iJamillf^nteUigcncet Cstabllihed In 1828. OUR TICKET. NATIONAL. For President. ALTON l>. PAI:KI:K, of Mow York. For Vice President. III'.NUY G. DAVIS, of West Virginin. Presidential Electors: At-ljiirge—Stanley W. Davenport and Itob fit W. Irwin. 1 Hurry NK'holl* >" s. Z. Huwbeuker 2 .1 It. Walnwrlgbt is Itobt. K. Welgley J iilln M. Campbell 10 I<. D. Woodruff •I .lame* M. Stewart '-(I Nevln M. Wannci it 11. .Max. Rowland. 21 T. K. Costello ii Moses Veale -2 Win. T. Meehling 7 lOnill I Loll 2:1 Hook well Marietta 8 11. S. Johnson 21 diaries 11. Aiken 0 W. Hayes Urier 2ft James 1\ Coltler 10 William Craig 2-» M. V. Coollwiugh 11 John MeOahren 27 A. W. Smiley 12 Charles V. King 2S S. K. Walker lit Isaac Wester 20 llenry Meyer N John Sullivan 30 Thomas 11. Foley Ift John H. Cou Ist on 111 (leorge Heard 10 A. Walsh 82 C'has. 13. l'ayne STATE. For Supreme Court Judge. SAMUKI. (IUSTINU THOMPSON, of I'liihulolpliia. COUNTY. For Congress HARUY K. DAVIS, of Sunbitry. Tor Til? I.efjisluture 11. SCOTT AM MERMAN. For Prolhonotory TIKIS. (J. VINCKNT. l or Comily Treasurer SIMON \V. HOFFMAN. Jilujoy outdoor life all you ran. Well August may warm up a bit. The borry season is nearly ended. Farmers have commenced to plow. Tho home rained roasting oars aro liuo. Tramps aro nnmorous on tlio South side this summer. Starched clothes soon loso their stiffness this woatlior. Tho campaign committees aro now opening hoadqnartors. Sunstrokes have been lost in tlio shuU'lo this kind of woatlior. Lancaster county is harvesting tlio largest crop of oats in 25 years. Mrs. Saniuol Sainsbury is seriously ill at hor home on Grand street. The hot air man has evidently been doing something to the weather. Mrs. P. O. Newhakoraml Mrs. James Foster have taken cottages at Hunter's I'ark. All you need to enable you toon joy your outing is plonty of dollars and plenty of good sense. Dauvillti's improvements this yoar aro nioro extensive than usual. This indicates a go-ahead spirit. The farmer who is busy with his harvest would bo thankful tor at least a full week of dry woatlior. Milwaukee stands high as a center of tho tanning industry. Hut that isn't what mado it famous. Tho trout season came to a legal end on y unlay. Remember that it lias. An offon&e against the fish laws is expen sive to say tho loast. Not oven the .Taps will sympathize with tho bomb thrower who killed Mini?tor Plchve when punishment i* meted out to tho wretch. Suydertown has shown is education al progress and liberality by extend ing its school term one mouth ami in creasing pay of teachers. Of course it costs money to bring customers to a store—bur no storo ever yot. lost money through having too many customers. Coach excursions to St. Louis via Lackawanna $17.00 on August 8, 10, 17, 24 and 31. WANTED—LADY OR GENTLEMAN of fair education to travel for a firm established SO years. Salary $1,072 per year and expenses, paid weekly. Address with stamp, 11. W. KKI.LKY, Danville l'a. frog farming is recommended by the state department of fisheries. With a plentiful supply of frogs' legs thore will be no need to worry over the price of spring lamb. Tho "spring" frog will bo in season all tho year round. There is one convention scheduled to tnlco piano in Pennsylvania this month tluit is bounil to be quiet. It is that of tho State's deaf mutes and it will he Indd at. Alloutowu on Augnst 16 to 20. Field sports will bo hold aud a base ball aanio played. Tho attendance at the St. Louis ex position is disappointing, and the management has begun to retrench ex penses, beginning, of course, with lab or. Reductions of salaries from 5 to 20 ner cent, will bo murlo on August Ist. and a largo number of employes notified their sorvicos would not bo re quired. Through tlio liborality of friouds an eloctrio light plant, from which all tho buildings and Campus will bo il luminated, is lining iustallod at Buek niill University,Lewisburg. Tho work ot wiriug is well advanced and is be ing finishei as rapidly as possildo. It is expoetod that tlio plant will be ready for use at tho fall session, Sept ember :!2d. Pottsvillo and Reading parties are preparing to drill for coal near 13or wick. A daln is boing built nt the swamp to furnish water for the engiuo operating the drill, and it is said that work will be commenced tills fall. Tho now operations are nearly opposite the coal prospecting ot Georgo Wesslo on tho Nescopeck mountain. Coach Excursions to St. Louis via Lackawanna Railroad. On August 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th ami 31st Lack awanna ticket Agents will sell coach exclusion tickets to fit. Louis at rate of #17.00 tickets good on dale of sale ou train leaving Danville at 10:19 a. in.and will not be honored in parlor or sleeping ears. Returning, tickets will bo good on any regular train up to and including ton days from date of sale. DEATH OF HON. R. E. PATTISON FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE The Ex-Governor Made a Brave Fignt for Life —Laid to Rest _ - Itobcrt E. Pattison, twice Gover niir of Pennsylvania, and the only Pennsylvania!! of recent years seri ously considered as a Presidential possibility, died Monday morning at li. 2~> o'clock. The end came after a prolonged struggle, in which the distinguished patient's firm will and reserve vital ity prevailed against death long after the attending physicians had aban doned hope. Early on Sunday Mr. Pattison's illness, pneumonia, ag gravated by a heart affection, took a sudden turn for the wors<, but, with characteristic cuergy, he rallied from a scries of relapses until his strength was completely spent. The funeral took place yesterday (Thursday) at 11 o'clock. Services were conducted at the family resid ence, Ovcrbrook, by Bishop Neely and Kev. <i. \V. Izer, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth and Spruce streets, in which Mr. Pattison at tended. The funeral was private ami of a simple character. News of ex-Governor Pattison's death came as a great shock. Only his most intimate friends hail known of his illness, and even they had no knowledge of its seriousness. Tele grams of condolence poured in from all parts of the State, ami the family received others from distant points. Among the first received was one from Judge Alton 15. Parker, Democratic candidate for President, He express ed profound regret and extended a message of condolence to the widow and family. Another was received from George W. Guthrie, who was Mr. Pattison's mate on the Demo cratic State ticket of l!) 02. OAK GROVE. Mr. Holland Climber ami Miss Sttllic Zartmun returned to Sun bury, after spending a two weeks' vacation at Miss 7* a home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yost and little soil, of Milton, visited at \V. C. Stcrner's Sunday. Miss Jennie Butler, of Northumber land, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Clarence Leidy, of lndina State Normal school, is spending liis vacation with bis parent J, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leidy. Miss Julia nagenbucli entertained the Misses 11 rare Billineyer and Anna Cotner over Sunday. Mr. Eugene Hagenbncli, of Sunbury, visited his mother Saturday. Miss Minnie Roberts, of Mausdale, visited Miss W'ikla Fennabacker over Sunday. Miss Margaret Bobbins spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mi's. \Y. C. Sterner. The festival, which was held at this place Saturday evening, was a grand success. HANI m. nit. MOORESBURG ITEMS. Mrs. E. O. Rnnsman and son, of Kas ton, PH., are visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl. Mrs. Maine Dine, a nurse at the Dan ville State Hospital, is spending a week's vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. .Bower, Mrs. < ieo. Menseh is able to IKJ around again, after a week's illness. Mr. W. G. Ford and Miss Maggie Beach, of this place, were united in mar riage host Wednesday, at the home of the bride. Kev. Sleep was the oiliciating minister. Kev. A. Herr will deliver his farewell sermon to his present congregation at this place on the last Sunday of August. He will enter on duties in a new lield at Hal stead, Venn'a. Quite n number of our town people at tended the Eagles Merc excursion on Tuesday. Miss Agnesfl Curry lifts broken ground for a new dwelling in our town. Let the good work in improvements continue. Oats Heavy. Oats is now protty uearly all har vested. The crop this season ii an mi nimally good oue. Not only are tlio heads well tilled and the grains well dovoloped, but tlio straw is heavy. Owing to the latter fact tho oats where heavy rains have oeonrred is badly "lodgod" and is cut with nincli diffi culty. New Stone Pavement. Another improvement at4£t. Joseph's Catholic church was begun yosterday in the form of a now stone pavomeut ou tho f'orry streot sido. Tho old pavo mont was mostly of brick with a small portion of flagstone. It was still iu a fairly good condition bat the now pavement is a great improvement. D. J. Rogers is doing tho work. Ocean Grove Excursion. Friday, Aug. 19, annual excursion to Ocean Grove via Reading railway. Tickets good to return until Monday, Aug. 2!), inclusive. Leavo Danville I 7.53 a. m. Excursion faro $4,60. Washington Letter, Special Correspondence to the Intelligence by Charles A. Edwards. It is the consensus of opinion in :lu national capital that in the linc-u( for battle between the two parties, the Democracy has the best of tin situation. It is believed here by the leaders of the party who have visited Washington since the convention in St. Louis that the outcome of the convention has practically solidified the Democratic party in this country. It looked for a time in St. Louis that no power on earth could ever bring the two warring factions together. Hut conciliation ami compromise on both sides and the splendid attitude of Mr. Bryan and his lenders have performed a political miracle and the old Democratic party is once more a solid phalanx and will move in serri ed ranks on the cohorts of corruption and extravagance in the Republican party. There are divergent opinions here concerning the telegram sent by •lodge Parker to the convention, but the majority of Democratic leaders be lieve that it has had more of a bene- I licinl effect than otherwise. While, of course, Judge Parker did not mean literally that the gold standard was "irrevocably established," yet it prac ticaly is so until gold becomes so cheap I that men who are now gold men will seek to demonetize it. So long as I present conditions obtain the gold standard will remain fixed and noth ing can disturb it. When, however, the per capita of real or basic curren cy becomes less than it is now, there will be more clamor for the double standard and the money question will become once more a paramount issue in our politics. There are some peo ple who criticize Mr. Bryan for his action in criticizing Judge Parke." and portions of the platform since the convention adjourned. But the truth ol the matter is that Mr. liryan has done more, to help the ticket and hold his forces together for it than any one man in the country. If lie had" laid down immediately after the conven tion and accepted fully and entirely everything that was done, hundreds of thousands of his followers in the past two campaigns would have be come angered at him, would have de clared him insincere and dishonest, and would have bolted the ticket. When he was honest enough, how ever, to criticize the things in Judge Parker that he did not like and things distasteful to him in the platform, while at the same time he proclaimed that there was enough Democracy in the platform to warrant his entire support, his friends knew him to be honest and agreed that if their old leader could thus support the ticket, they, too, could make the same criti cisms and give it their undivided sup port. The friends of Judge Parker who know him best say that he will appreciate this fact as thoroughly as any man, and that it is his intention and the intention of the leaders to give to Mr. Bryan some of the heavi est tasks of the campaign. One of those tasks will be to carry the State of Nebraska, and, if succeeds in doing this, in which they will render him valuable assistance, lie can not only goto the Senate of the United States, but will be one of the biggest men in the Parker administration. It augurs well for our ticket that instead of all the enthusiasm for it being exhausted at the time of its naming, it has grown day by day since the adjourn ment of the convention. It is pro gressive in public favor instead of re trogressive. The only possible discord in sight at this timc|within the Demo cratic ranks is tile fight in New York City bctweeu MeOarren and Tam many Hall. It is believed, however, that Judge Parker is a good enough politician to send for Mr. Murphy and placate him by giving him all ho asks, thus guaranteeing the biggest Democratic majority ever cast for any Presidential candidate in Greater New York. With that fight off our hands, it gives us every chance of carrying the State of New York and with it will go Connecticut, New Jersey, and Delaware. The nomination of Davis gives us West Virginia, beyond all doubt. The negro question assures us Maryland, and with either Illinois, Wisconsin, or Indiana, we will win the fight. It looks as though Wis consin were absolutely assured to us on account of the factional fight in " that State between the Republicans, and with Tom Taggart of Indiana for National Chairman, we are assur ed of that State. * * * There arc many words of praise here from leaders ot the party for the Hon. William Randolph Hearst. His action in wiring the convention of his loyalty to the ticket and his congratulations to Judge Parker have caused many men who hitherto were his bitterest enemies to speak words of praise in his behalf. There is no doubt that his eight great newspapers will do great and effective work in this campaign. The Democratic party needs Mr. llearst more than he needs 1 it, and he has grown much in politi cal stature by proving that he does ■ not have to be bribed with the nomi- i nation, in order to remain a Demo- i crat. * * * The leaders of the Democratic party are looking forward, not with appre hension, but with pleasurable antici pation, to Judge I'arker's letter of acceptance. A ringing letter of ac ceptance, able and conservative, would strike a popular chord and give his campaign a futhcr impetus. More may hinge on what that letter says and how it is said than ou any amount of the thousands of documents thut may appear in the campaign. That lettlcr will decide many men now wavering between the two candidates and the chauces are that it will bring them to the support of Judge Parker, and the Democracy. The South is entusiastic for Judge Parker and would lie so if there were but one issue in the campaign. To them, the all-absorbing and over-powering issue is the negro question and they are anxious l'or the defeat of Roosevelt ou account of that issue, if for no other reason. A recent communication to the Washington Post by a. negro named Henry 8. Baker serves to ac centuate the negro issue more than | anything tiiat luis lately appeared. In > that conimunicatinu, he culls at tril lion to the difference between the Ke ■ publican ami the Democratic National Convention?. He says that at the ! Republican Convention the colored ' luun was treated as a companion, friend, and brother; that there he was made to feel as though he were not ouly a political, but social e<junl; that the delegates followed the advice and example of President Roosevelt, who teaches that the colored mail deserves to be treated as a social equal. He says that to emphasize this fact, he had the cournge to have at his table. Prof. Booker T. Washington, and that, if Roosevelt is elected, it will so encourage the negro men that they will demand that Booker Washington shall be the Republican candidate for Vice-Presideut in 1908. He calls at tention to the scene in the Republican Convention, when a beautiful white girl was placed upon the stage and by her side a negro boy, and that they led the cheering, thus making an ex ample of the equality of the races. He then points out that the Demo cratic Convention was a white mau's convention, of a white man's party, and that in it, there was not a single negro man. Talk like that will do more to make the race question oneot the leading issues of this campaign than anythiug else that could be sug gested. There are many doubtful States in the North that will give to the Democrats sufficient Republican votes upon the negro question alone to send them into the Democratic column. The chances are therefore that the Democrats will force this issue whenever they can. * * * Of course, it goes without saying that if the Democrats win the Presi dency, they will also win the House, lwcnuse no President was ever elected who did not carry the House with him. Specifically, the Democrats are counting upon gains in the next House iu Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, lu diana, Ohio, West Virginia, Vingin ia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and possibly Connecticut and Rhode Island. Iu the A Vest, they will probably elect their Congressmen or a majority of them in Colorado— also their Representatives in Montana and Idaho—possibly Wyoming and possibly make gains in California, There is a possibility of the House going Democratic with a Republican victory for President. Hut it is not probable, inasmuch as all precedent is against it. The Republicans admit this quietly. They also admit that the chances of Judge Parker's elec tion are growing greater every day. There is really 110 doubt of Judge Parker's election, if the Democrats of this country, who lielieve iu Demo cratic principles instead of trust dom ination nml the reign of an aristo cracy, will stand shoulder to shoulder for the Democratic ticket. Tlub, the leaders of the party believe will hap pen and they are far more encouraged than I have seen them since 1892. * * * Of course, every man who attended the great Democrat Convention in St. Louis took in the latest and greatest of all the world's expositions ever held. The great St. Louis Exposi tion in its entirety can not he describ ed. It has to lie seen to lie appreciated. It is iiot only larger and greater iu area, hut the buildings are more beautiful iu design and finish, and the exhibits more comprehensive than any exposition ever held. The Philip pine Village iu itself will take two days to fully explore the interesting things there to behold, and the won derful "Pike," especially at night, wheu it is one glittering, glaring mass of electric lights, is worth goiug many hundreds of miles to see. The at tractions there can be seen for a little money and there seems to be no at tempt to gouge visitors on the part of the exhibitors. I talked to many people there who have seen all the world's expositions since the centen nial ill 1870, and they say that noth ing has ever compared favorably with the St. Louis Exposition. It is a liberal education in itself and the op portunity of a lifetime, and any one who possibly can spare a few dollars is doing himself a grave injustice not to visit and witness this great aggre gation of the world's progress aud splendor. Biliousness is a common complaint, very annoying and often serious if the proper remedy be not administered. The secretive organs must be putin a thorough working condition. If you would like to have a relief act as if from a charm, Just use Beecham's Pills Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. fend 2S& The Speed of Birds. William W. Murphy, a locomotive engineer ou the Burlington's fast ex. press between Hannibal and St. Joseph, has been making observations on the speed of various birds and in sects. Many birds, ho says, make a practice of flying beside or in front of his engine, and when the weather is clear and there is no wind ho opens the throttle and races with them. Ho finds that a chicken hawk and a crow can make twenty-five miles an hour. A turkey buzzard flies at the rate of twent-one miles an hour. The pigeon is one of the fastest birds in the United States. It makes a speed of forty-six miles an hour with ease. When chased by an oagle it can beat the Burlington's St. Louis express. The wild duck Is travelling at the rate of forty-four miles an hour while the huntei is pumping the contents of a repeating gun at it. The black bird, robin, dove and other small birds travol at n speed of thirty-eight miles an hour. The humming-bird can aud does excel a speed of a mile per minute. Murphy says that a honey bee the other day tlew in and out of MB c«b window while he was going at the rate of sixty-three miles an hour. The performance lasted while the engine traveled half a mile. 1 j SCHREYER STORE CO. SCHREYER STORE CO. The Store That Leads. We don't meet prices, we make them. We don't match others' values, we l>eat them ami at always the standard of quality. In fact we would rather not sell you the goods if we had to cheapen the quality in order to cheapen the price. There are always special Bargains to be found here. We are continually getting closing-out lots and reduced values which we sell the same way. Your money is worth 10 to Hoc more here than at most stores because our prices are lower. Shirt Waist Suits —Some Half. August for liot depressing days. The most comfortable garments are the ones most wanted and here they are at reduced values. Some at half price. Better ones are all "Koyal" makes, ltoyal makes always preferred by good dressers )>ecause they fit well. B.oosoils, 4.00. Fine Persian Lawn Waists is full tucked front and back, 2 J>ox plaits front trimmed with 0 medallions and pearl buttons, plaited skirt with medallions to form flounce. 5.00 suits 3.75 White Persian Lawn, 5 plaits iu front and four in back of waist, full plaited skirt. Other styles with rows of cluster tucks. Still others in figured madras, piped iu black, waist with tucked yoke and 2 box plaits. Skirt with stitched bands over seams, piped to match waist. 3.00 Suits, 1.98, Shepherds Checks iu mercerized satteen piped in white or red. Plaited waists and skirts with stitehed seams. Others of blue and red chain brays, piped in white. 2.50 Suits, 1.79. Natural Linen waist, tucked and rows of faggoting, skirt with stitched bands over sea.ns. 1.50 Suits, 98c, Percalt in pink, blue ami grey, trimmed with rows of inser tion around collar ami down front and around flounce of skirt. 1.00 suits, 79c, Percalt in blue and white strifes trimmed with rows of inser tion. Sumrnei Waists in White —Cheap. Can't have too many hite waists. These are this summer's styles reduced because they must leave our hands now. Some are slightly soiled and mussed—the price is all the cheaper fort) is. Sizes are rapidly thinning out, thoggh there's a fair assortment yet. 1.00 values are l>cing • osed at 50c each. 1.50 and 1.25 values a) ■) being closed out at 1.00 each. 2.00 values are being • osed out at 1.50 each. 3.50 values are being c osed out at. 2.75 each. Another lot of 1.00 an I 1.25 Waists at 59c in both white and colored, 50c qualities for 25c. Savings in Dress Goods. More and more the demand for Mohairs. They are used practically for every thing now. Our stock of these fabrics shows a completeness in quality and price, l>otb in Priestley's manufacture and domestic makes. Coloring in blue, black, grey, red, cadet and champaign. 1.25 Tweeds, 75c a yd. in widths 54, 50 and 58 inches. Hero's a saving of 3.00 to 5.00 to every lady wl o will need a suit this fall. Will be just as stylish as last year and these were among our latest spring purchases. A lot of 50c; and 00c Mixed Suitings for 39c, all wool mixtures in full range of colors, suitable fou a whole suit or a separate skirt. 1.00 Black Melrose, 70c a yd. one of Priestly's weaves. 60c Black Henriettas, 33c. 1.00 Black Canvas Cloth, 00c, a 52 inch fabric. Some Striking Silk Values. 1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 1.00 —a big value when you think of it being 30 inches wide. 50c Taffetas, 39c. in black, ai\ 19 inches wide. Still a small lot of Shirt Waist Suit Patterns iu Novelties, 1,40 qualities at 1,00; 1.10 quality at 85c. At the Men's Furnishing Counter. Regular 25t: tiuazu Underwear, 19c each or 2!) c Suit, all colors and sizes. Working Shirts, 2 for 50e, kinds that usually are railed BOc values by other dealers. Razors at 50c, good as moat kinds at 2.00 we guarainee ours. Razor Straps 25c to 1.75. Porch and Lawn Furniture Reduced. To close out the summer lines we make these price inducements. Consider the saving—a profitable investment. 3.50 Rockers for 2.50: 2.50 Rockers for 1.75 high backs double reed seats and back 3. 3.75 liockers for 2.75, 3.50 ones at 2.25, made of bent hickory twigs, rustic effect yet artistic, woven splint seat, chairs to match. 2.25 liockers 1.50: 1.89 liockers for 1.30 with read and splint seats Chairs to match at 1.30, reduced from 1.59. Hammock Chairs adjustable positions, folding when not in use, were 75c, now 50c. Large Lawn Swings, painted, to seats, regularly 5.00, now 3.98. Oak Porch Swings, adjustable backs, reduced from 5.50 to 4.00. Frame for Lawn use 2.75. An Abundance of Bath Towels. Every home needs them, we buy in large quantities, and get a low price, so make a big saving for you. Turkish Towels are preferable for summer uso they come hemmed and fringed. 19 by 30 inches, unbleached, at 20 cents a pair. 19 '' 38 " " "25 " a " 22 " 38 " " "35 " a " 24 " 50 " " "50 a " Bleached Turkish 30, 35, 40, 50 and (>!» c pair. Good Huck Towols at 20c and 250 pair witu striped borders Linen Towels 50c up to 3.00 pair. Ferry Cloth oi Turkish Toweling by the yard 15e. Baskets in the Basement 5c to 5.00. We carry a full line of all kinds of baskets, splint, shopping and market baskets; work, sewing ami card baskets; scrap baskets, hampers, music stands; im ported and domestic makes. Square willow market baskets with single or double lid 00, 75, 85 and 98c, without lid, 35, 40 and 50c. Wooven Willow Clothes Baskets round or long 39, 50, 00, 09 and 95c. Baby Coaches and Wagon. The lightest running baby carriage made is why the kind we handle are the best and that means a big thing to the user. Then too they have every conveni ence and improvement varnished reed bodies, rubber tire wheels, foot brake and all complete with lace covered parasol. 3.75, 5.95, 7.89 and 10.00, 12.00 to 18.(X) this include both Go Carts and Car riages. Folding Go Carts, 3.50 with rattan back and oak seat 4.49 leutlier uphol stered seat and back. Lace covers for Carriage Parasols, pretty rutlled ediies 75c 1.00. 2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 3.00 to 4.00. Kxpress Wagons—iror wheels and box, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00. Wood box and frame 25c, 79c, 1.50, 1.75, B.< ). large size with shelving 3.50 Buck Boards, fitted with break, 1 seat, 0.00: 2 se it 8.00. Velocipedes steel tire, 1.39, 1.50; rubber tires, 3.00, 3.00. For girls, adjustable seat, upholstered, rubber tir» . wheels, 5.00 and 0.75. Wheel Barrows, 29c V 1.00, Children's and doll Chairs, 10.19, and 25c. Rockers 25c. Hamm icks at Cost and Less. All Hammocks now s? uightered iu price. Do you need one? Here's a price bargain. 0.00 ones now are 3.98 2.00 ones are now 1.50. 5.00 ones now are 3.00 1.50 ones are now 1.00. 3.50 ones now are 2.98 75c ones are now 50c. 2.50 ones now are 1.98 Hammocks hooks 5c each. Bargains in Toilet Sets. 2.50 values Tor 1.8!); 6.00 values for 4 40. Prettily decorated glazing that will not crack the latter kind has j«r. One 500 piece Set for 3.39: Two 11.00 fancy 10 piece Sets, 5.98. Special Grocery Prices for Saturday and Monday August 6 and 8. Liou and Arbuckles Coffee, 11 £c lb: Fancy red Salmon, 2 cans 25c. Pearl Tapioca, 5c lb: Choice Oling Tea, 25c lb: Country Lard 10c lb: Thin Sliced Dry Beef, 25c lb: Granulated Sugar 10 lbs, 50c 20 lb. bags 1.25: Zeat and Force 2 for 25c: Mothers Oats, H for 25c. Pint Jars, 39c Doz. 2 quart Jure, 40c Doz. Tin Cans 30c Dozen. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. -- MILTON, PA. -- Elm SI. 'Veterans in Bennion. The Sixth Atiuanl Reunion of the Survivors Association. 187 th Rogi ment P. V. I. will be held in the Hall of Qeorge Oook Post No. 315, Wolls boro, Tioga County, Ponua., Wednes day, September 7, 1904. The business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock p. m. A campfire will be held iu the evening in the Court House. General Joshua li. Chamberlain,the old brigade oommandor, former Gov pernor William A. Stone, Major George W. Merriok, Captains Frymiro, Will iam Young, Lovett, Webb, Robert Young; Lieutenants Walker and Jess up, and several other officers of the Regiment will bo preseut and take part in the Campfire. The Depart ment Commander G. A. R. of Penn sylvania and members of his Btaff have been invited to bo present. Judge Little Seeks Best. Hon. R. R. Little, accompanied by Mrs. Little, went to Wilkesbarre yes terday where they will be joined by Judge and Mrs. Lynch and proceeded to Hazleton where tho party will be the guests of Hon. Elliot Kisner. Jadgo Little's physician has advised absolute rest and a cessation from all labors and worry.and his many friends in this county hope that this vaaation may be of great benefit to him.— i filoonubarg Press. A Model Place. Mr. C. K. Sober, Lewisburg's wide ly known and wealthy sporUsman.will endeavor to promote a sheep ranch on his large farm in Irish ViUloy, near Shamokin. A lew days ago he made a trip to Buffalo where he purchased 500 head of sheep, wliioh wore shipped to the farm, aud ho intends later to purchase another consignuumt of the same number to bn harbored on the place. His Irish Valley farm with its fine blooded stook oattlo nod horses, along with the famous culturo of the Paragon chestnuts,is one of the model places in the Stato. Mr. Sober has spared no expniso iu improving the land, aud the buildings are all of modern design aud famished with all convenient?. The culture of sheep he will give close attention. Making Friends Every Day. This can truthfully be said of JETX o ICE CREAM POWUER, the now pro duct for making the most delicious ice cream you ever ate; everything in the package. Nothing tastes so good in hot weather. All grocers are plac ing it in stock. If your grocer can't supply you send 25c. foi 2 packages by mail. Four kinds: Vanilla, Cho colate, Strawberry and Unflavored. Address, The Genesee Pore Food Co., liox 395, La Roy, N. Y. Agents Wanted. The result of the election will be foreshadowed in The New York World weeks In advance, exactly as Cleveland's election was foretold, and as MeKinlcy's triumphs were. The World giving the electoral vote by States with absolute correctness ten weeks before MeKinlev's election day. The World will not only strive to be right, hut it will be bright and large; national in its news and views. Hvory one who is interested iu this vital Presidential contest will need it every day. No Democrat or Repub licau should be happy without it. The regular price for the Daily Morning World by mail is $2.00 for I fnir months, but lor a special time The World will scud the Daily Morn ing Edition by mail for four months for sl. Agents arc wanted to take sub scriptions. A liberal commission will be given. Address World Cam paign Club, Room 49. Pulitzer Building, N. Y. Terms, subscription blat ks, sample copies, printed matter, &0., will he sent by return mail. A Free Scholarship. Any young man or woman who is a bona lide patron of this paper may secure free instruction in Music or Elocution. Tho Ithaca Conservatory of Music, with the desire to stimulate the study of these arts, offers one free ami one partial scholarship in each Slate in the United States. Each scholarship is valued at SIOO and is ;ood for a term of twenty weeks begi ming with the opening of the school year, Sep tember, 8, 1904, in any of the follow ing departments: Voice, Violin, Piano, Organ and Elocuti >n. These scholarships are awarded upon com petition which is open to myone de siring a musical or literary education. Anyone wishing to enter the compe tition or desiring information should write to Mr. George C. Williams, the General Manager nf (he Ithaca Con servatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y., be fore September 1, 1904. Special Rates to San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cel., via Lack awanna Railroad. On account of the Triennial Con clave of Knights Templar at Sail Francisco, Sep't 19th to 25th, the Lackawanna will sell round trip tick ets to the above points at low rate of $66.25. Tickets will be on sale from August 15th until September 9th and will be good for continuous passage up to the first Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and Texas point reached, except that stop over not exceeding 10 days will be allowed at Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis or New Orleans. Returning tickets will be good for stop over at certain points and pass engers must reach original starting point not later than October 23rd. For further particulars passengers will inquire of Lackawanna ticket agent. Transfer of Patients. Yesterday oloVon patients—eight males and three females—were trans ferred from tho State Hospital to the State As.vinm at Wernersville. The patients left via Reading It. H. heme transported in a special car attached to the 11:25 A. M. train. They wore in charge of Dr. Bisseil and two at tendants of thojWeruersville institu tion. In the regular movement of popula tion.fonr additional patieu's were dis charged and sout to tlioir ionics and three admitted. Corns Are An Abomlti itlon. They hurt all tho time. A new shoe is a torture. The FOOT-EASK SANITARY Cons PAD cures Corns by aiworption. Tho Sanitary Oils and Vapors do tho work. .All Druggists 25c. or by mail. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder for the feet. It cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Cal'.ois, Aching, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists ami shoe stores, 25c. Ask to-day. Again it is announced ti at a decis ive battle in the Far East i i imminent. It is tho samo battle that was iminiu- I ent two weeks ago. *r Coal oil will soon be burned for. politioal argument. Wait until the time for torchlight processions arrive. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means,after sutiering 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 6nd a sure cure for Conaumpdoa, Asthma, Catarrh. Broach Ma and all throat and lung M a lad lea. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and mav prove a blessing, will please address, R«Y. EDWJJID JL.WUAON. Brooklyn, New York. If roil nff men only knew the plcaonre and beaeßt derived from Ml out-of-door life 11**7 \ themoelvus with » reliable KIHKAIUC and eojoy a gmnd sport. We make a Urf and varied line of RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS i 9 Ranffinff i«» prw* from J $2.50 to $150.00 .( ( | I NO. Send for & cop/. ' j. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., p. O. BOX 3091 • CKICOPEE FALLS, MASS. • SEND US A SM, m Steer, Bull or Horse O HBJ9 * hide, Calf skin, Dojr * skin, or any other kind BBVgKI of hide or skin, and let KKHC us tan it with .the hair on, soft, light, odorless n9j[HH and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. first Ret our Cat.lopurf, laßsniul instruclioiis, S so P as to 9HI uvoiil mistakes. We also buy . ' raw furs ami Kiustug. THE .^°^ff. v .. ,1,151AN Fl R COMPANY, 116 Mill 3tre«t, Rochet, N. Y. A discovery of a largo amount of ad litioual money belonging to the Rev. Joseph Leuharowic, ot Shenandoah, 'ias boon made in Philadelphia. It is leolared that the find consists of $20,- >OO in bonds located with a Chestnut U. trust company,aud sio,(H)o in Cfe'n ral Electric 4s held at tho DroVel b inking house. Tho tvo amounts uake a total of S<U),OOO i..the entire j?tate,tor which there an three claim iuts Archbishop -J ; for tie ohurch; William of New fork. a cousin of the >ased priest, tad the Russian Governs rat. The lat t r purs iu a claim on tli< ground that the priest left no will, t" id no rela tives and w»s still a Ru ian subject. \ legal battle is looked t r. Specie! Fares to St.' Louis via Lackewatma. :.T" The following fares are Authorized by the Lackawanna Railroad via all direct routes and good on all'trail s. Season ticket limited lor return to Dec. 15th—533.20. 60 clay icket $27.70; 15 day ticket, $22.75. .Stop over will be illowed at Niagara Falls an i Chicago not to exceed ten days. Arran omenta have been made for the through movement of diair and sleeping cars froi I Scranton to St. Louis without change.. This Will Interest |W • thers. Mother (J ray's Sweet Porters for Chil- Iren, Cure Feverish ness, lad Stomach, Summer Bowel Troubles, ' eething Dis >rderß, move and regulat the Bowels md Destroy Worms. The;' never fail. )ver 30,000 testimonials. At all drug ;ists, 23c. Sample FRE2. Address, Vllen 8. Olmsted, Le Rov, V. LADiIES Or. LaFran <so's —' Compound G ' v SjZl'."" ! Powerful Combination. Successfully used by ' 203,000 women. Price 25 5, Druggists, i or by mail. LsFranco &Co, Pi iladelphia, Pa. }j II ■ »■■■■■■ Public Sale of £ _RHJ ReaS Estate. IJy virtue of an order of tho Court of Com mon Pleas of Montour County, the undersign jcl will expose to public wile 01 the premisos >ll Saturday, the thirteenth ('.ay of August, 1901, at 10 o'clock A. M., all tin % certain lot of land situate in the First Ward of the Borough >f Danville, County of Montour and state of Pennsylvania, beginning at a point on tho Bast side of Mill street fifty 112 cj distant nor thwardly from the corner of M.ill and Front Streets; thence northwardly along Mill street twenty-five feet to corner oi lot owned by Horace C. Blue; thence ut rig it. angles with Mill Street eastward ly along line of lot of said Horace C. Blue eighty-four feet to lot of James L. liichl, deceased; or U. Li. Marks; theneo ilong said lUehl or Marks lot i.i a line parallel with Mill Street southwardly * Wenty-flve feet to corner of lot formerly owned by Mary L. 1 ilea rha rt, now Peter Fensten oacher; t henco >y line of lot of said Fens! rmaeher west ward lyaud at right angles v ith Mill Street eighty-four feet to the said TIM Street, tho place of beginning; on which i< erected a two story frame dwelling house, I'ring the prop erty appraised in a part ltloi pfoceedlng in :he matter or the suit of.l. C Patterson, vs. Blla B. Reed, el al. Terms of sale:—Twonty-fivt pe/* cent down •it time or sale, the balance c i continual ion absolutely of the sale, at wit itlme a deed will be delivered to the purcfc ser. UKOIKJE MAII BherlfT, Trustee. WILLIAM KASK WEST, .sq., Attorney, July 7th, 1901. tfXECUTItIX'M NOTICE, folate of Bouham 11. liearha- <,■ late of vllle, Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given tliii . .letters testa inentarv upon the estate ol he'sahl B. It. (learhart have been granted to, 4 the under signed. All persons IndeKte. to said estate ure reqnested to make payn mj# and those having claims or domamls a; ilnst the same ,vill make them known wit h« -it (May to MARY LOUISA QKAKHAK Executrix, Danville, 1 v. Or to KoitKjrr i. (jEARHAnT at First Nati nal Bank Da vllle, Pa. to u#eit~' A Monthly Magazine fo the Careful Speaker and the Caret 1 Writer. JOSEPHINE TVRCK IM KER, Editor. SI.OO a Year. 10 or *. » Copy. PARTIAL CONTENTS FOB THIS MONTHI Suggestions for the Speaker.' What to Say and What Not to Say... Suggestions for the Wrirer. Errors and Models in Englteh from noted Authors. Compound Words: How to write Them. Shall and Will; How to > se Them. Punctuation; Pronunciat on. Correct English in the Home ( And m»ny otk.r pwrtln*.! ■■bfecti. Ask your newsdealer or write for ■ample copy to Correct En|llth« Box SOOO. Evoniton, 111. NOT IN ANY TRUST Many newspapers have lately given currency to reports by Irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWINfI MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination; we wish to assure the public that there 1# untruth In such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quartefrbfa ccntu* ry, and have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that Is the "envy of all others. Our "A>,ir Home" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head of all Hiffh Grade sewing machines, and stands on its often merits. The "New Home» ittlheonfy reall* HIGH GRAM? SetV'Uff Machine • on the market. It is not necessary for us to enter Into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as wo have no debts to pay. We have never entered Into competition with manufacturers of Jow grade cheap machines that are made to Sell regard less of any Intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you want asev ing machine don't send your money away from hotofe; call on a 44 Netv Home " Deafer, ho can-sell you a better machine for less than you cat* purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO w ORANOE, MASS. ' « New York, Chicago, T11.,8t. I-oulß, Mo., Atlux la, U«., Dallas. Tex., Bun FruncUoo, Cat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers