•p.miille Established In 1828. OUR TICKET. NATIONAL. For President. AI.TON B. PARKER, of Now York. For Vice President. GKOROK TURNER, of Washington. STATE. For Supreme Court Judge. SAMUEL. GUSTINE THOMPSON, of Philadelphia. COUNTY. For Congress HARRY E. DAVIS, of Sunbury. For Th ■ Legislature Ik. SL'oTT AMM CRM AN. For Protlionotary Titos. G. VINCENT. For County Treasurer SIMON W. HOFFMAN. DELAYED A DAY. We are unavoidably delayed a day this week with our issue, and trust our many readers will bear with us. Our inside WIIS all properly adjusted yesterday, but circumstances traceable to a Fourth of July celebration were the cause of us being unable to ar range our outside of the Intelligencer, hence the delay in issuing. Good crop growing weather. 11 The flion aro hero for good. , It is in order now to enumerate the casualties and figure op the losses. Blnomshurg merchants now olose their stores at R p. ill. The farpior is now getting busy,and his work is in the sunshine. Berwick churoli goers Imvo petition ed council for a cuifow ordinance. Summer is spoeding.and the improve ments in this city should bo started at onoe. I'rof. D. J. Snyder, of Riverside, ar roinpauied by his father, of Hickory Corners, gave us a pleasant call this (Friday) morning. Aftur a lapse of throe mouths, when tlio last ease of small pox developed at Wiiliamsport, the dread disease has again broken out in that city. Tlio maunfauturer will have enough blank caitiidges on his bauds to fill oarly orders for future ovouts, if lie is iortuuato enough to receivo any. If some of the .Tilly dividends come in the shape of good weather wo will bo satisfied. (J Allontown uses 11,500,000 gallons of watorjlaily, an average of 150 gallons per day to every uiau, wouiau and child. There is a probability that the Penn sylvania Canal Company will repair the break iu the dam at Sunbury if the people ill that section will bear a port ion of the expense. The 11)04 Wiiliamsport directory gives that city 44,543 population. Wiiliamsport is 0110 of the most pro gressive inland cities in tlio stato. It is believed the casualty list has lieeii materially reduced as a result, principally, of the efforts of the news papers. Mr. Frank Potior, a young swain from Liverpool, is iu town today 011 a sis-rial conquest. Oomfort and shirt waist have sent fushiou to tlio rear. William it. Rohibnch of Sunbury, has purchased of F. K. Hill, the Sun bury Daily item unil tlio Sunbury Weekly American. The Shainokln papers publish niuo cases of injuries, morn or less serious, in that town, rosulting from 4th of July oxplosivos 011 Monday. Lyman H. Howe, of Wilkoshurre, the moving picture mau, who is well remembered iu Danvillo, is still in a Philadelphia hospital and will prob ably undergo another operation on th knee which hits given him so much trouble during tlio past fow years. In order to bring illegal liquor deal eis to terms tlio Sons of America and tlio Auiuiicail Mechanics' Lodge of St. Olaire, Schuylkil county,(have offerod (10U toward for the urrest of all BUCII dealers. A terrific rain storm, nceompanied by a severe electrical display, broke over Wiikesharro Tuesday night. It was the heaviest thunder storm of the your. The streets wero flooded fur a time. "WOULD" Bieyclo for mile at a liurgaiti; nearly IIH good us now; cont 840; will soil for ono-fourth its iirut price; inquire tit tho IN TKI.I.KiKNOKK oflico immediately. It is to bo liopod the casualties of tho lUOI Fourth will fall below the casualties of its immodiuto predeces sors. Capitalists of Itonovo and North Band are dUcnssing tho udvisubility of constructing a trolloy line from Itonovo to North Bend, and thoro is a strong possibility of the project tak ing definite shape in the near foturp. China,according to tlio latest oonsns, contains a population ot over four hundred millions, or more than one quarter of all tho inhabitants of the world. Prof. I>. N. Dioffenbuchcr tendered n very pleasant soiree to his Sunday school class at his Bloom street residence Thursday evening. This is an annual event with I lie professor, and the class looks forward to II us a time of jollifica tion and feasting. They surely were not disappointed in It Ibin tiino for a contin ual peal ot laughter rung out upon our cars during the entire even : v. As to the good things to cat—well, wo can Speak for thein good wife, nnil oiw noighlwr, MjuPSft» Tcrricin ber us with a goodly amount and variety of what ws* served. It's no wonder the ladies calmed down so quietly when the feast was spread, for' the good things were so palitablo us to astir the appetite of itn epicure, und once set lwfore them pieuut an earnest desire to eat. Miss Wetzel's Resignation. Miss Mary J. Wetzel, librarian at the Thomas Beaver Free Library, has tendered her resignation to take effect ou September let. Miss Wetzel lias had charge nt the libiary over siuco Thomas lluaver's splendid gift was opened to the publiu, some 18 yoars ago. She has proven herself an especi ally capable libiariau and lias won tho highest esteeui of all who patronize the librs'y. The news ot her resigna tion is received with a great deal of regret. Bight of Way. It would bo V'jll for drivers of wag ons to reuieuiber thst al l United States mall wagons have the right of way iu public highways when onjdnty. They cannot bb driven into tho ditches by heavily loaded'wagous without viols tion of the Unitod States mail laws, and if a collision is made by so doing and tho mail delayed it will uot be long thereafter until a deput} States marshal will be looking for par ties who will answer to roil call at a United Slates court. Thrown Under a Hay Tedder. Jesse Kuorr, who lives on tho Ben- Hold farm, Valley township, met with a very bad accident on Monday after noon. lie was operating a hay tedder when the horse took fright and rhu away. Mr. Knorr was thrown out un der the machine. 11l the aeoident his collar bone on the right sido was broken and ho sus tained concussion of the brain, besides other injuries. l)r. Shult/. of this citv was called. May Accept a Staff Position. The following from tlio "Army nnd Nnvy" for June will bo road witli in terest : "Oaptaiu J. Boavor Qearhart, Com pany "F," 12th Infantry, whoso com mission expires November next, may aooept a staff position. Oaptaiu Uoar liart is ono of the host-known oltlcors ill the Third Brigado mid has been a very suocesful lino officer." Jameson--Oarodißkey. Miss Elsie Curodiskoy and Thomas Jamoson'of this city wuro married on Juno 32nd by tlio HOT. Dr. M. L. Shindol at his residence, Lower Mul hoiry stroet. The marriage wan not rnado publio until Saturday last when tlio news oame us quito a surprise to tiie many friends of tlio young couple. Aliunde City Excursions via Reading Railway. Thursday, July 14 and 2*, Aug. 11 and '2ft. Special ten-day excursions I from YVillinmsport, Tamaqua and in termodinto stations lo Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City and Cape May. Leave Danville 7.ft!! and 11.25 a. lu. Excursion fare $4.60, Nothing More Dangerous Than Cutting Corns. TIIK FOOT-EASE SANITARY CORN-PAD cures by Absorb- Hon. Something entirely now. Tlio sanitary oils and vapors do tlio work. Sold by all Druggists 25c. or by mail. Sample muilod l' KKK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, he lloy, N. Y. Paid Death Benefit. Lotus Conclave, No. J27, I. O. O. H., of this city, yostorday paid Mrs. B. B. Antrim of Soranton tho sum of ono thousand dollars as death benefits due her 011 tho death of tier lata hus band, who belonged to tho locul con clave. Completes State Library. Mr. Tlios. L. Montgomery, State Libra rian the other day discovered there wus something lurking 111 that Is-autiful nnd well-equipped State building at flarris burg. So IIH to make evcrythiifg com plete and interesting lie semi# 11s * dollar and orders the Intelligencer to IKS sent. Ocean Grove Excursion. Friday, Aug. 19, annual excursion to Ocean drove via Heading railway. Tickets good to return until Monday, Aug. 'JO, inclusive. Leave Danville 7.C3 a. ni. Excursion fare 94.A0. Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder for the feet. It euros Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions, At all Druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Ask to-day. "The Philadelphia Press simply lies, and makes (lie lie ull the more contemp tible because it knows it iH lying, when it says "all our worst panics came after Democratic tariff agitation" At the time the panics of 18711, 1884, and 18B.'l set in Republican tariff measures were in operation and the l'ress dare not attempt to foist u dclial of it uponi intelligent people. If it would look to the regular cycles in which periods of prosperity and depression mown it would find a cause much more readily acceptable to reason able men. Hut if it persists in remaining blinded by partisan prejudice to things as they actually exist, then let it rise up and explain what agitation or party policy the present panicky condition is follow ing and what caused the laying off of four thousand men in the ltaldwin locomotive works alone within the week."—lielle fontc Watchman. A U GUST NUMBER New Idea Woman's Mauozlne A series of arlicles 011 "Home (iym nuties," by Altssrla J. Cory, Physical Director of the Harlem Young Women's Christian Association, is to be inaugu rated in the August immlier of the NKW I OKA WOMAN'S M AOAHINK. "Fashions in Mourning," illnstratcd with drawings, showing the present vogue at its best; and "Dressing the Hair," with photo graphs of the smart new coiffeurs, are features of the fashion department /or (he month. "The Chafing-dish in Sum mer," by Kluauor Marchanl; "Healthful Summer Drinks," by Julia Harries Bull; "Summer Viands," by Margaret Hall, are some of the nuinlierH on the August menu in the department of Good House keeping. The design and plans for "A Village Chapel," by Frederick ]{. Free man, will interest the people in small 1 communities where funds lor public i buildings are limited. Timely articles and good fiction make the literary part of the book unusually interesting. GIIFFEY RECEIVES GRATEFUL THANKS OF PARKER BACKERS Action of Pennsylvania Caucus Wins High Considera tion for the Colonel, Who Controlled It' , ST. Lotus, J ULY 5, 1904. IT was as " the man who has made the nomination of Parker stire " tlmt Colonel James M. Guffey was picked out today by the predominating element in the convention crowd. The l'arkerites si oiled ou him, the Bryanites and Tammany men scowled. The Colonel, while modest in demeanor, was not iusensible to the ]Kilitical importance which has become attached to him. Calls have been paid him at bis rooms by the tNjnagers of the Parker candidacy, and their thanks and congratulations politely tendered. The first of these visitor was August Belmont, who came in under escort of ex- Congressmau James Kerr, of Clcarlield, after miduight this morniug before the Colonel had gone to lied. Brought Down at One Shot. They oxchnugcd compliments, and then Kerr told Belmout about tho .conferonce the leading Parker men in the Pennsylvania delegation had with the Colonel just before the State's caucus. It was at that meeting that Gnffcv announced to them bis rejection of Bryan's l'attison proposition and his intention to support Parker. •' We are seven crows on a fence," said Kerr, "and Colonel Guffey brought us all down with one shot." " That's so," exclaimed the Colonel, slappiug his knee energetically, "and they were hit so hard that none of them could say a word for live minutes." David B. Hill, William F. Shcehaii and other New Yorkers dropped into see the Colonel today. They took oft their hats to him as the State leader who did the business. This happiness more than compensated for the worry which the Colo nel "ave the men in Parker headquarters yesterday. They had dwelt in fear until last evening that he would get away from them. At 4 o'clock they hail about given him up as gone. It is said that the Parker managers rounded up Ouffey three times between the date of the Pennsylvania State Convention and the gathering here, but ho withdrew front their list of sure things after each occasion on which his delegation of sixty-eight, had been counted. PEANUT STAND TO GO. County Commissioners Will Pro bably Refuse the Privilege. It is not improbably that tlierowill bo a peanut stand in front of the liar rlsburg courthouse after this inontb, the county commissioners having re fused to grant a concession to nny Due of the numerous applicants for the privilege held by the late "Jimmy" Silk. Silk, a well known painter who be came blind through leail poisoning, wus given the privilege years ago,and the stand lias been a regular feature of every week day since. When Silk died several days ago ambitious vend ers asked for the priviledge but It will probably be refused. Indianapolis Domesticity. The distinguishing quality of Indianap olis is its simple domesticity, writes Meredith Nicholson, in the June Atlan tic. The people are home-loving and home-keeping. In the early days, when the town was,a rude capital in the woods, the people stayed at home perforce, and when the railroad reached tlieiu they did not take readily to travel. A trip to New York is still a much more serious event, considered from Indianapolis, than from Denver or Kansas City. It was an Omaha young man who win so little ap palled by distance that, having an ex press frank, lie formed tlio habit of send ing his laundry work to New York, to ot sure a certain llnisli to his linen that was unattainable at home. The more the lloosier travels the more lie likes his own town. Only a little while ago an In dianapolis man who had been in Now York for a week went to the theatre and saw there a fellow townsman who had just arrived, lie hurried around to greet him at the end of the llrst act. "Tell me," he exclaimed, "how is everything in old Indianapolis!" Woman Kills Porcupine. Mrs. John Ritchie, who lives near Arbutus Purk, Bloomsburg, killed a porcupine Friday and a fall growu OPO at that. She was walking through the fields near her house when sho espied it, ami promptly proceeded to stoue it. Apparently the stones had no offect on it, but the animal in its efforts to get away oaught its neck in tho forks of two branohos of a sapling. Seoiug thero was no oue to assist her in killing tho poroupine, Mrs. Ritchie secured a pitchfork and iu that man ner killed it. t It has been a number of years ainco a porcupino has beon killed in this soutiou. five at One Shot. As Harry Crorais, who lives on the Seidel farm, Washlugtoiivllle, along with somo friends was sitting on his front poroh a tow evenings since he saw a small auimal of rather suspic ions appearauoe approach the house and disappear under the poroh. Mr. Oromis got his gun and aiming carefully shot under the poroh. From tnot moment there was no longer auy doubt as to what kind ot animal he had to deal with. In order to reliove the situation he hurriedly tore up the poroh floor when be found flvo skunks —two old ouos and three young ones— all dead as the result of the one shot. A Little Boy's Terrible Injury. Willio Oolomau, a 12-year-old boy, fell from tho top of a house car near Welliver Hardware Oompany'B ware liooHe last evening and sustained ter rible injury. The left arm wan brok en at tho wrist, in addition to wliioh lie sustained a "green stick" fracture of tho right forearm. The lower lip was torn away from tho jaw at the chin, and he was badly out anil bruis ed all about Ills faoe. 'llie little follow was carried to his home in Fromont Place wlioro his broken bones woro set by Dr. Stook. GETS DIAMOND WITH HIS FISH. Henry Walter, proprietor ot the Wal ter House, at No. 4(it( Fulton street, Jamaica, L. 1., has a diamond ring which came to hiin i i a novel manner. Walter was fishing in Jamaica Bay yes terday when lie felt a fierce tug at his line. lie landed a wcaktlsh weighing six pounds. As Walter swung the fish into the Ixiat it threw the hook from its mouth and a small object that glittered fell into the liout. Waker stooped and picked up a diamond ring. The ring was valued at I (35 by a jeweler. Special Fares to St. Louis via Lackawanna. Tho following fares nr« authorized by the Lackawanna Rail mail via all direct routes and good oil all truins. Season ticket limited for return to Dec. 16th—$.'18.20. 0(1 day ticket $27.70; In day ticket, $22.75. Stop over will be allowed at Niagara Palis and Chicago not to exceed tea days. Arrangements have l>een made for the through movement of chair and sleeping curs from Scran ton to St. Louis without change. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT FREE! : SIMPLY CUT OUT THIS "cbuPON. ] And mull to The Cal-cura Company,.Kennedy • • Row, Hondout, N. Y. Dear Sim: I tldnk I am ■nfferiuß from • ; Pleaso provide me with ' ! wnok'H treatment with Cal-cuua Solvent, : j FHlfilfi OF ALL COST. • Name \ Address j Any sufferer from Kidnoy trouble, Lirer complaint, Diseases of the Bladder, Con stipation, or Blood impurity who really desires to find a Permanent Cure , may obtain FKEE TREATMENT with CaUura Solvent, Dr. David Kenncdy*fl now cine. Simply out out the coupon above, and mail to tho Cal-cura Company, Ken nedy How, Rondout, N.Y. Cal-cura Solvent is unoqualod by any preparation, and is Dr. Kennedy's* greatest medicine. It acta on an ontirely new priuciplo. Mr. William 11. Miller, of Mattoawan, N. Y., says:—**l was nerionsly troubled with my kidneys and bbulder for over three years. Many doctors and various kidney remedies, gavo mo no relief. But I Anally bonglit a bottle of Cal-cura Solvent of my druggist,used a few bottles, and I am cured." Annual Sale •••• RIBBONS, SUMMER DRESS GOODS Saturday, July 2, Tuesday, July 5, Thursday, July 7 Unsurpassed Bargains in every line we mention : Nor mad Silks, plain and fancy, 50c quality, Mo. Mercerized White Madras, 40c and 50c quality at 30c. White and colored Madras and all Wash Mrterials, 20c and 25c quality, 15c Fanoy White Materials, 15c quality, 10c Colored (lotted Swiss and Lawns, 15c quality, 10c. Colored Lawns and Dimities. 13c qual ities, Bc. (Colored Lawns, 10c quality, tic. Colored Lawns, 8c quality, 4c. Fancy stripe and llgured J'iqne, 13c quality, 9c. Elegant quality Taffeta Ribbons, 17, 20, 25c quality, 12Jc yd. DON'T FORGET TIME AND PLACE W. M. SEIDEL 344 MILL STREET NEVER RAINS. But that it Pours. It is wonderful what prices we do sometimes get for cash couldn't believe it, but that the goods are put before our eyes, Struck a lot of Glass aud China ware. The prices tell their own Story they are Scarcely 50c on the dollai. Received 720 table tumb> lers value 5c each Will sell them at 3c or 2 for sc. China Toilet Sets $1.15 and up. DINNER SETS, at $3.39 and up to $9.75. Fancy Table Oil Cloth they don't make better 5-4 wide this lot 15c the yard. Ladies' and Gents' summer under wear, Laces and Embroideries, Ribbons and Millinery goods, and Ladies' Shirt waists, are ou the move coming or going so fast that we dare not ad vertise the prices. Come early, we may have just what you want and (the right prices) at the RACKET STORE, Next to Canal Danville, Pa. SCHREYER STORE CO. J SCHREYER STORE CO. ♦ Our July Glearence Sale. The second week shows no abating of interest in the great values we are offer ing, and the lots arc still prime condition as to qnanity though each day's sales run high, which means'a more limited assortment for those who wait. • Wonderful buying opportunities in all departments of the store. Remember these low prices never mean a doubtful quality. Sale continues all through July. Ready Made Garments for Children, Misses and Ladies'. Summer Waists, at prices that every lady should take advantage of to pur chase a full supply. 3.50 Fancy Lawn Waists at 2.7."). . . 2,<X) Fancy Lawn Waists at 1.50. 1.50 and 1.25 Fancy Lawn Waists at 1.00. 1.00 Fancy Lawn Waists at 50c. Lot of 5.00 Silk Waists at 2.50 ill Ula< k and colors, best of silk and stylishly made but not all sizes are here any more. Tailored Suits and Skirts: possibly too warm to wear them now, but at the prices will be a prolitable investment for Fall as no such opportunity will be within reach then. 25.00 Tailored Suits, 10.00. 7.00 and li.oo Dress Skirts, 4.95. 15.00 Tailored Suits, 5.00. 5.00 Dress Skirts, 3.50. 10.00 Tailored Suits, 3.08. 1.50 Dress Skirts, 75c. 15.00 Spring Jackets, 10.00. 7.50 Walking Skirts, 3.75. 12.00 Spring Jackets, 0.00. 6.00 Walking Skirts. 3.00. 10.00 Spring Jackets, 5.00. 5.00 Walking Skirts, 2.50. 8,00 Spring Jackets, 0.60. 3.00 Walking Skirts, 1.50. 5.00 Spring Jackets, 2.50. 1.00 Slimmer Skirts. 79c. Baby's White Lawn Caps, at about half the regular prices, many different styles. 1.00 Cape for 50c: 50c Caps for 25c. 80c Caps for 45c, 25c Caps for 15c. Muslin Underwear, Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers all at greatly reduced prices both plainly made nnd elalmrately trimmed kinds. Good Silverware Reduced. Every piece guaranteed ami almost trible plated, too, fancy patterns. 1.75 faerry Spoons, 1.88; 1.75 Orange Spoons. 1.30. 1.25 Berry Spoons, 90c; 1.39 Orange Spoons, 99c. 2.00 Soup L.adles, 1.60; 1.25 After Dinner, 87c. 1 50 Gravy Ladles, 1.19; 1.00 After Dinner, 09c. 98c Sugar slid) and Butter knife now 75c set. 89c Sugar shell and Butter knife now 60c set. 09c Sugar slie.M and Butter knife now 49c set. * 50c Sugar shell and Butter knife now 38c set. 3.00 and 3.25 Table Spoons at 2.35 aud 2.50 grades at 2.10 set. 2.19 Cake Basket for 1.50. 98c Set for Rogers Fancy Tea Spoons, guaranteed Big Bargains in Glass Ware. 75c Decorated thin Glass Tumblers in several sizes, reduced to 55c a dozen. 75c Fancy Tumblers, 55c do/.; 30c Tumblers now 25c doz. 50c Fancy Tumblers 38c do/.; 30c Glass Setsf 0 pieces 19c set. Wool Dress Goods and Silks. Fabrics that are in vogue for tailored suits, separate skirts and, also lighter weights for dresses. Will you look ahead for fall. It will pay. 1.25 Meltons 75c yard ill oxford and brown, 52 inches wide. 98c Homespuns at 50c yard, good colors. 1.75 Prunellas, 98c, very line quality at most half price. 1.10 Broad Cloth, 75c, 52 inches wide aud always worn. 1.215 Cheviots, 75c, in black, good as wheat always. 00c ltlack Henrietta, 33c yard, 1.10 Novelties for 09c. In Silks prices are very low now. Notice these:— 30c Yan-ki-Pongees, 29c, 10 inches wide, black and colors, and all silk too. 89c liayadores, 49c, corded effects in bright colors. 90c Pongees and Satin Foulards, 49c, among tlieiu are some light shades. 1.25 Taffetas, 89c, yard wide and guaranteed. 1.10 Taffetas, 75c, 27 inches wide and guaranteed too. Cotton Wash Goods. White and colored fabrics in great profusion as to style and quality. Many we are selling for less than the regular wholesale prices, Procured them while attending Auction Sale in New York. 4.00 Embroidered Skirt Waist Patterns are 1.08 each, all linen and elegant patterns. 50c Champagne Waistings arc 25c and 29c kinds are 15c a yard now. 75c WhiUi'Organdics, 35c. 60c French Nainsook, 29c. 50r White Jlulls, 35c; 35c Stri|>ed Voiles, 15c. 10c Suitings, sjc colored cotton fabrics so nice for skirts and whole suits. 25c quality in lawns and batistes at 12Jc a yd. 15c quality in Lawns ami Batistes at 10c yard. 12.] c qualities in Lawns and Batistes at o|c yd, o|c qualities in Lawns and Batistes at 3Jc yd. Calicoes are 5c yard. Ginghams are OJe yd. Big Bargains in Umbrellas. Botli ladies' and men's both of fast black coverings, fancy curved and straight haudles. 0.00 regularly, sale price 4.00. 5.00 regularly, sale price 3.75, 4.00 regularly, sale price 3.00. 8.60 regularly, sale price 2.50. 2.75 and 2.50 regularly, sale price l.!H), 2.00 and 2.25 regularly, sale price 1.50. 1.75 and 1.50 regularly, sale price 1.00. , 1.00 and 1.25 regularly, sale price 75c. 76c and 50c regularly, sale price 40 and 50c. IJo not forget our line of l'urasols, all this season styles at popular prices. Counterpanes. 5.00 values are now 3.50. 3.25 values are now 2.25. 2.50 values are now 1.85. 2.25 values are now 1.75. 1.50 values are now 1.00. Toilet Sets. II.(X) regularly, now 5.08. 1 9.50 regularly, now 5.00. 8.00 regularly, now 4.80. 4.50 regularly, now 3.38, 8.89 regularly, now 2.08. Lace Curtains. 3.50 ones priced 2.08 pair. 3.00 ones priced 2.49 pair. 2.50 ones priced 1.98 pair. 2.00 ones priced 1.50 pair. 1.50 ones priced 1.25 pair. 1.25 ones priced !)8c pair, 1.00 ones priced S3c pair. Tapestry Curtains. 7.00 values priced 5.40. 5,00 values priced 3.40. 3.o<> values priced 1.08. Carpets: Hugs: Mattings. A cleaning up of all carpet patterns preparatory to getting in Fall stock will ]>ay you to buy them now even if you wouldn't want to use them until Fall at such prices. Our carpets are always, sewed, lined and put on your tioor at the prices quoted. 1.50 Uody Brussels 1.10, 0 patterns wijli borders, patterns for dining room and parlor. 1.25 Velvets, Ooc and 1.10, 8 patterns parlor patterns with borders, ball and stair patterns to match, flower and oriental tigurings. 1.00 Tapestries 85c, lo patterns of best quality without borders, good colors. Mattings in China or Japanese makes, tigured and flowered, all shades. 4oe quality for 35c; 3oc quality for 25c. 35c quality for 3oc; 25c quality for 3oc. Some of the Furniture Bargains. Extension Tables. Couches. 80.00 now priced 25.00. 25.00 now priced 21. 00. 25.00 now priced 28,00. 13. 00 now priced 11.49. So.oo now priced 17.00. 5,00 now priced 3.93. Side Boards. Chlffoners. 15.00 values for 10.98.. 8.00 value for 5.89. 12.00 values for 8.08. 0.00 value for 4.98. 20.00 Set Dining Chairs 17.00, handsomely carved, leather sets. 13.00 Set of Diners 10.08 carved legs, good seats. Men's Furnishings. Gauze Underwear; white and colore, 19c each or 29c suit. 25c Snspendere, 15c. 25c Fancy llose, 2 pre. for 25c. Lot so<» Shirts are 2 for soc. 12.00 Suit Cases, 9.75. 7.00 and 8.00 Snit Oaaes, 5.95. 5.00 Suit Cases, 3.90. I.soSnit Cases, 1.00. 1.00 Grips are 75c. 75c Grips are soc. Enameled Ware. Blue and White. Its anival was delayed but is here at almost half price* soc Preserving Kettles. 3oc. Ooc Preserving Kettles, 4oc. 75c Preserving Kettles, soc. Ooc Berlin Kettles, 4oc. 75c Berlin Kettles. soc. B*k: Berlin Kettles, Goc. Ooc Tea and Coffee Pots, 4oe. 75c Tea and Coffee Pots, soc. 9oc Water Buckets, Goc. Schreyer Store Co. Front SL -- MM. PA. -- Elm St. Picnic a Success. The picnio held by tho Washington Hose Company and Drum Corps a I Hunter's Park ou Fourth ot July prov ed to be a very fine affair. An im mense number of paopln found plea sure and recreation at the resort an best of all the picnic provud a succes financially to tho firemen. Dancing was enjoyed during the en tire day. Tho tug of wat was not pull ed oft, as the puddlors, the party chal lenged,and the tireuieu could not com to terms as to prize. Tho shoot by th Danville Guu Club on the old fai ground afforded entertainment for i largo number. Twenty-five shooteri ptrtieipated and 2000 targets wen shot. Tho handsome bodstead mado of Dai) vtlle iron and presented to tho firnmoi by the Structural Tubing Company ol this city was not chanced olf at tin picnic, for a reason which seemed sat isfactory to all parties. The drawing will take placo on Mill streot on Sat urday ovening. JJMichael Buck and Jossio Jordan woro awarded prizes for tho best waltzing. Howard Patton, Paul Andrews and Samuel Geriuger were the jadgos. Prizos for tho cake walk wero award ed to Hairy Smith and Thomas James. Two papers for the price ot one. The Intkixigencku and The American Farmer go together for SI.OO. If Livers Go Wrong set them right—it's simply and easily done. Without pain, without trouble, without nause ating, in fact it's only in the beneficial effects that you notice you have taken Beechams Pills' BoßlEvery where. In boxes 10c. and 25c. May Rebuild Dam. Thore is a probability that the Penn sylvania Canal Company will repair the break in the dam at Sunbury, if tho people in that section will bear a portion of the expense. The matter was taken up with T. T. Wiremau, chief engineer of the Canal Company recently,by a promin ent Sunburian, who reoeived a reply in which Mr. Wireman stated lie had consulted with the officials of the com pany and had received instructions to ascertain the amount that could bo raised by tho people of that vioinity. At first Mr. Wireman estimated the cost of repairs at 122,500, but after learning by a close examination, when the water had fallen, that the break was more expensive, he now places the cost at 100,000. Many Children ore Sickly. Mother liray's Sweet Powders for Chil dren, used by Mother Gray, nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Fever jshness, Headache. Summer Bowel Dis orders, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis orders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. SEND us m ACOW, Steer, Bull or Horse hide. Calf skin, Dog .Tfl skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let (Gjfl us lan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof,forrobe, i-qgagß rug, coat or gloves. KKHII But first get our Catalogue, HtHB giving prices, and our shipping HIM tags and instructions, so as to HBjnW '"-i ~ avoid mistakes. We also buy c-" y raw furs aud giuscug. r - - THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill Street, Rochester; N. Y. OAK GROVE. The children's service at the frame church proved to be a great success. A large number o( people attended. Miss Flora Bobbins took dinner with Vernio Zartman on Saturday. Mr. Thomas Hitler, of Exchange, spent the Fourth with his brother, Miles Bitler. Mr. William Cornelison and family, spent Sunday at the homo of VVm. Starner. Mr. Joe Zartman spent the Fourth at Washingtonvillo. Mrs. Charlos Acor, son and daugh- Eimestonville, altended the children's services at this place. Miss Sarah Fordesman, of l'otts grove, called on Mrs. Win. Starner on Saturday. Miss Grace Billnieyer, of Mexico, called on Julia Hagonbucli. The farmers are very busy making hay and harvesting. RAMBLER. Public Sale Real Estate. By virtue of an order of tho Court ofCom nw TMeas of Montour County, the undesign ed will expose to public Hale on the premise* on Saturday, the thirteenth day of August, 1904, at 10 o'clock A. M., all that certain lot of land situate in the First Ward of the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and Htate of Pennsylvania, beginning at a point on the East side of Mill Htreet fifty feet distant nor-. thwardly from the corner of Mill and Front Streets; thence northwardly along Mill Htreet twenty-five feet to corner of lot owned by Horace C. Blue; thence at right angles with Mill Htreet eastwardly along line of lot of said Horace C. Blue eighty-four feet to lot of James L. Blehl, deceased; or B. L. Marks; thence along said Ulchl or Marks lot in a line parallel with Mill Htreet Houthwardly twenty-live feet to corner of lot formerly owned by Mary L. Ci ear hart, now Peter Fenstermacher, thence by line of lot of said Fenstermacher west wardlyanti al right angles with Mill Htreet eighty-four feet to the said Mill Street, the place or beginning; on which Is erected a two story frame dwelling house, being the prop erty appraised In a partition proceeding in tho matter of the suit of J.C. Patterson, vs. Eiia B. Beed, et al. Terms of sale:—Twenty-live per cent down nt time of sale, the balance on confirmation absolutely of the sale, at wlch time a deed I will be delivered to the purchaser. I UISoBGE MAIEItH, Sheriff, Trustee. WII..L.IAM KAHE WEST, Esq., Attorney, I July 7th, 1801. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in thtt country most dangerous because so decep- ZUI I II ISfrfW tive - Many sudden rgite . deaths are caused by it heart disease, "7t2vr P neumo| t ia » hearl I Lrjjjf R\JF\ T&JLJL failure or apoplexy *1 liu~TW kViS. \ pare often the result Vt A \<Ti of Sidney disease. II Allte3t if (4 ©' kidney trouble is al »k\ \\ fe lowed to advance tha \\\ " r WiP- kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure Is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can mako no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may F'A „ have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both Homo or swamp-Root, sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous oifer in this paper. Don't mnkeany miHtake, hut remember the name Swamp-Hoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Koot. and theaddresx, ihnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Flagman Dead From Injuries. Jnliu Young, liagmau on freight 73S on the D. L. & W. R. R.,thotrain np oa which flagman Renninger mot his death only a few weeks ago, sustained injuries at Berwick at an early hour Friday morning, from whioh he died at the Moses Taylor hospital shortly after noon Monday. By a peculiar duoree of fate Yonnp; received the injuries which caused Ins death in West Berwick not far from where Renninger met his death nnd it was while engaged in the same oc cupation and on the same train that the fatal injurios wero received. Young's injuries, it iB thought,woro caused by iiis falling from the cabin, striking liis head and shoulders. Ti e train at the time was cot in motion and the train had been shifting oara in the yards of the A. O. and F. 00. At first it was not thought that his wounds wero serious and he was takeu to tho Moses Taylor hospital at Scran ton, where his condition, instead of boooming bottor, grew worse, and ho died Monday, with his wife by his bedside. The doooasod was a highly respected citizen of Northumberland, and has been in the service of the company tor almost thirty years, hav ing previonnly been omployod as flag man 011 the passenger train. ] His wife, six small children and two mairied children survive him. Death of a Well known Woman. Ot7] Eupliemia Ellen, widow of the late Joliu K. White, diod at her homo, 113 East Center street,at 1:15 o'clook Sat arday morning after a long illness of heart disoase complicated with dropsy. She was in her 77th year. Throe ohiN dreu survive as follows: Mrs. Adam Willett of Kingston; Mrs. Joseph Young and Charlos E. Whito of this city. World's Fair Excursions. Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad, July 2, 7, 14, 21, and 28. Kate, $17.00 from Soutn Dan ville. Train leaves South Danville at 12.10 P. M., connecting with special train from Now York arriving St. Louis 4.15 P. >l. next day. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring 1 the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and mav prove a blessing, will please address. ROT. EDWABD JL WILSON, Brooklyn, New York. FOR REMT: One-half of the Two storv Frame Dwelling House on Ca nal street, next to tho Danville Steam Laundry. For particulars,fliquire of H, W. EGGER'I, corner of Mahoning and Ferry streets. NOTICE OF THE RULE TO AC CEPT Oil REFUSE THE ESTATE 111 the Court of Common Pleas of Moutour County. J. C. I'ATTEHSON EL I-A 11. KF.KD, J jIIJLIAN PTJLWEL. DR. P. 1> W I I.HON A NIL AUKKM Pt'KMKL WILSON, Ills wife In right of wild wife, I). BKAIXKKD CASK and AI.IK.NK CASK._ Notice Is hereby given To tho parties above named, that the eoiirt has confirmed tho re turn of the Hherl ll', nn<l the inquisition and valualionor appraisement, taken and made under tho above will, and have granted a rule on nil persons Interested to conic Into court, on the 27th day of June next, at Urn o'clock A. M.to accept or refuse, the several purparts or portions of the land* and tenemens In said writ mentioned, according to the Act* of AM sembly in such case provided. lly order of the Court, THOMAS Ci. VINCENT, May 28,1004 l'rothonotary. jjXECUTBIX'S NOTICE. folate of Bonham H. Qeavhart, late of Dan vllle , Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testa mentary upon the estate ol the said B. K. Ueurhurt luive been (tranti-d to tho under signed. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to MARY I..OUIHA GEARHART, Executrix, Danville, Pa. Or to ROIJEKT L. GKARHAHT at First National Hank Dan ville, Pa. —— to use it ~ K Monthly Magazine for the Careful Speaker and the Careful Writer. JOSEPHINE TVRCK BAKER. UNM. SI.OO • Yw> 10 oU. a Corn. PARTIAL CONTENTS FOR THIS MONTHS Suggestions for the Speaker. What to Say and What Not to Say. Suggestion* for the Writer. Errors and Models in English from noted Authors. Compound Words: How to write Them. Shall and Will; How to use Them. 1 Punctuation; Pronunciation, i Correct English in the Home And maw otter pcrttaeal ■■b|*eta. Aak your newadealer or write (or
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers