jktuillc ||iitc lliflr nre t Established in 1828. OUR TICKET. NATIONAL. For President. ALTON 11. PARKER, of New York. For Vice President. HENRY G. DAVIS, of West. Virginia. Presidential Electors: At-Large—Stanley M'. Davenport iiud Rob •rt W. Irwin. 1 Harry Nlcholls 17 H. Z. Hawbeeker 2 .1 R. Wainwrlgbt I* Robl. K. Welgley * John M. Campbell 11» L. D. Woodrufl" 4 .lames M. Htewart 20 Nevln M. Wanner 5 H. Max. Rowland. 21 T. E. fostello « Moses Veale 22 Win. T. Meehling 7 Kmli Hoi I £\ Rockwell Marietta n M. H. JobiiHon 21 Charles H. Aiken V W. Hayes drier 23 James I*. Coltier 10 William Craig 20 M. F. Coolbaugh 11 Jobn McUahren 27 A. W. Hmiley 12CharlesF.King 28 S.B. Walker U Isaae Hi ester 29 Henry Meyer 14 Jobn Hulllvau 80 Thoman B. Foley 15 Jobn B. Coulston :il George Heard 10 A. Walsh 82 Chan. B. Payne STATE. For Supreme Court Judge. SAMUEL OUSTING THOMPSON, of Philadelphia. COUNTY. For Congress HARRY E. DAVIS, of Suubury. For Tli; Legislature 11. SCOTT AMM HUMAN. For Prothonotnry THOS. G. VINCENT. For County Treasurer SIMON W. IIOFFMAN. Bloomsburg fair wnub. Hunting season opens .Saturday. The loaves are covering the ground plentifully now. Ohiokon thieves nre'at work on East Mahoning street. It these are tiio melancholy days, lot joy be uucon lined. Peaches are becoming smaller and will soon disappear. One set ot boilers at tlie Water Works is being repaiuted. Tiio Martin grocery lias a tine now delivery wagon on the streets. Ruin interfered with all work on lite new bridge'piera yesterday. Making cider and boiling aprle but ter is quito a business at present. The weather man promises some thing good for tij«i immediate future. Take notice that the Indian summer is putting on its red aud yellow paint. Harry E. Johns lias accepted a posi tion with the Danville and Blooms burg Trolley Company as engineer at the power house at Grovania. Nearly one hundred applications for divorce, on the grounds of alleged desertion and intolerable treatment, are now in the hands of Pottsville lawyers. Charles M. Losher, of Point town • -£hip Northumberland county, is not only a successful all around farmer, but he is uoted as an apple producer. The yield from his apple orchard this year is 4000 bushels. Judge Bittcnger, of York, Wed nesday rendered the following decis ion: A mau's home for voting pur poses is where his wife lives and where lie sleeps, no matter where 111' pays his taxes, where he works or where he eats. The Brooklyn base ball team will come to Sunbury next Monday, Oct. 17, to play a game with a picked nine of pro fessional ball players. The Brooklyn team is one of the National league. It will bea big game and a line show for the base ball sport. Ex-president. Grover Cleveland will address meeting of Business Men's Parker and Davis Association which will he held in Carnegie Hall, New York, on the night of October 21. This will probably be his only ap pearance during the campaign. Say all they can the Republican campaign orators cannot destroy the popular conviction that as ex-Senator I)avis said iu his letter of acceptance, "the extravagance in the conduct of the govc r nnent is greater now than at any time in the history of the coun try." Joseph Smith, a Polander, found Thursday morning that killing game out. of season is not in the least a [lay ing practice and his newly acquired knowledge he owes to the watchfull liess of the game wardens. Smith was arrested in the woods back of Sugar Notch by the game wardens and was taken before Squire Mas tersou for a hearing. The charge a gainst him was that he had killed one robin and the Squire, after hearing the evidence, fixed the line at 810 and costs. Agent Wilson, of the Municipal League, went into court Monday af ternoon and uskc 1 that the licenses of twenty-one hotel keepers of Seranton and the immediate vicinity be revok ed because of Sunday liquor sales. Two lneu on the list were among those who put up 8140 of the 85000 raised to prosecute all who sold liquor illeg ally in the county. They are Martin Flaherty and James J. Gallagher. Some of the men proceeded against figure prominently in the politics of the county and they will make a strong fight to prove that a mistake has been made. A very bail accident occurred at the Milton fair Thursday which well illustrates the danger that people are exposed to and the care that is nec essary in crowds of that kind where foot people, horses and vehicles are moving around together. The unfor tunate ludv was Mrs. Cyrus Taylor, ol McKwansville. She was run down and driven over by a gentleman from Turbotville who was driving in a buggy. The shaft struck her in the mouth aud tore her face open, expos ing the jaw on tiio right side. The injured woman was promptly removed to the office of Dr. Davis, who with Dr. Emerick dressed the injury, which required twenty-seven stitches. West Conshohockeu Town Council has adopted an ordinance fixing the rate of speed of automobiles in the borough at eight miles an hour, and providing a penalty of from 810 to 8» r )0 fine for its violation. Truth is the grand motor-power which, like a giant engine, has rolled tlie car of clvili/asi.ni out from the maze of antiquity, where it now j waits to be freighted with the preci ous fruits of living genius. The residence of Mrs. John C. linger, of Lancaster, wsis robbed of jewelry worth more than SIOOO last August, and now, through the arrest of three men at Easton, nearly all has been recovered in New York. Thomas Ilart, a teamster, of 107 Tasker street, Philadelphia, died at the Chester Hospital Sunday morning from the effects of injuries received ! when struck by a trolley car on the Southwestern line Saturday night. I The Sultan of Johore has been creating a sensation in London, rid ing in a motor car gloiiiied with j gorgeous crests and coats of arms, j He has a wonderful set of teeth—all j his own—eaeli of the front ones liav-j ing a diamond set iu it, encircled i with gold. The Czar owns one hundred palaces and chateaux scattered all over Hus- • sia. It takes about H5.000 men ser vants to care for them, and their salaries amount to $-1,000,000 a year. In the stables are more than 6.000 horses. Sixty-two of these royal resi dences the Czar Ifns never seen. John Neugi shot and killed Fran cisco Amhasky in a drunken row fol lowing a christening at l'cmhertou •Sunday. He also shot a friend of the murdered man who was coming to the rescue. Francisco's brother, Doininick, attacked Neugi with a club, beating him severely. Neugi is now in jail. To avoid the annual destruction to bridges by freshets, the officials of Schuylkill County, with the towuship and municipal authorities, will have iron and steel fenders built about the piers to prevent ice gorges. This ac tion w ill save much damage to collier ies property from floods due to back water. While workmen were opening a coal mine 011 a farm in Amwell Town ship, a short distance from Washing ton, Pa., Monday, they opened up a vein of mineral which, when tested, proved to be gold. The mine was closed and preparations are being made for prospecting extensively. The find has created excitement among land owners. While playing 011 a vacant lot known as "The Swamp," in York, Pa., on Monday, boys found the skull of a man. After taking out the skull the lads dug down and pulled out several bones. It is supposed that at some time a murder was com mitted in that section of the town and the victim was buried by the slayers. There never was a burying ground in that section. While Deputy Sheriff Mervine and District Attorney (Jearhart Were transacting business in the office of Prothonotary Slnifer, at Stroudsburg 011 Monday, William Kanshurger, alias Double Header, a ju isoner eon lined in tlie county jail, was seen bv the officials running out the front door of the jail and escaped. Kanshurger was scrubbing the floor by order of the Deputy Sheriff. Two charges are pending against him. John Seigle Sunday entered the office of the paymaster at the Laurel line tunnel, Seranton, pointed a re volver at his head and demanded all the money that he had in his posses sion. The paymaster did not move, and Seigle laid his revolver down to piek up some money nearby. As quick as a flash the revolver was hurled one way ami Seigle another by the paymaster, after which the police were summoned and.the man arrested and jailed. Wednesday, Oct. 20, 'O4, Peter C> and Uichard H, Moser, executors of the estate of Frederic Moser, deceased lafe of Vall«y twp , this county, will sell the real estate ami personal prop erty of the said deeendent at 10 o'clock a. in. The farm contains WO aeres, has :i good hotel stand and dwelling and outbuildings erected thereon. A horse, 2 cows, 2 heifers, 2 sows. shot.es, farm implements and household goods. MeClellan Diehl, A net V. Burglars early Monday morning attempted to rob the residence of Mrs. Patrick Dunn, of Pottsvillc, doubt less knowing that she had $-100 in the house, which she recently received from a relief association. Mrs. Dunn, who is a cripple, sleeps downstairs, and about 2 o'clock she heard the robbers boring holes in the kitchen door. Kirst securing the money from its hiding place in an old lounge, she crept upstairs, and, raising a window, alarmed the neighbors. The robbers were frightened nil'. Twenty Italians employed at the I'emberton stone quarries, fifteen miles west of Huntingdon, engaged in a general riot Sunday afternoon over a dispute as to the distribution of whisky. Two of the combatants were shot and killed, while another, who is now in jail and who fired the first fatal shot, cannot live over night, on account of a fractured skull and in ternal injuries. Another of the com batants, who, it is alleged, fired the second fatal short, is now in jail, and several others, who were arrested late iu the afternoon, were taken to jail. Waller I.amboiiski,, of New Phila delphia, a small town near Pottsvillc, while playing football Sunday after noon had his skull fractured by a plaver of great weight stepping on his head while he lay sprawling on the ground. At. the same time his brother William, two miles away, was tempted by the Indian summer weather to go in swimming. While taking a dive he struck his head against a rock, fracturing his .skull almost in the same place as his brotUer. Doth buys are iu a serious condition. ARE DEER PLENTIFUL? Some Old Hunters Ridicule the Idea thut They are Numerous. Hen anil there an old hunter who keeps in touch with the game situation ridicules the idea that deer are unusually plentiful this year. One ot these, in the columns of iiti exchange expresses himself as fol lows: "It is surprising to hear the storii* in circulation about game being plen tiful. One savs he saw deer cross the road here or there, another that thev are destroying his buckwheat, and another who drove them out of his birn, and so on. No doubt if it was known some of these men talk such stuff and fire shots at deer to scare them away, are only baiting them to stay around so that they can get the first shot after the seaaon is in. We know deer are. scarce. There are many hunters that hunt the whole, season and do not even get »a shot at I or sew a deer, so all such stories of deer or other game being plentiful are without much foundation in fact. AN OI.D Huntkk." L0! THE PAD OF THE PURITAN MAID Despite the Tradition of ller Race She Now Rolls Cigarettes for ller Admirers. Winchester, Mass., Oct. 12. —Yes, the very latest of the effete society [ fails has struck Worcester. It is quite the proper thing now for u young wo man of a certain set, when her mascu line friends call on Tier, to roll them cigarettes during the,evening, as many as they care to smoke. Home of the young women have al ready laid in a stock of monogram ci garette papers. The popular shade just at present is a delicately tinged yellow paper. No speual brand of smoking tobacco has yet been de creed. With deft lingers a young woman may now roll a cigarette on her knee, seal it with or without a kiss and pro ffer it, bending low, to her lover. He will take the yellow-tiutcd dream maker between his lips, and extend his chin for her to light it for him. In the warm glow of the (taring match their two responsive hearts will beat as one. Thus has descended the de mure and puritanical maiden of New England. STATES OLDEST DEMOCRAT John Emniin<<cr AllHin Chosen SergeHiit. Nt-Arms of Club. Harrisburg, Oct. 9. —John Km minger, !)2 years old, probably the oldest Democrat in this State, was elected sergeant-at-arins of the reor ganised Centra! Democratic Club lasl night. Kinminger is a member of the election board in the precinct in which he resides. Other officers elect ed arc 11. E. Jlershev, president; v.\- Mayor Eby, vice president; Penn L. Throne, secretary, and Maurice Fin ney, treasurer. The club will fa l<t iin active part in the fight for reform in this city and county. Apple Tree 87 Yeiirs Old. Of the several hundred residents in Conyngham, Luzerne county, there are but three people living who were born in the place. Hon. George W. Drum, 72 years; his sister, Mrs. Mary Bowman, M-4 years; Mrs. Daniel Weaver, nee Minidisk. The oldest house in town is the one occupied bv Mrs. Bowman, which Mr. Drum places at about ninety years, and he has the records to show that the large apple tree in front of the house wa* planted there tS7 years ago. lie re membered distinctly, when a small boy, ol his parents speaking of the tree, it having been planted the day his oldest sister was born by some neighbors who called at the home and said: "We will plant this apple tree for the new tot." As far back as he can remember the tree bore, apples and this year it was laden with fruit. MOORESBURG ITEMS. Miss Nellie Stahl returned home Mon day, after a pleasant visit with friends at White Deer, Pa. Miss Estella Hritzenhoff, of White Deer, Pa., is vis : ting her sister, Mrs. Ciias. Stahl. Miss Jean Curry spent Sunday at Potts grove with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Mc- Mahan. Mrs. John Bon do man, after a lingering' illness of several months, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs lleffel finger, at Milton. The funeral was held Monday at Milton, interment being made at Northumberland. There will l>c preaching services at the Presbyterian church of this place on Sun day, Oct. 10th, a,:i P. M. The Cider Press here is kept busy two days a week, apples being plentiful. Mrs. K. Greogrv has returned to her home at Lansdale, Pa., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vin cent. l.ost Fyc in Odd Wny. Stockton, Cal „ October 9. Charles Dietz was brought to this city today lo have an eye removed as the result of a. remarkable accident. Diet/, set. a candle against a wooden wall and then fell asleep. In the meantime the wall burned through ami some of the burning wood fell into a box of pistol cartridges on the other side. One was exploded and the ball came through the wall, enter ing the sleeper's eye and coming out at the nccki lie put out the fire, walked to San Andicus and was then brought to this city. When Danger Signals your liver out of order, con stipation, or your stomach not working right, it's a sign of distress which, unheeded, will lead to trouble—it is time to take Beechams Pills SoM Everywhere, la boxes 10c. aud 25c. ORIGIN OF THE WORD NEWS 1 Bishop Nicholson Favors Unique Theory of Its Derivation. r [ haven't any news," J said liishop I suae Lea Nicholson with the characteristic smile which almost took i lie sting of disappointment from his reply to the eager representative of the hungry press, says the Chicago Record. "1 am one of the men who do-not. make news. It least, Ido not want to make any, and J some times think it would lie a good thing if there were none in any of our churches. "By the way, do you know the real origin of the word 'news' ? I learned two stories about the deriva tion of the word whi'.i 1 was attend ing college and 1 hav often wonder ed which one was really correct. Of course, I heard the iii-ual explanation that it was derived from the Latin i 'novus,' which means new, and 1 really suppose this is t rue. "The bishop who was my instructor in philology always insisted, however, in the theory that some enterprising genius had just taken the initial let ters of the cardinal points of the com pass and had thrown them together to form the word with which we are all so familiar. lam sometimes inclined to believe he was right, for the north, east, south and west are all represent ed by the four letters, and the news gatherers are certainly sent to all points of the compass in the discharge of their daily duties." The November ''Smart Sel." There are thirty-eight signed contribu tions in the November Smart Set, and no magazine can offer a greater variety of stories and poems; certainly no standard is higher. The novelette which opens the issue is called. "The Surrender," and is written by J. 11. Twells, Jr. It is a powerful study of divorce, presented with great insight and feeling. The scenes, many of which are dramatic in the extreme, are laid in Paris, and the author reveals an intimate knowledge of the French capital. A timely essay by the distinguished dramatist, Clyde Fitch, entitled "The Play and the Public," will be widely read and discussed. Mr. Fitch writes from the inside, and everything be says on a dramatic subject is spoken almost ex cathedra. In the long lijt of short stories it is difficult to choose any particular one which could lie called "the best," for all are superlatively good. Gouverneur Morris's "She Honeymoon" will certain ly stick in the memory of numerous leaders. It is wonderfully photographic and strikingly original, In a different vein is George Ilorton's '"The Office- Hunters," an amusing picture of politi cal and social life in Washington. "Har mony Jack," l>y Grace MocGowan Cooke, is a breezy Western tale with plenty of the wholesome atmosphere of the plains. Viola Roseboro's "The \etress that Remembered" is a story of player folk, artistic and with an under lying note of pathos. "A Rose in Ice" is the story of a manly newspaper re porter and a society girl, written ill Herbert 1). Ward's direct style. James Huiiekea's "The Eternal i>uel" occupies only a little space, but if ia as cameo-like us one of Maupassant's masterpieces. In addition to these tales there are others by such writers as Kdn i Kenton, Charles Battell Looniis, Virginia Woodward Cloud, Robert Iv MocAlarney. ('banning Pollock, W. ,1. Henderson and Arthur Train, besides a story in French by Ungues Le Roux and an essay by Kate Masterson. The numberLis rich in excelleut verse. A I1101)|! the contributors are Edith M. Thomas, Joaquin Miller, Theudoafa < lar rison, Edward W. Barnard, Madeline Bridges, John Vanee Cheney, Richard Burton, I'. McArtbnr and Madison Cuweiu. Boring Square lloles. For several days throngs of interested mechanics, supply men and buyers visit ing the machinery districts have been at tracted to an exhibit at No. 107 Liberty street, New York, where there is daily working in all kinds of wood an auger which actually bores a square bole or mortise. We do not mean a chisel or something forced into the wood by pres sure, but a real auger, all the cutting parts boring a square hole by a rotary motion. This is the only tool in the world bor ing a square hole, and this is the first time it lias been demonstrated in New York City. The company owning these patents has expended large amounts of money, extending over a period of fif teen years, and has a right to feel well satisfied in regard to the present ontlook for the business of the company, the prevailing opinion of all being that it will be a greater money-maker than the pneuinatic tool, from which millions have been made, as it lias almost an '*.n limited field, it being entirely inn class by itself. The Pearl square auger bids fair to monopolize the processes of mor tising in furniture, car building, cabinet making, carriage braiding, ship yards, and a great many places where other un satisfactory methods have been used, be cause of the expense of mortising. In some instances the cost of produc tion will be decreased more than one jialf. Think of what this means in sup plying these tools for the trade of the world. The inventor w.is awarded a gold medal by the Mechanics' Association of Boston, Mass., on the new mechanical motion. The tool is, without doubt, one of the most interesting and useful inven tions of this age. The Pearl Square Auger Company will have permanent offices at No. 107 Liberty street, where they will be pleased to demonstrate all they claim for the tool. Where the Bnviour Was Born. One of Simeon Ford's latest stories is about a Pennsylvania school, says the Boston Record A young lady with philanthropic motives was teaching a dozen or two little ones in the mining district. "Now t where did T tell yon the Saviour WHS born ?" she asked one morning. 44 Allentown!" shrieked a grimy 12- year-old. "Why, what do von mean, John nie ? 1 told you he was born in Bel hlclicm. 1 ' 44 We11," replied Johnnie, ,4 1 k(low ed 'twuz some place on de Lehigh I Valley Railroad." ®|r Nnrtljamrriratt txpliiilatimi (fin. ' WANTS MONEY I IN HI'UH OK SB UP TO SWKt, FOR WHICH THKY WILL GIVE 5 YEAR GUARANTEED GOLD BONDS drawing 0 per cent, interest, and additional security of 4 shares of stock at 25 cents a share, for every dollar of bonds. This stock w ill pay from 1 to 7 per cent, a mouth dividends. PaoKirs. YEARLY. '-',OOO shares of stock ,«t 2"i cents a share will cost ssoo,'will pay dividends fOO to $420 SSOO Guaranteed Gold It .nil given .is security, paid in 5 years, 0 per cent, iust., S3O 4,000 shares of stock at 2,"'cents share will cost SIOOO, pays dividends from $l2O to SB4O SIOOO Guaranteed Gold lion I given as se :urjty, paid in 5 year-', ti per cent, inst., SOO THE WESTERN TRUST & GUARANTY CO., AGENTS WANTED Wm. H. RISIIEL, General Agent, 731 E. Market St., Ddnvllle, Pa Fall and Winter Stocks are Complete at Schreyer's The cool days of Karly Kail urge the preparation for comfort iu the laying aside of summer g.irb. Our store is now complete in its showing of what is needed. Every department is ready with the best collection of fash ionable and reliable merchandise we have ever shown. When you buy at Schreyer's you're safe. We guarantee everything we sell. Ladies' Garments—Second Floor. New "Royal" WaMs. The make of waist that lias more style and the best fitting qualities of ary kind we have seen. The trade mark "Royal" means as much as Sterling does to silverware. 1.50 Waist, of Black Sateen, with small white polka dots, plcted, white cuffs and collar nicely faggoted. 1.75 Mercerized Oxford weaves in pearl and blue, made with 10 tucks front and 1 bank, tab stock collar. Cuffs and trout trimmed with pearl buttons. 1.75 Linen Waists in grey with white stripe, pleated front and back, collar of same, open on side. 2.00 \Y bite Madras with small black dots, 14 tucks iu front with tucked full sleeves, tucked at cuff, tab collar. 2.50 Flannel Waist, in blue and light grey, full tucked front, 3 clusters of tucks back, white faggoted collar, fancy pearl buttons. 3.75 Blue Mohair, pleated back and front, hemstitched collar with 3 tabs, fancy buttons. 5.00 Basket Weave Cloth, heavyweight, in brown, white fagipted collar, pleated and trimmed with large steel buttons. 5.00 Mohair, in light tan shades, 10 tucks in front, 4 in lmek, collar with rows of faggoting and 2 long talis, buttons to match color on waist. Ladies', Misses and Children's Sweaters, in various colors, fine evenly knit, SC, 89c to 1.25 fur Miss aud Child, 1.50, 2.50, 3.00. 3.50 to 5.00 for Ladiei. Ladies' Walking Suits. Smart Style -Surprise In Prices—New Goods. These are not reduced prices on last season's goods, but a showing to you of our power in buying up-to-date styles at saving prices for you. You will really wonder bow they can be made for such a little price. 5.00 for Suits worth 7.50, Blue Cheviots in Norfolk Style, jack.it has belt and velvet collar and lined throughout with mercerised silk, Skirt full width and stitch ed bottom. 10.00 for Suit wortii 12.50 iu Black and Blue Cheviots, Jacket with strapping of cloth to form collar stitched bands down front and hack, full sleeves, button trimmed, lined throughout. Skirt trimmed with stitched bands and buttons on front seams. 12.00 for Suit worth 15.00, "Wooltex" make, black aud brown cheviot, fine quality, short tight fitting double breasted jacket with stitched liauds around neck for collar, latest style sieves, button trimmed and lined with satin. Skirts have I stitched bands and buttons 15.00, 18.00, 2".00, 20.00 Wooltex Suits, the highest standard of tailored gar ments. Notice our guara tee in last week's advertisement on All Wooltex garments they never fail to please >r tit. Coats for the Lady or Miss. Greut Bargains—Cheaper then liver. Here again we prove to you it pa\s to come to Schreyer's. Notice these bar gains on new coats and there's many more just as irood in the higher priced ones. 3.98 for 5.00 Values; 34 inch Coat of brown Kersey, tight fitting lack military collar with stole ends, cape over shoulders, full sleeves with turn back cuffs, edge's piped, trimmed with gill buttons. 5-50 for 7.50 value, made of good quality of brown mixed covert, loose fitting back with belt, colla less but stitched band around neck, full sleeves. 10.00 for 1 1.00 value, Wooltex make, 20inch fine Covert iu tan, half fitting back, velvet collar pleated belt, box pleat over shoulders, ami down sleeves, full sleeves, lined with satin. Other values mostly Wooltex at 10.50, 12.00, 13.50, to 18.00 and 20.00. Tourist Coats or Ladkn' Overt its the new long coat, licautics, at 10.00 12.00 and 13.50. Walking Skirts at $2.98. . lic-'ular 3.50 values 112 r 2.08 Ladies' Walking Skirts for fall and winter, a re cent purchase. They come in a mixed black and white, full tucks and with 2 stitched hands to fnriu l ip yoke stitched bottom. Another in blue Mack or greeu mixture, strap trimming down all seams, finished with button.-. Other values i,i various styles at 5.85, 7.00, 8.00 to 10.00. Laundry Your own Curtains. It's no trouble to do your lace curtains when you haven good stretcher. We sell the Adjustable I'in the most satisfactory kind—tha pins slide in ;i groove mak ing them adjustable to any scallop in the ' curtain—as they gel dry you stretch out the bagging by merely turning thumb screw. You will save the price of the stretcher in one year or season. Complete with easel frame, 2.00. \\ e carry a line o! CI 'thes Bars or Driers in all sizes—Can sell you a good Ironing Board with folding inline at 98c. Low Prices on Cotton Goods. Quite recently the price of cotton goods dropped considerably—we give von the benefit of Chin drop now. In some things you will find the quality much "im proved and the price the same. Hannelettes, 10, 12A--15, 18c dainty light shades, deep hued dark one?, whites in corded effects, dots and stripes. The new 18c ones are clever imitations of wool challies with satin *trip you would scarcely know them apart by looking at them. Version Down, 135 c, a figured fabric with a heavy nap on both sides adapted to the making of kimonos and bath robes. Cotton Flannels, bleached and unbleached much letter qualities now at 04— 8, 10, 12Ac. Outing Flannels—plain colors, stripes and checks, dark and light, 8, 10, 12c. Lancaster Ginghams, OJc. Good Calicoes at sc. I Wool Dress Goods —A Busy Place. Goods piled up in seemingly confusion all over the counters—what does it mean—simply that jieople are realizing the fact that we are showing the nobbiest line in town at any price you want to pay. Broadcloths for Seperafce Jackets or Dressy Street Costume and especiallv at tractive in black, from 1.10 up to 2.75 and in colors at 1.10 up to 2.25, mostly 52 inches wide. Mannish Suitings in quiet tones to those quite flashy and nobby the color mixtures are extremely interesting and you have your choice in price up to 2.00 yard. Cheap Dress Goods 15, 21, 25,29 c, stripes, plaids and plain colors, it's re markable how nice they really are at these prices. Some Basement Bargains. Children's white handkerchiefs, lc each, just what is wanted for school. Children's Stockings, 5c pair, real nice and fine, all sizee. Lead Pencils, Slate Pencils, all kinds, 2 for lc, lc, 2 for 5c and 5c each. Writing Tablets, 1, 3, 5, 10c, Pens, all sizes, 5c dozen. Kulers, 1, 3, sc. Pencil boxes, 5, (J, 10c each. Pearl Buttons in various sizes, 1, 5 and 10c, card, just about half the regular price. Pins at lc paper, full count, good points. Iron Toys, engines, trains, locomotives, patrol and log wagons, carts, stoves and ranges, money banks, sad irons from 10c. up to 1.50. Mechanical Toys, luilking donkeys, climbing milJer, automobiles, airships, etc., 25c to 2.00. Doll Go-Carts and Carriages, 25, 50, 75c to 1.00 up to 2.50, some have rubber tires. Rocking Horses from 50c to 5.00. Velocipedes, steel and wood express wagons, 1.25, 1.50 up to 3.00 and 5.00. Enameled Ware—lirst quality goods but as cheap as you usually pay for chipped off seconds. Our Grocery Specials for Saturday and Monday October 15 and 17. Sweet Potatoes, 2< c peck: lied salmon, 2 cans for 25c, Pure Ground Black Pepper, 18c lb. 25c bottle Olhes, sc; Loose Tapioca, 5c lb. Shredded Cocoanut, 12Jc lb; Fancy Mackerel, fat and white, 2 for 25c. Schreyer Store Co. Froiii Si. - MILTON. PA. -- ■ Elm St. j IF YOU NEED j A SB WING MACHINJB IT WILL HE WISE OF YOU TO CALL AT THE OF FICE OF THE INTELLIGENCER. WE CAN FUR NISH YOU WITH ONE OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND MAKES, STRAIGHT FROM THE FAC TORY OF THE "NEW HOME" PEOPLE The Woodwork is of Fine Quurtered Oak Finish. Drop Head. Ball ■ taring. Tlve Drawers. Will Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Card. HETTY GREEN TELLS SECRET OF HER SUCCESS "Learn How to Manage Your Brains and You Will Know How to Man age Your Fortune." "I consider Unit I owe all I uin in life to the principles instilled into me by my father," said Hetty Green, richest woman in the world. In a re cent Broadway Magizine interview. " 'Daughter,' lie repeated again and again,- 'cultivate common sense and judgment. bow to manage your brains and you will know how to manage your fortune. Intelligence is better than Greek ami Latin, and good morals will ataml by you better than ,» lino education.' 1 wa.s just fourteen years old when I went to the bank and deposited f:my tirst savings. Sly father went with me and WHS very proud of my thrift, for it had cost me some saoritieeg. lam proud to say that I have added to that tii st 112 JO. and haven't yet drawn it out. "Tho trouble with mo. t. persons," she continued, ''is that they want to spend, but they don't want to work. No mail or woman in my employ stays awake until 2 o'clock in the morning thinking out investments. Well, that's how hard I work. "I have endeavored to bring up my boy and girl," she cont nueil, "on common-sense principles, and 1 spared DO expense either." FOUGHT FOR HIsTIFE " In Hand'to-Hand Struggle Man Is Stab, bed Twenty Times. Mohanoy City, Got. 9.—ln n des perate hand-to-hand struggle at Frackville late last night George Johnson, a saloon-keeper of that place, was stabbed at least twenty times by Thomas Keating, of Middle port, it is said, for r jme fancied wrong. The struggle followed Keat ing's attempt to shoot Johnson as he was closing up his saloon, the bullet just grazing the latter's head. Keating shot from concealment aud rushed forward with the knife after tiring the revolver. The two men fought for possession of the knife fully ten miuutes before help arrived and overpowered Keating. Two re volvers aud the knife were taken from him, and he is now in jail. Johnson's condition is serious. Campaign 1904. Dates tor Democratic Workers to Re member:—Last day For Registering Vot ers, Wednesday, Sept. 7th. LHHL day For raying Taxes, Saturday, Oct. Bth. Last day For Filing Certificates of Nomi nation (State Oliicea), Tuesday, Sept 27th. Last day For Filing Nomination Papers, (State Offices), Tuesday, Oct. 4th. Last day JFor Filing Certificates of Nomination, (County Offices), Tuesday, Oct. lltli. Last day For Filing Nomina tion Papers, (County Officers), Tuesday, ()<;t. IMb. Flection Day, Tuesday, Nov. Bth. Making Friends Every Day. This can truthfully be -aid of JKLL- O ICE CREAM L'owoßlt, the new pro duct for making tlie most delicious ice cream yon ev«r ate; everything in the package. Nothing tastes so good in hot weather. All grocers are plac ing it in stuck. If your grocer can't supph you send 2ot foi 2 packages 1>) mail. Four kinds: milln, Cho colate, Strawberry and Unllavored. Address, The Cortesec l'ure Food Co., lio\ 2i's, l.e Hoy, N. Y. Special Fares to St. Louis via Lackawanna. The following fares are authorized by the Lackawanna Railroad via all direct routes and good on all trains. Season ticket limited for return to Dec. IMb—sßß.2o. 00 ilay licket $27.70; 15 day ticket, #22.75. Stopover will be allowed at Niagara Falls an I Chicago not to exceed ten days. Arrangements have lieen made for the through movement of chair and sleeping cars from Scranton to St. Louis without change. TO CON SUMPf IVfc 3. The undersized having been restored to healti by simple means.after sutiering lor several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Cootumptloa, is anxious to make known to bis fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of chirge) a copy of the prescription used, which | *hey will 6nd a sure cure for ContumpOoa, Aathma, Cmtarrh, Broach/Ha and all throat and lung Meledlea. lie hopes all sufferers will try fiis remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring Ihe prescription, which will cost them nothing, •ad oar prove a blessing, will please address, Mr. UWABD A.WIISQS. Brooklyn, New York. WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties, $lB salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Busi ness successfnl. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self-addressed enve lope. Address, Supebintendent Thavel ei.w, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t %J3lack Diamond COAL YARD WILL QELL COAL C H E A r E Ft than any other coal yard in Danville. FIRST CLASS QUALITY. T. A. Schott NOTTN ANY TRUST Many newspapers have lately given eurrency to report* by Irresponsible parties to theefl'ect that THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination; we wlsl to assure the public that there is no truth In such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machine® for over a quarter of a centu .'•y, and have established a reputation for our selves ami our machines that Is the envy of all otltero. Our " AVir HON ie" machine has nev»>r been rivaled as a family machine.—lt Btanu's at the head ofall Ittyh tirade sewing machines, and stands on ita oirn merits. The. 44 New Home" t* the only really HIGH GBADE Sewing Machine on the market• It is not necessary for us to enter Intd a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. We have never entered into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard- Jesa of any intrinsic merits. IK) not be de ceived, when you wantn sewing machine don't ■end your money away from home; call on a « Nctc Home " Heat r, he can sell you a batter machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO w ORANGE, MA9S. WEST VIRGINIA COI IT BARS USE OFt iTGMOBILES Because of lajury to Par;ona and Prop, erty Grant County I oads Are Closed to (Vtotoi 'ars. Cumberland, Md., Jet. 9.—Tb« County Court of Grant Couuty, VV. Va., probably the ti tvst touring country iu the State, I is prohibited the running of autom biles in thn county because "injur, to both the person and property of some of its citizens hns been sustained." The order states tbu the public ! sentiment of the con yis against the running of autom dies ou its highways. TUB severa -uperintead ■;nts and surveyors of ids are di rected to enforce the order. Any violation is subject to > <0 fine. SENDUgf A cow, m Steer, Bull or Horse liidc, Calf skin, Dor skin, or any other kind |HfIH of hide or skin, and le us tan it with the hai on, soft, light, odorless. and moth-proof, for robe rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue giving prices, and our shipping tags and instructions, so uto avoid mistakes. We hUo buy Bfe,' raw furs and ginseng. ' . THE CROSBY FRISIAN FDR COMPANY. 116 Mill Stoat, Roche* or, N. Y. A DMINISTKATOR 8 NOTIC /Sulfite of Harry 11. Heberlln<,. '(tie of Wanhiny \jturn illr lluroiyjh, it fined. Ix»ttaiM of adminlHtratlon the above e* tate. having hean granted t ie undersigned all persons Knowing theins es Indebted to taiil estate are henrby reou od to mak«* lin uicdlate settlement and tin having elulm * are notified to present them, i o|»erly authcn llcated for payment, to JOHN O. HKUEKLIN Admlnstrato • \\ ashingto "ille, l*a. gXKCL'THIX'S NOTICE. KsUite of Bonhum R. Gearh t, late of linn title, Pu., tleceaned. Notice Is hereby given tl letter* tew meutary upon the estate i tie wild B. K. IJe irlmrt have been grantt to the uin* signed. Ati persons Indebt to villi >■ . are requested to make pay *nt, and tlio-*' having claims or itmiands ilnst the - " ■vltl make them ku »wn wit 1 at delay lu MAUV LOUISA GKAKHAi-f, Executrix, Danville, Or to HoßKll' .. OKAKIt.' at First Nil- nal Hank i 1 vine, Pa. JJXECUTORB' NOTICE. total? of Frederick Mosir ate of I Township, Montour Count! 'a., rteeeaseil. Notice is here'-y given thn 'tier. I estm. in - ary upon the estate oft said t-'ri'dcric Moser huve been g.anted I v tlmlel lin ! All persons indebted to sa estate an r. • nKVtted to make payment.: . th.<*e bavin, claims or demands egal i. Ill' -tun ■ lit make them known without . lay. lo PETTOII C IHM.II, KlCH.au; '■ MOHKU. Executors, stric wrry Kidge, t'u. AUDITOR'S NC TICE. In Re Partnership of.i. Bailey A- Co., Late of Danville, Montour County, Pcnn'a. The undersigned auditor, n i >olnted by tii' Court »112 Common Pleas ot 'lontour Count* to make distribution of ttai balance in tl hand* of the He«'oivi.r of ti» • above-named imrtn<-n»hip to and anions tl; turtles entitl. i thereto, will si* to perform i duties or h appointment, at his office, 0 Mill Btive;. Danville, I'a., on Tuesday, . ie 2oth. day OJ' October, A. 1> , IHOI, at 10 o'c ok A. M., When and where all pari les intere- • 1 are requested to attend, or bo forever de irredfrom an> share of said fund. Danville, I'a., HAL. 1 KIHNER, Oct. 6, I'.HU. Auditor A UDITOR'S NOTICE. /Mate of James L. Jtirhl, I." - of the Borough of Danville, Montour Coin, deceased. The undersigned nud minted by the Orphan's Conri, oi Montour .unty, to make distribution of tl„> tmlanc . l«e hands of tho accountant to and aiuoug iu>- parties entitled thereto, will alt to perform in • duties of his uppdntment. at ids ofllce. n Mill St.. Dan- N'llle, l»u., on Thursday, tb rl. day of Nov ember. A. I>.. lifcd, at IOI.YIM k A. M., when and u lure nil parties inter*»». 1 are requested to attend, or be forever d- barred from any share of said fund. KALI'J • KIHNEII, Danville, I'a. Oct. 10, UXH. Auditor. A UDITOK'H NOTICE. Court of Cbmvton J'lrax of.l. Jour County in lir bint ami fart in I Aecoo of S. Thomp son, Trustee for Creditor& u t. Af. drove. Notice Is hereby given tlui 'ie undersigned lias been appointed Audit* *) make d Istri butlon oflne haiuncc in a< infant's handN and that the Auditor will i l all persons in terested at his ofllce, No. i!2l ill street, Dan ville, l'a.. on FKIDAY, Tl 4TH DAY OF KOVBMIIhIt, HUM, at 10 ok in the fore noon, when and where thej tall make their claims or he debarred from jmlng In upon , the fund. Oc*. 12, 1901. CHAKLK. AUDITOR. IN 1118 COURT OF COM ON I'LEAS OF MONTOUR COUNTY NO 1. DECEMBER TERM, 1904. To MATTHEW MOItTON, or ids legal repre sentative*: Take notice, that on <>clol» Ist, IWU, ELIZ- A BET 11 ASK INS presented . r petition, set ting forth that sin- is the o\ ier of the preii.- ises here inalter described, d thut there i - mains of record an unsi <lied mortgai given by her to Matthew M on, for the su.a ofSoOO.UO, dated April Ist, /1, reeorded in Mortgage Kook No. 3, paj. 155 Ac., secur< d upon all that certain me- uige »"d lot <f land, situate 1:. the Third aid of the b.'.- "ougli of Danville, County " Montour i. t state of Pennsylvania, b< ded. bumbei< 1 and described as t'..llows, to It:—Fronting oti Centre Street on the North, it No. 7. forr - ly owned by Anthony (Joe •, now John »• . tJoeseron the East, and.on the Sou fx and lot of Mrs. Martha Pur- 1 oil the Wi ; being sixty feet in fi-onton 'iiti>! Htreci t>: J one hundred and titty feet ek to Alley, I >v ing 1 Ait No. 1, in Alexanr Montgonn r s Addition to Danville, w» h mortgage * presumed to be paid, or been paid, .10 payment of prlnelpal or itereste luivluy be« n demanded or mnde hereon for o\ r twenty one years, and pray (for satisfaet. \i thereof. Whereupon the said C'cr. t, ordered tl-it. notice of said facts be serve >y the Sherill of the said County on Hiild Mm hew Morton ■ ? his legal representatives, «'• the holder > - holders of the said mortgn- •? and nil other parties In Interest, If they b : >und In the f-. I county and having known leNidence, and 112 not, tlien to give public u ccbyadveit - men!, requiring them toap* »r In saidVou t on the 2lith, day ot Decent) 1804, to an < r the said petition and shov cause wh\ ino proper decree r-liould not >c granted and satisfaction not lie enter on the record thereof. QEORf ; MAIEItH, WM. KASE WEST, HheriiX. Attorney. Danville, Pa., October oth, . i. K Monthly Magazine foe the Canief Speaker and the Cartful "Writer. JOSEPHINE TVRCK BAKER. EdMec. ; ILOO.Yhi. 10 ot». a Cmr. PADTIAL CONTENTS MB THIS MONTM, J Suggestions for the Speaker. What to Say and What Not to Say. Suggeatlona for the Wrier. Errors and Models ill BngUib from noted Authors. Compound Words: How to write Theau Shall and Will; How to use Them. Punctuation; Pronunciation Correct English In the Home Am* Buy attar pirtl.,.l ■aklaota, Aelc your newsdealer or writ* for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers