jpanuillt Jjnfelligr titer Established In 1826. The Intelligencer is the best local ■ paper in Montour county. Air. J. Dal Cotner, of near Straw berry liidge, paid his subscription to the Intelligencer last Saturday. Mr. John Ashenfelder, of near Woshingtonville, gave us a busi ness call Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Erb, of Potts grove, while visiting friends in our city Monday, came into sec us and renew his sirtweription. Win. Davison, Esq., of Union Corner, Northumberland county, made us a pleasant call on Thursday, we were glad to meet the genial farmer. Tli man with numerous promises to pay falling due this week thinks holi days are all right. The ice iu the river at Lock Haven is thirl; inches thick. Berwiok had an eighty thousand doll lar pay on Saturday. The howl of the stay-at-home voter because it didn't goto suil liim was heard yesterday. The Sophie Bradforl Reptrtoire oompany will opou a lined night's on - gagemeut at the opera house tonight. Harbingers of spring may be expect ed almost any time uow. Miss Tillie Keener has accepted a position iu G. Slioop Hunt's drug •tore. A New Wilmington, Pa , newspaper man who inherited 4100,030 became insane. Comment is superfluous. Walter Arms, the tailor, will open a tailor store iu the room tormerly oc cupied by Gass & Gibson on Fourth •treet.—Sunbury Item. Forty spltters were fined in New York on Saturday. At that rate,a hor rid habit bids fair to lose its grip, iu one American city at lesst. Iu time autl spitting ordinanoes may be made equally effeotoal elsewhere. Mr. Geo. Faux, of Howellville, is a man that proposes to owe nobody. Wednesday he came to our office at noon to pay his subscription. We were at home to dinner, and he brave ly meandered to our home away up iu the Fourth ward and squared ac counts. Mr. Jackson Good, of near this city, a subscriber to the Intelligencer since 18(11, again renewed his subscription Thursday morning. The Intelligencer enjoys the distinction of having a large number of persons taking it from forty to fifty or more years. Where is there another paper that ran say this ? WANTED 10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sam ples and circulars of our goods. Sal ary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept. Atlas Building, Chicago. The most attractive sale bills you see throughout the country are print ed at this office, and the charges aro no more than you pay elsewhere for inferior work. II you are thinking of having sale and want it advertised RIGHT, have your billa printed by lis. Get our prices; see our work, and you will go nowhere else. We give you a free notice in the paper. Boyd Moore, of West Hemlock township, the genial jury commis sioner for Montour county, circulated among his many friends at the County seat, on Friday last, and was interviewed by an Intelligencer re porter while perambulating Mill street. Mr. Moore is "a hale fellow well met," always jolly and good natured, and never apparently being "out o' sorts." February has a temperature deficien cy of over 200 degrees as compared with the normal teiuperatore for a like period. The rn'e of averages applied to this fact makes it probable that we ■hall have an excess of something like that uiauv degrees above the normal next July and August. When yon aie shivering a bit today and tomorrow joat oousole yourself with this rtflect ion. Ladles Wanted. A BKIUIIT ENERGETIC WOMAN woman' work. Permanent position. Old established business house of solid financial standing. Sulary sl2 to $lB weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct from headquart ers. Expenses advanced. We furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, 620 Monon Block. Chicago, 111. Strawberry Ridge and Vicinity. Kev. Limbert, of Danville, deliv ered a very interesting sermon in the Reformed church of this place, Sun day last. Mr. Charles Mowrer, a young stu dent of the BloomshurgNornial school, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in this place. The teachers' meeting will he held nt White Ilall, next Friday evening, Feb. 24. Mr. James Lowrie and daughter, Belle, are both improving. Wesley Jackson is on the sick list. Mrs. Clark Boone visited at Mr. Win. Dye's Saturday. . Any person wishing to take a tobo gan slide come to this place. You can havo a ride free of charge, from the church to Mr. Chas. Stamm's. If you doubt my words, ask our mail carrier, "Calvin Shires." There will lie regular services next Sunday at the usual hour 2:3oo'clock by the regular minister, Rev. Belle, who has been absent for three Sun days on account of his wife aud daughter being ill with scarlet-fever. Mr. Alfred Smith and son, were out Bleigh riding Sunday last. Mr. James Boone makes flying trips to Limestone. I wonder why. How about it, Maude? The Farmers' Institute which was held at Washingtouville last week, was largely attended. Mr. David Ulrich and wife, Frank Deihl and sister Cora, Misses Carrie aud Mary Jackson aud Cora Funk, attended the party Friday eveuing at Mr. Robert Hileman's, near the Cross Roads. U. Know A LIGHT VOTE POLLED [Continued from First Page.] INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Michael Lormer, U., 145 Patrick Redding, IJ., 88 WARD CONSTABLE. Benjamin Cook, R. 112 140 George Crowley, D 80 MAHONING TOWNSHIP. SCHOOL DIRECTORS Howard Fry ling, R. 88 Edward Wtlliver, R., 04 Alfred Baylor, D., 80 William H. Mauat. D 58 JUDJE OV ELEOTON. Thomas Quigg. R 0! Michael Breckbill, D. 91 INSPECTOR Ob' ELECTION. Martin L. Bloom, R. 72 Aouzo Krom D. 80 SUPERVISORS. E. L. White, R 110 I Wiliam Hartzell R 40 Qeorge Heckeudorn D 78 Joseph Diehl D 01 AUDITOR. M. P. Scott R 8l Saomuel Krum D 08 CONSTABLE. Charles 11. Rudy, D i>o RIVERSIDE. COUNCIL. David S)Otti, R., 85 William Mettler, R. IS Joseph Reed, J£ 24 Joseph Y eater, D., '. 8(1 Charles Riffel, D 88 John Kutz, D. 24 SCHOOL DIRECTORS R. B. Bird, R 40 Juhn Unger, R 2fi Dauiel Moll, D 20 John Wildsmith, D. 85 OVERSEER OP POOR. Joliu Conway, R., 84 H. S. Sliultz, D 25 AUDITOR. William Lewis, R 87 Frank Wilsou, D 25 HIGH CONSTABLE. Jaoob Yeager, R til CONSTABLE. Jacob Yragrr, R., BO JUSTICE Of THE PEACE. John M. Hinckley, R., 50 JUDGE OF ELECTION. William Jackson, It., 30 Warren Cut liberf, D 85 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. JOIID Snyder. R., 30 Daniel J. Snyder, D., .. 34 GEARHART TOWNSHIP. SCHOOL DIRECTORS. C. S. Smith. R., 88 W. W. Gulick, R., 3<S J. E. Hummer, D. 39 C. W. Gearhart, D., 41 H. 1.. DeWitt, D., 41 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. Harrisou Kase, R. 35 B. F. Landau, D 47 SUPERVISOR. Peter Baylor, R., 44 Daniel Gottshall, 8., 37 Joseph A. Camp) ell, D 82 G. M. Richurt, D. 45 AUDITOR. W. R. Clark, R 29 Oliver Hoover, D. 60 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. H. Spencer Vastiue, R., 42 Oliver Hoover, D., 49 G. M. Richart, D., 35 CONSTABLE. Bruce McCracken, R ... 41 Jjliu Wesley Huuimer, D., 41 JUDGE OF ELECTION. J. A. Gottshall, R., 81 C. F. Hummer, D 49 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. W. H. Romig, R., 32 W. K. Mowrer, D 48 WASH INQTON VILLE. POOR DIRECTOR. Charles W. Derr, D., 32 Fred Yerg, D. 29 JUDGE OF ELECTION. Ralph B. Seidel, R., 15 O. W. Seidel, D. 30 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. ; Goorge B. Moser, It., 20 11. S. Moser, D., 20 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. Burgess Heacock, R. IIS Dr. J. S. Hoffa, D.. 29 HIGH CONSTABLE. Adam H. Smith, R., 15 Chris Heokf ndorn, D., 24 COUNCIL. Frank Umtead, R 19 Fred B. Seidel, R., 24 George W Miller, D., 21 D. F. Dieffonbachir, D. 24 John Deily, R II Amandus L. Heddens, D., 11 AUDITOR. John Hoborlin, R 20 C. M. Heddens, D. 21 Jesße Kelly, D 31 CONSTABLE. McClellau Dielil, D., 31 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 11. E. Cottier, D. 30 RESULT THROUGH OUT THE COUNTY The following >s the vote as cast at Tuesday's election throughout the county: ANTHONY TOWNSHIP. School Director—Levi Fortner, C. D., 164; Jacob Kreamer, D. t 91; Peter A. Rishel, C., 76. Poor Director- Joseph Kuhns, D., 98; James Probst, 0,, 72. Supervisors—Howard C. Wil liver, D., 112; John A. Ellis, C. D., 149; Jacob Diehl, C, 54. Judge of Eleotiou—William H. Mohr, D., 109; B. E. Stend, C., 59. luspi otorof Elec tion— Ulysess R. Adams, D., 104 ; Jaoob Holdren 0,., 57. Township Clerk— Wm. C. Houghton, D., 108; Roscoc Mohr, 0., 53. Audior—Wm. Albech, O. & D., 157. Constable—Amos Al beck, D., 129. Justice of the Peace- Wuo. O. Flora. C. & D.. 150. COOPER TOWNSHIP. School Director—William Black , 3 yrs., R., 17; John F. Mauser, 3 yrs., H , 12; Alouzo Mauser, D. & 1t.,1 yr, 44; H. B. Foust, 3 yrs., D , 33; J. H. Weaver, 3 yrs., D., 3(1. Poor ui rector—J. W. Krum, R ,16; Charles Fry, D., 35; Judge of Eleotion—John Krum, R., 18,; Charles Wertman, D., 33. Inspector of Election—W. R. Wert ftiuii, H , 13; James Baylor, D., 37. Supervisors-Charloa liisliel, 15., 35; Alfred Blcclier D. 24; David Krutii D. 20. Auditor—Alonzo Mau>or R. 18; H.*rvey Feiser, D., 3tf. Ooubtable- Philip Boyer. P.. -iO. DERBY TOWNSHIP. School Diiecfccr—W. L. Snyder, R., 29; 11. Edward R. & D., 02; George .1. Cottier, D., 47. Poor D - rector—O. W. Roar, R . 14; L. Whip ple, D., 03. Judge of Election—lT. L OourHoo, R., 15;CliarleH Miller, D., 104. Inspector ot Electiou —II. C. j Rltihe), R., 20; John Moser, D., 54. [ Supervisor—P. M. Cotuer, R. & D.. 7<5. ; William McQuay, R. & D. # 07. Auditor—l. F. Patterson, R. ,i); Gfcorgo W. Herr, D., 08. Constable—O. H. Springer, R., 20; William S. Bogart, D., 50. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. School Directors—Uhnrles P. Boyer, R. ,50; Saiunol Wagner,R., 42; Lutber Cromley.D.,oo; William Rohbius, D., 77. Poor Director—Jumes Foredinan, R., 33; S. Y. Carry, D., 83. Supervis or—Charles F. otaiil, R., 26; J. H. Diehl, R., 34; Wi'.lmm O. Taylor, D , 80; Benjamin F. Ware, D., 80. Judge of Election—John Springer, R., 27; Stewai t Curry, D., 91. luspector ol El» ction—A. D. Cltwell R , 32; Will iam Stamer D. ,8L Auditor.—William F. Ford, R., 38; O. O. Billiueycr, D., 79. Constable—O. 11. Diehl, R., 48; William L. Bogart, D., 73. LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP. Sciiool Director—Levi D. Geiger.R., 28; William Lindner, R., 21; David Fonst, D., 2D; J. N. Herr, D., Poor Director—David Cooper, R., 21; W. W. Dnrliu, D , 88. Supervisor—E. ■V. Ballietr, R. ,'.'s; S>lvester Umstead, I!., 37; Cyrus Colemau, D , 88. Judge of Election—O. H. Lalir.R., 18, George Van Ordstrand, D., 43. luspeotor of Election—Calvin W. Dorr, R., 21; J. W. Deau, D., 3). Auditor—C. A. Wagner, R., 24; G. O. Wagner, D., 37. Constable—John D. Lilly, R., 24; Charles L. Gouger, D., 37. Jastlce of the Peuoc.—D. W. Rank, R., 84. MAYBERIiY TOWNSHIP School Directors—Georgo W. Fox, R., 9; J. Cleaver, R., 13; Isaiah Vouglit, D., 10; Rufus Bird, 1)., 12; C. J. Cleaver, D., 28. Poor Director- George Faux, R., i); Peter H. Vouglit, D., 20. Supervisors—J. W. Vastim, R., 18; C. A. Sliultz, R., 7; P. S. Oromley, D., 13; Rufos Bird, I)., 21. Judge of Electiou—William C. lias -, R., 8; Norman Brofoe, D., 22. In spector of Eleotion—J. A. Aumilter, R., 13; Rnfus Bir.l, D., 15. Audito -C. W. Kckman, R. & D., 2!). Con stuble—William E. Bird. R., 17 ; P. S. Cromlev, D.. 12. VALLEY TOWNSHIP. School Director—Raymond Parse), K., 05; Richard Rogers, R., 55; H. A. Sidler, D., B5; B. F. Bennett, D., 68. Pour Director—Joseph Charm, R., 61 , llmiry Wiutorsteen, I).. 80. Jodise of Election—Jessir Conway, R., 59; Levi Beyer, D., 72. Inspector of Election —Clarence Bennett, K., 60: Norman Kitchen, D., 74. Sup irvisors—John A. Merrell, R., 69; Edwaid Roborts, R., id; D. R. P. Cbildp, D., 91; Audrew J. Sceiiumin, D., 75. Auditor—Alf ed Bogart, 3 yrn., It , 49; Peter Yorks, 1 yr., R., 44; John B. McMuhau, 3 yrs., L)., 87; S. 11. VYiuteisteen, i yr., P., 70. Oonstable—G. W. Beunett, R. & 0 , 121. Justice of the Peace—P. K. Maus, It., 95 WEST HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP. School Direotors—A. D. Oros4ey,R., 17 ; Jacob U instead, R., 132 ; Thomas Gcthing, R., 10; W. B. Btllheim, D., 39; O. O. Sterling. D., 24; W. E. Moort\ D., 35. Poor Director—Frank Orossluy, K., 18; J. H. Tanner, D. ,32. Supervisors—H. E. Sanlel, 11, 17; Jacob Welliver, R., 12; W. B. Moore, I)., :{-*»; S. B. Flick, I)., 88. Julgo of Election -Albert Hartman, R., 20; J. W. Audo, D., 82. Inspector of Elec tion— William Gethiug, R., 11; O. J. Slialtz, D., 89. Auditor.—O. F. Sfcyer, R., 20; McKelvey Stine, D., 23. Oou staM*j—H. E. Oromloy, R., 10; Mont gomery Goarhart, D., 40. Assessor-* O. J. Deighmiller. R. aud D., 48. MOORESBURG ITEMS. Mrs. John Stahl is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Kunsman at Easton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mensch gave a party to their friends on Friday evcu ing last. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Sleighing parties are few for the ex cellent sleighing we have had. Mr. John Stahl made a business trip to Snyder county Monday. We are glad to know that Eloise Curry is able to be out again, after an attack of pneumonia. The funeral of Mr. Rob. Middle ton, who committed suicide at Grova nia, on Friday by taking poison was held at the M. E. church on Monday I'. M. Township election aud its excite ment is over. Mrs. Jus. Robinson narrowly escap ed burning to death at her home near Pottsgrove last week; the lady, who is 85 years old, was in her room with a lamp, which was upturned in some way, setting lire to the bed-clothing. Mr. Auten, with whom the aged lady resides, hearing her screams hurried to her room and extinguished the flames, saving life and house. Mr. Jas. McWilliams returned home Tuesday, after a month's visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Herr, at lialstead, Pa. Mr. i)anicl Aek is on the sick list. Mr. Alvin Keller, of Camden, N. J., and Miss Maggie Wagner, of this place, were united in matrimony at the bride's home, Wednesday A. M. The newly wedded couple left oil the 11:25 train for Camden, where they will reside. The best wishes of their many friends go with them. XXX A daily paper for SI,OO a year Is something the public lias long desir ed. The Chicago Daily Review, a delightful family dally giving all Im portant news, market reports ami many interesting departments for men, women and children, is sent to subscribers for $1 a year. 75 cents for 6 months 60 cents for 3 months, Subscribe today, address. The C'lii. oago Review Co., 399 Coca-Cola Uuilding. Chicago, Illinois. ' 12-1005 RffIISIBCES OF THE CIVIL Willi Danville, Pa., Feb. 20, '()•">. To the Editor ol the Intelligencer. DKAK Slß: —The following brief letter appeared in Comrade Leu. Fosnot's Wataontown Record and Star of last week, which may be of some interest to the many readers of your valuable journal: Reminiscences of the civil war will always remain fresh in the memory of those who participated in the struggle for supremacy during the long and dark days of the rebellion. At this time I call to mind the first charge in front of Petersburg in the summer of 1804, when the third battalion of the Second Heavy Artillery regiment were ordered to charge Battery No. Six. It was a beautiful day in Sum mer—late in the afternoon, when the sun was sinking behind the azure hori zon. We were under cover in a strip of woods near by, and as Captain Jones of Batt. L was forming the forces for the assault, of which Batt. F was a part, I distinctly remember hearing Dr. Jas. Strawbridge* say something to this effect, while arrang ing his surgical instruments: "This will, no doubt, result in a terrible carnage." And so it did, for here the first blood of the regiment was spilled at this seige, but Ave never faltered. The order was given, "Forward, march!" and out of the woods we swept. Then the command, ' Double <|iiick!" and if as on dress parade the battalion emerged from the thicket and down through a newly-plowed peach orchard ill front of the fort which belched out solid shot from b.irbette guns, and when in close proximity to the parapets, about a thousand feet from the fort, we were ordered to lie down in order to pro tect ourselves from the terrible fire of the big cannon. This charge was made as a feint, to draw the attention of the Confederates to the front of the fort while other troops swarmed in the rear, thus capturing one of the gateways to the beseiged city. Just here, Lew., let me ask what three batteries of the old regiment participated in this fearful assault? I only know liatt. F, of which I had the honor of being a member, was "in it." (Shortly after the capture of Bat tery No. Six we were ordered to the rifle pits far out on the front of Petersburg. It was night when we reached the breastworks, so dark that we could not see twenty yards distant. The regiment, as I was impressed, reached from the Appomattox river on the right to a point within several hundred yards of Fort Steadman on the left. Oil this occasion I was de tailed as a vidette, and 110 sooner had we taken otir positious than the Second Ileavv began firing over our heads and into the Johnny Kebs, making it so hot that we deserted our posts and fell back to the regiment, the boys of whom thought the enemy was making a charge. Montour county was well represent ed iu the Second Heavy, of which wo privates feel a just pride. Among the distinguished officers were Gen. Jius. 1). Straw-bridge, of near Potts grove, Col. Win. M. McGlurc, and Col. S. Dale Strawbridge of Danville, deceased. The former was honored with a seat iu Congress, while the lat ter recently died at the Soldiers' Home at Hampton, Va. Before the old regiment charged on Fort Har rison, at Chapin's Farm, Col. Straw bridge gave a roll of greenbacks and his gold watch to his brother, the doctor, for safe keeping, before going into the charge. Instead of captur ing the Colonel, the doctor was sur rounded by Confederates and relieved of everything valuable and then thrown into Libby Prison, where he languished and suffered torments only known to those who shared the same terrible fate. Besides the brothers Strawbridge, Montour comity claims for this regi ment orderly Sergeant J. P. Bare, John McClure, John Marshall, Clar ence Price, George Robinson, Lieilt. Moore Wilson, Philip Manning, Chas. Mowrey, Chas. Mattis, Peter Cooper, Edward Thatcher, Robert Curry, Martin Maxell, Thos. Magill and Dan .Smith; the latter resided ou West Market street, and who was almost instantly killed several years ago while in the discharge of his duty at the Reading Iron Works. Yours in F., C. & L., RICHARD W. EUUKRT, Batt. F. ♦ Just here let me relate an Incident regard ing Dr. Strawbridge. who ranked as Brigadier i General of the Second Brigade of the Elgh- j teenih Army Corps. He wau u native of i Montour county, and it rat saw the light of day on a farm near Pottsgrove. In eompany ] with Dr. K. A. Curry he ntartod out from ' Danville to make a professional call In the I country, when he wasattueked with paralysis '■ Dr. Curry turned the ho rue about and sue-! eecded in reaehiug the General's home on | West Market street a few hours before he died i ♦he death he hoped to—"in the harness," as he so often expressed It. Tbe Joy of Eating is common to all humanity until the organs go wrong—then joy is turned to sorrow and food does the body little or no good. If you would return to the ability to enjoy food use Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. Rural delivery is wooding out a lot of country post offices. With the open ing of a uew route from Miffiinburg, Union conniy, the post office at Dice, Violet, White Springe and Forest Hill will he discontinued. Tlio rural routes iu Union now reach to nearly all parts of the county. The boys ami Kills never hail u bet ter or more prolonged season of coast ing than the past six wejfes. There lias not been to much snow, bnt just enough to "patch' np tlio thin spots, and with a little thaw or rain and thou freezing, an ideal enifaod ha? heeu formed ou the hill streets, It will not be long before a thaw and flood will oause worry to people liviug in this districts. Exchange Pick-Ups. j The people around here me enjoy i.ig the good sleighing. Mr. Alfred Snyder, of Strawberry Hiilge, transacted business in our town 1-ist week. The foundation for the new store is , in progress, ilustle around, Boyd, tlie first of April is not far distant when we expect to have another store added to our little village that will make old X lively. Drs. Muttly, Huffman and Horner are kept very busy attending patients. Among the sick are little Jennie, Ralph and Laura Acor also Mr. Mc- Caffrey's children, Mrs. Dildine and Martha Kllis. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wagner came near being destroyed by fire early Sunday morning, liad not it been for Mr. Juo. Yagel pass ing on his way home from an enter tainment at the time the house would lirve been destroyed and perhaps the occupants with it. The (ire started in the wood shed which is attached to one side of the house, caused by emptying ashes in a box in the wood shed. Al. Hunselmans and Geo. Mar shall spent Sunday abroad. Mrs. Emma Colby, of Montgomery, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Weiler's over Sunday. A sled load of jolly people spent Friday evening at J. \V. Hitter's. Jef. Andy, of Moorland, passed through our town Saturday. We are glad to learn the children of Frank Snyder are improving. Also the children of I. L. Acor are around in the home again. Mr. Brown, of near Berwick, is ■ spending a few days with his daughter ; Mrs. Ulysis Adams. C. J. Yagte is laying in a supply of wood from the Zerby saw mill. Our carpenter has his shop equip ped with a planer and shaper anil ex pects an engine any day. This will be another link in our prosperous lit tle village. Amos Albeck and wife, of McKees Height, visited the latter's mother Sunday. XX Here is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered an aromatic pleasant herb drink for women's ills, called AUS TRALIAN-LEAF. I( is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample | FKUK. Address, The Mother Gray t Co., Lelioy, N. Y. A "Sovereign" That Costs Only One Dollar. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Kondout, N. Y., is a ••Sove reign 1 ' medicine for nervousness, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver com plaints, and nil the ills peculiar to women. It drives the poison from the blood, and restores the patient to the bloom of health. You will never regret the exchange of one dollar for a bottle. A Dully Need. No man with a "working library" can afford to be without a dictionary, an encyclopaedia, a Crabbc or Roget, or can lie well get along without a New York World Almanac. The issue for 1905 is fuller than ever of reliable statistics and duta that the well in formed man is likely to need almost any day. It is a whole encyclopaedia in itself, 25 cents; by mail 30 cents. At Private Sule. The 170 acre farm situated in Lib erty twp., one mile houtli of Moores burg, known as the old Boudmnn place. For further particulars ad dress, G. B. BOUDMAN, 29 Brown Ave., Milton, Pa. 3-1-05. STORY OP CflL-CURA. Discovered by Dr. David Kennedy—Only Kidney Remedy Sold Under Guarantee. Dr. David Kennedy was born in New York City, but at an early ago his family moved toßoxbury, N. Y. He was graduated in 1860 from the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons. He at once volunteered as a surgeon and was assigned to the United States Army General Hospital in West Phil adelphia, and soon became President of the Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon. After the war, Dr. Kennedy settled in lion clout, City of Kingston, N. Y., where for a number of years lie enjoyed a large prac tice as an operative surgeon. He was one of the Presidential Electors of New York State, Mayor of Kingston for four years, and held many other professional, business and political offices. The latest achievement of his life was tH» discovery of Cal-cura Solvent, a positiv® cure for all diseases of the kidneys and blad der. In speaking of this remarkable remedy, he said: "Cal-curaSolvent is the crowning achievement of my life. It will not dis appoint." Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and The Cal-cura Company, of Hondout, N. Y., will pay the druggist. Cal-cura Solvent cures 98% of ull cases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver dis orders. SI.OO a bottle. Only one size. 6 Blankets and Comfoits AT Qreatly Reduced Ptices W. M. SEIDEL, i 344 Mill Street. SCHREYER STORE CO. j SCHREYER STORE CO. Begmirscj 1 he Sale Stock of [Vizier & Brown Prices Made Regardless of Value. The entire stock of the insorent firm of Miller & Brown was purchased at Trusteeship Sale at a wonderful sacrifice. It is now in our store and is being sorted and classified according to our departments as fast as possible. What It Means to You. We did not buy this to mix with our regular stock and there by get regular prices for it but will keep it seperate from our own goods plainly making and selling each item for just what it is—our first thought was to make bargains for our patrons and we promise now Bargains unheard of before in Milton. Only a part of the stock ready this week, the balance we will tell of next week. Remember the prices will be cut to lower figures than goods of a similiar quality have ever been offered. Sale Begins Monday, Feb. 27th, 1905. Ginghams; Sheeting; Outings. Miller <& Brown's regular 7c Apron Ginghams, our price 4]c. " " •* 12Ac Dress " " " GJc. •' 44 44 4 4 12lc Silkaline 44 "5c yd. 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 28c Blea. Mohawk Sheeting 9-4—width oar pr. 12Jc 44 44 44 44 28, 45 in Pillow Tubing, bleached our pr. lb£c. •t i. .< « 20c 35 " 4 " 14 44 44 * 4 15c. 4 4 44 44 44 20c 50 44 Mohawk Pillow Casing " 44 14Jc. u t. «< .. i8 Ci 42 •• 14 ,4 14 44 4, 134 c yd. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Go colored Cheese Cloth our price 24c yd. • 4 4 4 4 4 44 8c Outing Flannels, " " soc yd. • 4 4 1 4 4 44 (>.lc 44 *• 44 44 3ic yd. 4 * 4 * 4 4 4 4 Flannelettes, 44 4 4 7Ac yd. " 4 4 4 4 44 15c Cotton Flannels, 44 44 10jc yd. • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 124 c 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 B|c yd. .. i.•« n 10c * 4 4 4 *' 44 7Ac yd. Table Linens: Towels: Crash. Miller & Brown's Table Linen, regular 00c value, our price 49c yard. 28c 44 4 4 4 4 18c 44 44 4 4 4 4 Napkins 44 2.50 44 41 44 1.95 doz. 4 4 4 4 4 4 '• 44 2.00 4 4 4 4 4 4 1.25 doz. 4 4 4 4 4 4 White Damask Towels 1.50 our price 75c pair. « «< .« .. <« 1(W .« .« ( . })c .. 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 Huck 44 50c * 4 44 88c 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 20c 4 4 44 1 5c 44 4 4 4 4 Turkisk Toweling, 44 10c 4 4 44 1 1 c 44 44 4 4 4 4 Linen 4 * 44 15c 4 4 4 4 lOAc 44 << •• n CJ OO (| «« «« «• •« 4J ( . «« 4 * 4 4 4 4 Plaid Crash 44 50c 4 4 4 4 12/jc 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 Wash Bags 44 50c 44 44 2 for sc. Hoisery al Little Prices. Ladies' Black Hose that were 50c at Miller Brown's, our price 29c pair. Ladies' and Children's Black Hose that were 25c at Miller and Brown's our price 19c pair. Ladies' and Children's Hose that were 15c at Miller and Brown's, our price 3 pair for 25c. Ladies' and Children's lloss that were 10c at Miller and Brown's, our price 4 pair for 25c. Less Than Cost. Among the stock was a fine lino of Corsets such makes as W. 8., B. & 0., Glove Fitting Jackson, C'resco, Puritan and I'. X. all in first class condition, white, drab ami Mack, all sizes Miller and Brown's 1.00 Corsets we will sell for 75c. Miller and Brown's 50c Corsets we will sell for 35c, Bargains in Ladies' Gloves. Kid and Mocha Gloves, Miller and Brown's 1.50 value for 89c. 44 /• - 4 * 44 " 1.00 •' 4> 75c. Fabric and Knit 44 and Mittens, Miller and Brown's 50c values for 35c. .» " •« «« «• »« «« «« 25c 44 44 19c. Coticn Blankets. Miller & Brown's 2.00 kinds will be 1.00 pair 11-4 size. " " " 1.20 " " " 79c " 10-4 " " " " 59c " " y " 40c " 10-4 '• Cushion Tops. A varietyWrf cushion tops that were Miller & Brown's 50c value for 10c. One lot of Art Ticking and Denning that they sold for 25c at I2£c yard. Coats —Suits —Furs. A real jood lot of coafp, jackets and furs came to us in this purchase in a vuriety of styles—some from this season and others from last year; however—the older styles the cheaper the price. Ladies' Coats that Miller iS: Brown sold from 5.00 to 10.00 we have priced 1.00. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 10.00 to 15.00 44 4 4 4 4 2. 00. Ladies' Coats—latest styles—that Miller & Brown sold at 5.00 to 10.00 we will sell at 2.. r )U and 5.50. Children's Coats:—the strongest line in the lot Miller & Brown a prices were from 3.00 to 0.00 our price will he from 1.75 to 3.75 sizes 2 to 14 years. Furs, Scarfs, Muffs—a large portion arrived just a few days before the insol vency of the firm. Furs that Miller & Brown priced from 1.50 to 18.00 we will offer at from 75c to 10.00: Other furs including Muffs—seperate of course—there 5.50 value for 2.00. Wonderful Values in Dress Goods. Miller A: Brown's regular 1.10 Broadcloth, we will sell for 00c yard. 44 " 4 ' " 1.25 44 44 44 44 44 05c 44 4 * 41 44 44 1.00 Novelties 44 " " 44 20c 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 1.00 Crepe Melrose we will sell for 5Cc yard. 4 4 4 4 44 4 * 70c Broadcloth 4 4 4 1 4 4 , 4 37Ac 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 White Bedford Cloth 4 4 4 4 4 4 37£ c 44 44 44 44 4 4 08c Vesting , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 15c 44 44 44 44 44 05c Cheviots 4 4 44 " " 50c " 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ooc Zibilines 4 4 4 4 4 4 " 30c 44 " " 44 44 00c Batiste 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 30c 44 44 4 4 44 4 4 58c Venetian 4 4 4 4 *' " 20c 44 4 4 44 44 44 50c Broadcloth we will sell for 35c yard. 44 44 44 44 50c Tweeds and Cloths we will sell for 35c. 44 44 44 44 50e Albatross we will sell for 25c yd. 44 44 44 44 30c Novelties we will sell for 15c yd. 4 4 44 44 44 25c Novelties we will sell for 12£o yd. 44 44 44 44 50c Velveteens we will sell for 2oc yd. 4 4 4 1 " 75c Corduroyß we will sell for 85c yd. 44 44 44 44 1 .00 Brocade Velvets we will sell for 10c yd. The Silk Bargains. A lot of Miller Brown's 1.00 Crepe de Chines we have priced 75c yd. A lot of 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 .00 Black Silks we have priced 30 and 35c yd. A lot of 4 4 4 4 4 4 75c MoirieSilk we have priced 25c va. A lot of 44 44 44 1 .00 Taffetas we have priced 37.] c vd. A lot of 44 44 44 00c Taffetas we have priced 25c yd. A lot of 44 4 4 4 4 75c Taffetas we have priced 37} c yd, A lot of 4 4 4 4 " 60(3 Taffetas we have priced 30c yd. A lot of 44 44 44 75 and 05c Fancies we have priced 25c yd. A lot of 44 44 44 50c Fancies we have priced 15c yd. A lot of 4 4 4 4 4 4 75c Corded Silks we have priced 37£ c yd. A lot of 4 4 4 4 4 4 OSc Corded Silks we have priced 25c yd. A lot of 44 44 44 33e Corded Silks we have priced 19c yd. Groceries —Cut Prices. —Prices for Satur day and Monday Feb. 25 and 27 —1905. Potatoes 45c bushel or 5 bushels for 2.00. (irannlated Sugar 10 lbs. for 00c, 25 lbs for 1.50. Seeded and Seedless Raisins 1 lb. packs, 8c pach or 4 fo. 25c. Oyster Crackers salted fresh from bakery (jr. 5 lbs for 25c. Canned Corn, very tender, fine cut, IScqual. at 10c can 55c \ doz. or 1.00 doz 10c quality Prunes large size 8c lb. 4 for 25c. 10c String Beans green or white wax 7c can or 4 for 25c. 18c Yellow Table Peaches canned 14c can or 2 for 27c. Heinz Sour Pickles regularly 12c doz 3 doz for 25c. Canned Tomatoes, 3 lb cans Jersey pack 7c can or 40c \ doz. 20c Bottles Spiced Catsup 10c each quart bottles. Buckwheat Hour 12jf lb sacks for 30c. Yellow Corn Meal 12] lb sacks for 30c. Lion and Arbuckles Coffee l.'Uc lb. Leverings coffee 12Ac Dried (Ireen Peas 2 lbs for 7c, 8 lbs for 25c. Country Lard rendered 10c lb: by the can at 9c. Mothers Oats guaranteed fresh, 2 packs for 15c. 10c package of Life for sc; Shredded Wheat 10c. Grape Nuts 12c: Zest 2 packs for 25c. 1 lb cans of Baking powaer 10c guaranteed. Canned Pears 3 lb. cans 10c worth 15c can. Canned Pie Peaches, 3 lb. cans, 10c worth 15c can. 10c cans Red Kidney Beans for 7c can. 10c can Yellow Pumpkin for 5c can. 10c packs Pan cake Flour 8o guaranteed freslu Loose Tapioca 5c lb. Instantaneous, 5c packages. Large Apricots dried, 10c lb. worth 13c. 10c gljvsses Jelly 7c each or 4 for 25c. 10c quality Fancy Whole grain Kice 7c or 4 lbs for 25c. Pure Baking Soda 5c LB. Washing Soda 3 lbs for sc. 10c packs Laundry Starch for sc. Country Cured Shoulder, 10c lb; Bacon 15c lb. 30c Oranges 25c dozen: 1000 Matches for sc. Sckeyer Store Co. Front SI. -- MILTON, PA. - Elm SI. It Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry. Ask to-ilay for Allen's Foot-Kase, n powder. It cures Chilblains. Swollen, Sweating. Sore, Aching, Damp feet At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, ' 25c. Tho oldest iiiun iu the Hurvioe of the Pennsylvania Itailroad at Altoona say they do not recall another winter when there was so inaoh snow. when it is piled along the traoka from 6 to 15 leet high. SEND us m A cow, jft Sieer, Bull or Horse lude, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of liide or skin, and let m tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, giving prices, and our shipping lags and instructions, so as to avoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs and ginseng. r TIB CROSBY FRISIAN PUR COMPANY. 116 Mill s tret, Roctaeater, N. V. Susquehanna Notes. Mr. Richard B. Methcrell lias been elucteel instructor in violin, cornet, n> uulolin and guitar. Miss Ann.i Divel spent a few days as ihe guest of Miss N. Luella Work heiser. Miss Workheisor played a selection from Mo/art at the last recital. Miss Mary E. Campbell entertained her sister, Ruth, itt the College Domo tory. Geo. S. Fox has been elected an editor of the Susquehanna, the college monthly. Under President J. B. Focht, 1). D., the work of the college in all its de partments has been thoroughly or ganized and is in perfect working onler, the best in the history of the Institution and there has been a large increase in the number of stu dents. There has been a decided gain of students in the college department which is manned by a corps of nine professors. The Teachers' College and College Preparatory courses will open on Monday, April 3, and continue until Wednesday, Aug. 28. These courses give every teacher an opportunity to teach and take an entire college course. Students can to best advan tage enter these courses on April 3rd and June 15th. The Academy is under the principal, ship of Prof. E. M. Brumgart. A. M, and live assistants, all of whom are college graduates and have had the experience of teaching in the public schools. The Music department with a corps of live instructors is under the direc torship of Prof. E. E. Sheldon, r graduate and a post-graduate for three years, of the Now England Con servatory. The Business department is splend idly equipped under the direction of Prof. W. \V. Reno and Miss Anna Kahlcr, both traided teachers of wide experience. The Athletics of the college are un der the charge of Chas. E. Teufel, A, 1) , a student of the Theological de partment. Mr, Teufel is the famous ex Bucknell catcher. We will have during the spring term, one of the best college base-ball teams. Chester Weaver, the well known pitcher, has been a student of the college during the entire year. The basket-ball team under the coaching of Mr. Teufel has won thus far, four of the five games played. A Valuable Book on the Trust QHestltn. The most notable addition of late to the literature on the trust question is a volume by W. V. Marshall, of Ber line. Pa., editor of the Berlin Record, who has deserted the beaten paths in his treatment of a much-treated ques tion. Mr. Marshall avers that the distribution of earnings and profits elTected through the throttling of competition is unnatural distribution; that it is the over-profiting of the trusts which leads to over-production; that this overproduction Is an ab normal surfeit the presence of which palsies industry and breeds unrest and crime, and that it will not dissi pate itself except at the expense of the people's fore-owned possessions, or that process which cousists of trans ferring the wealth of the common people into the hands of the monopo lists. His quinary of equalizations—tax equalization, profit equalization,equal ization of supply and demand, equal ization of reward with earnings, and equalization of the pleasures of self gratilication the concurrence of devel opments that would take place under the tax corrective that lie proposes, is something* new in political science discoveries in fact, marking distinct . advance in economic thought. While drawing up tacts and conclu sions from the deepest abyss of the industrial question, it is done in such simplicity of style and clearness of illustration as to make his subject easily understood by the commonest intelligence. "Competition" is tho name of the little volume. Tho price of the book is 75 cents, post-paid, and it can be had of the Berlin Publishing Co., Berlin, Pa. Surprise Perty. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Starner was tendered a surprise at their home near Oak drove on Saturday the eighteenth. A very pleasant lime was spent and justice was done to a tine dinner. Those present were: Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bogart Mr. and Mrs. Norman Becbtel, Mr. and Mrs. Will Starner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilkert, Mr. and Mrs. Will Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Malnzer, Mrs. Bechtel, Misses Catherine Pat terson, Myrtle Cornelison, Lot Palter ton, May Mainzer, Pearl Bogart, Messrs. Irwin Patterson, Jesse Uresh, Harvey Poust, William Hilkert, Tom. C. Bogart, Wilmur Bechtel, and Mr. Charles K. Fenstermacher, of Chap man, Kansas. GUCST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers