Fire at any time is disastrous, but in
freezing weather when buildings have
been thoroughly dried out by long con-
tinued and often excessive heat. fire
once started gains rapid headway and
generally the means of fighting it are
crippled by untoward weather condi.
tions.