flaiuillr Established In 1828. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot l>e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY Ac IX) .Toledo, O. We. the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last l"> years, and l>e lieve liini perfectly It uttreble in ail busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his tirui. Waldincj, Kjnnas A Marvin, Wholesale Druvrgists, Tolao. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimoni als sent free. Price 7dc per bottle. Sjld by ail druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. The thunder shower U again with OS. Tl o waning days tell of autumn's elt-ariy advance. August 17 and 31 Atlantic City excur sions on the (leading Railway. The laciug of automobiles on the cit> streets ought to be brokeu up at OUOP. The kind of au «pen door that this n.ttion doesn't want h the one that lets yellow tevei step in. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the j Intelligencer Office. Sewer ccnstruction shiuld be con tinued, jjaud wheuever a line is opened every property should be compelled to 1 cont.e *t. The yellow fever scourge is kivi> g the south a hard fight, but it in l»op« d tint nudern sauitary regulations will win. There's a diftertuce between 11:© health resoit aud the tent reorr. Those who seek the forim r generally iudulge lu the latter at home. Paris is ready foi an exposi tion iu ltfOH. The gly capital never slinks wheu it comes to drafting a crowd. Now that tlm Japs have uu lisputed possession of Sakhalin another cJ jeot lessen ha-* been preset.t-d tor the cju hii eralion cf lite zar. The pi"nio season is now on the home stretch, greatly to tlin relief ol those who catiuut keep away. Ten-day excursions to Atlantic City August 17 anil ill on the Reading Rail way. Hound trip rate $4.50. You'll have to get up early in the morning if you want tuseu the eclipse of ti e >uu. Danville people are so busy these days that they cannot spare the time lo uontiact a case if hav fever. Mr'. A. M. Gearliart entertained a number o( Danville. Blooinsburg aui Espy ladies yesterday at her home on Kraut street. The young man who is so skillful in rolling a cigarette generally exhausts bis mental powers in ti e performance of that aet. Ten thousand men resumed work in the Pittsburg mills last week after Ihe usual July that down for repaiis. Work is hunting the workers iu these good old summer days. Huudreils of meu wsnt to be State pullet meu. City governments that wautgood meu should look tliern over. The summer excursion business is now being rushed by the railroads. By all means the yellow fever should be kept out of the north. August 24 Ocean Grove excursion on the Reading. Ticket* good ten days. Special through train to Ocean Grove. That Berwick will buil l 1,000 more cars for Japan Is the report officially circulated fiom New York. The yellow plague Is a hard one to fight, but it can be oouquered. ' Japan evidently inteuds to not only ntnin Manchuria, but to upbuild it SB will, the buildiug of a railroad being a part of her development scheme. We still continue to give The Great American Farm Journal to all of oursub scriliers who pay in advance. Think of it. Two paper* for the price of one, and only SI.OO, too. Tlie Intelligencer is nt your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Danville's ourbstoue market is now at its best, and is cleaner than usual. The people have little aause for etui ldalut. $4.50 to Atlantic City and return 011 the Reading Railway August 17 and Si- Tickets good ten days. Stop-off allowed at Philadelphia going and returning. The fall house cleaning epidemic is already casting its shadow before, to he terror of the head of the family. All contemplated public improve m> n*s should be gotten under way aud hurried to completion. No matter what your business, use gonil printing. It's the dress by which the public judges you. We can please you aud make your print ing a profitable investment.—The In tel I igenoer I'rintery, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Mr. A. L. I less, one of Philadelphia's progressive business men, for many years a large wholesale grocer of that city, who did a business extending throughout the State, while in our surrounding cities and towns endeavoring to collect some old accounts in connection with a pleas ure trip, extended his jaunt to our city 011 Wednesday. The following morning he gave us a pleasant call, informing us of tbe present good condition of some of our old friends. Saturday morning Mr. I lent >n Wiest, wife aud daughter and Mrs. Win. 11. Kulp and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Chester, ol Shamokin, and Mrs. Frank Persing, of Mt Carmel, drove to our city on a vis iting trip, the guests of the Editor aud family. In the afternoon they partook of the beautiful sights at the Hospital, and returned for home at early evening tide, to enjoy Nature's handiwork by a different route than the one travesed 111 their coming. The annual Mauser reunion will be held in the Uidgevillc grove, near tbe Danville A liloomsbtirg street railway line, on August ltl. All the Mausers and their friends are urgently requested to lie present. W. It. WBHTMAN, A. C. MAUSER, Secretary. President. QUALITIES OF SAGE. ■ATOi-r and *al«tar> All the ¥••( Hound and l.lktd by All. Nearly all our vegetables and herbs appear orlglnully to have passed through some preliminary stage la the laboratory of the medical herbalist be fore being admitted to the full honors |of the kitchen. The fact Is uot so strange as It might at first sight ap pear, and Its results have certainly been to the general advantage of man kind, for, though for the most part the old herbalist's prescriptions were of a kind neither to kill nor cure, his lnves tlgatlons of the specific qualities of plants were often useful. The ancients teem to have regarded sage as an herb of first Importance to the physician, and the mauy traditions qpnccrnlng it refer almost entirely to this asi>ect of the plant. "Why should a man die who lias sage In his garden?" was one of the maxims of the famous school of health at Salerno. The belief In Its vir tues survived through the middle ages and was handed dowu with unimpaired vitality to quite modern times. The writers of the sixteenth und seven teenth centuries we.e full of Its praises, aud there was hardly an ailment of mind or body for which sage was not pronounced a cure or an alleviation. Thence sprung the Idea that as it was thus generally wholesome aud recom mended by the faculty the housewife might prudently admit a dried winter supply to her store oom. And so this "sovereign herb" gradually foiiud Its way Into the kitchen, c.f which It has eve.* since remained an Indispensable adjunct; not that It at once lost all Its medical attributes. "He that would live for aye must eat sage In May" runs the proverb. But the cooks soon began to take broader views. They pronounced sage to be equally savory and salu- all the year around and of special and peculiar value at the season of Mi chaelmas. But tills la advancing matters. Even the boat of things eatable have had to overcome prejudice nud slowly make their way, and In tbe case of mere con comitants some he'p from the encour aging hand of fusblon haa generally been necessary. The rather nauseous brew known as sage tea was . ■> com mon a domestic medicine to our fore fathers that they could not at once ac cept the herb In the character of a savory adjunct. But we live and learn, and the merits of sage as a modifier of certain rich viands began to be ac knowledged. it seemed to have a kind of natural affinity with roast pork, goose and duck and pre-ently became the constant attendant of theae dishes. Early In the eighteenth century an ac knowledged authority laid It down that "as to geese and ducks, cooks Bhould stuff tbem with aotno sage shred Hne and a little pepi>er and salt and the same with a suckling pig."—Loudon Globe. FAITH IN YOURSELF. It Va AbioUtelr Ifvccaawy If Yon Be come A Success, What would you think of a young man, ambitious to become a lawyer, who should surround himself with a medical atmosphere aud bis time reading medical book»? Do you think he would ever become a great luwyer by following such a course? No, he must put himself luto a law atmos phere, where he can absorb It and be •tee|>ed In it until he Is attuned to tbe legnl note. He must be grafted Into tbe legal tree so that he can feel its sop circulating through him. How long would It take a young man to become successful who puts himself into an atmosphere of failure and re mains In It until lie Is soaked to satura tion with the Idea? llow long would it tnko n man who depreciates himself, talks of failure, tblnks of failure, walks like a failure aud dresses like a failure, who Is always complaining of tbe In surmountable difficulties In his way, and whose every step Is on tbe road to failure—how long wouldTt take him to arrive at the success goal? Would any one believe In him or expect him to win? The majority of failures began to de teriorate by doubting or depreciating themselves, or by losing couQdeuce In tbeir own ability. The moment you barlior doubt and begin to lose fuith In yourself you capitulate to tbe enemy. Every time you acknowledge weak ness, Inefficiency or lack of ability you weaken your self confidence, and tbat Is to undermine the very founda tion of all achievements. So long as you carry arouud a fail ure atmosphere and radiate doubt and discouragement you will be a failure. Turn about face, cut off all the cur rents of failure thoughts, of dlscourag* ed thoughts. Boldly face your goal with a stout heart and a determined en deavor and you will and that things will change for you; but you must sea a new world before you can live lu It. It Is to what you see, to what you believe, to what you struggle Inces santly to attain tbat you will approxi mate.—Orison Swett Marden In Suc cess Magazine. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Your ship Is not likely to come In un less you go after It No inau thinks he la a bore, although be knows that many of tbe other men are. No wonder people have so little re spect for advice; thore la so much that la worthies*. Pollteueaa la refraining from telling a man he is a fool every time you think he is one. You would be awfully lonesome If •very one In the world were as good as you think you are. If you have written a letter, read it carefully berore sending. If the words "Bum this" appear take your own ad vice at once. Fainting la a great winner in argu ments. If a woman can faint when things don't suit her her husband will always see that she gets her way.— Atchison Globe. The Kama Noah. Not many persons are sufficiently ac quainted with the Bible to know that Noah was the name of a woman as well as of the patriarch. At an inquest in England a female witness gave her Chrlatlan name as "Noah." The coroner remarked that he had never before known a woman to bear the name. Whereupon "the wit ness, who was well posted In the ori gin of her singular prenomen. said; "It Is ft Bible name, sir; you'll And It In the last chapter of the book of Num bers." Reference was duly made, and In the eleventh verse of the thirty-sixth chapter the coroner found mention made of "Mahlab, Tlrub aud Iloglah *nd Mllcah and Noah, the daughters of Zelophohad." ." J«I Haat'a Pala<la«a. Mr. Holman Hunt spent seven years on bis great painting "The Triumph of tbe Innocents," and then was not at all satisfied with It, while "The Shadow of Death" took him three years. COPEHM'S FIBSTJESSION Tl e city of Wilkeaharre yesterday was given over to ilih gaili ring liohih of cite Oatho io Total Abstinence Un ion. Willi the opHinug of the (lay rep resentative tn<dit s trow nearly evety nr.iuoii ill the count ry were prese it lo iraunaut the business of the conven tion. Nearly one thousaud delegate* were on baud. It was aimo-t 11 o'clock when the oontentiou was called to order. Fath er Oortau introduced, ufter paying liiui many couipliiueuta. Mayor Fred Kirkeudall, whodtlivered the apei-oh of welcome. Auiunii other things the mayor said: I never believe io mixing religiou ami polities, although moat ehorohes aud politicians do bother wiili one or the other but I cauuot help calling tu mind the last time that I was privileg ed to speak in this hall, and to com pare the peaceful so- nes of today with the war whoops ot th<i last ootasion. 1 officiated as cha'rmau of a Demo crats county couveutioo. aod if tln-re slti ol I happen to be "oue of Ut" among yoo, it will not be necessary for uie togo iuto the details of the difference h«wceu then ami now tinougli to know that my knees are out cracking tuguilnr so much aud the accident insurance company that car ries my risk is leeliug better today tliau at the former time, to are we all happy togetinr at this joyful cel. bra tiou. As I look over this hall aud see the smiling faoes of the robust uiauly Aui* eriuaus, who are bouud together for ihe purpose of liviug a temperate lion est, aud u-eful life, aud thus excin plifying Ihe advantages of happines aud prospirity that tuoli right livniw uialiu» po-B. the pleasure cf wel coming tou to our heaotlful city in a particularly pleasiug proposition. It is uot otteu thai a Mayor la oall ed upon to addie-s a convention tliat haa been instrumental in bunging BO many distiuguished visitors to our uity.and it is positive proof of the ex- Crfllence of your organization aud what great meu and all citizeus of this na tion think of you. Our oity Is houored by haviug you with us aud doubly liouored by the success of ycur efforts in briuging to our houie that most distinguished Am erican Citizen, Piosideut Thiodore Konsevi It. Your organiz ition is a credit to our country. The example yon set for the youug men is doing more real good than you have any Idea of. The neces sity of temperance in everything i» what the youth of today needs drilled iuto them. These are strenuous times aud the tendeuoy of the youth is to ward overdoing. The C. T. A. U. is doing its part aud doing it well. Bishop KogN Oanevio.tliß preaideut of the national union, iu reply of the mayor said: "In the name of the O. T. A. U. of A. and all the subordinate societies, I thank you for your cordial weloome aud congratulate the oity of Wilkes barre in having as its chief executive a mau or so upright a character and such tleau leputation aud a man who oan grasp the objects represented by this association so well, and express them so cl"aily iu wotlia as you hive done. There Is a mingling of religion aud politics because for the true Christian, for the members of the C. T. A. U. politics meaus the application of the gospel of Clnist and the relation of God and Itis holy works to publio af fairs aud to the daily lives of men be fore the public. The law which obliges man to love his neighbor as himself is the very fundamental prinoiple of our patriot ism and good government. And that love of one's neighbor and of publio good before any selUsh purpose is what characterizes the ooniluot aud reputa tion of the mayor of Wilkesbare at the preseut time. Your Iroucr.l thank you in tli6 name of the C. T. A. U. of A. Then came the leugthy annual re port of Secretary Logue, which was followed b7 the splendid address of Bishop Canevin, who ooucluded with the following eloquent allusion to the Apostolic benediction: "We liave yet another reason to re joice.aud be grateful to God on this day. The Most Rev. Archbishop Ryan writer that His Holiness Piua X, be stows his aio tolic benediciiou onthla tonveution and ri newa for tlie mew bera of the Uatholio Total Abatinence Union of Amerioa all the indulgenoiea, spiritual favors, approvala aud words of encouragement whloh were granted by hia Illustrious predeoeaaora. Pope Piua LX and Pope Leo XLLL The words aud blessing of the Vloar of Ohriat have sustained this nnion in its struggles. It has had to meet aud overcome habits of eaae ana indulg ence : aocial cnstoma, politioal corrup tion,aud material Interests, it liaa had to endure the mistrust of many good and earnest men ; the miaohief doue by weak or iudiacrent brethren; the ridi cule and coarse jibes of idlera aud triflers; the indifference of timid aud apathetic frienda; and the desertion of aome leaders who. after long and zeal ous servioe, retired, wearied aud dis couraged. " Toilay the great convention will greet Theodore Roosevelt, the President of the United States. . Here Is Relief for Women. If you have pain in the back. Uri nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb remedy for women's ills, try Mother Gray's AUSTKALIAN-LEAV. It is a safe monthly r gulator. At druggists'or by mail" 50c. Sample package FRKK. Address, The Mother (ii'av Co., lie- Roy, N. Y. Fishermen are jubilant over the pro apeots of a few days' good fishing, an the liver is now b coming low again and the water is assuming lis aocns touted clearness. Experienced Usher men say that bass and salmon are more plentiful iu the river this somiuer thin for a number of jears pa»t. The only trouble seems to be to get after them, as the liver conditions since the opening of the season have most of the time been unfavorable. While Hall. Saturday being Won Piirwl'n tliir ty-jsixlli birthday bid friends anil neighbors, to the nnuiber of 150, decided to give him a surprise. They succeeded, as t ley caught him in the barn threshing. They came for din ner; they came for supper, and if there had been any more to come they might have come for breakfast. Those present were Chas. i'ursel, wife and daughter Libbie; Mi and Mrs. Paul Mausteller, daughter Kiln and son Well; Harry Zeigler, wile and children, Stewart, Warren, Howard and Ueorge; Chas. Pursel, wife and children, Kdua and Mildred; Will Snyder, wife and sou Harry; Eli Kitchen, wife and children, Mary aud Florence; Sain'l I'ursel, Sylves ter Flick, wife aud daughter Carrie; Miss Maine I'rossley, Heleu, .Jerre, Frank, Alleu, John aud Mabel Sny der; Burdett Studevaut, Jacob Hol dreu aud wife, Phiueas lioldren, Ed. Ernest, Jacob Kreamer aud wife, Chas. Kreamer, wife and son Ralph; Roy Kreamer, wife aud daughter Heleu; Mrs. A. F. Rishel aud child ren, Lizzie, Ira, Wiuifred and Bea trice; Mrs. Sarah Stetler, Mrs. Kate Carey, Miss Maggie Mcliride, Miss Clara Kreamer, Chatt Carey, Alleu Uiddle, Mrs. Lizzie 1/eighow aud children, Isaiah, Kirov ami Mary Jane; John McWilliaius and wife, Win. Derr and wife, Hurley Moser und wife, Thos. Uerr aud wife, J. 1), DeWald, wife and sous Chas. and Geo.; W. F. Dildine, wife and child ren, Lloyd aud Frahk; Dau Moser, wife and children, Stella, Fred and Lena; L). A. Cox, wife and children, Mary and Gilbert; Johu Hiluer, wife aud daughter Nora; Mrs. Eveliu Conrad, Win. Bartlow, James Rob bins, Miss Mary Dildine, Mrs. Mow rey, Peter Rishel, wife and son Geo.; Amos Johnson, Geo. Johnsou, Frank Smith, Wm. aud Chas. Polk, Mrs. Lizzie Derr aud children, Elliuor aud McKee; Mrs. Levi Fortuer, Mrs. Warren Mausteller and daughter Ruth, Itev. aud Mrs. Muuro, .Jacob Uiddle aud wife, Miss Belle lJerr, Mrs. liouisa Dildine, Mrs. Win. Rishel and daughter Mattie, Wes. Pursel, wife aud children, Bruce, Sarah and Grace. Music was fur nished by Amos aud Geo. Johnsou and Peter Rishel. Tables were erect ed iu the shade of the maple trees, and to say that all enjoyed the many good thiugs put upon them is not necessary. The THKEE were joined by another for the second trip to the table. The .Smiths broke through a hriilge Monday with their eugiue and it took them several hours to get out again. Frank Dildine was an Exchange caller .Sunday evening. The sale of Mrs. Geo. Carey (uee May Holdren) ou Saturday was well attended. She, with her husband, will start for California this week. Mrs. Fannie Mausteller spent Sat urday and Sunday with her parents here. Arthur Leighow was taken serious ly ill ou Saturday afternoon, but at this writing is improving. Mont Derr and family will move into- the house vacated by Mrs. Carey this week. ( He is making some re pairs before moving. I. C. A Marvelous Enterprise Every day the expression is heard, "It is marvelous how a Sunday newspaper can tiive to it* readers free of charge such a beautiful color magazine as is given with THE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY PRESS." This magazine is equal to' any ten cent magazine and H given absolutely free with THE SUNDAY PRESS, a Sunday newspaper which costs only five cents per copy. THE SUNDAY PKESS also lias two other beautiful color magazines, consisting of a Women's Magazine, which is unexcelled, and a Comic Magazine, equal to the best. Such wonderful and valuable parts of a Sunday newspaper which is ably edit ed throughout, constantly add thousands of copies to the circulation of THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS. Do you read it ? If not, notify your newsdealer at once to begin serving you with this newspaper. I BBjlL j| A man who (loos not take care of his money assumes the risk of sooner or later being in a position where he will not have any to take care of. It is no hardship to put away a small portion of your earnings weekly, or monthly, and while it can always be called upon, it is out of the way of "dribbling out." At The First National Bank IF DANVILLE, M, you can open an account with only ONE DOLLAR which will draw THREE PER CENT. INTEREST and you can make additions from time to time to suit your convenience. Resources over 91,200.000.00 SCHREYER STORE CO. j SCHREYER STORE CO. Some Aug. Figuring We always figure clos :ly iu buyiug ami tin sain; in selling. But during August we figure harder how to give you the greatest hargiiius of the season, und at the saane time reduce our stock of summer goods ami increase our sales. A very small prolit is the rule now, and small protits anyway make ten friends where big prolit." make one. Closing Out Royal Shirt Waists All 1905 Styles Here is the opportunity of the season, and surely the best bargain of the town because the Royal is absolutely the best waist made—superior in fiucuess, workmanship, style, trimmings aud the bet fitting waist upon the market today. Wear one Royal waist and you will want no others. All this season's styles. 5.00 ones now :l.!» I 2.75 ones now 2.00 I 1.75 ones now 1.25 :i.75 ones now 11.00 | 2.50 ones now 1.75 | 1.50 ones now 1.00 Skirts to Wear with Shirtwaists Light weights expressely for summer wear in approved style*. Panama and S : ciliau Hkirts tii blue, brown and black, 8.95. 5.5J 0.75, 8.75 1 and 10.00. Green plaid pauama. very nobby for 5.85 and 10.00. Grey H.iunel skirts in light shades, 5.85 Buy Children's Dresses Why liother to make them when you can buy them PO cheap? I>o not forget I to look at these wash dresses, mostly ginghams, for 25, 39, 50, 75c and 1.00. Last of the Shirt Waist Suits ► Some sizes are sold out—the sm tiler lots qn hand—the lower the cut in price 1.50 and 1.75 Shirt Waist Suits now 75c. 3.00 and 3.50 Shirt Waist Suits now 1.00, 3.00 and 4.00 Shirt Waist Suits now 1.75. 5.00 Shirt Waist Suits now 2.00. Framed Pictures Savings Up to a Half Now Frames are mostly of gilt, or black moulding from 1J to 4] inches wide. Thee is a large range of choosing in tle pictures, oils, water colors, crayons, etchings, dining room subjects, Bad hunting scenes. 39c ones are 2lc, 5J aud 50c ones are 30c, 75 and 09c ones are 39.% 98c ones are 49c. 1.25 ones are 98 and 89c, 1.50 ones are 98c aud 1.19, 1.75 ones are 1.25, 2.»'0 ones are 1.49, 2.25 are 1.75, 2.49 ones are 1.49, 2.50 ones are 1.98, 3.00 ones are 2.25, 3.50 ones are 2.49, 4.00 ones are 2.98. Closing one entire lot of pictures on mits—these mounted for framing, ICc regularly, now sc. High Grade Stationery Eaton Hurlbut's—used all over the country, which is something unusually nice. Look for the Berkshire trade mark then you will know it is gojd high grade linen paper. Pound Papers. Highland linen, 75c lb, and envelopes 15c pack. Royal Finish, 25c quire, envelopes 20J pack. Kara Linen 25c lb, evelopes 10c pack. Swiss Mull hemstitched paper and envelopes in box, 30c. Another line of good paper iu National bond at 25c lb with envelopes at 10c pack. Papetries, paper and envelopes in box at 25, 15 and 10c. Visiting cards, heavy, 10c pack. Crepe paper, all colors, 10c a roll. Paper napkins, 5 and 10c doz. Quite a line of stationery supplies, pens, pencils, rules, ink, mucilage, mark ing tickets, rubber bands, tablets, letter tiles, spjnge cups, memorandum and blank books at prices as low as elsewhere. New Line Trunks and Telescopes Flat top trunks, full duck covered, rows of strons slats, with steel corner protectors, metal locks and catches, all sizes. 3.AS, 3.98, 4.25 and 5.00. .Steamer trunks, those low flat trunks made so strong they can't be smashed even if piled fifty high, at 8.00 and 12.00. Canvas dress suit cases with straps, metal locks and clasps, for 1.00. Straw suit cases for 1.50 and 2.50. Leather suit cases, extra values, at 1.50 and 1.75 in imitation alienator, brasi locks aud catches, heavy leather corners, others in lietter leother at 11.98, 5.00, 7.00, 7.50, 8.00, 10,00 and 12.00. Telescopes, 50, 09, 75c, 1.00 and 1.19, Leather grips, BUc and 1.00; straw, 75c Men's Underwear, 25c a Suit What is usually sold at 50c a suit, we will close out at 25c—gause, of course, some sizes are missing but if your size is here it's a big bargain. Our Book Counters 150 copyright books are 1.10 and 1.15. We always strive to have the new ones on sale, especially the one in popular favor. Line of Klsie's stories for girls, l>est binding 75c. Cloth bound series of fiction, poetry, etc., at 10, 15, 25 and 50c. Men's 50c Shirts, 29c Cheviot working shirts, dark colors, made of a good heavy twill, collar at tached. the quality that usually retails at 500, our price 29c. Our 50c dress shirts—lf you have never bought here and will try one you will be convinced that we sell a better fitting and better made shirt than what is usually sold tor 50c. Lot of 25 and 50c neckwear for 19c. Do Vou Need an Ice Chest? To clean up the stock—here are the prices—made of hard wood, golden oak finish, charcoal lined, metal shelves. 20.00 Ice Chest for 14.2- r ) I 10.00 Ice Chest for 7.98 13.. r >o Ice Chest for 10.09 | 5.00 Ice Chest for 3.98 Playthings for the Children And nothing is too good for baby—boy or girl, but there are lots of things of things that don't cost much iu our basement. Sand pails with shovels, 5 and 10c. Garden Sets, hoe, rake and shovel, 5. 10 and 25c set. Sprinkling Cans, 10c. Toy Brooms, 10c. Mouth organs. 5 and 10c. Baby rattles, 15c or with whistle on end, 25c. Gum Balls, 25, 39 and 50c. Tops with string, lc. Velocipedes, some steel and some rubber tires, 1.09, 3.00, 3.69 to 0.50. Express Wagons, wood, 25, 50, 75c. 1.50, 3.00, 4.50 to 8.50; iron ones at 75c, 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50. Dolls of all sorts, prices are 10, 25,39 cto 4.50. Air Rifles, 20 to 98c. Boys' Carpenter Sets, 1.25 and 3.00. Croquet Sets, 89, 98c and 1.50. Sideboard Reductions are protit-losing propositions to us, but they must go. 12.50 for 8.50; 15.00 for 12.00; 28.00 ones for 20.00; 22.50 ones for 17.00; 28.00 ones for 22.50, 50.00 ones for 42.50. Bed Room Suits—These prices on full suits of seven pieces. 25.00 quality for 18.00; 28.00 quality for 22.50; 30.00 quality for 25.00; 35.00 quality for 28.00. Special reduction on Chairs. Money Saved on Groceries here Fine Granulated Sugar, 5.50 per hundred; 25 lbs for 1.38, 10 lbs for 58c. Zest, Maple Flake and Gusto, 2 for 25c; Snredded Wheat, 10c. Specials for Saturday, August 12 llaked Iteans. large cans, 2 for 15c or 4 for 25c Quart bottleß carbonated Root Beer, 90c do/,.; 55c liaif doz., or 3 bottles,'.2so. (iolden Shield Baking Powder t lb. 2 for 7c. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. - MILTON. PA. - Elm Si. 2 Following closely on the report of big yiuldi ot farm products comes the news that there will be a big orop of rabbits. |The farmer boy knows where to look for the cotton taili and in their favorite haunts the frisky little animals are in evidenoe in numbers that promise to surpass last season Tiie restrictions placed upon hnuting by the game law ia no doubt responsi ble for the steady increase in tin num ber of rabbits as well as of other game. Jacob Naugle and Olark Hellas, the two West Berwick policemen under ar rest on the charge of the muider of Viucent Verde, waived a hearing yes terday afternoon before Jostfoe Weiss but an effort will he made to have the prisoners released under habeas oorpua prooeding-i by the Uourt on Thursday afternoon at 2 u'olook. In the lueau time the prisoners will remaiu in jail. Wed., Ang. 16, Geo. A. Mevere, agent for the heirtt of Geo. Kinn, deceased, will sell on the premises in the First Ward of Danville, at 2 o'clock p. m., the real estate, consisting in a lot fifty bv one hundred and fifty feet, on whicn is a block of throe frame Dwelling Houses, Frame Stable and other outbuildings. M. Breckbill, auctioneer. Stationery for Farmera. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Rural Delivery routes, should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in case it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this class of printing aDd ran do it promptly and neatly. We will supply 250 note heads and 2SO envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than yon can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. Atlantic City Excuralona August 17 and 31, the Heading Rail way will run ten-day excursions to At lantic City, Cape May, Ocean City or Sea Isle City. Stop-off allowed at Phila delphia going and returning. Round trip rate $4.50. From. Leave. I^ave. Bloomsburg 7:27 A. ,M. 11:28 A.M. Catawissa 7:30 A.M. 11:45 A.M. Rupert 7:37 A. M. 11:45 A. M. Danville 7:53 A. M, 11:23 A. M. AMERICAN STOCK COMPANY'S SUMMER CLEARING SALE | ®XK*-.scX.JtXXX.JKXX.XX.JCX.@iXJC.X.JK.JC.jK XX.X.M.X.X3K.3KH) I 1 SUMMER GOODS from now on are greatly re i| (luce.l in order to make room for our new Fall Goods Wsa& which are arriving daily. Come and see for yoursell > 1 _ what Bargains we have in store for you in Clothing Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. \Vc sell RELIABLE AND DEEENDABLE MERCHANDISE GIVE US A TRIAL AMERICAS STOCK Ctt White Front, 32L Mill St., Laubach B'l'd'g DKRPILLe, PR. W. B. CORSETS tThat torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen /is absent from W. B. EreCt / Form and W. B. NUFORM They fit without strain. Made in many graceful shapes and prices to fit all persons as I well as all purses. W. B. Nu form Corsets answer fashion's I command that figures be natural busts higher and waifts rounded into greater slender" On sale at all dealers. Nuform 404 - - {I *'.oo Erec, Form 720 - | A M Td?I l°° Erect Form 952 - j f»'J«»n 1.00 Nuform 407 - - ! i o' CoLVil '•» Erect Form 929 - \ ft", }-£-« 1.50 Erect Form 958 - ] Cou.il 2.00 Nuform 415 - - \ fcft Jof 3.00 Erec, Form 208 - { ft", } * 3.00 WKIHOVBIIH BIOS., likiri, 377-370 Bro>dw>r, *«w York 112 Get the? Genuine 1 ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC ED PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC is essential to the woman who cares for her personal appearance because it has proved itself indispensable for the preservation of the hair. Men who find their hair becoming thin should not wait until they are bald before stimulating the dying hair roots with ED. PINAUD'S EAU A' \ DE QUININE HAIR TONIC. It is the sworn foe to Dandruff and will com pletely remove this greatest enemy to beautiful hair. It is delightful to use. GET FREE BOTTLES. 0k To demonstrate to those who are not familiar with the merits of ED PINAUD'S AkUt 1 EAU DK QUININE or the exquisite quality of ED PINAUD'S PERFUMES AND MB# I DENTIFRICE we will send on receipt of to cents, to pay postage and packing, one I bottle EAU DE QUININE HAIR'IONIC (enough for three applications), one bottle ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for five limes), one tube PERFUME (-nough to JV.'.CT perfume handkerchief five times). Only oue sent to an address. WRITE TO'DA Y. Address all communications to Ed Pinaud's American Offices, Ed Piniud Building, New York City J The Pacific Coast Do you want to live where the cli mate is mild the year round, where ihe resources are more varied than in any other equal area in the world, where, with a minimum of labor you can ({row prolitable crops, where business is and capital finds profitable investment ? Uoth healih and opportunity await you on the I'Hcitio Coast. Special low rates via Ihe Chicago, Union Pacilic & Norlh-Westcrn Line. Send 4 cents in stamps to W. Is. Kniskern, I'. T. M.. C. & N. \V. Ry„ Chicago, for booklets and full infor mation. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for 5 ceuts or 25 cents per dozen. FOR HALE—A SMALL KAIIM or Forty- Mix acres, known as the Manger farm, lt>- eated one mile west of Oak Grove. Fair buildings, good fruit, water at house and bam. All eleared and under high state of cultivation. This property will be offered at public sale on the premisses at i::U> o'clock on Monday, August 14, IHOS. This is a desirable property. Possession given this fall. 1.. O. EVBBITT, Route No. 1. Pottsgrove, Pa. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and besutlfles the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. ■Rnr - wHNrver Fall* to Bestore Gray Hair to lta Youthful Color. •°»'P diseases * hair falling. gX ECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Thomas Albert Watts, lute of Derry Township, deceased. letters testamentary on the above estate having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate] are requested to make payment, and those having claims against it to present the same without delay to 1)AVII> L. WAITS and LUCINDA WATTH, P.O. address, Executors. Washlngtonvllle, Pa. DMINISTRATRIX'H NOTICE. Estate of Eliza Trurell, late of Mahoning town ship, Montour County, Penn'a. Letters of administration on the above es tate, having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make im mediate settlement and those having claims are notified to present them properly authen ticated for payment, to MARY E. HENDERSON, L. C. MENSCH, Atty., Milton, Pa. Catawlssa, Pa. DM I NIHTRATOR'S NOTICE. Mary Rishellate of Mahoning Township Mon tour County, deceaseil. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the said Decendent have been grunt ed to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to the said estate are required to make pay ment, and those having claims or demand* against the said estate will make known thJ same without delay to WM. KAST WKMT, JAMES MOKKIHON Attorney. Adm'r. D MIN ISTRATIJR'H N OTICE John Martt, late of Washingtonville, Montour County, Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the said Decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate arc required to make payment, and those havingclaims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to ' FRANK E. MARTZ. Adm'r, Washlngtonvllle, Pa. The lutelligeucer is the best local paper in Moutour county. FOR Elegance, Comfor, Security, UNEXCELLED I. G. PURSEL, Opt. Dr., 273 Mill Street. • Danville, Pi. LADIES I PR. LA FRANCO'SI B ! Safe, Quick, Reliable Regalator Superior to other remedies sold at hlfh pricaa. Cure guaranteed. Successfully usea by ov«r . 200,000 Women. Prlcs,'ij C>nMra|- 112 gists or by mail. Testimonials A booklet free. i Dr. LaFrancoi Philadelphia, Pa* Can You Afford to be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR FAMILY fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED aud incapacitated for work how will YOU fare 1 The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co* of Philadelphia, Pa. L. a. FOUSE, HreiMcnt Cluttm* III! ADAM SMITH, GENERAL ACT. 225 Knit Fourth St, - BEKWICIt, PA •»* Apply for Agent's Contract ■ AN «FT. WINDMIU.AN*' 30 «• TOWER COM PON »i TN9 is a SPECIAL orrn 190 OUTFITS is INTRODUCE own una 100 OUTFITS IS TNI LIMIT. SENS OR ATT OR MONET ORSOS MUS MILL ANO TOWER HJJ QLI OR HIT OALVINH»I STEEL ANO RWLLT SUARANTEEO. ■S WRITE FOR ILLUSTSATES CATAIMM &T THE ROSS SUPPLY COU fit ANDERSON., I NO. ORDER QUICK, BCFORK TOO LAIS, BOYS AND CIRLS wanted in every locality In the United States to tRM guh*criptions for I literal cash commissions to ADAMS'S MAGAZINE (A whole year for 10 cents) , _ The ' est and cheapest monthly home magazine In tfes world, containing .tJ pages, lUxMinchaH, of HaleotSS reading matter d 112 unusual interest In every boEBS. Liberal commission to solicitors, Send postal card Ist full particulars and subscription blank book AT ONCE, ADAMS'S MAGAZINE, 131 W.44th St. I.Y.CHt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers