jpanville £ittr lligtncer Established la IIU. \\ niter won't be long iu oouiiog. Tue uider luakiug season li about over. lierwick thinks she will get Al bright College. IjHt uo one bo deceived. Winter will b < baie In doe time. Tliore will be some dear banting trips made this mouth. Revival service* at 91. Pul's M. K. church are beiug well attended. Sluily the sample ballot so that yon ni iy vote wlthoat making • mistake. Sinday was the coldest Ootober day experienced hereabouts for ten years. There have been an anscaally larpn iiuiniiar of floo sunsets daring Octobor. Kvrybody except the weather mau will admit that this la Indian inin nicr. Wonder who will be baried in the snow storm eipeoled day after elec tion? A iMiod timo to repair tba sidewalks. Indian summer is behavlm beaati follv. The loug-delayed wrestles with the stovo pipes are forced to an issae these fr isty mornings. Mrs. D. N. Pieffenbacher and Mr- Lutz spent several days in Philadelphia the hitter part of last week. Wliat city has a climate so peculiar it lias been described at "nine months hibernal and three months infernal"? Read Stoddard's Lectures. Mrs. U. W. Fowler and little daughter and Mrs. Keeder, of Strawberry Kidge, while transacting business in our city on Tuesday, squared account* with the In telligencer. Mrs. Eniunuel Krebs, of Coldwater, Michigan, and Mrs. Samuel Kret*, of Swengle, Union Co., visited the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Chaa. Shires, Sr., at Straw berry llidge, last week. Where is the shrine, ?only forty years old, that is visited by fifty thousand Christian pilgrims a month, many of whom are undoubtedly cured of great afflictions? Read Stoddard's Lectures. Mr. (ieo. C. Stahl, Democratic candi date for the Legislature from Northum lierlund county, while iu these parts can vassing stopped into to see us on Tuesday and exchange a few words. Mr. Htalil is a callable, deserving mail and will re ceive a large vote. There is no question but that he will be high man on the ticket in North'd county. Mr. (Leo W. Herr, of Strawberry Ridge, transacted business in this city on Saturday. He stopped Iu to sec us before leaving (or home and re newed his subscription to tbe Intelli gencer, Iho paper be basbeen reading from childhood—about forty years. Mr, llerr is a pleasing and entertain ing gentleman and is a Democrat, n constitutional quality that it neces sary to bo developed to be a real gentleman. SCHUYLER. Mil. EDITOR:- These frosty mornings anil cool days remind us that winter is rapidly coming on, and warn ui, too, that we must get a hustle onto prepare for its coming. The work oi busking corn is completed with many farmers, ami not a few have the fodder stored in their burns, There are, however, quite a nnmlwr who have a good many shocks standing yet in their fields. This week will see the job aliout completed. Home plowing has been done for the next year's crop. The West Branch Conference of the Lutheran cuhrch met in.St James' church, at Turhotville, last Week, and was well attended by ministers, delegates, and congregation. The subjects discuss ed were ably handled by those to whom they were assigned, and interesting to the audience. Its next meeting will tie held at Oak Grove, near Jersey Shore next Spring. Turhotville has, witnin its limits quit a number of old people. A count, made the'ilher day, found thirteen who were eighty or more years old. This is not a bail showing for a town that numbers about five hundred inhabitants. Who can lieat it? Election day is drawing near and yet there is no excitement. To the best of my recollection this has been the quiet est presidential campaign I ever saw. One scarcely hears a woid said upon the subject whether Xatioual, State or County. I suppose everybody thinks it makes little difference how one votes here, the political thugs of Philadelphia will offset it by fraudulent votes anil count. Is it not a disgrace for the second state of the Union to be such a bot bed of political rascality, and her citizens supinely boar with it? Miss Carrie Feinour, who was drowned in the river at Sunbury, last week, was well known in this vicinity, and the sad news of her death greatly shocked her friemli- and acquaintances. Her family lias the sympathy of all who knew her. 1 was asked several times wbo the Re publican candidates for the County offi ces were. For the life of me I conld not answer the question. I told my inter* loculors that I guessed there were none. Was I correct? 1 You will BOP by reading the Sheriffs proclamation. on lust page, that the Re publicans have a partial list of candidates (or the various county offices, although you may never have seen or heard any thing about it. We, ourself, know none of the aspirants, and never hear any thing about their—Ed.] "IVople want to look a UttU out" When they croas the rail road. Tlien Were two narrow escapee from beint; Htnick by the engine last week, and these Bhoiihl be a warming to others not to take any risks. Mm. Aaron Strouse, one of Anthony township's oldest resident*, died last Fri day Her funeral will take place on Tuesday. She wu about eighty years old. and lived with her daughter, Mrn, Stephen Gray. Tonight the boys will be buy playing tricks upon their unsuspecting neighbors Better be careful, some one may be watching for you. Oct. 31, J904. Bin.. Where is it tbe custom to peddle codius on the streets, and to run fun eral cars ou the street railway tracks? Read Stoddard's Lectures, HON. C. H. DICKERMAN WINS. In Suit Auulnat J. Wesley Vanklrk far Slander Ne Receives Verdict. •Use.«. Bitkmuu I1"IV JS _ _ , . , 112 COUNTY OK NOKTU'D J. Wralry Hanfctrk. ) £*< Term, I MM, No. iw> THSI'AH#. V FiADICT. And now to wit: October llth, HUM, we, tUe Juror.s empani'led in tbe above t ntlled fuwf, AND l>y dirt'i'lioß of tbe Court a verdict ID fevor nftbe rialßtlf! uud ugalnM tbe IXMcnd ant for tbe sum of 125.00 P. C. Ftl«.l Oct. 11, IWM, Junati A. McCarthy, Pro tbonotarj. I, .laiaotA. MoCurtbf, Proth..notary of the •bow rourt tlt» hereby certify tbat the fora (olng is a full, true hqeen merely an instrument in the hands of a l>old and unscrupulous politician, who had availed himself of a temporary pique, for his own purposes, and as he had been at one time a faithful employee of the compsmy of which I was treaso/er, had been a gallant soldier in the War of the Kclwllion, was practical ly without means, aged and infirm, I consented to accept nominal damages. In addition, there was a question whether any considerable number of the voters of tbe district had been deceived or influ enced by its circulation. I was elected by a satisfactory major* ity, and as the character for troth and veracity of the person who actually cir culated the slander is such that r. < rea sonable jury was likely to l>elieve that any statement made or circulated by him, or through his instrumentality, could in fluence any number of our citizens, it was deemed by myself and counsel un necessary to insist upon a larger rerdict. C. H. DICKKKMAN Frank better, of Wasbingtouville, gave U9 a business call on Saturday. In what country are potatoes sold iu halves and quarters, poultry by tbe piece, and docton paid only as long us tlieir patients have good health? Head Stoddard's Lectures. Racket Store. To Our Friends and Customers. Upend your dollars where you get the greatest value, "as value is the true t«st of cheapness." We have putin a Shoe department for Ladies, Misses and Children. As we handle Shoes direct from the fac tory and save the Agents' profits, which we believe iu giving to our Customers enables us to sell A 82.00 Shoe for Ladies at II.til) A 81.50 " " Misses at $1.33 A 51.35 » " Boys at $1.19 A SI. OO " " " alß9ce:its and etc. Our heavy fleeced Underwear for Men, Women, and children, are all in, and if you want big value for little money come to the RACKET STORE. Next to Canal. PROFIT BY THE EXPERIENCE I OF OTHERS 1 No other set of books ever gave such absolute satisfaction as H JOHN L. STODDARD'S LECTURES g FRANK C. CARPENTER, Traveler, says: "They are an Encyclopedia of live, up-to-date information Bjl ettiLiadag the world." rj>§ O. A. SOUTH WORTH, Supt. Schools, says: " nn, ®y no more need indorsement than the Bible or Shakespeare." i®9 COL. ALBERT A. i'OPE, Manufacturer, says: "They arc the best book bargain I ever made." PS JOHN L. BATES, Oov. of Mass., says: "They are the finest set of books in my whole library." [j CHAUNCEY M. I>KPEW, U. S. Senator, says:"The most picturesque, instructive, and valuable work of E3 travel *1 have ever seen." EH 11. B. ODELL, Ju., Gov. of N. Y., says: " They literally bring the world to our very doors. I know of nothing 133| that will broaden the mental horizon of every member of the family so well as this work." Efi Family < iyfFireside "iRTur TIIB | Tours Who . lß l uinriH Family 1 Sill! Goes 1 land that allures all till Tours § Entertainment W goes 7 I Information tJUIiIiJUSJ£UUUuiU On a Single I Culture Ticket, H READ WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY II ATTORNEY JAMKH AHI.ET says : I have Stoddard'w Lectures and regard them as H a most entertaining and instructive addition to my library. H RKV. S B. EVANS says : They are worthy a place in any library. 9 • Y*JLi D ' I ; A l "* 4 T * , have purchased a set of Stoddard's Lectures, whicl, I H priie highly 1 hey arc beautifully illustrated, deligtfully eutertainiug, and wonderfully in- 9 structive. Noliody should fail to look into the merits of this superb work. Its possession M siicritic«^ me IUmB Pr " a kno »Mge aud genuine cufture is worth almost any H DO NOT FORGET! That our SPECIAL OFFER hero of this groat work at B WHOLESALE RATES Is tor omly a LIMITED TIME I THE OFFER WILL SOON BE WITHDRAWN I BALOH BROS. CO.,Sole Publishers, 36 Bromfield St., Boston I INFORMATION FOR DEMOCRATIC VOTERS I Continued from page 2) voter, after having placed a cross mark In the square opposite the nam* DEM OCRATIC. In the first column at th* extreme left of th* ballot, should de slr* to vote, for lnstaace. for a Repub lican candidate for *ome office, and should place a cross mark oppoalte hi* name, ttl* rot* for tbat office woulg not be counted for either candidate or candidate*, because be would by so marking vol* for twe instead of one candidal* for th* ism* office. (NOTB. - The Supreme Court In th* cage of Redman'* Election, 173 Pa. St. Hep., p. 69,) says: "Under the ballot law of 1898 It I* not enough that th* Intention of the voter may posilbly be ascertained or hi* Irregular or squlvo cal acts explained by oilier evidence than his ballot. THE LEGISUmJRE SPECIFICALLY DIRECTED how It should be prepared and used by (be voter In order to avoid all each in qulrles and the consequences likely to result tberefrom. It was Intendad tbat the ballot when prepared by th* voter and delivered to the proper election officer should be self-sxplamuory." f.—The voter MUST NOT CROS9 OUT ANY NAMES upon the tickets NOR COVER A NAME WITH A "STICKER" OR "PASTER," except iu the case referred to In the next section. g.—When a candidate lias died or withdrawn, and a substituted nomina tion Is made after the ballots are printed, the new name mny be printed upon a "sticker," and pasted OVER to cover the name of the deceased or withdrawn candidate. The \oter should. In placing th* "sticker" over the name | of the candidate so d«cea>ed or with- i drawn, use GREAT CARE so as not ' to cover MORE THAN the ONE NAME. Under no other circumstances ! can a "sticker" be pasted over th* title or any other name. (NOTE.—Chief Justice Sterrett, In the case of Llttl* Beaver Township Election, 165 Pa. St., p. 233, Jan. 7, 1895) says: "The 'marking' Is applicable only to candidates whoas nunn are printed on the official ballots." "In case of person? whose names arc not already upon the ballot, the only prescribed mode of \oting Is by Inserting their names In the blank spaces prepared therefor In the right hand column In the official ballot. "It Is the name only that Is to be thus Inserted and net the title of tbe office to be fllled. "A ballot should not lie counted where the right hand column devoted to blank spaces Is covered and obliter ated by a slip ticket prepared with adhesive paste. In such a manner that the title of the offices, direction for the Insertion of names and the spaces Indicated and deflnod by lines In tbe official ballot are qpvercd. and the titles of the offices, direction for mark ing, space* and names provided there In on the prepared (Up ticket are sub stituted therefor. "Where power has be"n given hv BEECH AMS PILLS cure disease by removing tbe cause of it. In the treatment of those disorders which involve any failure of the nervous force, UEECHAM'S PILLS have, during nearly sixty years, built up AH UNASSAILABLE REPUTATION. •Nothing renews the power of the digestive organs like BEECHAM'S PILLS. They cleanse the Blood of long-standing impurities, brace up the Nervous System to a high point of vigor, and effectually chase away every symptom of weariness and depression. Since BEECHAM'S PILLS have cured tens of thousands in this and every country of the globe, just ask yourself why they should not equally prove a boon to you # Renew the power of digestion by using BEECHAM'S PILLS •old Everywhere in Boxes, lOc. and 25c. > • a TUf'T.fidlfllh I statute to do a thine in a particular way, affirmative words, marking out 1 the way ascensary, by Implication pro hibiting all other ways." h.—Before leaving the voting shelf or compartment the SHALL leld his ballot without displaying the marka thereon. In the SAMB WAY It was folded when han«l-d to him by the ELECTION OFFICER, and tf. p It so folded, and shall himself deposit It In the ballot box without undm delay, and shall quit the enclosed space im mediately thereafter. I.—No voter, not an election officer, shall be allowed to re-enter the en closed space after he has once left It, except to give help, as hereinbefore stated. J.—When the hour for closing the polls shall arrive all persons within the enclosed space who have received ballots, but have not yet deposited them, shall be required to mark and deposit their ballots forthwith, hut no other person shall be allowed to vote. 7.—PENAL OFFENSES. I. —Allowing a ballot to be seen, with APPARENT Intention of showing marks. £.—Casting, or attempting to cast, an unofficial ballot or oue improperly obtained, or falsely declaring to a judge of election that, by reason of any disability, he desires assistance in the preparation of hi* ballot. 3. —Interfering with voters. 4. —Inducing voters to show ballots. 6. —The disclosing by any person (except the voter) of the contents of any ballot that has been marked by another's help. 6. —Defacing, destroying or remov ing official lists of candidates, cards of instruction, specimen ballots or sup plies for marking. I 7. —Hindering voters. | B.—Filing false certificates, papers or letters. 9. —Signing nomination papers when not qualified. I 10.—Forging indorsements to bal lots. ll.—Destroying, defacing or delay ing the delivery of ballots. 12.—Wilful or negligent non-per formance or misperformance of official duty. 13.—Wilful misfeasa nee ot printers of ballots. 14.—Appropriation or Improper dis position of ballots by printers. 15.—Having ballots In possession other than sample outside of voting room. 16.—Couaterfeltlng official ballots or having counterfeits In possession. This section does not apply to sample bal lots. 17. —Violating any provisions of th* Ballot Law. One ofthroseows being taken at ros* the river by a man named Enterlinc.did not take kindly to the ferry yesterday and created excitement by jumping into the stream. Although the bnat had traveled two-thirds of t.he diatnnoe to the tjooth Danville shore the cow turn '' son, secretary or tin* Democratic ■ , ' ! * announce from observation and what , National Committee, who said lie wa> we have received that Parker i> speaking for the committee, today ''h'cted. All Doubtful States Claimed. , predicted I lie oviTwlwlming cloclion "All I lie much attention is given to style in 1 the little girl's coat as in her big sister's, while wear is no secondary consid eration either. The material is proved pure wool, the cut and build are such 1 as to prevent sagging and retain the garment's shape under the severiest I strain, and the til lias to be perfect or you bring back the coat. Notice these | styles: 3.C0 values, 2.50, < .reen mid bine Zibilines, loose back with belt, shoulder cape, collar, belt and cuff trimmed with velvet, coat sleeve. •1.50 value, 3.98, l.rown Zibiline, loos»- lilting back, belted, and cape, full coat sleeve, all nicely trimmed with fancy white and black braid. 0.00 value, ">.o°- Blue Zibiline, large collar and <••»(•, all i»ij>ecl with red vel vet, loose back belled, trimmed with gilt braid and bra— buttons. Other excellent values at 5,00, 7.00, S.OO. 10.00 ai. 1 12.00, in all sizes from 0 , to 14 years, best <»i fabi i«- in Cheviots, Meltons, Tweeds, Beaver, Zibiline and Home spun, pretty shades oi brown and blue, belted backs, elegant trimmings of velvet.- ( and braidn. Children's Short Coats, loose fitting, blues, reds and browns, 3.98 up to 5.00. ; Some Closing Out Prices on Garments. Ladles' Jackets. Fall weights that we want out of the. way when winter comes. Prices cut now to clear them out: 12.00 kinds for 8.00 10,00 kinds for 7.50. 8.00 kinds for 5.00. 5.00 kinds for 3.7». Ladles' Suits. A few more this week lots when 'only one OP two of a kind remains—big I bargains if you find your size: 25.00 values priced 20.00. 22.50 values priced 18.50. 18.00 value.- priced 1 1.75. 15.00 values priced 13.00. Our Prices Suits. A Lady's Suit at 5.00 and 10.00—old stock and out of style you say—no, this season's goods and it's surprising how nicely they are made, how we get them for such a price is t 5.00, worth 7."»0, Blue Cheviot in Norfolk style jacket is belted and has velvet j collar, lined throughout with mercerized. Full width skirt. 10.00, worth 12.00 Black aiul Blue Cheviots, jacket with strapping of cloth t<>; form collar, trimmings of stitched bands down front and back and buttons, full sleeve. Skirt with stitched bands ou front seams to match jacket. 12.00, worth 15.00, Woo Hex Suit, in black and brown Cheviot, short tight titting, double breasted jacket, with stitched bands around neck to form collar, lat est style sleeves, button trimmed, lined with satin. Skirt trimmed to match jacket. For Cold Niyiits—Warm Gowns. Nothing like ti .«• warm outing flannel, prettily trimmed, 40. 50, 75, 80c, 1.00, 1.25, 150. Dressing Sacqms, 50c; Edderdown, 1.50. Bath Hobes in outing, 1.25, 1.50, In wool and Klderdown 2.50 up to 7.00. Ralston Health Shoes are Foot Formed, Price $4.00. The only shoe truly anatomical. The curves of your loot follows the line made by the 20 bones forming the heel arch, ball and toes. Strangely shoemakers have ignored this and treated the sole as straight— thats why you have spent days of misery "breaking in" new shoes Ralston Health shoes are the only mane where the sho( sole lollows the carve of the foot which makes a gurantee <.f instant ease—the "old shoe" feeling with new shoe appear ance. The winter sole made as near water proof as leather can be made. All styles, all leathers, prices always 4.00, Outing Flannel 5 3-4 Cents Yard. Not rcuimant lengths cither, any amount desired, full width, dark and light colored stripes. Quality that usually sells for Bc, our price s]c. Heavy qualities of outing at 10c and I2]c. Persian Down, 25c, heavy fleeced, persian stripes and figuring for bath robes and kimonos. Flannelettes, 10. 121, 15, 18c, some clever imitations of wool flannels, neat stripes and dots, white and black and full line of colors. New Curtain Goods and Curtains. After house cleaning you want clean curtains to enchance the appearance of the room. Figured Switses, 10, 12A, 15, 20, 25c. Open work designs or nets, mostly with l»orders, 20 to (MC a van!. Lace Curtains in Nottingham, Irish Point, Arabian, 00c to 8.00 pair. Tancstry Curtains, new effects, in mercerized 2.00,3.00, 4.00 up to 10.00, Feather Pillows, 50c, 1.00, 1.50, 1.75. Bolsters, 3.50 and 4.50, Window Shades, 10c up to 1.00. Blanket Time is Here. Good qualities at the lowest prices is a positive fact hero, Look well to your supply while we are able t<> offer such prices. 49c for 10-4 Cotton Blankets, worth 00c pair. 59c for 10-4 Cot ton Blankets, worth 75c pair. 79c for 11-4 Cotton Blankets, worth 1.00 pair. 1.00, 1.25, 1.30, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 for heavier weights in cotton. You will find them all in white, grej oi tanw.'th striped borders. Part wool and heavy weight, 10-4 size, 2.50; 11-4 size, 3.00 pair. Muncy 100 Wool Blankets the kind when you want all wool and the kind that will not shrink and w ill retain their softness after washing, 10-4 size, 5,00; 11-4 size, 6.50. Warm Comfortables and just as cheap as you can make them now since cot ton is so dear 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.55, 8.00, 3.50 tilled with cotton and covered with fancy fig ured sateen. 4.00 Coin forts tilled with down, covered with mercerized satteen, quilted with silk, 6.00, down filled, silk covered, knotted with silk ribbon. A New Line of Baskets. Fancy colored shopping baskets, 20, 25, 30, 50, 50, 00c. Willow market Baskets, 25, 30, 30, soe, Covered Willow. Market Baskets, 09, 75 to Ooc. Splint Baskets, 5 and loe. Hound Splint < >llice Baskets, 30, 40, 40, 50c. Fancy Colored Scrap Baskets, 20, 39, 40, 50, 80c. Hound Willow Hampers, 1.10, 1.30 and 1.50. Square Willow Hampers, 1.98, 2.40, 2.75. Work and sewing Baskets from loc up. Music Stands, Work Baskets on stands, Clothes Baskets, Infants Hampers at low priceds. Pure Ground Black Pepper, 18 Cents lb. No premiums but just as strong and good as w hat is usually sold for 25 to 4oc lb. Any amount, 18c lb. 5o lb. Japanned Lard Cans, 20e, 25 lb. cans at 25c. Infants' Garments, 10 Gents Each. A purchase <»f wonderful values lor loc, the selection will be good this week. Infants' sacques of outing flannel, plain, white, blue or pink or in stripes, collar is ribbon tied. Infants' Skirts, plain white outing or plaids, crocheted l>ottom, muslin waist attached. All loc, each worth regularly 15c. Canary Birds, 1.19 Each. Imported direct from the mountains of Germany- the kind that makes good singers. Come; and see them, hear them warble. Your choice, 1.10. New line of Cages at low prices. Schreyer Store Co. Front St - Mil, Till PA. - llm Si. To gutiuers: Don't take cliancos ou HittiiiK auyMiiiiK but game. If in ' doubt, do not shoot. It is bettur to al- ' low a door or ticmr to oaca]>o*t!ian it is to kill or wound a man. Mu»-li interest has been attending 1 *■ tlio spirited levivnl serivccs now un der way in St. Paul's M. E. church. ' The attendance last night was large, j The singing if a strong feature of the meetings. A Shaiuokin pastor,thu Rev. R. M. is assisting thu Kev. S. j < B. Evans and his address aro very i 1 impressive. 11 Among those who were iir attend ance at thu Twelfth KegimeiiJt reun ion at Miltou on Saturday was « young Spaniard named Tony, who is a mem ber of the Gaskins' hand. He was called onto say something* and told the boys that when he left Spain, it. was on the promiso that t Oey would clean this country up in lens, than three months. Me fought at Santiago and after the war (Mime to this country and is now making good way as painting in the shops at Snnbury. He has tak en out his first papers and will short ly be a uaturali/.ocl citizen, ot Unclt I Sam's. TED lING MAJORITY for Judge Parker's election. Illinois is Doubtful. "Illinois is doubtful. Ohio is evmi doubtful. The big men who con trolled (hat State arc now dead. The Kepublieaus assume they are going to win there, hut we hear they might lose. Kven California has sent good reports to us and we are hopeful of oven carrying that State. "Maryland is certainly as Demo cratic as Kentucky; West Virginia is as sure as Maryland.' 1 Secretary Woodson said that Chair man Taggart will be here surely by | .Monday night. "YOUR MOTHER" Wo have just received one of the most beautiful home songs that has of late come to this otiiee. It is cal led ,I VOUK MOTH Kit," written by J. T. i ltider. This is a song that every body ought to buy and everybody I ought to sing. CHORUS. Wli v, your mother, your own mother. Such affection eould eome from no otlirr lii sunshine or ruin, in pleasure or |min Tin* one you loved l»est was your mother. I'ItICE 50 CENTS PKU COPY Headers of our paper, by sending 19 cents in postage stamps to the Till ATItIGAL MUSIC SUPPLY CO., 44 West 28th Street, New York, will re ceive a copy mailed to them post paid. j "i—ifinrf—i HAVE YOU SEEN? y The New Edition of the |H y FAMOUS STODDARD|& LECTURES & M offered here for a SHORT TIME EJ ONLY by our Salesmen at |3 I WHOLESALE RATES 1 t'T.leh Bros. Co., Boston. U Milking Friends Every Day. This can truthfully be said of ■! K.T.I.- O lei: CREAM POWDKR, the new pro t duct for making the most delicious ice cream you ever ate; everything in 112 : iir package. Nothing tastes so good in hot weather. All grocers are plac ing it in stock. If your grocer can't •iiipply you send 25c. foi 2 packages by mail. Four kinds: Vanilla, Cho colate, Strawberry and UnHavored. Address. The (ienesee Pure Food Co., l>o\ I.«■ I'ov, X. V ======= VANDERBEEK DRUG CO. Will Give One Week's Treatment Free. Hand this-coupon to J. D. (.Josh Co. Gentlemen: Please give me a Week's Free Treatment buttle of Dr. Kennedy's Col-turn Solvent. Name { j Address We sell and heartily recommend l>r. David Kennedy's Calcura Solvent, the wonderful new Kidney and iJver cure. It is not a 'patent medicine." It will not disappoint you. Reputation counts. Dr. Kennedy's excellent preparations have been world famous for over .'K) years. We will give you a Week's Free Treatment bottle if you simply cut out the coupon above and hand to us. Large bottles, for complete treatment, eost SI.OO. ti bottles for $5.00. PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAWI I ClMnws th I Y HhftiVcoU " I We are showing a very nice line of dress goods for Fall. Including fancy fig ured colored Mohair, Sici lians, black and colored material in plain and fancy weaves, the new suitings in stripes and mixtures and many other styles that you must come and see in order that you will know what they are. We are positive that we are showing the largest and prettiest lot of flannel ettes in town. Blankets and Comforts at all prices. W. M. SEIDEL 344 MILL STREET TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned haTins been restored to health by simple means,after sulTenng for several years with a severe lung aflertion, and that dread disease Consumption, isannous to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Coaaumptloa. Asthma, Catarrh. Broachltla and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferer* will try lliis remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, anil mar prove a blessing, will please address, Kay. KDWIBO A.WXLSOIt, Brooklyn, New Yoik. 2 _ WANTED—Quickly, few jiersons to " represent long established wholesale j limine among retail merchants and [1 agents. Local territory of few counties, n $lB salary and expenses paid weekly. J Expense money advanced. Commission R extra. Permanent engagement. Busi > ness successfnl. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self-addressed enve e lope. Address, SVFHKINTENDEKT TRAVEL ERS, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t SEND us m A cow, m Stc-er, Bull or Horse *|3 skin, or any other kind kgtW/'fjJ of hide or skin, and let BnH us tan it with the hair B on, soft, light, odorless HHVSA and moth-proof,forrobe, But first j?et cur Catalogue, giviug prices, and our shipping Wfl avoid mistakes. We* also buy / raw furs aud ginseng. THE CROSBY FRISIAN Ft R COMPANY. 116 Mill street, Rochester, N..Y. A Nite Wcddii g. Oil Monday evening Mr. William N'. Stetler, a prominent business man >f Frosty Valley, Columbia County, fa., accompanied byM. -s Gertrude .. Blue, a fair maiden a .1 a belle of be valley, arrived in ths city, their purpose being to become united in holy wedlock. Revfc.J. 11. Boswoll, < Trinity M. IZ. Church, performed t* interesting •oremony. The fair bride was neatly iHired in a gown of steel colored taffeta silk as she was Ulushiugly led o the altar. Miss Mary C. Hoody Of Rupert, Pa., and Miss Edna A. Nichols, o( his city, acted as maids of honor, iul Mr. Lincoln 11. Boody, of ltupert, s best man for the occasion. Several intimate friends were pve>« ent, and after heart} cougratulationg • bountiful collation was erved. Af ter a few days of visiting here Hit i.appy couple left for their home in ie beautiful valley, and were warm* ly congratulated by their many i' iends there.—Bridgotoii, New Jer cy Patriot. %.Black Diamond JOAL YARi: WILL SELL COAL] 0 H i: A P K H than any other coal yard . Danville. FIRST CLASS QUALITY. T. A. Schotw AI>M IN IST 11ATRIX X ()T I ♦ •': EittaU of Charles M. Kimn, deet tetLlafe oj tha Borough of Do n rill e, Montour Co., Pa. Letters of administration on ilic above ej». ;Ito, having IWII granted t«» t! unders!gu<*'' : j.i'i v„iiv k 11■ > tvi:i i 1..-in- i • in«l« l-l«l *> ii< I estate are hereby reouesU d to ratko lin nodlate settlement and those having claims re notified t.. present thein pn perly autben -1 sated for payment i > MI!\MAK(.Ai;i I' i\ I NX . \ ! mi-i 1-1 r:«t i i\ , Danville, l*a. 1 NISTRATOR'B NOTICK. ■ ' Harry //■ Hi bt Wasmny \tonville Borough, deceived. bettors of administration on the abovo es h;ivi 11 1 ».-••• i i •jraut.-d »■' • uni»erly autlicn i<>ated for payment, lo JOHN <>. HEBERLINO, Adminstrator Washingtonvilie, l'a. g \ EOl L'JttlX'B NOTK E. lis late of lion ham Ji. (Jearhart, late of Dun ville, l'a., deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters testa nentary upon tlie estate of the said 1». It. j carhart have been granted to the under I -igned. All persons indebted to said ustato iiv requested to make payment, and those ! aving claims or demands against the same I will make them known without delay to ! MARY LOUISA liEARH ART, Executrix, Danville, l'a Ut to ItOKKUT I . OKAKIIAIIT at First National Hank Da ville, l'a. j *XECUTORS' XOTIC 10. J .'state of Frederick Moser, lute of Valley Township, Montour County, deceased. Notice is hereby given that !«•' ters testment arv upon the estate of 11 »«■ -aid Froderie Moser have been granted to tie undersigned. \II persons Indebted lo said state are tv uested to make payment, and those having • aims or demands against ie same will make them known without del y. to FETE I i C. MOSER, RICHAIU) I- MOSER. Executors, Strawberry Ridge, l'a. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In Re Partnership of 5 Bailey & Co., Late of Danville, Montour County, Penn'a. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the i ourt of Common I'leas of Montour < 'ount.\. 10 make distribution of tin* '-alaneein the hands «>1 11.- 11. .. is "i I le* •-iiiiinrd I irtuership to and among the | arfles eutitled ~ |,.1,,, will -ii tn |•r.i-m iln .Inti.-- "F hn tpoiniment, at his oQioe, i* l Mill Street , anville. l'a.. on Tuesday, tie* - >th. day ni H tober, A. D.. loW,al »" o'clt ck A. M., when id where all part les Interest* d are remiested »attend, oroe forever debarred from any iare of §aid ftind. I-anville, l'a., RALl'll EISNER. I let. ~ 1904. Auditor NOTICE. Instate of James L. Riehl, L Thofnp* .son, Trustee for Creditors of 1: M. Grove. Notice Ishoreby given tl t th< undersigned .is been appointed Aud . i » make distrl .i, ion of th«* haiaiu i- In aceounlant's bands itd that tin* Auditor will im > t all persons ii - i , sted at his olli.-r. No. J-JI Mill street, Ule, l'a.,on I IHDAY. Till ill I DA\ OF SuVEMHER, MMH, at lo o'elo. kin the fore noon, when and wbere they shall make their lahnsorbe debarred l'r m etunlng in upon '!c» CHARLES V A MERMAN, AUDITOR. IN HIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MONTOUR COUNTY NO. 1. DECEMBER TERM, 1904. VDMATTHF.W MORTON, or liU li'Xiil reprc sentatlves: Take notice, I hat on October Ist, 1901, KLIZ- MiNTH ASKIN'S presented I•• r petition, sot ting forth that she in the o\vi • r of the prem ise? here innfter descrlbed. in.l that there re mains of record an unsat -tied mortgage, *1 v.-n by her to Matthew Mo .on, forth* sum id' S.'DIU.U), dated April Ist. l*.l, recorded in Mortgage Hook No. ;l, page :.V» «Ve., secuml upon all that certain message; and lot ol land, situate In tbe Third \\ ;ird of the bor ough of Danville, County «>i Montour and state of Pennsylvania, bounded. numbered and described as follows, t«i w it:—Fronting .»n rent re Street on the North, Lot No. 7, former lv owned bv Anthony <4ocser, now .Tolln 11. I'ioeser on"the Kast, and Alley on the South and lot of M is. Martha I'urseil on the A\ e*v being sixty feet In front on Centre Street and one hundred and fifty feet ba.-k to Alley, br ing l/»t No. I. hi Alexander Montgo ry'a Addition to Danville, which mortgage In presumed to be paid, or has lieen paid, no payment of prineipal or intcreste having been demanded or made thereon tor «*rer twenty one years, and praying for satisfaction ■ thereof. . , ... * Whereupon the said Court, ordered iliafl > not toe of said facts be served by the Sherifl of the said County on said Matthew Morton or J his legal representatives, or the holder or I holders oft lie said moil gage and all oth r parties ill interest, If they be found iu the said eounty and having known residence, and 'f not, then to give public uot'ee by adverti o nieiit, requiring thein to appear In said Coi.rl ~ onthcAith, day of December IHOI, to answer the said petition and show eause wh\ ttij proper decree should not be granted uafl sAtlsfaetlou not be entered on the record . OKOKty : MAIKIW, WM. KAHK H'KST, Sbfriir, ' | Attorney. J Dauvllle, Pa., October oth, lUOi,