jpanrillc JjuteHigenrer Established in 1828. Good sleighing. Be careful of your tires. Look out for leaky roofs when the snow melts. Aud winter shows no of loos ening its grip. St. Valeutine's day colors are al ready showing. Now that the cold wave is passing look out for auother thaw. No mau can complain about lite past month not being up to the winter aver ago. There is a scarcity of empty cars at the collieries throughout the coal re gion The eastern part of the state seems to have a monopoly ou tho storm center business. Eighty-five havo professed convi-r ---■iou at a revival iu the Milton Baptist churoh. No man has been rash enough yet to announce the arrival of the blue birds or robins. Wilkesbarre is in high glee over the prospect of entertaining ti e President next August. Ouce upon a time there was a wo man named Mr*. Chad wick. What has become of her? Rural mail carriers who get stuck in snow diifts are probably not stuck on their jobs just now. From appearance there will Le no shortage iu the ioo supply next year. That ought to me.iO reasonable prices. Willie Books is steadily improving every day. Yesterday, for the first time since the accident,he wai able to be about the house. Mrs. Lewis Titel gave a flinch party to a number of her friends-,at her home on Mill street last night. An enjoy able eveniug was spent. Mr. Geo Kelly, of near Pottsgrove, gave us a very pleasant call on Mon day. Ho renewed his subscription for 1905. Messrs. James Baylor and Isaiah Weaver, of Grovania, two red-hot Demo crats and supporters of the Intelligencer gave us a business call last week. John S. and Thomas Dennin, of Exchange, two of Montour's best and most progressive citizens, gave us a pleasant business call on Saturday. Prof. J. Miles Derr, of Limestone township, candidate for County Sup erintendent, gave us a call on Satur day, while in town visiting friends. Tito farmers a**e pleased with the last snow 112 ill, as it conies as a ranch needed protection to the wheat, which was beginning to suffer from exposure. A Weatlierly, (Pa.) school girl knock* d down a male teacher who was about to ohastise lior. Think of the nerve of the raan,alouc aud unprotect ed. A diamond worth $1,000,000 has just beeu found in the Trausvaal, which is another blow to the Czar, who np to this tiiLe had owned the largest dia mond iu the world. All the tavern, brewers, bottlers and wholesale liquor licausrs have been lifted, and as a consequence, Horace Bine has within the past few days,de posited to tho credit of Montour coun ty, 18.300. Philadelphia & Reading Railway 10C0 mile advertising tickets are ac cepted on theCentrul Railroad of New Jersey only during the calendar year in whiuh they are issued. Tho Missionary Society of Trinity Lut) eran church will hold a "Trip Around the World," Thursday even in?, February 16th. Everybody cor dially invited. Price of trip 35 cents. Alfred Speor of Passaic, N. J*, is the Pioneer Grape Grower of this country. Physicians say Speer's wines sitrp iss all others for medical use Delicate ladies and aged people iiud Speer's Port by tar the best wine known. Any one reading this notice, desir ing a package of vegetable aud flower aeedN. can have them free by Kenning their na.uos aud addresses to Hon. C. H. Uickermau, Washington, D. O. Theie are five varieties in a package of the best quality obtainable. The wonderful extent of the postal busiiio sit shown by the result of the recent storm. Tho stoppage of traffic on ore railroad twenty-four hours cau e I an accumulation of fifty car 1 nidi of mail matter. Special evangelistic meetings are be ing IK Id in ti e Kir»t Baptist cliurch evers e e ling at 7 ::J0 o'clock. The pastor, It v. John Sherman, ii being as-i-tid by Rev. Mr. Nay lor, of Ber wick. G-. od singing. Everybody wel come. Arrangements are b -ing completed for the convention of Knights of Py thian, which will be hold at Williams port on February 22. Lodges from Hunbur.v, Danville, Look llaven, La porte aud other places will ho largely represented at tho eouventiou. Lent will be late this year, as Ash Wednesday is March Bth, later than usual, Palui Sunday is April 16th, aud Good Friday is April 21st,Easter Sun day, when all tho world blossoms forth iu lilies aud new Easter bonnets,comes April 23rd. A deal was olosed at Geneva, Ohio, whereby W. P. Hall,of Lancaster, Mo., became the owner of the Walter L Main show for $120,000. The deal in cludes every thing hat the winter quart era. Mr. Main has been iu the business 22 years and will spend the coming ■easou at home. A crowd of young people from Blooiu-iburg eujoyed a sleigh ride to Dauville last night,aud had supper at the Gillaspy House. The party was chaperoned by Misses Helen Moyer aud Gextrode Gross, and George Moyer and George Kline wore iu charge of the tleds. Anyone who goes to Philadelphia these days without visiting tho Acad emy of tho Fine Arts, where the cen tenary exhibition of painting and floolptare by American artiets, living and dead, is now under way,will miss an opportunity that he may never have •gain. NVANTKI) 10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribnte sum p!ns anil circulars of our goods. Sal ary $76.00 per month. SB.OO per day for expenses. KUIILMAN CO., Dept. Alius Building, Chicago. Rumors aie again circulated to the eQect tli*ll reproseutHtivt sof Pitt-burg capitalists ate working on a proposed right of way from Lewistown to Sha mobiu Dam, Suyder county, with a viow of building a trolley line. The line when coin pie tod, will bo fifty miles long. March 4th,will be the 135 th anniver sary of the birth of Robert Emmet, Irelaufi's illustrious and immortal patriot and martyr.and it will be cele brated by numerous societies through out the coal region. Preparations are now under way for the rendering of a \ unmber of literary progr.ims on that : evening. Major Charles P. Cearhart, cf this city, has been honored with ati invita tion to command one of the provision al battalims of tho National Guard of Pennsylvania, at the inauguration of President Roo}evelt, at Washington, D. C., March 4. The provisional battalions will consist of a number of regiineuts chosen from each of the several brigades constituting tiie N. G. P., and each will be in command of an ollicer ranking as Major. Major Gearhart will accept the invitation. Susie Pelaski.the 5 years old daugh ter of Joseph Pelaski, o* Northumber land street, met with an accident a few days ago iu. a peculiar manner. Her left leg was broken at the ankle by being caught under a rocker of the ohair upon which her mother was seat ed. The parent aud child had been playiug together for somo time, the latter iu childish glee gamboling about the former's ohair, and the accident was a sad ending to the sport. Dr. Stock reduce! the fracture, and the little girl is getting along as woll as can be expected. A daily paper for SI.OO 11 year is something the public has long desir ed. The Chicago Daily Review, a delightful family daily giving all im portant news, market reports and many interesting departments for men, women and chhdten, is sent to subscribers for $1 a year. 75 cents for 6 months o0 cents for 3 months. Subscribe today, address. The Chi cago Review Co., 399 Coca-Cola Building. Chicago, Illinois. 2-10-05 A party was given by Mr. and Mrs R. B. Bird at their homo in Riverside last evening iu iiouor of the twelfth birthday of their sou, Elliot. Tho guests were eutertaiued with music and games aud during the evening refreshment were served. Those present were: Misses Margaret Ammermau, Martha Fowler, Helen Mills, Nora Unger, Bertha Ammerman, Bessie Pitner, Adeline Yeager, Mabel Shepperson, Mabel Kirnbel, Eva, Ester and Anna Bird, George Wildsmith, James Shultz, James Mills, Hurley Ball, Joseph Kirn bel* Isaac Arms, Lester Kimbel,Harry Metier and Ralph Shannon. A "dare" on the part of friends sent John Koehler, of West Hazleton, to his wedding, clothed in f«-lt boots, overalls, cap, corduroy coat and blue negligee shirt, while his bride, Miss Ida Steiuman, wore a street dress and a shawl over her head and shoulders. The wedding took place in tho Trinity Lutheran parsonage, that city, the Rev. John Wagner officiating. The groom, who is a tinsmith, work ed all day, and when he came home late in the evening the friends "jol lied" the pair, saying: "It's ioo cold to dress up; go in your working clothes, 1 ' and they did. A Woman's Headache generally comes because of troubles peculiar to women ; these troubles come from a cause simple in itself, but which Beecham's Pills will quickly re move. There are many ways in which women suffer and AWoman'sßackache is another most serious and painful experience of many women. Thousands of women are taking Beecham's Pills periodically and find them wonderful in relieving the suf ering. Every woman should acquaint herself with the good these Pills can do, as A Woman's Suffering can be avoided by using BEECHAM'S PILLS See special instructions to women with each box. Sold Everywhere In Boxes, lOc. and 26c. This Will Interest Motiurs. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, cure Feverishness, Bud Stomach, Teething Disorders, Break up Colds, Regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. THEY NEVER FAIL. All Druggists, 25e. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Lcßoy, N. Y. Timely and Valuable Suggestions. Many people, especially women who lead closely confined domestic lives, sufTer from what in general terms is ca'led "nervousness." Among all forms of treatment none has even ap proached in success the intelligent use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout. N. Y., which promotes an easy and natural action of the digestive organs and imparls tone to the nervous system. At Private gale. The 170-acre farm situated in Lib erty twp., one mile south of Moorcs burg, known as the old Bondman place. For further particulars ad dress, G. B. BOUDMAN, 29 Brown Ave., Milton, Pa. I M-05. WORKERS' COI j lITTEE RECEIVED I ST. PHTERiBURG. Feb. I. Tiio Cz ir received 88 wot I: men at Tsarkoe ' .So o at ;J :80 this afternoon and listeu l o I to their i n.iiplaints and demands. If i.s officially auuonuord that P. N. Dourvno has been appointed Minister of tho Interior to sueoce I Prince Svia topolU-M irsky. M Dourv.io is at piesent counected with tlie Ru-siau Ministry of the In terior in tho post of undersecretary. POLES LOOK FORWARD TO FREEDOMS TIME WARSAW. Russia, Feb. I.—The correspondent of tho Press today had au interview with a member of the Central commit teo of Polish coumit too of Revolutionary societies iu the course of which the Polish revolution ists committeemen astertod that the now phase of tho trouble is a new re sistance to Russiau domination. He "The uprising iu Warsaw and the rest of Poland marks a new phase o f our resistance to Russian domination. Hitherto tin Nationalist aucl Socialist parties iu Poland havo beou combat ting each ether mi.re than they have fought the St. Petersburg bureaucracy. Wo have formulated a truce and es tablished a now party called the Pro gressive National party, whicii will conduct ajoiui iropagauda. We are not ready yet to make a strong resist ance. We have simply seized the op portunity caused by the strike at Sr. Petersburg to fomeut discord here,aud indicate to ourselves where our mach inery does not run smoothly. ''l anticipate an almost immediate collapse of the strike,for we have bad ly frightened tho authorities and have compelled them to augment the ordin ary Warsaw garrison of 50,u00 meu by 50,0( 0 more. "We cannot gain anything by" pro longing t! o conflict. Orders will short ly be issued for its cessation. "Most of tho casualties of the past few days havo not been among our fol lowers but among roughs who were seeking pluudor. "Wo havo to nporarily abandoned tho strugulo for full u»tioual independ ence, loruiulatcd on Friday. The fol lowing however, aro a new series of demauds which have been scut to the authorities: "First. Tho introduction of the Polish language in the government courts and schools. "SJCOU I. Tho abolition of the priv ileges of those who aro not Poles. "Third. The abolition of restric tions to Pules throughout Russia. "Fourth. Liberty of association, speech and worship. "Fifth. The iuvolibility of domici les. "Sixth. Amnesty to political pris o lie is. "Seventh. An automouous govern ment tor villages and cities. "Eighth. Compulsory free educa tion. "We hope some of these demands will shortly be accepted. "We are forming a big organization iu Air.oric t and havo appoiutod M. Debstir, of (51 St. Mark's Place, New York, our chief ageut in tho United States." FATHER OOPON MAKES A THREAT ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1. Fath er Gupon, the leader of tlio strikers has icsued a proclamation in response to t!io one issued by Governor Geueral Tropotl several days ago which in fluence 1 a majority of the men to re tarn to work. Father Gopon's state ment is in tlio i.aturn of a demand I) ickocl by a throat. Ic rind*: " Your manifesto placarded streets j >f St. Petersburg persuaded the strik- | ers tor sumo woik because you prom- ; i«od to investigate conditions of lab or and introduce uecestarv* reforms. "What lins happened': The wort men have Inc.u deceived. Although they resumed wo U they mo airested by the wholesale in workshops and at home. "The government has brofceu its word. Ir {executes the workmen in-! steid cf protecting thcui. "Whore is the protection promised? Where are our i that were guar* ante ej ? "Aunwer, or you will find the con seqnonce (Signed) ' "GOPON." The Rev. Ir!. Hicks 1905 Almanac. The; Rev. Irl. I?. Hicks Almanac: for 1005 is now ready, being the fin est edition evei^issued. This splendid ; and costly book of 200 pages is aj complete study of astronomy and storui and weather for 1905. It is | too well known to need comment, j See it and you will so decide. The price, postpaid to any address, is 30c. per copy. The Rev. Irl 11. Ilicks' scientific, religious and family jour nal, WOHD AND WORKS, now a breast with the best magazines, is 75c. a year. Both WORD AND WORKS and the Almanac SI.OO per year. No better investment possible for any person or family. Try it and see. Sond to i WORD AND WORKS Pun. Co., 2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. A Beautiful Memorial. The great St. Louis Exposition of 1904, unrivalled as the greatest of all the world's fairs, is now a scene of desolation. Fortunately, the beauties of its magnidcent architecture and fiirylike palaces are preserved in a series of thirty artistic portfolios, containing several hnndied views of the buildings and scenes at the Fair, from photographs taken especially for t lie work by the otfiuial photographer of the Exposition, and constitution a peimanent memorial of Its vanished grandeur. They were designed to sell at $7 60, but the New York World has made special arrangements to furnish a limited number oT sets a' cost— s3 00 for the set ot thirty. Address The World, P. O. Box 1730, York, Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. I Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dt» courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor i —and cheerfulness soon I |r V Jr^j disappear when the kid neys are out of order Kidney trouble hai • - become so prevalent It is not uncommon /wYA / for a child to be born / / wV^ 1 xHrr 5 afflicted with weak kId "LJS ir~~ neys. If the child urin ——— - »tes too often, if the i urine scalds the flesh or if. when the child reaches an age when It should be able to control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. •The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold cent and one dollar igfi\ sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet tell- nom. of Sr-.tnp.Hooi ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers tured. In writing Dr. Kilmer Sc Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make nnv mlgtnko, l»ut remember the nAme Hwamp-Root, I)r. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Strawberry Ridge and Surroundings. Messrs. D. A. Cox and Peter Kishel. of White Hall, passed through hear Mon day. Mr. diaries Mowrer and wife, P. E. Mowrer and family, E. M. Mowrer and family and Mr. Frank Deihl of Straw berry Ridge, also Mr. .Tamed Mowrer and wife, of Athens, Pa., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jacob Diehl. Mi. AVm. Deihl and family, of Ex change, were taking advantage of the sleighing Sunday. The "Democratic caucus" was held on Saturday evening. Hope they have selected intelligent men for oflice—men that will work for the interest of the tax payers; not for there individual pocket beek. Mr. Harvey Litchard and wife are sporting around with two horses in there swell portland. That is the way to tarn out. The new bell on the Cross Roads school house makes a fine appearance. That is right, ring them tip, Maud. Mrs. Henry I'lrich and Miss Kathrvn Brymyer, of Selinegrove, has been visit ing a week with their relatives and friends, of this place, they returned to their home last Friday. By the looks of the road the snow man did not divide the snow up equally as it is in some places bare and other places the snow is as high as you care to get into. Isn't that true ? Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Dye anil Clark McMicliael and family, yisited at Wm. Mi-Michael's on Sunday. Mr. Frank Johnson, of Danville, was in this place one day last week. Mrs. Philip Seidel is very ill at this writing C. L. Shires returned home last Sun day, after spending a week at Mt. Ver non and Washington, D. C. Alvin Mowrer is sick with typhoid fever. Louise Bell and Bogart's children are suffering with Scarlet fever. Mr. <ieorge Herr and daughters, Bessie ami Birtie spent Sunday with John Anderson and family. Mrs. G. D. Yognetz and daughter, Florence and Mr. Jacob Moser and fami ly attended the wedding of Mr. John Wolf and Miss Annie Kieffer near Wash ingtonville on Thursday. Win. G. Ford was appointed Postmaster at Mooresburg on Tuesday. J. D. Gosh & Co., Will Give One Week's Treatment Free. I liuul this coupon to J. D. Goali & I Co. Gentlemen: Please give mc a i ; Week's Free Treatment bottle of Dr. Kennedy's Cal-cuia Solvent. i Name : i Address I We sell and heartily recommend I)r. David Kennedy's Calcura Solvent, the wonderful new Kidney and i.ivur cure. It is not a 'patent medicine." It will not disappoint you. Reputation counts. Dr. Kennedy's excellent preparations havel een world famous for over 30 years. We will give yon 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. (I bottles for $5 00. Left for Holy Land. Ti e Rev. M. X. O'Rtilly, rrotor sf St. Josiph'e Calholio church,left Dan ville ou Tue.rlay for a two mouths' vacation, lie iutends.during this time, to join a pirty making a tour of the Mediterranean and visits to a number of places in Southern Europe, North ern Alrica and the Holy Laud. The party will sail from Now York City this moruiug. The itinerary In cludes a great mauy places of interest. It was Father O'Reilly's inteuti'h to leave the party ou the return trip and Journey through Southern Europe by rail. The »onr will take about eight Weeks. During the absence of Father O'Reilly the services at St. Joseph's church will be iu charge of the Rev. D. J. Bnl- livau of Lancaster. Father Snllivau arrived iu tiiis city on Tuesday. Mother Cray's Appeal to Women. If you have pnins in the back, Uri nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LKAF. It is a safe and never failing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail 60 cts. Sample picknge FKEK. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leltoy, N. Y. 1 The State lias taken part iu the movement to revolte the charters it Scrautofl's social clubs on the ground that they sell liquor without license. Deputy Attorney Geuetal Pleitz will I conduct the hearing. Schreyer Store Co. xiiivrorw PA, Many Bargains Before Inventory. Remnants-Odds and Ends. Just prior to our annual inventory we make a General Clearing-Up Sale of all Small Lots, Remnants, Odds and Ends that have accumulated among our big stocks. Itather than take the time and trouble to count them among our stocks, we make a price on them that is worth your while to investigate. Prices are Cost and Less. The smaller the lot the lower the price. All this week these lots will be here for you, we do not publish prices and enumerate styles and lots for many of them will only last a day or two and other lots will take their place then—plenty of rich bargains when you come. A Chance on Blankets. The last opportunity 011 the blanket question. All that's left now priced to clear them out before winter is over. 12 pairs 11-4 White Cotton Blankets were 1.50, now priced 95c pair. G pairs 11-4 Grey Wool Blankets regular 4.00 quality, this week 3.00 pair. 3.00 Blankets 1.98: 2.50 Blaukets 1.75. Remnants Clearance Half Price. Many ends of pieces have been gradually assuming proportions to make a bargain counter. Ginghams, Calicoes, Shirtings, Outings. Flanuelettej, Muslins, etc. All measured and tied up—priced just what half the actual price formerly was. Dress Goods Remnants are not quite half price but there's big bar gains there all the same. Short Prices in Basement. Cloths Wringers at old prices yet—the advance in rubber has caused all the better grades of wringers togo up at least 25c apiece—we still have them at the old prices. Horse Shoe Brand are guaranteed in every respect— highest degree of perfection in this kind. Get our prices now do not wait until spring. Pastry Boards. 25c kind 15c size 14x20 inches. 35c " 20c " 16x22 " 50c " 30c " 18x24 " 35c Skirt Boards priced 20c, 3 feet long. 50c " " " 35c, 4 " " 25c Bosom Boards " 15c, 20 inches long. Steel Pans and Pots. Regular 40c Skillets reduced to 20c —medium size. " 45c " " " 25c—large size. " 50c " " " 30c —either large. 7 and 8 quart Iron Cooking Pots 89c regular now GOc. 6 quart Iron Cooking Pots 79c regular now 50c. One lot 05c Pots for 19c, good size but rusted. Large Soap Stone Cake Griddles regular 1.00 quality at 50c. Rice and Cereral Cookers, double boilers iuside boiler is aluminum 80c size at 50c now. fisc size for 35. Look at These Baskets. One Lot Sewing baskets, fancy shapes that were 19, 15c and 12c re duced to 10c each. One lot of Sewing Baskets large size pretty shapes, regular from 50c and 60c to 35c each. Fancy Work Baskets on stands, some with lids some without. I 3.00 ones are now 2.00: 1.19 ones are now 75c. 2.50 ones are now 1.50): 89 cent ones are now 49c. One lot of 25 and 30c Fancy Woven German Handle Baskets 12Ac. Another lot of 15c ones for 10c. More Bargains in Dress Goods. ] Hundreds of yards have found new homes and still the offerings ' come—we want you to have the greatest bargains ever made in Milton. 85 Cent Granites at 55 Cents. Two choice colorings in this popular cloth, colorings a bright garnet ' and a pretty grey. 89 Cent Zibiline for 55 Cents. , An unmatchable value for a good jacket suit, brown shading with an invisi ble plaid. 1.10 Suiting at 69 Cents. A fine quality in basket weave effect, shading in a cadet blue. 1 $1.75 Fancy Suiting 99 Cents. A rich bargain in a fancy effect, broken plaid in black and white. $1.50 and 1.10 Zibilines, 99 and 75 Cents. Of a high grade fabric of real finess these are rare offsprings, colors in green and black. Those 25 Cent Suitings at 12 1-2 Cents. There is still good choosing in these, they look as sightly as the high grade priced scotch tweeds. Special values in Black Dress Goods many of them are the be?t blacks in the world, because they are Pricstly's make. 1.50 Unfinished Woosted priced 1.15 yard. 1.25 Etamine and Poplin priced 1.00 yard. 1.10 Wool Canvas priced 00c yard. Is An Extra Waist Wanted? 1.10 Corduroys 65c in black and colors the kind that where the back does not show between the piles. Nice line, of Velvets at 50, 750 l.(M) to 2.50. 50 and 75c Waistings 25c yard Wash Flannels that do not shrink. 75c French Flannels 37{c excellent values in neat stripes. Special Sale of Music. Another special sale of "Calvalleria" at 10c, copy on .Saturday. All the very latest popular music at 20c copy. Come and hear some of them played by Mr. Yeager on the "Weaver Piano. A Bunch of Silk Bargains. 30c Van Ki Pongee 20c an all silk fabric, positively will not break and wash able, a full line of colors. 50c Corded Wash Silks for 39c yard. 1.00 Fancy Waistings at 75c yard. 1.25 Peau !)e Soie at 75c yard not all colors. \ 30 inch Taffeta regularly 1.10 now 1.00. 36 inch Black Peau De Soie regularly 1.25 now 1.15. 1.10 Dross Patterns fancies priced 75c yard. 85c Dress Patterns fancies, priced 50c a yard. 10 Cent Cretones at 5 1-2. For draperies, wall hangings, coverings here is an interesting price. Our re- 1 gular 10c goods priced 5Ac a 1 colors. GJc —Our lull line of 10c Waist Flannelettes or Flannels, this price to clear them up. lOjc—'The best line of Flannelettes, kinds that were 15 and 18c yard. Lowest Prices on Underwear. Our prices set the pace—you save money when you buy underwear at Schrey er's—notice these offerings. " • Men's 50c Underwear 20c—Geuuine fleeced shirts and drawers, heavy weights. Ladies' 25c Underwear 19c, Both vests and drawers winter weight well fleeced. Children's 10c Underwear sc, Different sizes—wonderfully cheap, ribbed and fleeced. Toilet Sets are Reduced. If interested in adding to your bedroom the price inducement should cause you to come here this week. 11.00 Sets reduced to 0.50. 0.50 Sets reduced to 5.00. 8.00 " " " 4.75. 0.00 " " "4.49. 5.00 " " " 2.89. 2.50 " " " 1.80. Schreyer Store FRONT ST. —MILTON, PA # ELM ST. Pushing the Bridge Work. Work oil the new bridge progrofsed rapidly yesterday. The fn'se work be tween the fourth aud fifth piers was completed, and the iron girders placed across it. At the present timo the work at that point has advanced to just where it wa* before the ice went out. when the iron was removed from the false work on aoooant of the throat eued break-op. Should the present con dition of the liver continue and the weather remain as favorable as it is now, the fifth span should be in posi tion aod the sixth began by the mid dle of next week. The natural bridge is now safe for all purposes, and in consequence good use is being made of it The ice as in dicated by that ueing cut for storage on the South side, is ?'.< inches thick, aud with the exception of a few places it i* thonght to he that heavy all tho way aoross. A fow air boles are visi ble yet, but tliey are rapidly closing op. I. G. PURSEL, Oph. D. a Eyes Tested 9 a. m.to 7 p. m. 218 Mill St, Danville, Pa. CLERK'S NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. in the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, Harry 11. Mannett of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of.luly 1, ISSH, having ap plied for a full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under said Act, notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons in Interest, to appear before the said Court at Hcranton, In said District, on the tt day of March 190:1 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. EDWARD It. W. SEARLE, Clerk. Every voter should be entirely satis fled that evory oandidnte he supports is capable aud worthy to be eleoted to the otilce to wbioli. . aspires. Schreyer Store Co. J MILTON, PA. New Carpet Prices-Reduced Prices on Carpets, Rugs and Curtains i Have you been considering the need of a uew carpet for Spring ? [ If the floor of any part of your home needs a new covering here conies your way an opportunity which will simplify the question and lighten the ■ burden to all carpet buyers. Count the number of yards you will need and not« the Baring of 26c to 40c on each yard by purchasing now. Carpets do not get out of style but factories drop patterns and we muss follow at a loss by reducing the prices. All carpets lined, sewed and put down ou your floor free— will bold any of these until wanted. Made Up Carpets. 1.25 Body Brussels 85c yard. In pretty shade of red and green, will fit room size 12—8 feet by 16 feet, contains 32 yards without border, reduc ed from 1.25 to 85c yard. 1.25 Body Brussels 90c yard. A good quality with figuring in green for room size 12—8 feet by 15 feet, contains 35$ yards with border this week for 90c instead of 1.25. 1.25 Velvet Carpet 1.00 yard bright red and green colorings with 26 yards, usually 1.25 at 1.00 a yard. 1.25 \ elvet Carpet 1.00 a fine grade velvet in oriental persian design, shades of green and red, will fit room 10—6 by 6 feet contains 27 yards at 1.00 a yard. 1.50 Body Brussels 1.10 yard, 4 patterns of best quality, 5 frame body brusscls in most attractive patterns for parlor or dining room, unusual ly pretty designs with pink sprays of roses against a background of green, all with border, you save just 40c a yard now. Tapestries 75c, A line of good Tapestry brussels, very cheap when you think of it being put down ou your floor and lined too. Rugs 9x12 feet 20.00, 25.00 and 30.00 a nice selection of patterns in both axminister and body brussels. Some Other Home Supplies. Rag carpets for 30c both 2 and 3 stripe, and nicely woven. Window Shades 10c, 25c for good oil, both mounted on spring roll ers. Lace curtains 49c pair, patterns are surprisingly pretty for the price, full size. Pure C.eese Feathers 75c lb. guaranteed steam dressed and orderless. Pillows 50, 75c, 1.00, 1.50 each Large Bolsters 18x54 inches 3.50 and 4.50 with 5 lb. of feathers iu each of these; covered with feather proof striped ticking. To Sewing Machine Buyers. A few hints to prospective buyers to think about, points to consider when deciding to buy of us or agents. The matter of price is perhaps the most important part—a depart ment store profit is all you pay us, we do not depend upon this line for a living. For instance we sell a drop head 5 drawer Singer Machine for 30.00 while local agents never sell them for less than 45.00 and more if you pay what they ask you. Our reputation for giving satisfaction on every purchase goes back over 50 years, we are here to stay, not to be elsewhere by the time the machine needs repairs. With every machine we give the makers guarantee for ten years, besides our own. In buying you are not confiuded to one make but have your choice out of four factories. New Royal Machines—high grade iu every respect, at a low price, ball bearing and a marvel of simplicity. Box top, 4 drawer 19.00, drop head 3 drawer 20.00: drop head 5 drawer 25 - 00: cabinet style 35.00. New Home with all the new improvements, box top, 25.00 and 35.00 drop head, 5 drawers 22.50. Singer Drop Head, 5 drawer 30.00, 7 drawer 35.00 Demorest, drop head, 5 drawer 18.00 and 25.00 Singer Machines. Needles—we keep a full line for all known makes of niachiues. Carpet Chain 24 Cents lb. The high price of cottons for some time past has kept a high tab on carpet chain but now a break in prices has come at last and with chain at 24c, many more people will have their carpets made. Chains is best 4 ply, Wool chain is advancing—if you think of making a carpet this spring with a wool stripe, better buy now while the old price prevails. Sale of Rocking Chairs. Upholstered, cobbler and solid seats, if you need an easy rocker yet this will be your last chance to procure it at a reduced price. (5.00 Rockers 3.75. 5.00 Rockers 4.39. 4.50 » 3.00. 3.75 and 4.00 Rockers 2.98. 3.50 and 3.25 Rockers 2.89. 3.00 and 2.75 Rockera 2.50. 2.50 " 2.25 " 2.00. 2.00 '• 1.75 " 1.50. Low Prices on Dishes. One Lot English Porcelain Vegetable Dishes 25c kind for 15c. One Lot English Vegetable Dishes 18c kind for 12} c. One Lot Decorated Vegetable Dishes 12 and 15c kind for 10c. One Lot Decorated Vegetable Dishes 15 and 18c kind for 12Jc. One Lot Decorated Vegetable Dishes 25c kind for 19c. Dinner Sets. 8.00 Sets reduced to 5.89. 10.00 Sets reduced to 7.49. 13.00 9.98. 20.00 " " " 13.98. 30.00 Sets reduced to 24.89. Seperate Plates. 1.75 Gold Banded Plates 1.38 doz. 1.65 Gold Banded Plates 1.21) doz. 1.50 Decorated Plates 98c doz. 1.25 Decorated Plates 75c doz. 85 and 75c Decorated Plates 59c doz. Ladies's Coats. Thi9 seasons styles, in both short lengths and the long tourist coats. Wool* tex Coats are included in these reduced ones. 20.00 Coats are now 15.00. 18.00 Coats are now 12.50. 15.00 44 * 4 " 12.00. 10.00 44 14 41 5.00. 7.50 41 44 4 4 4 . 50. ft.oo 11 14 " 3.75. One lot of last seasons styles now priced 1.98 each. Children's Coats. Styles that will be just as good next winter as now, full sleeves, belted backs, best of colors. 12.00 Coats reduced to 7.50. 10.00 Coats reduced to 7.50. 8.00 5.00. 7.00 4.50. 5.00 Coats redu'ied to 3.75. Furs —Closing Out Prices. All fur neck pieces rednced while winter is with us, profits are all thrown aside now. 25 00 Furs 15.00: 7.50 and 10.00 Furs 3.00. 12.00 and 15.00 Furs 10.00: 5.00 Furs 2.50. Children's Fur Seta—Half Price, neckpiece and muff to match. 5.00 Sets are 2.50. 2.00 Sets are 1.00. 3.00 Sets are 1.50. 1.00 Sets are 50c. Ladies' Ready to Wear Skirts —Cost and Less Now. Dress and Walking Lengths in broadcloth, Venetian, Voile and Cheviot, are inventory prices to clean up the stock. 10.00 ones are 5.95: 7.00 ones are 5.00: 8.75 ones are 5.75. 0.00 " " 3.90: 7.50 " •• 4.50: 3.00 " " 1.95. Bath Kobes and Dressing Sacques are all reduced this week—get onr prices at counter. Grocery Bargains Saturday and Monday February 4 and 6—1905. 15c Canned Corn 10c. fine cut. extra sweet. 10c Baked Beans. 3 lb. cans 4 cans for 25c. 10c Condensed Mince Meat 2 packs for 15c. 25c Bottle Olives lor 15c. 10c Prunes 3 lbs for 25c large size. Visiting Old Friends. Lewis Rodeuhoffer,formerly of Dan ville, but for the past eight years a resident of Buffalo, N. V., is iu this oity transacting busies? and visiting his many friends. He was two days on the way fiorn the "Queen Oity on the Lakes" to Ibis plaoe, having been snowed under during the late blizzard which swept with suoh terrific force • through New York state.i Mr. Rodeo hotter is a veteran of the oivil war. He weut to the front with hundreds of others who enlisted into | the service of the United States at; i Danville, aud he is being hospitably i entertained by his old comrades in arms while in town. Uonday night he visited Goodrich Post, No. 22, G. A. R , whero he met with a kindly re ception. The proseut uprising in Russia may be pnt down, but revolution ia rife there and it will not stay down. , I A Pocket Library. To the man who cannot accumulate a library of data that will bear upon bia business pursuits the 1905 World Al manac is indispensable. The man who lives in the 6mall suburban town or vil lage will find in the Standard American Annual items of everyday reference. Although he may be considerably re moved from the great commercial cen tres, it will put him io closely in touch with their daily happening*—in fact, with the progress of the world—that he will virtually move in a metropolitan atmosphere. The World Almanac helps a man to keep pace with the age in which he lives; it ia an educator. Price, 25 cents; 35 cents by mail. AGENTS Wanted in Danville and sur rounding towns to secure subscriptions for the National Sportsman. Send 4 cents in stamps for full particulars and sample copies. Big money for hustler*. Address National Sportsman, Cor. Broad & Franklin Sts., Boston, Mass. 12 30-04
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers