Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-10-19
Get out into the brscing air.
The chestnut season is nearly over.
Back to tho murky weather again.

Foot ball is now the popular sport.
The political pos is beginning to boil
over. :,
Tho majority of the people eat enti-
rely too much.
Keep the small boy and the danger
Gus firearms separated.
Obedience to law brings happy and
pleasant results.
Shiloh Reformed church is being
improved by paint. "
Composition AsAns money in the
pockets OF the people.
The number of typhoid fever victims
in Pittsburg is steadily increasing.
For president judge, vote for John
G. Harman. A tribune of the people.
Fire of unkngwn origin destroyed
$3.50 worth of'property in Living
stones clothing store at Tamaqus.
When man d record is manufactur-
cd by his enemies it is generally pretty
bad.
Mr.. Edward Case, of Lebanon, is
visiting the Case home on Market
street.
Every safeguard should be thrown
around the health of the public school
pupils.
The front of the Grove Presbyter-
ian church is, being repainted and
otherwise repaired.
Hon. P. G. Newbaker, NJ. d., was
called to PhiPa last evening ON pro-
fessional business.
Montreal, Can. unionists are pre-.
pairing to erect tho finest labor temple
In North America. 1t will cost $780,
600.
More than half the membership of
the San Francisco, Cal. ,Cigarmskers'
Union is back at work.
In 1845 the first Industrial Congress
Of the United States convened in New
York.
In twenty years plasterer's wages in
New York has increased from "a to
Is. so q day. with a reduction IN week
ly hours from SO to A.
William Bland, while returning from
= shopping trip to Chester to his home
ut Leiperville, was run down and kill
cd by train near Crum Lynn station.
Clerks in dry goods and grocery
stores in New Zalahd earn from Is to
1880 per week. =
Messrs. Benz S. Dietfenbacher and
II. Z. Cotner, of Washingtonville,
gave us business call on Saturday.
The citizen that walks away from
garbage receptacle to throw lot Of
debris on the street needs police in
struction and admonition.
There are honest lawyers in the
world. plenty of them. in spite of as
sertions to the contrary.
william Foster, of Lewisburg. trans.
acted business in this city yesterday.
Mrs. John Jacobs, Sr., Miss CLARA
Jacobs and Master John Jacobs Geise
spent Tuesday with friends in Ber.
wick.
Frank Jackson. of Berwick, drove to
this city yesterday in his automobile.
Democrats, scan your ticket well
and see that you vote for John G.
Harmon. Full explanation will be
printed before the election.
The Misses Dora and Tressa Obel-
den, who recently purchased home
ch Cherry street, are havin G it remod-
led and otherwised improved.
I One needs to beware of tha person
whose virtue is always on exhibition
or whose sense Of the eternal fitness of
things is too easily shocked.
Miss Lyella Jasper. aged % years. of
Sharon Hill, died as the result of
ptoniaine poisoning, which followed
after she had eaten meal of which
pork was the principal item.
The preacher who attends to the leg.
ttimate work of the ministry will us.
ually have both his heart and his
hands full.
BY fall of coal in the Hickory
Swamp mine near Shamokin Patrick
Smith, socialist oapdidate for con.
gress, had his leg crushed.
John Eyans, a highly respected and
useful citizen, who has been SUFFERING
more or less for some years, departed
this life Thursday morning at 3
o'clock.
Mr. Eugene Bair, of Shenandoah
spent several days very pleasantly in
this city and took in the Bloom fair,
last week. He was the guest of d.
A. Lutz and family while in this
city.
The most attractive sale bills print.
ed anywhere are those that come from
this office, and the prices compare
with any Of the other offices. At this
office we print everything but money.
DIR. II. A. S. shuler and Mr..
Harry Trimmer, of Liverpool, stop.
ped off on their home trim from the
Bloom fair last week and spent night
with US. DIR. Shuler was one of our
best chums and his visit was especial.
ly pleasant to US.
For several days efforts are being
made to exhume the remains of Ger.
tain bodies of persons, buried forty Oh
more years ago in the old Grove Pres.
byterian cemetery and up unto this
writing not a particle or sign of coffin
or dust of the bones of the buried one,
has been discovered,