Danville intelligencer. (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, July 22, 1904, Image 3
Jlaiuille Jjttf elligenrrr Established 111 1826. OUR TICKET. NATIONAL. For RresMent. ALTON U. PAKSKK, of New York. For Vice President. I HENRY Q. DAVIS, of Went Virginia. STATE. Presidential Electors: AM <a rue—Stanley W. Davenport aud Rob ert W. Irwin. 1 Harry Nlehols 17 8. Z. llawhecker 2 Jit. Walnwrlght 18 Hobt. K. Wrtfley 3 John M. Campbell 19 L. D. Woodruff 4 James M. Stewart 20 Nevln M. Wanner «'» U. Max. llowlaud. 21 Vacant. 6 Moses Meale 22 Contest 7 Kiull liotr £1 Itockwell Marietta 8 It. H. Johnson 21 Charles H. Alkwu t \V. llayes Urler 25 J ante* I*. Coltler 10 William Craig '26 Vacaut 11 John Mcliahron 27 A. W. Mmlley 12 Charles I*. King 28 S. K. Walker i:i Isaae lltester 'M Henry Meyer 14 John Mullivau 30 Thomas 11. Foley 15 Contest 31 George Heard 10 A. Walsh 32 Chas. H. Payne For Supreme Court Judge. SAMUEL (JUSTINE THOMPSON, of Philadelphia. COUNTY. For Congress HARRY £. DAVIS, of Suubury. For The Legislature It. SCOTT AMMERUAN. For Prothonetary TUOB. Q. VINCENT. For County Treasurer SIMON W. HOFFMAN. Save your sirloins. These are piouio days. l)o yon like vegetables? Remember the ioe gorge. Haymaking ts about over. Baok to the breakfast food. Just so the hens don't strike. Oarden vegetables are plenty. We are in the thunder storm belt. Oiteu air sorvices are popular now. Vacationists are on the mors daily, (let the fever ; improve your prop erty. The next legal holiday will be Lab or Day. January Ist, WOS-A uew year and a uew town. The belated oorn crop is now rush' lug the season. No suustrokea have taken placa here abouts so far. There Is no ory of a scarcity of wat er this saiuuier. Two papers for the price ol one. The INTKLLIUKNCKK and The American Kunner go tugether for SI.OO. Our ueiglibor, Grocerymau John Urud er, Sr., euJoyeUa pleasant visiting trip to l'hiladelphia for a few days. Miss Lottie ltelle Bingeman, one of Suulmry's amiable young damsels, graced our humble doudcile for a few days this week. Prof. Dieffenbaclier and family and Mini Amelia Phillips, our kind neigh bora, uro off mi a pleasant trip, visiting •t Lewiaburx, Washingtonville and other places for a few weeks. Milton, whluli up to tlila tiuie haa had hut 0110 tire company, will have thteo and possibly four hole compan ies in tho near future. Keep your horses covered with net) ao that tho liii!B oauuot torture the patieot animals duriug llill weather. A nuuihur ot tho ohuroliea of tliia city will be doted duriug the month of August. Dcnlors iu tins suctlou are complain lug about a soaioity of quarter dol lars. The ROT. L. O. Ulrioh will return home July 30th. Hervicaa at Trinity Luthnrau ohuroli will be reauwed Sun day, July 81. | The Milton oouuoll liai voted to pave Prout and Filbert street! in that boiough. The weather mau has been allowing a diapositiou to do thing! agtelu. A number ot the oily't paatora will take their summer vauatiou neit month and they well deserve it. Mo other oity has more oouaoleutioas, hard-working men at the bead of ita ohurohea. Many are uow overheating them selves rushing for a cooler plaoe. The Japanese live maiuly on rioe aud dried fish. We're uomtug to it. The Kloomsburg fair and the new trolley liue will work hand in hand. The superstructure tor the Danville and Uloomsburg Eleotric Rallroad't bridge over Pishiug Oreek la now be ing uuloaded at Rupert. Supt. Keefer with a foroe of men made some necessary repairs on the U inch water inaiu uear the Hotel Oliver yesterday. It'a hard to tell whether the weather wilts energy or oollara (be quicker. It may get too hot to work, bal it la never too hot togo to the ball game. The man with a cool plaoe In the country la dudiug oat hew many de voted trieuds he hat'. It la no doubt beoauae the all of Dan ville ia ao pure that heat proatratloua are ao comparatively few among us. The Reading Company haa a fare* ot meu at work iu the lower yard at Tamaqoa, layiug new traoka. II U the Intention ot the oomnany to greatly luoieaae the oapaolty ot the yard. The preaa dlapatohea atate that BOOM velt took a bath and Parker indulged la a swim yeatenlay. The iadloatiaaa are that the couatry will haw oleaa politloa this tall and that the caadi dates are playing tor the oold water vote. Tu#«d»y aflunoou ttia vlolally el Kluaainn ww vtiiUd by a »huod«r ataim of a uyoloato oharaew*. WhlU uu bglldiaii wore materially damaged nanoh mjurj tu doo* to the etepe. Fields of oata war* laid completely Hal. aud corn traa blows duwa. A number of Ireea, both frail aod for»M. •ucouiubed to the item. Save Expense and save a fit of sickness by having Beecham's Pills in the house ana taking one when you first notice anything going wrong. You will feel well, look well and keep well if you will learn to use Beecham's Pills ■eld Svwywhsr*. In boxes Ms. and Xe. New potatoes, beaus, peas, lettuce and beets are plenty, no one need suf fer if the meat strike keeps up. It Is hard to tell what the business men of Snnbury are talking most about —base ball or free bridges, says the Northumberland Press. Although the eluctlou is nearly four mouths off voters generally seem to he taking more than tlie usual interest in the progress of events. Kvory edorl for good roads in this oonutry deserves the most oordinl en couragement. Good roads mean great er pleasure, better markets, more com forts aud increasing oontentment. The Fourth of July death list Is now up to eighty-four and all the returns are not yet in. But that is sufficient to prove that the people of the United Slates are patriotio at any espense. Hilton has a peeping Tom, and the other uight he was disoovered on a tree opposite an Aroh street home,aud beat a hasty.retreat. It will net be good for him, says the Standard, If he is ever caught iu that vicinity again. Washington Camp, No. 5(17 P. O. S. of A., of Kiversido, will picnic at DeWitt's l'ark, August lio. An excellent program will be rendered. In the alternoon a base lull game will be played, and in the forenoon promineut speaker will deliver addresses. P. O. S. of A. memlwra and the general public ar- invited. AN ORDINANCE. AUTHORIZING, EMPOWERING AND REQUIRING THE BOR OUGH OF DANVILLK. lION TOUR COUNTY, PENNSYL VANIA, TO ERECT OR IN STALL. OPERATE AND MAIN TAIN A MUNICIPAL ELBUTRIO LIGHTING PLANT TU BE OWN ED AND OPERATED BY THE SAID ROROUGH SOLELY, FOR THE PURPOSE OF MANUFAOT URING AND SUPPLYING ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR LIGHTING AND ILLUMINATING THE SEVER AL BOROUGH BUILDINGS, BOROUGH PROPERTY,LANES, STREETS, ALLEYS AND ALL OTHER PUBLIC PLACES OF.IN AND UNDER THE CONTROL OF, THE SAID BOROUGH OF DANVILLE. AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. SECTION 1. Be it ordained and en acted by the Obiet Burgess, aud by the Town Oonnoil of the Borough of Danville, in the Coanty of Moutonr aud Stale of Pennsylvania, In Oonnoil assembled, aud It is hereby ordained and enacted by the anthority of the sauie: That the said Borongh of Dan ville be hereby duly authorised, em powered and required to erect or in stall, eguip, operate and maintain iu proper condition aud repair a municip al aleotrtc-llghttug plant with all of the ucoeraary, proper and usual equip ment*. appointments, appliances aud supplies whatsoever, iuoludiug elec trical apparatus,pole liue construction aud ateaiu equipment complete, aud to erect the necessary poles, or lo use poles already erected, to atriag llie necessary wires,to make the ueeessary attachments, all to be owued and op erated by the said Borough of Dan ville, solely, for the purpose of gener ating, manufacturing furnishing, providing and supplying electrioity aud eleotrlo light for propeily lighting and illuminating the several borough buildings, borongh property, streets, lanes,alleys aud all other public places aud parts of, iu. and under the con trol of, the said Boroug'h of Dauvllle. aud to use and occupy all suoh build ings, property, stieets. lanes, allays and other public places aud parta for such respective purposes. SKOTION S. That the Ohlof Bur. gess and the said Towu Oouuoil tor and ou behalf of the laid Borough,are hereby duly authorised, empowered and required to enter into proper writ ten contract with any parson or per soua, firm or corporation, to erect or install the said municipal sleotrio lighting plant as aforesaid aud tar nish and provide tha same with all proper and necessary electrical ap paratus, pole line construction >ud steaiu equipment complete In every essential detail, as well as with all materials, aud labor to be used and employed in aud about the erection and construction thereof,at snoh prioe or prices, and apou such terms and ooudltlouv and aooording to sooli gen eral stipulations, plans, specifications and instructions as shall be mutually agreed upon in tits said ooutiact. SKOTION 1 Tbat the Oommlltee ot the said Town Oouuoil ou Light who shall be at all times subject to the geueral direction ot lb* said Town Council shall bava the charge, con trol, management and supervision ot the erection or Installation, operation and maintenance of tha said municip al electrio-ligbtiug plant In all ite several departments, and shall employ all labor and purchase all materials neoeseary for the proper operation, maiutenauoe and repair ot the said munioipal eleotrio-lighting plant. SCOT ION. t That all ordiaanoea er parts ot ordinances inconsistent with or oontrary to the provisions ot this ordlnaaoe are hereby repealed. APPROVED the HHh day ot jaly A. D. lINM. W. O. PURSKL. Ohief Burgees. Attest: HARRY B. PATTON, Secretary of the Borough ot Danville. Pai Oouuoil Ohamber, Danville, Pa., July IMb, IWX. Hospital for the Insane Commencement Exercises Superintendent Meredith Master of Ceremonies—Eight Bweet Girl Graduates, Three of Whom Re ceive Valuable Prizes—Et Cetera. DANVILLK, PA., JOI.V 20, 1904. To the Editor of Out INTELI.IUBNI'KK. The twelfth annual t. > Mmencement of lh« training school for attendants, at I lie Danville Hospital for tbo In sane, wm the feature in this vicinity on Thursday night of lust week, when tin' handsomely frescoed amusement hall glittered with "(air women ami brnvu men," ami upon which brilliant event nearly every available seal in the spacious auditorium wan oooupled with especially Invited gliosis, attend ants and patients nf the hospital. At the appointed time the otHclnls, entertainers and portion of the board of directors—Wm. L. Gouger, of thi* city; Howard Lyon, of llughcsville, and Wm. K. Shay, of Watsontown— were formed on the stage In graceful orescent shape; the scene thus pre sented would have added lustre even to the great master of art Illustrated London News. The several numbers on the pro gram, which follows, were announced by the efficient superintendent of the hospital, 1)1 • Hugh B. Meredith : Prayer by ltev. J. R. Hutchison, pastor of the Mahoning Presbyterian church; overture. "Flora," Schlepc grell, orchestra; sddrvss to the class, Cbas. M. Clement, Ksq.; wait/, "A Dream of Heaven," Bauer, orchestra; conferring diplomas, the Superinten dent; march, "Uncle Sammy," Holr.. maun, orchestra; awarding prizes, Dr. J. K. Bobbins; benediction, Rev, J, K. Hutchison; march, "Soldier's Blood, F. VonHlohn, orchestra. The graduating class consisted ol Mae C. Shade, Llzxlc M. Jobna, Sarah Kmlly Johns, Mrs. Sarah J. Kester, Margaret Naomi Dloe, Carrie Isabel Kusaell, Mrs. Wm, C. Burger, Alice Cullen Buokmlller, C. Freas Ash, Whitfield Ford, Harry F. Deauer, J no, A, Strauaer, Jno. C, Robinson, <i. Raymond Barrett, Cyrua M. derring er, Harry De La Bigger, Wm. Chaa. Burger, George Anderson Brown. Dr. J. K. Bobbins, of the hospital atalT of physicians awarded prises to three graduates having attained the highest average In the claw of 'O4: First, Carrie Isabel Kussell, of Dan ville; second, C. Kroas Ash, of Still water ; third, Llzxio M. Johns, of Lykens. Prevlsus lo the awarding of prices Superintendent Meredith ad drosftdtl the graduates lit well-chosen, eloquent and scholarly remarks and then presented the worthy with di plomas, which was enthusiastically applauded by the large and delighted audleuce. At (he close of the instructive and humane services the class and guests clustered upon the broad veranda In front of the maiu entrance, where Chinese lauterns swung lailly lit the soft breeze gently wafted flom the majestic Susquehanna or Toby Run, MOORESBURG ITEMS. There will lie a heavy crop of oats iu this section. Miss Kinma Manger is visiting friends in Miltou. Mrs. John Boudcmuu is spemling several days iu Milton. The iiuuiy ruin storms arc making the corn grow very fust. The Aumml Sunday school picnic will take place soon, Mr. and Mrs, McMuhau, of Potts grove, drove through Moorvsburg Monday eveniug. Mr. Wm. B. Sinlil, station ngcut, is away ou his vacatiou for several weeks. Mrs. Daniel Shade snout Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Sober, at Blooiushurg. The two automobiles that weie iu Moorwburg for several weeks have gone away. Homes will uow travel the road instead of the bonks. The M. K.. Suuday school is iu creasing iu membership under the new pastor llev. Sleep. Any Sunday school will of necessity progress when live, wide awake workers take hold of the work and conduct it with care along the line o( up-to-date business Srinciples. Suuday school every Sun ay at 9:80 a. m. New Sunday Service—Over fifty at tended the Suuday eveuiug service iu the M. E. church Sunday eveuiug, which was conducted by \\ iu, Stahl, State Suuday school field worker, Au effort will be made to keen these meet ings going every Suuday eveuiug. GIHKI singing aud Bible talks will be the order of service. Mr. Yeager will conduct the services for the first mouth. OAK GROVE. Mrs. B. C. Steruer ii quite iudis posed. A festival is to lie held at this plaoe Saturday evening, July 30, for the benefit of Frame church. The tuue of the thresher will soou be heanl. Mr. Raymond (Solder, of uear this place, lost a valuable horse laat week. Berries have takeu the place of cherries iu this sectiou. IUMULKH. Brant* Hcsk. On Friday. August C>th, at the Merrel Home, uear Maosdsle, a picnic will I* held under the auspices of the I\>mona Orange of Northumberland and Montour counties. National Orange Maatw, Hon. Aaron Jonee, and Instate Orange Master W. F. Hill, Esq.. will be prevent and deliver addressee. Valley Oranje will furnish dinner at moderate price. All who d»aire dinner will please uotify J. A. Merrell, Danville, K. F. IV No, 8, a few d*ys in advance. The strike la the weal trade eoiues at a season, happily, vrhea vegetables ate abuudaut and whan moat physi cians recommend a diminished cou sumption ot meat. whore the Indian had HO often enji y ed tho same refreshing touch of Na turn. Whllo pleasantly seated ill this beautiful retreat, overlooking the fountain, rich scbrubbery and sweet-scented unit varigated colored flowers, whilu off in the distance loomed np old Mneinoloton, the lady attendants anrveil an abundance of excellent ice cream and various kind* orcakn. While partaking of the lux uries so bountifully prepared, the guests rested comfortably in easy rockers and broad old-fashioned chairs. The pleasure on this occasion reminded the writer of what the im mortal Kobert Hums said on the sub ject: "But pleasures are like poppies spread,—You seize the llower, its bloom is shed, Or like the nnow fall ill the river, A moment white then melts forever." As the night aped ou it seemed but a few ahort hours until it was an nounced that carriages were iu wait lug to covey all to their homes, and aa they Htepped into tho aeveral con veyances, thanked Dr. and Mrs, Meredith, Mrs. Jamlo Jordan, Miss Alice Smith, Howard Rhults and all others interested lu the commence ment of 1904. ET I'KTKKA. Mrs. David Nhelliart Is improving after meeting with an accident "Aunt Peggy" Sechler, a native of Montour county, iu the ninety-eighth year of her age, was the receut guest of Iter son John, ou Kerry street. The old lady is wonderfully bright for one so far advanoed iu years. It is believed by many that she will round out her cen tury. One of David Ruckle's fingers was re cently amputated ou account of an ac cident. ltichard Metlieroll's orchestra at the Danville Hospital for the Insane was highly commended on Thursday night of last week, at the commencement. Stoes' liaud, under the leadership of Arthur Foulk, is making rapid strides to ward improvement. On Saturday night last the band entertained a large and de lighted audience in frout of the Court House. The concert was gratuitous. Thanks. Come again. Miss Dorothy Welliver is the proud possessor of an all jet black Angora cat, a native of Jeraoytown, Pa. Thirty Shauiokin people come to this city on Wednesday, for the purpose ol visiting our grand hnmane institution, the Hospital for the Insane. Tin l furry flat in still doing business "at the old stand," notwithstanding the water lias fallen very low. The convey ances taken across the river dally number at leant 150. Mm. Dr. McMurtrie, of Washington, I>. C., and Mian KanuieStrine, of Milton, were the guests of Mm. Kmma l-rewitt, on Tuesday. OCCASIONAL. CROSS ROADS. Summer is here for sure. Mr. Clark McMiohael is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Mr. ami Mrs. Wesley Deiul and daughter Sadie, Sundayed at John l)eiul' a. Some of Cross Roads young folks attcuded the festival at Moorelaud Saturduy uight. Potato hugs aud flies are scarce ou uccouut of lero weather laat winter. We are uot aorry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Cole, of Dan ville, spent Suuday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel l>»ihl, at Exchange. Mr. Johu Ellis, of Exchauge, has returned home, after a few week'* trip to Bt. Louis and other part* of the West. The young folks of Strawberry Ridge, spent Thursday night at Mr. aud Mrs. Noriuan Hitler's. Ice cream aud cake were served. All report a good time. A very ploaaaut surprise party was given at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heil uiau's Thursday uight in houor of their sun Paul's 17th birthday. It was largely attended aud the evening was pleasantly snent with merry game*. A splendid supper was ser ved. Miss Sadie Flora, of Philadelphia, is spendiug a week with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Win. Flora, uear Cross Roada. V ■RITAS Atlantic City hcunlwi via Rea4ta| Railway. Thursday, July 14 and 28, Aug. 11 aud i.S. Speelal ten-day excursions from Wtlllauisport, Tamaqua and In termed lute stations to Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City and Cape May. taava Danville 7.6 Sand 11.86 a. IU. Kxcurslon fare $4.50, Cofnt Arc AM They hurt all the time. A new *ho* I* a torture. The KOOT-KASX SANITARY Coas VAI> cures Own* by absorption. The Sanitary Oil* and Vapors do the work. All l>ruggi*ta 33c. or by mail. Sample mailed KKKE. Address. Alleu S. Oluisted, Le Roy, M. Y. Oceaa b»W (UWIIM. I'rkday, Aug. ID, annual excursion to Oeeau Urove via Reading railway. Tickets good to return until Monday. Aug. <B, inclusive. Leave Uauvllle 7.58 a. m. Kxcurslon fare 14.60. Ask Vaur Dealer far Allea*a Faat-Eaaa, A how tier for the feet It cuwa Swollen, Sore, Hot, Odlons, Aching, Swoatiug Feet, Corns and Runion*. At all Druggists aud shoe stores, 25c. Ask to-day. Drors 63 Mils*. Richard Leiby aad William Tobias at* gaaatt at the home of Mr. Laek aaMlUValUy lowaahip. Maaaia. Lelby and Tafclaa drove to this otty fisa Hamburg, a dlaUaoa ol « mtlea. ICHREYER STORE CO. | SCHREYER STORE CO. Furniture Savings-Mostly Less Than Half Price We purchased the bulk of the stock of J. S. Kissel & Co., of Milton, which wus recently sold under the auctioneer's hammer. Tho prices ut which we made the purcluises were iu most cases less than half the real value. Opportunities of a Life Time for You To lvpleuisli your home, 'for instead of remarking the goods at what they are actually worth and adding them to our own stock, wo give every one within rcuch of the store the chance to buy furniture at the lowest prices ever made iu Milton. Compare our prices with Kissel's price and note the savings. Rockers, Dining Chairs, Children's Chairs. Mahogany Hookers, upholstered in plush, and vulour. 5.75, Kissel's prico 10 )0. 8.00, Kissel's price P 00. Golden Oak Hookers made up of upholstered sent iiiul hack, spring sent, leather seat, and solid wood sent*, fancy spindle and Hat backs. 4.50, Rissel's price wi 17.50. 2.50, Kissel's priee was 3.75. 4.75, Kissel's priee wit 11.50. 2.05, Kissel's prico was 3.75. •'.50, Kissel's prico Wi • 0.-5. il. l?f>, Kissel's prico was 3.50. 8.38, Kissers prico wi 1 0.00. 1.15, Kissel's price was -.60. 4.00, Rissel's price w. ift 76. 80c Kissel's price was 1.50. 3.05, Kissel's priee wi i s.ft<). 2.80, Kissel s priee w vi 5.50. 2.50, Kissel's price WiH 5.00. 3.75, Kissel's prico w.i 5.25. Mahogany parlor Clu.Sr, upholstered scat and liack for 2.25, Kissel's price was 10.00. 1 Morris Hooker uphi Mured cushions of bright floured velour at 5.00 Kissel's price was 10.00. 14 Suit Chairs or Dinars, quartered oak, cane sunt, carved backs, 80c each, Kissel's price 1.50. « Mockers to match these chairs, braced arms, wood seat at 3.00, Kissel's price was 8.00. 1 Set Diners, 5 spindle back, braced arms, wood seal, at 3.00. Kissel's price 8.00. 1 Set Diners for 3.90 'vliile Kissel's priee was 8.50. Child's Quartered onk, high cbaira, with trays, cane and solid seats. 76c for ones that Riasol sold at 1.50. 1.10 for ouea that Kissel sold for 8. (HI. Bed Room Suits. 12.98 for 25.00 Kissel';< suits, 3 piece oak, drosser has 22x27 inch (ionium plate glass, straight front. 20,50 for 30.00 snit of 3 pieces, 28x32 glass in dresser, swell top drawers, wash stand to match. Iron Bedsteads. Our prico 5.00, Kissel's 10.50. Our price 5.25. Kissel's 12.00. Full sixe, brass trimmed, better one lias brass top rail, head and foot. Bed Springs. Our price 3,39, Kissel's was 3.50, made with coil spring connections under neath and woven wire tops in sixes - 4 feet by U feet. 4 feet 4 Inches by 0 feet. 4 feet 4 inches by 0 feet 2 inches. Parlor Stands. Our price 2.10, Rissel's 5.50. Our price 1.89, Kissel's 2.50. Our price 1.80, Kissel's 3.00. Our price 1.25, Rissol's 1.76. Our price 1,05, Kissel's 2.50. 3.00 lor 8.00. Book Case. 9.50 for 14.00, Hall Hack. Pictures and Easels. 1.15 for Picture, Kissel's price 3.25. 89c for Picture, Kissel's price 4.(X>. 79c for Picture, Kissel's price 2.U5. 35e for Picture, Kissel's price 2.50. 09c for Picture, Kissel's prico 3.00. White Enamelled aud oak easels, brass trimmed, Our price 40c, Rissel's 1.50. Largo Mirror, glass 18x40 inches, oak and gilt frauiu, 1.00, Kissel's price was 3.00. Folding Screens. Our prico 3.98, Kissel's 0.00, Our price 1.98, Kissel's 4.50. Our price 1.50, Risssl's 4.00. 3 and 4 fold ouk aud white frame (tiled with tlgnred silkaline aud plain denim. Extension Tables. 9.00, Kissel's price was 15.00. 4.98, Kissel's priee was 10.00. 2.98, Kissel's priee was 0.00. 2,50, Kissel's price was 5.50. Square top, solid oak, of rubbed and quartered oak, square aud round carved legs. 79c for 1,60 Rissel's Kitchen Tables with drawers. 14.98 for 25 00 Side Hoard, 20x30 inch plate glaas, carved top and drawers. Our July Clearing Sale. Kvery thing that wo do not want when Fall business begins has boon reducj ed, verv often the prices lower than wo can buy the goods now. Of interest to every p rson who likes to buy for less than the regular prices. Carpets, r(iigs and Mattings—Prices that Save. 1.50 Body Brussels (': rpets 1.10. 1.50 Wilton Velvet Cttr|aits, 1.10. 1.25 Good Velvet. Cai|>el, !Hte. 1.00 Tapestry A wide assortment of colorings, some with borders and some without, prices la each instance means sewed. lined and put on your tloor. At these prices here's a profitable investment if new carpet is needed by fall or next spring. 30.00 Axmiuister Rufrg for 81.00, site *,1x13 ft, in bright, showy colors. 2.50 Kugs, 1.98, sixe 27x56 inches. 4.00 Hugs 2.08, sizes 3xo ft, bright and quiet toues. Mattiugs for summer ise because they are coolest. Ours o.iuo direct from Chiua and Japan. You run no ritlc of buying old (took hen-. 40c kinds are now 35c yd; 30c kinds* are now 26c yd. 36c kinds are now 30c yd; 25c kinds are now 20c yd. Bargains for Curtain Buyers. An aroli-way or a doer way may need curtains or a comer or den perhaps. 7.00 values are now 2.98 pr; 2.00 ones are now 1.50 pr. 3.00 ones are now 9.41 pr; 1.50 ones are now I.2ft pr. 2,60 ouea are now 1,98 pr; 1.25 ones are uow 98c. Calicoes are 5c a Yard.' Uluee, grays, blacks, at 5c yard, prints of the liest standard makes; (iinghaius UJu, beet oues. Good Screen Doors 49c. Who wouldn't try to keep out the (lies when you can get a door for almost the prico of the netting alone. Of course thev are the liest kind that usually retail at 7oc, Others tor 89 aud 98c. Window Scree üb, adjustable, for 10c each. A Crash In Fruit Jars. Mate. 39c 4utn, Quarts, 49c dox. Oue tliiug that basu t advanced in price hut right when you need tlieui we make a deep cut lu the prices. Full siso Mason Jars, pocefoiu lined to|>s. each dosen in a box. Pints at 39c, dozen, Quarts, 49c dos. Halt Gallons, 70c doxen. Wide Jar Rubbers, 5c dnscn, Jar Fillers and wrenches, 10c. Paraffins, 10c lb. Parasols at Half Price—Umbrellas at Reduced Prices. Handles of all kinds, straight and curved, beat frame, wood and stool sticks, site* tor ladles and men. 6.00 Umbrellas are now priced 3.75. 3.60 Umbrellas are uow priced 2.60. 2.7i and 2.50 Umbrellas are now priced 1.90. 2.00 and 2.36 Umbrellas are now priced 1.50. 1.75 and 1.25 Umbrellas are now priced 1.00. 1.00 and 1.25 Umbrellas are now priced 75e. 75 aud 5tV Umbrellas are now priced 40 aud 50c. Parasols for Children and Ladies. We are now closing out tbeiu at half price. Comfortable Garments for Ladies'. The garments that afford the must comfort these hot, sultry days. There are many here at less tliMii the usual priivu. Shirt Waist Suits, the coolest unit (or drewi ami heaidea are good fitting gar ments. 1.00 and 1,80 Fton.nU Suits in shepherds plaid fancies mid light slmdes trim ming o( white headiug. 3.00 White l'.que Suits with faggoting and medallions and pleated skirts. 3.50, S.tW, S.iW, S.OO Koyal While Suits tint beet fitting and ahvavs in the highest vogue. White Shirt Waists are reduced now:— 1.00 values (or ,VV. I.Bft and 1.50 values for 1.00. S.OO values (or 1.&0. 3.40 values (or 5.7&. Drawing Sacquee, dark ones and light li|{ured lawns also white lawns, aioely trimmed, fitted one* or the Hewing Kimonos, 8t», So, Mc aud 1.00. Schreyer Store Co. Front St - MILTON, PA. - Bin $!. v . LETTER FROM ELAINE ROZE The Land of Evangeline—The Dress for Travel After yearn of (ravelling I wick and forth over "the briny" I have come to the i conclusion that no more delightful trip can IHI taken than u short sea voyage to Nova Scotia, and one eonld travel for moutliH through remote foreign land* without finding a hundredth part of the charm and beauty of thin land of Loi g fullowH Evangoliuo. Last week, with a view to making a study of the travelling American woman, I took thin trip, which in the latest fad of the fashionable woman, who reallxea the importance of a complete rest a* a l>eauty builder after and arduoun aocial season. It is tho exceptional American woman , who overdresses for travelling today, HO I happily saw little to criticise in the way of unsuitable continuing, hut rather much to admire in the trig and simple walking ; : ii' ! ,M; ; L. Ai • . ' ' V V-S J . -I*-** ««"»• Iff \ . -4->#•**&; I • \ m mm 1 Y ' 1 x Ju m* \ , i; V- MW • '•'-A length gowns, with I heir neenmpnning neat iiuil stylish shirt WllUt, ami nil no transatlantic steamer linvo J seen inoro correct dressing than on tho liroail prom enade decks nf tho luxurious Prince Arthur, of the Munson J.inc. Through the beautiful Long Island Sound hy daylight one of New York's most fashionable women wore a brown raw silk gown, which neither soils nor shows dust easily, and which was made in a seven gored skirt, the tucked bottom of which 'just escaped tho deck. The jaunty little jacket had the fashionable short Mowing sleeve, which fell over the daiuty sleeve of white raw silk shirt waist. The hat was a brown rough straw with strappings of ecru straw and au ecru coi| plume drooped gratefully over the left side. Another charming gown for the first steamer day, and for wear on landing was of porcelain blue linen, IHIX plaited all around, and adorned at the bottom with two,w ide tucks which are repealed jusl above the knees. The shirt waist is tucked and trimmed with narrow eui broieery. A white roll brimmed sailor with blue leather binding and white straw bow completes this costume. And while on the subject of dress (or your outing, ruiuoiuber that unrestricted lungs, are of paramount importance, and fortunately in the matter of a proper cor set to accomplish this result health and fashion are not at a variance, so by choosing n correctly built and fashionable corset, such as the (Ml a laSpirite, which holds the abdomen in and the hips back, you will llud yourself taking full long breaths of health giving air, and come back from your recreation trip with re newed capacity for work or play. Ingles Mere Excursion. Tuesday August 2nd the Philadelphia & Heading Railway will run a low-rate excursion to Kagles Mere. I.KAVI.. t'utawissa (1.30 A. M. llloouisburg U. 30 " ltupert 0.40 " Danville 0.57 Mooresburg7.il " Pottsgrove 7.-1 " Milton 7.-5 " I West Milton 7.30 " Aiirivk. Kagles Mere 10.00 " HKTVHNINO LRAVIS. Kagles Mere 0.30 M. Itoumi trip rate #1.50, good that day ouly on above special train. JJXKCUTHIX'H NOTU'K. Kxttile "/ Jiunhnm Ji. lltfii'httt'l, lair of Jhin villr, J\l„ ilnvmnl. Notice Is hereby given that letters testa I LIH'LITN rv uiHUillie estate ofrie Willi 11. It. Uenrlm'rt have IH-. II umiiieil O Ihe under vlk'iiiHt. All IS'mons Indented tosiild e»lale a,-V requested t» make tMiymtal, and tliose In, vlni claliiis or demand* II«« lust OIE same will make ILICM known wlltua T ilelay to 1 M VHV L.dt'LHA TIK.MtIIAHT, I Kxeeutiix, tiuiivllle, IHI. t)r to Holll 11l l„ OKAKUAIIT 111 Klrst National Hank Hiui vllle, I'll. TO CONSUMPTIVES. w » The undertiened hatU'ff rritrred to health « I>t timple niMknt,»tier«urtcn«f• ° r * e \ f 'f'J " r » with % »e*rre luuf thai dread diiene CoAtumpitoa, i* aaaious 10 make known to hit lelU»w sufferer* the MM ot cuij. To those who desire it, he will eheet/uUy •*•»<! (["• of chsrer) a copy of the pr—Cfiption mwd t whjih . ESte-n hsasMSrisa ste tht preKrlpOno, which will ' h "» and dav prove a bleuian, will plessi iddun, It*?, nvui I.KIUOIi BrwUjra. N«w Ywk. I If 7«m»C *••• Ike I JvtnvJ f*v*» M> Uf» **•» mmU 11"^ I U-£h*4 »tU • fIUWo riKKAHII •»***? • I (**»<! •»■** W * IMk * • W ** **• •• I RIFLES, PISTOLS,SHOTGUNS I lUvUI U P*~ lw »7i | $3.50 to J150.00 11 I |N», &N»4 fc»»Wf«N I J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., H. O. BOX 10»l SEND us m A COW, H Steer, Bull or Ilorsr sl-.in, or nuy other kim feS® JJ| of lu.lc or tiUin, anil let EflMfiß us tan it with tin- ]i.i ou, soft, ami uiiilh-jiroof, l'nr rube rug, coat or jjlows. BfflHH But first Ret our Catalogue avoid mistakes. NVe'iilao buj Hlm- f t RU%R fuia mid U'IIMCUK* ' THE CROSBY FRISIAN F.IR COMPANY. 116 Mill Stmt. Roche Iter, N. V. Ag<nts Wnnttd. The result of the election will lie torn shadowed in Tlio Worlil week* In ad vaiiou, exactly UK Clove and'ii electiull was furutoM ami tin McKli ley's trluniplm were, The World giving the electoral votu by Htutcs with nlisnli' te corioctnom ten weukH Ixdore Mclvi "ley's election day. The World will not On Iv strive to Ito right, bill it will be bi'igb md larger na tional In It* news and vii Kvory one who is interested in 11 lih tul President ial context will need it erydtty.. No Democrat or Uepulilican mid be happy without it. The regular price (or I. o Dally Morn- In*; World by mail In «oo for tour months, lint for u spot til time The World will Mend the !>atlj Morning Kdi lion by until for four moiit .s for sl. Agents lire wanted to .ike suliserip tioiiH. A liberal cntuiiib lion will be (ivun, Address World Ci utpaign Club, Room 4d. I'nlitxer l.uildi ig, N*. Y. Tortus, subscription bl inks, sample copies, printed matter, &v , will be sent >y return mail. Special Kiires to St. Louis vtn Linkiiwoiiin The following lures are authorized l>y he Lackawanna Itailroad via nil direct 'outox and good on all trai is. Season ticket limited 'or return to >ec, l.">th—&lU.2o. 00 ilti) ticket *27.70; K day ticket, $22.73. Stojipver will be dlowed at Niagara Kails tu d Chicago not 0 exceed ten days. Amu gements have wen made for the througl movement of hair anil sleeping cars fr. in Scrnnton to ; t. Louis without change. This Will Interest pothers. Mother «iray's Sweet l'on ders for Clill- Ireu, Cure Peverishness, Had Stomach, Summer Bowel Troubles, Teething l'ls irders, move and regula e the llowels nd Destroy Worms. Thiy never fail. )ver 80,000 testimonials. At all dritK ists, 25e. Sample FRT K. Address, ilien S. Olmsted, I,e Roy, N. Y. TADBES Dr. LaFranoo's Compound °' ISSSS'."" Powerful Combination. Sua- •ustully usM by 200,000 women. Price 91 c. mß|Ml| 1 or by mall. LtFrtnoo A Co., I hUidilphli, Pa. Public J>ale Real Est.' ite. lly vlrltto of an ordor of the Court of (Him ion Plonn of Monto vi r Con nt , tlio undorMiKu ,l will oxpoae to piddle uulo ill tlio promlne* II Saturday, tlio thirteenth dny of Auuuat, •01, at 10 o'olook A. M„ nil II at certain lot of i tul situate In tlio Firm Ward of tlio ItnmuKli r Danville, County ut 1 Moot'»ur and Ntato of omiHylvaula, betcumlnu at a point on tlio HMt NUIO of Mill Street llfty eot dUtant uor iiwardly from tlio oornoro Mill and Front, hvcln; theuoo northwardly loiitf Mill Hlroot vonty-tlvo foot to oornor «112 lot OWIUH! by lorucoC. Illtio; thonoo at IM lit IIIIICIOM with lilt St root .Mstuurillv nl«.it u, of !<•' »» •»'»<» iomooC. Ithiooluhty-I'oiii i.to tot ofJauioM . Hlohl, or H. I Markn; thonoo IOIIH Miild Itlchl or Mark* l< na lino parallel llh Mill St root southward twonty-llvo Urt icorner «»i lot torniorly o- od by Mary l<. onrlinrt, now Color I-YUM nnolior, thonoo V lino or lot of wild Fot erinaohor wo«t ardly and at rltflil aturh llh Mill Hlroot Khty-four fVvt to the wild dill strtvt, tho laoo of h« uiuninu; ou wliloi * oivotoil a two ory fmnio dwelling house olng tlio ty apuralnod in ii|Mtrllti |m»o»HMllnir'ln 10nui(torof thoNitlt i»f J . I*attornon, VH. lla I'.. Ut , ,1, < t al. TorniM of milo:—'Twenty-tl > |>or ot»nt down : t lino of tm<o, tho halaiuv »n oonUrniatlou iKuhiloly of tho Halo, at w 'lt tlmo a docnl 111 IH> (IVUVOIIHI to tho pund i*or. UKOItUK MAI IllH, HhorllV, Truntoe, Wilt Id AM KAHK NVKHT, Attornoy, illy 7tli, ItHU. f"""TCKow/o u#eit m 1 , Monthly Marine k t the Cinful Speaker and the Glut, il Vrltef. IOSEPHINB TVRCK D. KER. EDLLWY JI.OOHYHI. IOCA«C«IV. PABTIAL CONTENTS POB THIS •ONTHI ucKestiODs for the Spotiker. What to Say and What Not to Say. loun foe tho Wrl tor. Irror* and Models In Kngllsh from not oil Author*. 'ompound Woixls: Ilovr to write Them, ihall and Will; How to use Them, 'unctuatlou; I'rouuuolat lon. \irreot Kngllsh in Ui* Home AM m»»y otk»r pertlMat •■b|»e«». tek your newadwUr or writ* (or ample copy to Correct Ealllah. |oi SOOO, CvunMon, 111. NOT IN ANY TRUST Many IIOWS|MUH«IN havolat ly glvoil ouri\Mioy tt reports hy lrivs|H»ii!»lhlo jurUen t*» hat THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO Ml< »nt<<nHt n tr«~l .<r eom tlnnllmi: xve *Wi „ itMin,' ilw iwil'llo thai ilu iv Is MM tmlh In uoli ivt<erl«. We Have be « man«rtiet«Wi>* ewlll; iHHOlltliestl.l'OVera \ll»rlerrtfl» w-l\l«. v, »mt liave.staliltvlaM a , \mla'u,n Im',mr» selves »n*l our marline silt t ts I lie envy lit all ,th, i> our " .Yete Nut e" ntaelilnx lw« m>ver Invn rlvnletl »» » la'ally nmoliliwv tt itniulM lit the llemlefutl lilt N •iewlim iH*ohtii,'!i.«m» »UiwU«n Ite ivwrltn. rite " .Yew Name " l«. fce *wlv i*«ll» JIICi M HMAUK Sett .'HO MttrhiMm « •< M Mr Hl«l k9t. It LA not neoex'wry A>r «»T > enter Into A trutt lowive our emttt ur TVIY aey det»L* N» we L'*V* NOURLAS te |wy. We H*ve never euteiv*! ti\H» mtapetuion WLLH m»nuri>e.uren> <»F low CMD* »t»*PM*eli!ll«« LLWL uren UL* to WLL ivt.vrvt- UW of »nv lulrlnnle uierl *■ IV* not L» iwlvevt, WLWN you want « lug uwelilne don't WML yovu money «WNY OA-M ho»A»! >-«LLO«» »,>>W H«»r •• IX>«le> , lie van N-LL you K LOITER inaelilne lor lea* llu* I you eau VUIVIMM RTMVHENV It llverv I* n. TTIWK-r UMN you, wrtto Utrvet to«». THE NEW HOME SEWIi II MACHINE CO w ORANOK. MASS. - « N»w York, t'liU-urs 111,, St. l.ouW, Mo, \tuu» I*. 0«., l»tlwrrvx..Vatt KmnoUvv,^