flaniille enter Established In 1028. ANNOUNCEMENTS WE are aulhorliMHl to annunce the imm« of GEO. W. M fLE-i a* .1 candidate for the office of County roininsstoiier, wubject to the regular rule* of the Democratic purty of Mon tour county. WK arc authorised to announce tin* name of GEO. M. LEIGHOW UM a candidate for the ftt<x*c of County ComiuiSMlonci, subject to the regular rules of the Democratic party of Montour county. Democratic County Convention. By authority of the Democratic County Committee the Democratic County Con vention will meet in Danville in the Court House, on Monday, June 6th, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the morning of su'id day. The primaries will l>e held on Satur day, June 3rd, 1905, between the hoars of 2 and 6 p. iu., at the UHiial place in each election district. Kach district is entitled to two delegates. The following will be nominated at the primaries: One person for Associate Judge. One person for District Attorney. Two persons for County Commission ers. Two persons for County Auditors. UoitACK C. Ui.ru, Chairman, JOSEPH R. PATTON, .Secretary. Sunshine again. The river is abo t fr*e from Ice. The flitting seasuu ha<t already be gan. Sen the " Katzenj «mtncr Kids" at the Opera House tonight. The ki o'ker is never a good citizen and ought tot e suppressed. The baseball "cianlcs" can hardly wait for the opening of th« season. We will not get out of cold storage as long as the snow remain* on tlie mountain. The people up h»*re can take conso lation iu the thought that the aonth has had to put op with the cold weath er, too. Boys that tap maple shade treos for the cap are reudering themselves li able to pjniihment. The Intelligeucer is the best local paper iu Moutour county. Pfliitisjlraula can be depended onto make ample provision for the rare of the state's unfortunate inaane. What are yoa doing to help along the inteiest-i of yoor horns citj? The haudorgan harbiuger is reported to be making progress iu th s direc tion. Boys should welcome the spring bird*, not hto is them an is sometimes done. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Illegal fishermen and hooters deserve 00 sympathy when they are ron dowu by the officers of the law. Since the recent rtins the streets present a much cleaner appearance. The rivers nevt r discharged cleaner and more complete than they have done this spring. Ex-couuty Commissioner Miles, was off on a business trip to Philadelphia this week. Mr am! Mrs I. A Shumaker.rjwith their son, friends of our better days now of Georgetown, are spending some time with us. Mr. S. in an old hand at the cases, and his visit with us is unusually pleasant, as he i> a willing and extra useful person to have about a printing office. Stay as long as you wish, Isaac, for "We're glad you came up." WANTED 10 men in each state to travel, tuck sign* and distribute sam ples and ciictilara of our goods. Sal ary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. CO., Dept. P., Atlas Building, Chicago. AT PRIVATE BALK—A good brick bouse, frame barn and lot containing J of an acre, on Chuicii street, Wash ingtouville borough, formerly owned \ty Miss Tyerman. Inquire of >l. L. SHKKI', Jerseytown, Pa. The most attractive sale bills you ■ee throughout the country are print* ed at this office, and the charges are mi more than you pay elsewhere for inferior work. If you are thinking; of having sale and want it advertised RIGHT, have your bills printed by us. Get our price-; aee our work, and you will go nowhere else. We give yon a free notice in the paper. THREE RECIPES. The War t« Elth*T ('«■, Jut «r Pt«- ■»•• • liikul. For this purpose select a nice, kind, amiable. Industrious, generous man. The American variety la far better than the foreign kind. Prepare him by having him go through a long en gagement, which effectually render* him easy to handle. Gently detach him from atl of his old friends and ac quaintances and remove any habtts he may have. He Is then ready to can, preserve or make Jam, as you choose. To can. merely deprive him of his latchkey and throw a handful of moth er-in-law In the bouse. Men corked up like this have beeu known to keep for yearn without spoiling, though when they are opened up, If kept too long, tliey are apt to be sour. To make Jam, prepare as before, but shred all of his liner feelings by nagging and pound them Into a pulp by complaints. To preserve a husband, put aa much love Into the heart aa It will hold, add an ocean of sympathy, a world of tender ness. a pound of forbearance, a dram of patience and drop him Into It until he Is thoroughly coated over with sug ar. Husbands should always be crys tallized one at a time, never In palra; neither should they ever be stood In hot water. This la where many wom en make mistakes.—Memphis Commer cial Appeal. tTaUs • CMI naaatr. Many years of hard work on the iarrn had made the old man round shouldered, and his eoat fitted badly. His son In the city sent him a coat stretcher on which to hang the coat at night. On hla next visit to the farm the young man aaked bow the coat atretcber worked. Ula father looked a little embarrassed and tben confessed. "I can't atsnd It on," said be. "It was real good of you to aend it Tour moth er fastened It to mjr coat with tape, but 1 wsan't comfortable la It, u$ I bad to lake It off." The Paint That Lasts. U T EWI S' " Pure i-' White Lead will will protect and orna ment your house for a longer time than any other house paint made. It pnyt to buy tht brat. SOLI) BY Welllver Hardware Co. and J. H. Cole. / Our Country liiiinn * CORRESPONDENCE Written expressely for THE INTELLIGENCER * By our Rural Friends. Exchange Plck-Ups. Our long winter will soon come to a close. The blue birds and robins have returned and seem to be hunt ing their old places. A number of our town people at tended the big sale at Turbotville last Saturday. Harry Cox aud James Houghton, of Pine Summit, passed throught this place Saturday enroute to Turbot ville. Jno. Denuen and Thomas Garu hart, of this place, returned Satur day evening from Williamsport with four fine horses. Ward Plotts, of Moreland, visited at J. W. Kilter's Sunday. Wm. Aeor who has been absent for over two years, arrived here from New York Friday evening. He ex pects to return agaiu iu a couple of weeks. Wesley Pursel's, of White Hall, visited Houghton's Sunday. Our auditors will meet agaiu Sat urday, as they did not complete the settlement last Saturday. We may expect bad roads before long, from the fact of there being many snow banks along or in the roads. Mrs. Isaac Aeor is still on the sick list. Our Judge has changed his route. He goes up over Muucy hill now. Frank Aeor, of Washingtonville, passed through our town last week. J. W. Hitter sold a fine young horse, Robert Snyder being the lucky purchaser. Boyd Stead purchased a driver from Wm. Dye the other day. Mr. Wm. Mills and mother went to see his brother, Charles, who is lying at the point of death at a hos pital in New Jersey. The new store will soon be ready for use. Little Nellie Appletou is very ill of pneumonia. Dr. Hoffa, of Wash ingtonville, is attending her. Mr. aud Mrs. Koch called on their daughters, Mrß. Mohr and Mrs. Dil dine. The roads are now in bad shape, aud no doubt will be so for some time yet. U. No. Pottsflrove Items. Mrs. Carrie Collins and daughter. Mar garet, of Montoursville, is visiting the former's brother, Mr. Edgar Blue. Verna, a fourteen year-old daughter of George Vougnetz, died on Friday of last week of consumption, at the home of her father. Interment was made on Monday at the Oak Grove cemetery. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Effie McMahan on Satur day of last week, it being her ninety- FREE FOR A POSITIVE CURE FOR CATARRH DRUCGISTS GIVING AWAY Munyon's $1 Inhaler FREE WITH MUNYON'S PAW-PAW $2.00 for SI.OO THE MOST COMPLETE AND OMLY POSITIVE CURE FOR CATARRH, COLDS, COUGHS, GRIP, BRONCHITIS AND ASTHMA. r«S"haf f theLu"r« worldUkeStntornaf dmslSSiSfc^m ■rAi?£ y w'„/7,'. d 1 am, therefore, of . . ? Iktw- si /SSJ*£JU forillK to Kive away els. 1 don't care how HIES my Sl.oo INHALKK chronic; how long absolutely free to all dotOorsfniv °fa iVe d't o R2) u"ant/'p<" ItY Ing to prove that <*A *>»»?• I know that prove that two-thirds ?'Yr*»*2- W i W s! ,lot , I / ot the canon of deaf ? * V. I / ness can be cured by Wf* o! treatment. I am It w \T\ HC poiiVtive*y > / to that bulk? up the whole 1 throaUnto tUi^toiu- j\Yy er will ImmLuatulv !?,?£»♦ touches. • "iMJ soothe nnd heal ail apoudent you can't di»«a«ed and intlam have dyapensla, you can't l»e nervous, you fclfe. IIIL9 oily 'vii'iKir 'which Is 11 Ji"»omanla. If you will take Paw- Inhaled through ti e Paw, but thero are certain forms of Calarrh, fill- If mouth and emitted »uch as Catarrh of the noMe, head and throat, p|| 11 through the no«tri'« GIVES INSTANT RELIEF |SK| Dedicated In Hr.y J Clouds of medicated va|H»r are inhaled iilHi other way. through the mouth aud emitted from the J iJ 1_ do thia I am nostriUi,clean!ilng and vaporizing all the In- authorizing drug named aud diseased part* which caunotoe I to P rt * #<1 «»t takon In tins stomach. Sotti purcbastr of a ™ my inhuler, alao a package of Catarrh Tablosa and a package of Faw-Paw Pills absolutely frw. The uctuul value or thia treatment would be but iti order that every Ixxly may have a rltaucc to s?* .Iv® reduced the price to tl,oo. More than this. I a:iy to every pcraou wl.o *h'" out! Stand la not perfertly sattsflea with the results, I will refund the money. If r y ,glll : f 4lll uot deliver you this complete treasment send me oue dollar aud I will send the treatment by express, all charges prep.iid. Address MUN YON second birthday. Mrs. McMahan still enjoys good health, and is very active. When the weather permits she attends church services and calls 011 friends and neighbors. She hat) a good memory and js a very interesting lady to talk to, and may easily reach the century mark. Miss Margaret E. Erb spent several Uays last week visiting friends in Milton. Miss Ruth Haunty entertained a num ber of young folks at her home 011 Sat urday evening. Miss Bessie Kulp, after spending a few days with relatives at White Deer, re turned home. The Pottsgrove Milling Co. has re sumed work, after being idle for a few days making repairs. Mr. Hiram Childs, of Mansdale, made a business trip to this place on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Fred Shelly left on Tuesday of last week for Palo Alto, where he has accept ed a position as fireman 011 the P. & K. Railroad. Mr. Hugh Mark is still on the sick list. Mrs. Daniel Montgomery and little son, of lluzleton, spent a few days of last week visiting friends in this place. The ice passed off of the Chillisquaq.ie creek very nicely, doing no damage. Now that spring it* fast approaching and the blue birds are commencing to to sing, do not start your gardens until all the snow has disappeared off of Mon tour ridge. The roads are commencing to dry off, and the automobile season is approach ing, which a great many of our horse owners are dreading. Sotne would rath er drive muddy roads than meet the automobile. White Hall. Saturday, the 18th, being the 78th birthday of Mrs. Louira Dildine, tier friends and nei|;hl>or» concluded to give her a surprise, and to the nuinlier of 47 they succeeded. Those present were Rev. H. C. Munro and wife, Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. McVicker, Mr. and Mr». I). A. Cor, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dildine, Mr. and Mm. J. B. DeWald, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Win. Derr, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hishel, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confer, Mr. an.l Mrs. l'olk, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kreauier, Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Kreauier, Mrs. John McWilliams, Mrs. Jacob Hal dren, Mrs. Win. Rishel, Miss Maggie Mcßride, Misses Anna and Mary Welli ver, Miss Clara Kreauier, Mrs. Harvey Litchard, Mrs. Art Hishel, Mr, I'hineas Holdren, l'aul and G'has. DeWald, Cbas. Carey, and others. The dinner served was grand, and those present enjoyed a ; fine time. After dinner the men tried their skill at rifle shooting. Frank Dil dine was winner, 5 out of 7 times; al though the Reverend shot pretty good. Mont. Derr and family has moved back to our burg from Turbotville. Mr. and Mrs. Cbaa. Cox and son Hom er, of Bloouiflburg, Bpcnt Sunday at P. Holdren'*. Mrs. P. Holdren, who has bceu sick sometime, is improving slowly. A Pill In Time will save a serious sickness, especially to people subject to Bilious attacks. Sick Headaches or who sutler from Stomach disorders. A pill in need is a friend indeed, and you should never be without a box of Beecham's Pills Sold Every where. la boxes 10c. an* tk> Party Near Comly. A party was held at the home of Mr. James l'ropst, ueur Comly, on the evening of March 10. The even ing was sjwut in music aud dancing. An enjoyable time was reported by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Johu Hitter, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson, Mr. aud Martin Flotts, Mr, and Mrs. Foster Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Albeek,,Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reynolds, Mr. aud Mrs. John Reyuolds, Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Jumes l'ropst, Misses Annie Wagner, Mnzie McCarty, Viola Snyder, Edna Wertman, Mar garet Jarrett, Florence l'ropst, (Mara Shook, Beatrice l'ropst, Grace Cald well, Ruth Watson, Elsie Snyder, Mildred l'ropst, Messrs. El wood Lowe, William Acor, Florence Bom hay, Maurice James, Howard Lowe, William Opp, John Caldwell, liany Frey, John Yagel, Ray Watson, Milton Hitler, Harvey Pouat, Luther Yagle, Grover Jarrett, Agustus Kle meu, Johu Summers, Paul Litchard, Clarence Jarrett, Francis Williams, Johu Farnsworth, Parris Snyder, Charlen Yagel, Leary Albeck, Wil liam McCarty, Lawrence Acor, Frank Mingle, Harry Snyder, Wilbur Hit ter, Timothy Adams and Oscar Min gle. A GUKST. MOORESBURG ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hill, of Mil ton, spent Thursday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mm. Chan. Keiser. Mr. William Stahl, of Pottsville, spent Sunday with hi» parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl. We are glad to know that Bessio Wagner is improving, after a severe attack of pneumonia. Miss Bertha Messersmith diet) at her home Saturday morning, after a lingering illness of several months. Dra. Curry and Bitler are attend ing patients in our town. Mr. John Wagner left Monday for Camden, N. J., where lie has secured a position and to which place he ex pects to move his family iu the near future. Mr. Wm. Curry and Mr. Jas. Mc- Williamg have both moved into their homes in our town. A Renewal WASHISOTONVII.LK, PA., March 20, 10 >5. Editor Danville Intelligencer, I>KAH SlK: —Enclosed please find poet office money order for one dollar, being a renewal for the Intelligencer from April 4tli, 11105. to April 4, lOOti. This makes the 88th year that I have taken the Intelligencer. YOUTH truly, D. L. WATTS. To Make Port Wine. Genuine Port Wine cannot be made without the l'ort Wine (irape of Por tugal. It has takrii the hpeer IV J. Wine Co., a score of years cultivating ai d nursing to acclimate these vines in Passaic, N. J , before Californ a wines were known. The California soil is not adapted to th«m for want of iron. Over forty years ago along the hills of the Passaic Valley, N. J., where the soil abounds iron, "about the same as )ilonthe Douro Valley of Portugal." Alfred Speer Speer planted tlin first vineyards with vines imported from the Douro Val ley. It required twelve jears of patient, petvistent work and great expense before Alfred Speer, now an o d man, succeeded in accomplishing his object in producing a genuine rich Port Wiue that the mtdical pro fess on could rely upon. It is the iron that gives the deep rich color and body that makes th>3 wiue so valuable for females, the aged and weakly persons. That Little Pain In Your Back threatens your Kidneys. If allowed I togo on a little while you will Mifler throughout the entire system. Take at once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite lt'-mfdy, of Koudout, N. Y.. which costs only one dollar. It is the most certain cuie known for the treatment, i of all diarasig ol' the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood. All druggists $1; 6 hot ties (5. Mather Gray'a Appeal to Women. If you have |.ains in the back, Urin- ' ary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want aneitain pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's AL'SiRAi.iAN-l.**r. "it is a s«fe and never failing niontlily regulator. At ; Druggis sor by null 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address, The Moth er Gray Co., I-eßny, N. Y. Tke Lesae sf tils. It la the inevitable law of nature that we must die. The vital energy that is implanted In the body at birth is only meaut to sustain it for a cer tain number of years. It may be hus banded or wasted, made to burn slowly jor rapidly. It is Uke the oil Inn lamp [ and may be burned out to little effect i in a little time or carefully husbanded | and preserved and thus made to last ; longer and burn brighter. It is a moot questiou whether every Individual Is not at birth gifted with the same amount of vital energy and of life sustaining power. The proba bility Is that each Is. The circum stances of the environment from the cradle to the grave determine its fu ture destiny.—Gentleman's Magazine. Bad Company For Him. "What have you to say for your self?" demanded the bailie of the drunk and disorderly. "Am verra sorra. sir." returned the charge, "but a cam' up frae Giesca In bad company." "What sort of company?" "A lot o' teetotal er®." "Wha-atl" roared the bailie. "You me..:i to say, sir, that teetotalers are bad company?" "Weil.' rejoined the prisjner. "yt ken how 'twas. A had a half mutch In o* whusky wl* me, an* a had to drink It all to myself."— London Judy. ! LOVE AND YOUTH By MARJORIE HENDRICKS Anna Whelnn woke up with a start to the realization that as a Rummer girl she was not in the running. For some time after the young peo ple had tripped down the steps and across the lawn to the Inn, where the musicians were already tuning up for the hop, she sat alone gaslng uublink iugly out into the moonlit grove. Then a faint perfume stole over her shoulder and a well known voice sounded be hind her. "Oh, Miss Whelan, I am so glad to find you! We are trying to make up a game of bridge. You will play, won't you?" "I am awfully sorry," said Anna, ris ing, "but I am a wretched player and always rouse the ire of my partner. Besides, I have a wee headache to uight. which would make me more than ordinarily stupid at the game. Some other time"— "I hope you will feel better tomor row. Is there anything 1 can do for you? Some salts"— "Nothing, thank you," said Miss Whelan, with a smile. She wished she might have been more obliging. The invitation had come from one of the most popular women in the hotel, popular, but mid dle aged, and Anna Whelan was not ready to We middle aged. Alone again, she dropped back in her chair, leaned her head against the high wicker back and closed her eyes. And for this—to be left alone on the piazza—she had saved part of her salary all winter, had invested part of her savings in the quaintest of summer finery, had counted the days until her vacation began. She recalled the enthusiasm with which she had heard the other girls plan for the stay at Wisconset. There weue six of them in all who lived In a bachelor maids' apartment In town, and for a month or more the one topic of conversation had been the sailing parties, the daily bath In the sea, the clambakes and the nightly hops for which Wlsconset was famous. The girls had Insisted that Miss Whelan come with thom, and she now realized that they had done everything to make her one of them since their arrival at the shore. They had always dragged her into their merrymaking plans. She was with them, yet not of them, and she knew wherein lay the fault. It was in her years. Her cheeks somehow had retained the delicate pink flush of girlhood, but the soft gray hair waved above her forehead told the bald truth of her years. Her pretty frocks were more dainty, more costly, than those worn by the girls around her, but Miss Whe lan's taste in dress had always been good, and with advancing years she had adopted the more subdued color ings and simpler styles. Her summer wardrobe was that of a chaperon rath er than that of a debutante. Yet at heart she was a summer girl. She felt as young and took us keen an Interest in youthful pleasures as any eighteen year-old girl. Sitting there in the moon light, she realized that, once robbed of youth, a woman could not buy the lost treasure back at any price. Her childhood had been narrow, pen ned In by poverty and an Invalid moth er pettish and exacting. Death had carried awny one burden, that of un appreciated nursing, only to lay upon her shoulders another, that of part housekeeper, part breadwinner. She had gone Into a shop as cash girl and had attended to the household duties night and morning. When she was sixteen years old she snt up until near ly daybreak three nights in succession to set stitches In her sister's confirma tion dress. The sister went through the htgh school, as did the younger brother, and while they studied Anna was steadily advancing in the store. When she became buyer for her de partment and took her first trip abroad It brought back the pink in her cheeks that fled before her tenth birthday, but Anna was now three times ten. On her return from Europe she found that the same disease which had wreck ed her childhood and carried away her mother had again entered her home. This time It carried away in quick suc cession brother and sister. Anna found herself alone and lonesome. She fled to the bachelor maids' apartments for companionship and was made wel come by these girlß ten years or more her Junior. With them she had grown young again. She had almost forgot ten the gray hair. It had taken the thoughtless boys In blue serge and white duck to drive the Iron into her heart. They were nice to her because they knew that the girls would not for give them if they were otherwise. But that was not youth and the right to be young and joyous and silly. Anna sat up very straight. She had become pos sessed of a sudden desire to giggle, yet many a time and oft she had reproach ed the little cash girls In her own de partment for giggling. Laughter and music floated across the lawn. They hurt. She rose abrupt ly and fled to her room. The headache now was real. She tore off her pretty gown and flung it heedlessly across the bed and slipped into an easy flowing kimono. Then she sat down by the window, thinking bitterly that fate had cheated her out of the greatest thing, the Joy of being young. Suddenly, as she sat tn the quiet, the sound of a sob reached her ear. Something very like a patter of bare feet came to her from the hall. She sprang up and threw KIDNEY DISEASE CURED By th* N«w NUdlcln*. Cal-cura Solvent. Your Monty Back II It Don Not Curt. UTIOA, N. Y„ March 10, 1902. My DtarSirt: I received a sample bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's new medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, a few months ago. I was greatly pleased with it, and decided to try a large bottle. I therefore purchased three bottles of Mr. Bheehan, and I am pleased to inform you that I have been greatly benefited by it and consider myself cured. If my kiduey trouble ever asserts itself again (and I am sure it will not) I will not hesitate to con tinue the use of this grand medicine. I wish you would send some samples to the parties on the enclosed list, all friends of mine, who are suffering from kidney trouble. I do not wish you to use my name publicly. Yours very truly, Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company, Bondout.N.Y.; but ask your druggist first. *1 .00 a bottla. Only one size. Guarantee t Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and The Oal-cura Company will pay the drug, gist. Remember, CaLcura Solvent cures 1 99% of all casea of Kidney, Bladder and liv«r disorders. epvn her door. A sum II figure huddled •gainst It fell In toward her. "OU, please, I'm so frightened all nlone! May I come In?" "You surely may," said Anna as she drew the shivering, weeping child Into the room. She recognized her now. It was the serious faced little girl who had a room two doors beyond. She had often seen her on the sand and on the porch with her nurse. It did not take Auua very long to learn that the child was moth erless, In the care of a young aud heed less aunt and an Ignorant nurseglrl. The former was absorbed In the social affairs at the Inn and the latter in the gatherings lu the servants' hall. Little Grace had been left quite alone In her room, and u strong draft had blown out the lamp, so that between the dark ness and an ugly dream she had wak ened up In terror. That was the beginning of a new hol iday for Anna Whelau. The nurse and young aunt had little to do from that time on save to provide for Grace's physical wants. Anna was her constant companion. She seemed determined to give this shy ten-year-old girl all the companionship, the sympathy, the sim ple, unaffected pleasures which had been denied her own childhood. She did not dream that lu the moments when they were not together Grace In her stiff, unformed writing was send ing a dally chronicle of their compan ionship to her father. Nor could she know of the resentment which tilled his BOUI against the well paid and heedless caretakers of his child and the curiosi ty regarding the girl with the gray lialr and pink cheeks who was mothering his wee bairn, for Grace assured him In every way that Miss Whelan was quite as young as Aunt Hattte. When he linally came down to spend a Sunday with his daughter his Urst step was to meet Anna. He smiled as his daughter gravely Introduced her as "my friend, Miss Whelan." They were such an absurdly different couple and yet so very much alike lu Interests and pleasures. He found his gaze traveling constantly over the brown head of his daughter to the gray head of Ills found friend, and lie began to understand the letters better. On Monday morning he did not go back to town, but told Ills sister Hat tie that he had only just commenced to realize how the ofllee had worn him down, ne needed a week's rest. Three nights later he was sitting lu a sheltered comer of the veranda with Miss Whelan when two members of the elderly porch brigade strolled slow ly by, talking In a high keyed voice which came nquarely to their secluded corner. "You wculdn't have given her credit for being so clever. She probably knew the child's father was worth a million." "No; I understand he Is not worth anything of the sort. He is only a corporation lawyer, and I think she liked Grace-for her own sake." The two women passed out of hear ing. The pink had tied from Anna's face, leaving It tired and white. She rose unsteadily, but the man took her firmly by the arm and drew her back to her chair. "Don't go, please. I know you care for Grace for her own sake. Do you think you could care for me for mine? I wanted to ask you this the first night." Instinctively Anna's hand reached up to her lialr. "Oh, I couldn't! I've known you such a short time* —people would talk —and—l'm really too old to have a love affair." She did not speak bitterly, Just sim ply, as if a thought long unspoken had found utterance. The man took both of her hands In his. "My dear girl, love never grows old, and neither will you." Mine Rata. Every mine that has un entrance on I the level Is Infested by rats, and there is iio 4 surer Indication of a coming dis aster than a general exodus of the rodents. As surely as the rats are seen leaving the mine, Just so surely will a cave-in occur In the next day or two. Some minors are superstitious about the matter and fancy the rats are en dowed with foresight, and so they are, but not of the kind that is commonly imagined. A cave-in never takes place without warning. For days before a fall of any portion of the roof of the mine the earth and rocks are slowly settling In to position for the grand crash. The rats feel the motion of the mass, prob ably hear the cracks that are caused by the settling of the layers, and im agine, if a rat can be supposed to have any imagination, that the earth is be coming alive, so they become panic •tricken and rush out In swarms. It has often happened, both in this coun try and Europe, that the miners refus ed togo into a mine that the rats had deserted, and the caution was invari ably Justified by the event. SEND US A COW, 1 Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue# riving: prices, and our shipping tags and Instructions, so as to avoid mistakes. We also buy ' raw furs and ginseng. THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY. 116 Mill streat, Rochester, N. Y. blankets and Lomfoits AT Qreatly Reduced Ptices W. M. SEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. SCHREYER STORE CO. | 80HREYER STORE CO. RESPLENDENT SPRING STYLES High Quality—Low Prices All over our immense store is a superb collectiou of new stylish, at tractive ami reliable lines of merchandise for the Spring and Summer sea sons. It deserves more than passing notice from critical buyers, because only right kinds of merchandise are here —only such as will give satisfaction and then too in almost every instance the quality is better for the price thau last year. Come and see. Those New Waists "Royal" Make. Do yon want Shirt Waists that tit? Have you ever worn Royal Waists? They tit as though made to order ; materials are the best ; styles are such as aiwaya please the most exacting, that is why they mean what sterling denotes in silver. Not how cheap, hut how good. The new "lines in real linens and sheer lawns are here in all their beauty—pleated backs and fronts, large full sieves, with deepcuffs. Prices if 1.00, 1.25, 1.50", 1.75, 2.U0, 2.50 up to 5.00. Rain Coats That Keep Dry. March and April weather make a rain coat a necessity and besides they are now made so dressy that every lady wants one for every day street wear. SO.O0 —A good wool Cravenette in tan and oxford shading, plainly made, belted back. $12.00 —Covert Cloth in tan and oxford trimming to form collar, full slaves, back billed. Another style in Cravenette loose fitting back, belted and with re movable capes. $13.50 —Mixed Coverts in tan and oxford, pleated front and back, full sleeves, button tiimmed. sls 00—Covert Cloth, tight fitting, fitting back, full sleeve, shoulder capes. #IB.O0 —Priestly's Craveneite in light tan colorings, pleated baek and front, large tucks in sleeve, stitched collars, back belted. $25.00 —Preistlev's Cravenetted, back and front pleated, iancy collar triinineu with buttons and stitching, full sleeves, shirred at shoulders and cuffs with belt. Style In ladies' Garments, " Wooltex " Suits--Skirts--Jackets. Leading styles comhihed with the Ijest possible materials, designed and cat bv expert tailors and fitted over living models of the American woman is what Wooltex garments mean. They are the one garment above all others showing Mil ton that gives the wear ami that easy grace tiiat is always sought for. The fit in sures comfort—tne comfort that secures gra *e. Wooltex garments always keep their shape. If you want a Suit, Jacket or Soperate S drt that will satisfy in.every detail as long as you wear it, then get a Wooltex Garment—they are guaranteed. how About a New Carpet. Indications point toward the largest Spring carpet business we have ever known. The dozens ot customers who have already selected their carpets to be delivered later proves that our prices are right. A big assortment to select from fullv 25 patterns of Tapestry Brussels alone at 75 cents, 85 cents and SI.OO J*™. And more than that more oi the Axminister and Velvets at SI.OO and 1.25. Some special birgatns in Bodj> Brussels. $1.50 values at 1.10. Every carpet sewed, lined and layed free of charge. Ingrains 30 cents up to SI.OO. Rag Carpets3o cents to 00 cents. If you make your own carpet rags, we keep best 4-ply Carpet Chain on Cotton and linen at 24 cents a pound. Window Shades to fit any window. Another Basement Sale on Saturday and Monday, March 25 and 27. Lot 8c and 10c Silk ami Satin Ribbons will be 5c yard. Lot 15c and 18c Silk and Satin Ribbons will be 10c yard. Lot 20c and 25c Silk and Satin Ribbons will be 15c yard. Lot 35c and soc Silk and Satin Ribbons will be 25 c yard. They are in colors and widths, a part of Miller & Brown stock. 5c Laces, Embroideries and Insertions, priced 3c yard. Sand 10c Laces, Embroideries, Insertions, priced 5c vard. 15 and 20c Laces, Embroideries and Insertions, priced 10c yard. Lot of 50 and 75c Corsets at 25c, white, drab, black, not all sijes though. 5c White 11abdkerchiefs at 2 for sc. Men's 5c blue Handkerchiefs, good size, 2 for sc. Men's 8 and 10c red and blue hankerchiefs, large, sc. Lot Children's Underwear, 10c values at sc. Lot Ladies Under vests, 25c values at 10c. Ladies' 25c Neckwear for 5 and 25c, Collars for ladies at 2 for 25c. Men's and boys' 50c stock Ties at 5c each. Belts worth 25c at 13c each or 2 for 25c. 50c values at 25c. Purses and Hand Bags, 50c values 19c, 25c values, 13c. PERFUMERY. fOc bottles for 25c; 75c bottles, 35c; 25c bottles for 2 for 25c. 10, 15 and 20c bottles for sc. 5c bottles for 2 for sc. 50c bottles Lavender Water. 10c. 35c bottles Witch Hazel, 19c. Lot 10 and loc Pictures on mat at sc. Hichardson's Button Hole I wist, all colors, 3 spools for sc. Men's 50c Shirts at 2 for 50c. Black and white and fancy elastic, 5c yd. 10 and 15c Hat Pins, sc. 10 and 15c Shirt Waist Sets, sc. Tidy Flolders, 2 for lc. Big line Scissors at 5, 18 ane 15c. TOILET SOAPS. Mostly Armour's highest grades, perfumed. 25c boxes, 3 cakes for 15c. , 15c boxes, 3 crkes for 10 cents. 5c cakes at 2 for sc. Back and side combs, 10c kinds 2 for 5c Lot Braids worth 8c at 2c yard. 25 an<Tl4c Veiling for 5c yard. fit) and 35c Chiffons for sc,yard. 10c bolts Velveteen Skirt binding, sc. 2c baby ribbon at lc yard. 25c Dress Shields, 2 pair for 25c. 10c Talcum Powder, sc. 5c packs Needles. 2 for sc. Needle Books, 3 for lc. Big House Furnishing Sale Begins Monday, March 27. For home beginners this means a big saving of your money for nearly oy ' e } thing necessary to the starting outfit is much lowered in price. We have issued a special sale list which we will be glad to seud to every person whose address we get. PRETTY DISHES-LITTLE PRICES. £l2 00 Dinner Set. 100 pieces, flower and vine decorations, gold edges. *IO.OO Dinner Set, 8.80, 100 pieces, pink, rose decoration, gold lined edges. $7 00 Dinner Sets, 4.09,100 pieces, plain white, raised beading on edges. 75c Dinner l'lates, 50c dozen and 10c cups and saucers, 5c pair, both in plain and 2QDj a | ieg> jo cents, decorated and gold lined edges, plates, cups and saucers, jugs, vegetable dishes, meat plates and bowls. GLASSWARE-TUMBLERS AND LAMPB. 25c Hand Lamps, 12}e., each one on foot, complete with medium titt Lau)pgj 10Ci without foot, with same size burner. Glofc* for either, 7{j^.^ linib | erg TUB PRICES ARE SAVING PRICES. Virginia Cedar, never rust hoops, drop handles. These are free from knots. $1.(19 kind for 1.49, extra large size. $1.25 kind for 1.10, medium size. 90c kind for 79c.. small size. These are not quite free from knots, but they will never fall out. $1.25 kind for 85c. SI.OO kind for 05c. 7oc kind for 49c. , „ . r , n Enameled Ware, Tinware, Knives and torks, Spoons, Wash Boardd, Tea Kettles, Step Ladders and a big line of Toilet Sets, etc. All at special prices. GROCERIES ON SATURDAY AND MONDAY. There will be special inducements again. Your money always goes the farthest when you buy of us. Schreyer Store Co. Front St. - MILTON, PA. -- Elm St. NOTICE. Mary Rtshcl late n/ Mahoning Tournihlp Mon tour County, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters or Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of tile said Deeendeilt have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persona Indebted to the said estate are required to make pay ment, and those having claims or demands I against the said estate will make known the same without delay to WM. KAST WEST, JAMES MORRISON [ Attorney. Adm'r. Ladles Wanted. > A MIUGIIT KSEHOETIC WOMAN > womnn' work. Permanont position. Old established business house of, solid financial standing. Salary sl2 to $lB weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct front headquart ers. Expenses advanced. We furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, 1 020 Motion block. Chicut;o, 111. Latest Spring Styles. The Colored Fault iou Supplement pre sented with every copy of next Sunday's World will be unusually attractive. The fashions arc secured by special arrange raent with The Delineator, the celebrat ed woman's magazine. The issne of | April Si will be even more attractive, sa it will be an Easter number of great merit. Order from newsdealer in ad vance, as supply will be limited. 1 The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that makes advertising in it* columns rich with results. It has, too, a quantity of circulation at rata* that mean great profit to the person using the paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers