Established In 1828. Watch the primaries. This is hot cako weather. The days are petting louger. April and moving day are approach ing Men who cat ice should waste no time. Beware ot the treacherous grip germ. The "middle of the roal" is the safest place to walk. Mr. Ambrose Love, of Exchange, gave us a business call 011 Tuesday. ( Nominate good men for school di rectors. Ouly the best should le elect ed. Remember, choose ouly men of the highest ideals aud principles for school directors. Mr. M. L. Sheep, of Jersey town, gave us a very pleasant business call 011 Tuesday. Unless of a pessimistic turn no coal dealer has had uinch to complain ot this winter. Ice-covcred sidewalks are not cal culated to iuspire in the average pedes trian a sweet spirit. In women's euchre clubs, at Bethle hem, substitutes are in demand owing to seasouable colds among members. Primary elections could be made a gnat deal more interesting if the vot ers could be made to realize their im portance Photographer I. O. Lee is receiving congratulations over tlie arrival of a baby boy at his home ou West Mahon ing street. The resideuce of Hon. O. H. Dicker man, of Milton, was thoroughly rau -Ba..kod by burglars on Tuesday while the family was abseut. Good ine:i and true with right prin ciples and the welfare of the city at heart are the kind to select for council me 1 aud school directors. A charter was issued by the State department in Harrisbuig to The Peo ple's Savings fr, Trust Co. of Hazlo ton, capital stock $125,000. The whole area of Winter wheat is 81,155,00) acris, aud tlu average con dition is not as high as at the corre sponding period last year. A mile in thirty-seven seconds flat was made the other day over the Daytona beach, Fin., by 11. L. BoVden, of Bos ton, in his ninety-horse power auto. Meanwhi e it is well to keep a watch 011 the caudi iates for school di et tor iu your ward; also tho.e who desire to repreaeut you iu Couucil. The Elkfi of Milton, have secured a loite on the Brown building,corner of Broadway and Bound avenue,and will have it refitted between now aud April first, when it will be occupied bv the organization. AGENTS Wanted in Danville and sur rounding towns to secure subscriptions for the National Sportsman. Send 4 cents in stamps for toll particulars and sample conies. Big money for hustlers. Address National Sportsman, Cor. Broad Franklin Sts., Boston. Mass. 12 30-04 Farmers throughout Berks couuty predict that potato bugs will be plenti ful next season. William Hubright, of Moslem,found several live potato bugs on his farm lecently,ami E. IC. Lusher found several large caterpillars. If you will cross question your wife, after she has road the paper, you will fi id that she is a little "hazy" about the status of the Eastern war,but that she has a sharp aud clear notion of the "special sales" that are in progress at the various stores. Auctioneers thoaghout the rur.»l dis tricts of B rks, Montgomery aud Lo fiijph counties report that a smaller Dumber of farmers' public sales will bej held this spring than for mauy yc\ars, as farming is more profitable thVpu in the past. Jx sugges's good times that at one of big savings builds of New York thu roll to make deposits became so furious as to make intervention of the nt-lice uecessary. The crowd was bent ?u depositing its aion»y in time to raw i'lterest for the first quarter of (fche year. | The ground hog is dao to come| out dm Feb Ttli. If ho soes his shadow he V7ill souttle back in his hole. Six weeks of cold weather will follow. If the ekie* are overcast the woodchuck will remain out to frisk about. According to tradition, the weather during the eusuing forty d-*ys will be^moderate. Indiana miners complain that they liave not enough working days. Things are different in Pennsylvania. He e tl.e ininots have so many working days that in pure self-defense or something of that kind they find it necessary to take lioli ays frequently. I WANTKD 10 men in each state to fravel, tack signs a* d distribute sam ples aud ciiculnrs of our goods. Sal ary $76.00 per month. SJi.OO per day for expenses. KL'HLMAN CO., Dept. Atlas Building, Chicago. With the lie v. William Brewster on the way to Hiughtiaa, China, are three milk cows, one ilolsti in Jersey and two HoUtein Durham animals. A bottle of milk in China costs 5 cents in American currency, but this sum represents a day's wages to the ser vant class. The most attractive sale bills you see throughout the country are print ed at this office, anil the charges are no more than you pay elsewhere for inferior work. If you are thinking of having sale and want it advertised RIGHT, have your bills printed by us. Get our price-; see our work, and you will go nowhere else. We give you a free notice in the paper. We would like to have a weekly cor respondence from Washingtoiiville, also from all other points in the county that are not already supplied. We have a big list of subscribers at Pott-grove too, and a correspondent at the place would adda great deal of interest toourcolumns. Envelopes, stamped and addressed, and the Intelligencer will be given free to you, if you write us a weekly letter of local happenings for publication. Give it a trial; it will brighten your ideas and be a big help to you in business or letter writing. SCIIUYLER. MK. EDITOR:— The wont her contin ues line and mode rule, li is just cold enough to prevent the ice Irom thaw ing and gives excellent rondi. The Ihermonieter does not get down to zero, hence not so much fuel is re quired which is a good thing for everybody and a little toil 4h 011 the con! robb. rs. Mr. Ellis Poust and Miss Ida Nickle were m«rri. d l»v K v. J. H. O. Mani fo d at the pu-soiiage in Turbotville on the sth inst. The members of St James Luther an church, of Turbotviile, "sleighed' 1 their pastor last week. It was done premeditatedly. Two of 1 lie O 111 OH is of the council started out Tuesday morning and succeeded in securing sufficient funds to purchase a Poll land cutter. In the evening they l brought it aud put it into the par son's barn, aud then invited him to inspect it. On Suud «yin a neat lit tle speech he thanked the donors for the gift. The Reformed members presented their pastor wi'h a hand some robe. Now Rev. T. O. Stem can go out and defy the cold. Mr. Samuel II Jarrett is confined* to his bed. He has not been able to Ibe out during the winter. His di sense seems to be a faiiiug of bodily powers due to old age. Mr. George D. Deutler, living on the Muncy road, has a natural curi osity in the shape of a three legged calf. It is fully developed and as frisky as a complete specimen. It is now about five weeks old. Mr. Roscoe Boretz and Miss Cora Cotner were married last evening at the home of the bride by Kev. J. H. C. Manifold. Rev. Marcia Hill Havice, of Mont gomery, Pa , delivered his lecture on the "Tripple Wonders of America," viz: Yellowstone Park, Yosemite Val ley and the Grand Canyon of Colora do, illustrate by about one hundred views. It was a very interesting talk he gave and the views were grand and shown in natural colors Those who missed it lost a good treat. January 18, lUOS. BILL. 11l With Diphtheria. Adaliue, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Lawrence Miller, of Uat awissa, is suffering fiom a sovure at tack of diphthoria. Rev. Mr. Miil<r was a former pastor of Saint Peter's M. E. church, South Danville. Deaf ilute Basket Ball Team. The noxt basket ball attraction will be on Saturday evening wlieu the Si ieut Five, a twain composed of deaf mutes from the Wyoming Valley, all of whom are graduates of ttie Mr. Airy Im-titute for the Deaf at Philadelphia, will pl.ty the Danville team. Ladles Wanted. A BRIGHT ENERGETIC WOMAN woman' work. Permanent position. Old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary sl2 to $lB weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct from headquart ers. Expenses advanced. We • furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, 620 Monon Block, Chicago, 111. Wanted. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this county and adjoining territories # to represent and advertise an old estab lished business house of solid finan cial standing. Salary s2l weekly with expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters Expenses advanced; position perma nent. We furnish everything. Ad dress, THE COLUMBIA, G3O Monon Building, Chicago, 111. Sick Wives and Daughters. You have often seen them with pale faces, poor appetite, head and back ache, symptoms common to the sex. Fathers and mothers lose 110 time in securing Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy, of Roudout, N. Y. It will cost only one dollar and is much cheaper than sickness. Write to Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. Mother Gray's Appeal to Women. If you will send me your name and address I will mail you FKKK a pack age of Mother Gray's Australian Leaf, a certain, pleasant remedy for Wo men's ills. It is a safe monthly re gulator and never failing. If you have pains in the hack, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney troub'c, use this pleasant union of Australian herbs, roots and leaves. All Druggists se 1 t, 50 cents, or address, Lock Box 852, Le Hoy, N. Y. Prof. J. Miles Dorr, of Limestone twp., has announced his intention of being a candidate for the otlice of county superintendent of public schools. Mr. Derr has been u suc cessful teacher for fifteen years and deserves the attention of the school directors throughout the county. lie is the only one thus far announced for this icsponsihlc and elevated otlice. Andrew Carnegie has departed from his U»UJ»I habit of library oudowing by giving SI,OOO to the Hugh Reaver Me morial Gymnasium in Bidlefonte. Mr. Carnegie was personally acquainted with thn young son of ex-Governor leaver whoso premature death in 1807 is s ill sorrowfully reiuembored Every one who came in contact with Hugh Beaver could not fail to be impressed with bin personality and deep ► piritu a! niture a d Mr. Carnegie is evident ly n J exception. One of our exchanges thus bids farewell lo si departed cilizeii: *'Hc was a man of push. He played mar bles for keeps when a boy, and cheat ed his playmates out. of the alleys; he swapped a b'adcless jack knife for a four blader, sight unseen, nold that for fifty cents, bought a pound of sugar and made a barrel of lemonade which he sold one circus day for $9 He started in business and sold bad meat for choiee cuts and made a for tune. When he got ono thousand dollars he organized a company with one million dollars capital, mostly water, and sold the stook at par. ' When the company busted it was found out he had sold out some time before. When he died he was a mil lionaire and he left it all here, it is J warm where he is uoiy," Exchange Pick-Ups. 'l* Prof. Derr and family parsed through , our town Friday enroute to White Hall, e ' The auction held l>y our merchant o brought a large crowd of people to town Saturday. i The people are puzzled when tliey I want togo on a trip, what togo in—a sleigh or buggy. - ! Some of our town people attended the d • teachers' meeting at Hurley school house 0:1 last Thursday evening, Jan. - | 12th. Win. Brannen is hauling many fine J to the Zerby saw mill to have sawed I | <in building timber fir lm large Wind ' j Brnker he contemplates building next | spring. A Democratic caucus will be held here 011 Sat.irday afternoon, January 28. for the pupose of nominating the officers for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Black aud Mr. Isaac Acor and amily visited P. C. Den nen and family Sunday. Roseoe Mohr bought a tine driving lorse. Lookout now Houghton or you an I lien, will have to take a back seat. Mrs. Win. Dildine visited at McKees last week. Some of otir "bully" boys don't like to attend school unless they can run things to suit themselves. Sometimes they find obstructions in their way in the school room. It has be 11 said a boy can't run II school and a girl at the same time. It is better to run the girl during vacation aud then if the old folks don't like you, you can take shelter under some nice tree on the lawn nearer home. Bryan Dennen received a new piano last week. Music is the life of a home. Thomas Sheriu is hauling stone to build a piece to the house 011 his farm next spring. Frank Ellis and wife called 011 J. W. Ititter and wife. Our school board had better look after our schools and furnish them with copy books and pencils as our teachers say they are out. lIrSTI.EU. White hall. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS. The White Hall Literary Society WHS called to order Friday afternoon bv the vice president, George D.»- Wald Opened by singing ''Sweet by and by." Recitations by Lena Moser and Lloyd Dildine. Reading of .minutes by the secretary, Stella Moser Recitations by Lizzie Risliel and Fred Hilncr. Singing. '*Near er My God to Thee." Recitations by Edna lloldren and Leo Deiiniu. The following question was debated, "Re solved, That the United States Annex of the Dominion of Canada is Prefer able to Mexico." Allirniative—Viola Risliel, Stella Moses, Isabel Dennen, Paul DeWald, Fied Moser, Raymond Ililner, Fred llilner and Leo Dennen. Vegativc—John Moser, Pliebe Dil dine Benjamin Leighow, Amos Leiuh ow, George DeWald, Charles Polk, Andrew Dildine, Ralph Kreainer ami Myron Dildine. Recitations by Ralph Kreamer, Myron Dildine, Isaiah Leighow, Ira Kishel and Elroy Leigh ow. The society adjourned b singing "America." J. D. Gosh & Co., Will Give One Week's Treatment Free. Hand this coupon to J. D. Gosh & j CO. Gentlemen: Please give me a Week's Free Treatment bottle of Dr. Kennedy *s Cal-cuia Solvent. Name j Address We sell and heartily recommend Dr. David Kennedy's Calcura Solvent, the wonderful new Kidney and 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 30 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, cost SI.OO. (5 bottles for §5 00. America's Foreign Policy. Every American citizen is concerned in the future foreign policy of our Gov ernment. To understand the moves up o.i the political chess-board, every one should inform himself about our insular possessions, our relations with Cuba, the Monroe Doctrine, the provisions for the government ol the Panama Canal zone and the transfer of canal property, the Chinese Commercial Treaty, President Roosevelt's proposed peace conference arbitration treaties with foreign powers the Rtisso-Japanese War, reciprocity treaties and arguments, and kindreel top ics set forth with terseness and accuracy in the Standard American Annual—THE 1905 WORLD ALMANAC AND EN CYCLOPEDIA. To be had of your news dealer for 2") cents, or mailed to any ad elress in the United States for 35 cents. The Rev. (ri. Hicks 1905 Almanac. The Rev. JLrl. R. llicks Almanac for 1905 is now ready, being the fin-1 est edition ever issued. This splendid j and costly book of 200 pages is a complete study of astronomy and storm and weather for 1905. it is' too well known to neeel comment. ' See it aud you will so decide. The price, postpaid to any address, is 30c. per copy. The Rev. lrl R. Hicks' sciontitic, religious and family jour nal, WORD AND WORKS, now a breast with the best magazines, is 75c. a year. Both WORD AND WORKS and the Almanac 81.00 per year. No better investment possible for any person or family. Try it and see. Seuel to WORD AND WORKS Pun. Co., 2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. More' Dangerous. Than Cutting Corns. The Foot-Ease Sanitory Corn Pad cures by Absorp tion. An entirely new invention The sanitary oils and vapors do the work. Do not accept any substitute. Insist upon having The Foot Ease Sanitary Corn Pad. Identical in merit with Allen's Foot-ICase (powder), but in shape mid form best nelapted for the cure of Corns. Sold by all Drug gists 25c. or by mail. Sample ma led FREE. Address, Allen 8. Oliusted, Lelioy, N. Y. \ _ mm "mi •• 112 'ii ~nri mi i■ i mm ..iih wmi i ■hiimwi iiHiiFmiuiiiimi n» in i iian—a——n— w 1 The Break m Cotton P I Makes Bargains at Schreyer 9 s ! One of the largest crops of cotton ever raised lias forced the price of raw cotton to the lowest price known for years. Mr. Schreyer, while J in New York, procurred cotton goods at what seems an incredible price when considering what the prices were for sometime pa>st. 1 THE BIGGEST BARG <0 j Add onr General Clearing Sale of all Odds, Ends, Remnents, Small Lines, Broken Sizes and Winter goods in general—add this to 3 the wonderful prices we have put on cotton goods and you have the biggest inducements to save your money ever offered in Milton. j ■j Now Blanket Prices. Lowest Prices on Underwear. Look at These Muslin Prices. ja 500 Cotton Blankets, 39c pair. 29c each, Men 8 Fleeced lined Shirts and lo C Unbleached Muslin, Tic yard 40 inches wide. rn << <. 40., it Drawers, all sixes, regular o()c quality. # c ,< t< J ti q*> <« «« jqq ti ti tt 5c each Children's fleeced Shirts and Draw- <« tt ,« gg ti tt I 200 ** 14 150 " ers » various sizes, worth 10c each. << «« c tt gg it it { Every one with striped borders, colors in white, tan and grey 19c each for Ladies ribbed \ cstsand Draw - j j}i eat .j ie( j Muslin, priced 10c vard. | sizes 10-4 and 11-4. era, good we,ght, well fleeced, 26c value. 10c „ „ „ 7 fand 8c yard. 3.00 Wool Blankets are priced 2.25 pair. Big Lamp Bargains. 9c "■ " " 5Jc yard. 0.00 " " " " 3.00 " Lamps with round shade, decorated howl The unbleached all are standard makes: in the bleached such | 10.00 " " " " <.f>o " and shade, brass foot. brands as Dwight Anchor. : j These includes the Muncy 100 wool, the kind that remains 58c ones for 69c: 1.19 ones for 79c. Lonsdale Sheeting, and the one reduced to 10c is an extra 8 their softness after washing, pretty striped borders on each one, jjq ~ jr )e . jgg << << 00. " ue quality of Long Cloth. | size 10-4, 11-4 and the ones reduced to 7.00, 12-4 or extra size. ' 1'.69 " " 1.251 'Do You Want to Buy SHeetlnfl? Unheard of Prices on Cotton Goods. ~ Tl i' T*!— *' —«•*» « H Come as quickly, as you can, some of these lots may not be 2.00 ones for 1.49: 3.29 ones for 2.49. while the lots last. sufficient for the week's trade, first comers get the best selections 2 .25 " "1.63: 3.49 " "2.69. fi yards Bleached, I tica Mills, regularly 30c now 25c yard. § too. 2.59 " " 1.98: 4.00 " " 2.38. ~\ " " " " " 28c " 23c " I • and 6c Outing Flannels at 4. 1-2 c Vard. 2.79 " "2.19: 5.00 " "3.25. (( (< Mohawk 28c «« 23c •• I Both dark and light colors, wool fleeced, well women, fast Extra deoo ~- 2* " " Sheeting that was 15c at 12Jc° yard. ° E C ° lorS - B , ~, v „ 3.00 ones for 2.29: 4.69 ones for 3.50. In Unbleached, these prices:— g 10c Outing Flannels al /, l-2c Yard. qq «« 2.1)8: 5.29 t% " 4.00. - yards utica Mills, make regularly 28c now 23c yard. t These are heavy weight in dark and light colors, checked, 4 «« "3.38: 6.98 " 14 4.89. " " " li " 25c 11 20c " n barred stripped and some in plain colors. Black and gun metal trimmed lamp?, fancy *' Mohawk Mills " " 25c " 20c " |6, I-2c Ginghams Priced 4, 1-2 c Yard. decorations, best quality throughout. ~ * Lnbleached Sheeting that was 20c " 16c ** < A large variety of patterns for Aprons in nil colors and all 3.50 regularly now 2.49. Look at Sheets and Pillow Cases. k sizes of checks. 6.49 _ ;J-|j • Every one accurately made—goods is torn, not cut, and then £| 10c Drrss Ginghams for 5, 1-2 c Yard. sal » <si l .pi l tl.if r : „ made with good liberal hem, perfectly bleached and well lauudried, fcfl The lot is made up of Chambrnys and fine dress Ginghams in ' l l mM ' ' '* '" " ' 1,1 made from Utica Mills and New York Mills muslins and sheet* n , . , , . ill Look at the Burgains In Toilet Sets. • E| plain colors, stripes and checks. . , , i , ~ ln o s ' | 1 Pnces to clear them out—bargains that don t 1.00 Sheets, priced 2 for 1.25 or 7.45 per doz. g lOc Fancy Flannelettes are now 6. 1.2 c Yard. often come your way. 75c Sheets, priced 49c each ar 5.75 per doz. 15 and 18c Fancy Flannelettes are now 10, l-2c Ynrd. j 0 pi eco sets handsomely decorated and gold 5 0c gl, eets priced 39c each ;; A full line of these in patterns for pretty vaists and children's banded, best grade of percelaiu. Regular sizes 81x90 and 90x90 inches. 3 dresses, all colors, 11.00 Sets priced 6.;>0: 8.00 Set priced 4.7;>. Usual 10c Pillow Cases are now 3 for 25c. 1 5c Towling now Priced 3c Yard. 9.50 " " 5.00: 2.50 " " 1.®9. << \^ c n n <■ << J2c. 15c lrT 0U tWI " ° raSh inwhite ' the kind that is always sold at fl-(W l |Pj^ ri^4 W J fl! TooS ß ta {Srf 2.89. 43x36 and 45x36 inches." " l«c or 3 for 50c in sixes. 15c Linen Towling. 2 Yards for 25c. . *This Week's Music Hits, Genuine linen in natural color, extra heavy, 22 inches wide. 30c for 12 lbs sack. "The Buffalo Flyer" march is provinq veru popular. 6 and 8c Calicoes at 3. I -2c Yard. «moked MapTe Syrup 15c! ot * er . Mr. Yeager will play on Saturday Prints iu light and dark colors, especially nice for wrappers, codfish in pound packages 6c each. Instanteous, 5c Zenith, unity, "Knights and Ladies," "Katunka" comforts and quilts. package. — "Coax Me." g Schreyer'§ Furniture Salle == Extraordinary Values Now Offered At This Immense January Clearance of Household Furniture \ ?! The conditions are such that it will repay intending purchasers to come from a great distance to obtain exceptional values, the economy is such that it will pay to anticipate to needs of Spring. HINT TO PROSPECTIVE All such we would ask to come and see this furniture, the prices be the inducement and incentive to purchase and we will hold the pur | chases until wanted, providing a deposit is paid when selection is made. We sell on easy payments, too. Deliveries free. Dresslna Mirrors Reduced. combination Book case and Desk. Reduced Extension Tables. !▼■■■■ Useful and yet quite ornamental in appearance— — Oval, oblong and square shapes, frames book case ami desk together. P- 5- — 1)0 not Judge the stvle of our tab- I 11 , /112 m in gilt mahogany and gilt, black with gold 25.00 value for 21.98, full quartered oak, swell les by these prices given for these for \ fill \ I burnißliings and London smoke. ». k . glass door the«k S I n- I . / jj) 12.00 Glass priced 9.9B—size 18x40 in swell style, and 12x15 glass. ti liR v7)O ed, the amount ot finish on the top, /J ?' - feJl\ 4' '> If ) ■ i 15.00 value tor 12.»0 straight glass in door, full HH Ug the size and carving of the legs— Fk r I r ? " K size desk apartment, ) ( HN t-d B though they all have carved legs— -5 I Pl?' L dh3tfj' J/ V 10 00 Olaw priced 8.98, size 18x40 Special prices on Book Cases too. PJ H M and the style of the foot, all make a j IS' inelic-H Notice These Chiffoniers. V3 part of the price, j -vlv '.ai When you consider that these are make of oak— Jq 10 foot. Square Table, 35.00 regu • > 0.00 Glass priced 7.50, size 11x40 inches. no t chestnut—they prove to be wonderfully cheap. VA» larly, sale price 24.00. I 8.50 Glass priced G. 98—size 18x40 inches. %% I IfW " 7.ooGlass P riced ß .9B-siselßx4oinches. *** *' | "• \VS> " •• « % c . D , 10.00 reduced to 8.08, with 3 large drawers, 2 (i «« «« •« 12.00 " 11 41 8.89. Pretty bide Do3rds« small ones and hat box or another style with Odraw- 6 " " *' 10.00 •• " '• 7!5o! 50.00 Value, 39.00, a large carved posts, claw feet, full outward ers, both have swell front on top drawers, and swing- 0 " " 11 7.50 10 44 44 5.50. sweU made from finest quartered oak, French plate glass, size 20x42 ,n * rZced lo 0.98 : 10.00 reduced to 11.00 with Bed Room Suits—Slaughtered Prices. 35.00 Value 28.00, a full quartered oak but more plainly made ® n d drawers, swell front to bottom, 20x24 glass, A rare chance to furnish that vacant bedroom at a little price. L in the detail but massive style. French plate glass, 18x.'Jl» inches. * u 'l brass pulh. We give you the choice in either full suits—B pieces—or in a re -25.00 Value 22.00. Those have been one special value for we Morris Chairs and Rockers. gular suit combination—bed, dresser and combination wash stand. ; don't know of any one that can match them at even 25.00, quartered T hochair for rest-the comfort chair-the kind we For 8 piece suits. oak top drawers, swell, full brass pulls, claw feet. keep have a full Bi>ring seat, steel spring** interwoven with 4.).UU regularly, now .15.00. 22.00 value. 17.08. made of quartered oak, swell top drawers, fancy steel»»pices, | n Pl«) n colore or figured velours. 40.00 " " 29.00. V . ~ . . . , 10.0.J J 12.00 Chair 10.00, made of weathered ouk—the dark dull .10 00 41 •' on iki carved posts, Jrench plate glass, size 18x33 inches. nnish so much wanted these days. iJrXX „ .. 1 20 00 value. 16.98. known as American quartered oak, swell front li'i.oo Chair, 16.00. A line quality of mahogany wood at.uu -o.ou. dmu'PN |nri>a hucp inohps uhitt' 18x32 inches. and well finished. 22.00 " " 18.50. 19.00 value, 15~50, quartered oak top and front, curved plate glass. - Springs and Mattresses at low prices in all qualities to su : t the size 10x83 in'Jies. ' „ j „„ „ . purchaser. 10.00 value, 13.25, a finely finished and polished golden oak style, Do You Need a Hall Rack. Rorkprs Diners kltrh#»n flialrc full swell front to bottom, plate glass mirror. Clearance prices while the stock lasts, first buyers get ... ' ® • 13.00 value, 10.98, a big value made from good quality golden oak, the choice, here are the prices: If interested get our reduced prices, it will mean a big saving for top drawers carved and with carved top. Kegular price ij.oo, now .2.00 you. Drop Leaf breakfast Table, finished golden oak, regularly fi.OO, 10.00 value, 8.t9, standard size, well finished top and front of « islooi 44 15.00 stt^e price 3.50. Kitchen Tables, soft wood top, natural finished legs, golden oak, belveled glass, size 12x20 inches. 44 44 10.00, 44 7.K9 with drawer, regularly 1.50, sale price 73c. ELEGANCE IN CHINA CLOSETS. —520.00 value, sale price 16.98, with 3 shelves and swell tflass in the door. 828.00 value, sale price $22.00, 4 shelves, with I mirror in back of top shelf, full swell front. 830.00 value, sale price $25.00, a finely polished quartered oak frame, swell front, four shelves, mirror back of the top shelf. $40.00 value, sale price $35.00, in massive design, carved heads on front, claw feet, 4 shelves, mirror back, swell front door. Schreyer Store Co. MILTON, PENN'A \ ——————■———— J Handy to Have About the House Ju A Pill in time is a wonderfully good thing and saves " many a fit of sickness. Every person, young or old, CWO needs a little help often to put their systems right. If there's Biliousness Constipation or Indigestion a The dose o£ BEECHAM'S PILLS will generally set things right. Sick Headaches are cured as if by charm, and HIS you will OfA H SAVE EXPENSE and be enabled to enjoy many a pleasure heretofore The made impossible. F&milV BEECHAM'S PILLS make life worth living by ; • putting your system in condition to enjoy it. B]f Any trouble arising from derangement of the organs ■I . of digestion and secretion is quickly set right if you | using use BEECHAM'S PILLS Bold Everywhere in Boxes, I Oc. and 25c. College of Music. $34 pays six weeks' instruction and | board at the Collego of Musie, Free- | burg. Pa , piano, organ, singing, brass anil string instruments taught, j Young people are ns well cared for as , at homo. Terms begin May 1, June ' 12, July 24. For catalogue address, HKNRI B. MOVER. J Free Seeds. Any readei of this paper wishing a ■ free package of either vegetable or ' flower seeds, or both, can have them !by sending their nnmc on a postal card to W. D. Steinbacb, 1532 O I Street, Washington, D. C. Kach j package contains live different va rieties and of the best quality obtain | able. READ SIGN; TOOK COAT; JOKE CLEAR; HE'S FREE Man Removed Garment From Dummy and Walked Away With It. Shenandoah, Pn , Jan. 13. A stranger deftly cut the buttons from an overcoat on a dummy in front of ArthurSpero's clothing store thin afternoon, and, taking the coat under his arm, walked calmly away. Max Spoont, a shoe dealer across | the street, paw the trick and notified ' AbeOiken, one of Spero's clerks. 'J he latter captured the fellow a square away. When arraigned before Justice Shoemaker, lie gave the name of John Doet, and, pointing to Spero's adver tisement, ••Overcoats given away," said he merely did as invited. I Spero, who is somewhat of a hniu • orist, acknowledged the joke was on I him, and, paying the costs, withdrew 1 the charge, against the protests of Sam Block and Max Smigelski, rival clothiers, who also had overcoats stolen from dummies recently. The Justice gave Doet au hour to leave town. Even at this early day the iuiport i aucn and magnitude of the Knights Templar uonolavc to ho held at Will . iamport in May becomes apparent from the wide scope of the preparations be ing made for the event. THE FEBRUARY "SMART SET." HEADERS of THE SMART SET bare learned to look upon tlie complete novel that appears in each issuo of that magazine as the biggest event of the month in fiction; but even Ibe most enthusiastic reader will be hap pi.y surprised by the story in the February number. Beyond a doubt "The Eavesdroppers," by Arthur 1 Stringer, will prove one of the sensa tions of the year. The story duals with the careers of two daring crim inals—a man and a woman—whose astonishing adventures the reader follows with breathless Interest. From the very opening sentence the tale becomes one of rapid and excit ing incident, and, moreover, it is written with that literary distinction which always characterizes Mr. Stringer's work. Different as "The Eavesdroppers" is from such fiction as "In the Bishop's Carriage" and "Ra...e»," it combines all the interest ' of those stories with a movement and ' intensity entirely its own. It is a ! notable achievement for the author, and will prove a notable novelette in ' Tun SMART SET'B long list of success ful stories. Of the sixteen short stories in this ' number each is so excellent in its - own way that it is almost impossible i to makoa selection of anyone as "the . best." The essay in this issue is by the noted dramatic and music critic, , James lluneker, and will cause wide , comment. Mr. Huneker has written p of "Ibsen the Individualist," and has 1 many important and interesting things to say both of the personality and the work of the great Norwegian dramatist. 'I he poetry of this Issue Is of more than usual value, and is contributed by Florence Wilkinson, Joaquin Mil i ler, Dora Reed tioodale, Madeline Bridges, Clinton Dangerfield, John Arbntbuott, Richard Kirk, Leah Dur and and Clinton Scollaid. Altogether the February SMART SET is a splendid example of what a modern magazine should lie. Pamphlet and Newspaper. A prominent advertising man af firms that for some lines of business the pamphlet is of great value. "But the advertiser wno should think pam phlets can replace newspaper adver tising must be mad. The two work . hand in hand, each helping the other. It is n fact, however, that less than ten per cent, of the pamphlets dis . trihuted broadcast receive any atten tion." ! We bear that an attempt to rai f e i reuti is being made by some landlords, i Until work improves the tenants will have about all the oan do to raise ) their rents at present figures.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers