jtlanrillf |jidelliflcurer Established In 1828. Winter ought to relax now. Favorable weather for pneumonia. Coal dealers »nd plumbers are busy. Samuel Trumbowor is ill at his home on East Market street. Cheer up! Lies 4 than Bve weeks of Winter weatlur remains. There seems to be a slump iu the local matrimonial market. A daughter liai arrived at the home of Charles Peifer, Pine street. The legislative mill at Hurrisborg is beginning to giiud out the grist of bills. See that your horse is properly blanketed, if you allow liini to stand on the street. Isaao Gross, who has been seriously ill at his home on West Mahoning street is oonvalesceut. Mr. Allen Watson and bright Utile son, of near Ottawa, gave us H pleas ant call on Saturday. There are au unusually large num ber of "grip cold-i" just now, with touches of pneumonia. S. M. Runvan, of Bioomsburg, has aooeptod a position as sale-man for the F. P. Johnsou Company of this city. Bishop Talbot will conduct the ser vices next Sunday morniug at St. Paul's Epi copal church, Bioomsburg. John Bowden, of Uuion Corner re cently butcheied a hog weighing 604 pounds, the heaviest weight on record this season. CIGAR SALESMAN, with or without experience. Established trade. Good pay. GOULD CIGAR CO., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED 10 men in each state to travel, tuck signs and distribute sam ples and circulars of our goods. x Sal ary $75.00 per month. #B.OO per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept. Atlas Building, Chicago. The most attractive sale bills you see throughout the country are print ed at this office, and 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 lis. Get our price-; see our work, and you will go nowhere else. We give you a free notice in the paper. A daily paper for 11.00 a 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 children, is sent to subscribers for |1 a year. 75 cents for 6 months 50 cents for 3 months. Hubjcribe today, address. The Chi cago Review Co., 399 Coca-Cola Building. Chicago, Illinois. 210 05 SCHUYLER. MR. EDITOR:—We are having lots of sleighing just now. On Sunday evening it began to snow very fast and continued until in the night. About four inches of"the beautiful" fell. The snow we had last week was blown into the roads, blocking travel until they were opened. Some of the roads are yet impassable. Very cold weather during the past week has kept the sleighing in first-class con dition. On Sunday morning the mer cury fell to 10° its lowest point reached during the season. The temperature nas raised from zero to ten nearly all of last week. Mr. D. K. Hoy is very seriously ill. He has l>een confined to his bed for some time now. Mrs. Samuel 11. Jarrett has been quite sick for a couple of weeks and is in charge of Dr. Muffley. Her husband is still confined to his bed yet. Considerable sickness is prevailing in the neighborhood, in the shape of colds, etc. It seems to be an epidemic. S. N. Williamson, the butcher of Tur botville. is sporting a new team of iron greys, bought at a horse sale at Watson town, a week or ten days ago. The wind on Tuesday drifted the roads again considerably. Last week the sup ervisors had to open the roads running east and west. Wherever the roads have wire fences on both sides and no high banks there was very little shoveling necessary. Froui this fact it is argued that it would pay the townships to furn ish the necessary fencing to put up along the main roads as the cost of opening the roads ono or two years would be suffi cient to do this and save l>oth money and hard work. It will soon be time to choose the men who are to manage the affairs of our township and boroughs. It behooves every citizeu to see that the best men are chosen for these places. It is not every man who can be a good school director or supervisor. These officers come closer to the citizen than any others for they have charge of our home affairs and spend the money we pay in direct taxes. It may be that every man elected intends to do his best to discharge his duties, but often he lacks the natural ability to do so. It is unfortunate that many of the best qualified absolutely refuse to accept oflice at all, and it is not strange either for when an officer does his duty to get no thanks for it but often undeserved blame. The regular monthly meeting of the teachers of the Limestone township schools was held at Snyder's school, Miss Nellie A. Fetherolf teacher on Mon day evening. Quite an interest in these meetings is evidenced by the attendance of the patrons of the schools. This was particularly in evidence at this one. The house was crowded to its utmost limit and many could not get in of the late comers. The exercises consisted of resi tations, songs and dialogues, by children of Snyder's, Fairview, California, Boyer'Q ftnd Hurley's splyx>lg. Thpy qll apquiUet} thSWfdvpa YPFy prpdttfMv. Charles lien. fcupt. was present and made some remarks, all the teat,hers of the township were present and a short discussion up on the subject of reading was had by Messrs. J. Miles Derr, Elmer Schnu^e, Mwler ft lH?i n 112t n 4 w* fiw&lWr; fne nexV meeting will bo held at the Fairview sohool on the 20th o! this month. peby. 8, 1903. BILL. CAUCUSES HELD IN TOWNSHIPS .1 The following nominations have been wade throughout tlio county for the coiuing spring election, Tuesday, Feb rary 21. ANTHONY TOWNSHIP. -Citizens party. Justice of the P.<ace, William C. Flora ; School Directors, Peter A. Risful and I.ovi Fortuer; Judge of ttltotiou, B. E. Stead; Inspector of Election, Jacob Holdren ; Supervisors, Jacob Diehl and Joltu A. Ellis; Poor Overseer, James Probst; Oonttable, William Mills; Auditor, William Al beck, Towuship clerk, Hosooe Molir. ANTHONY TOWNSHIP Demo cratic; Justice of the Peace, William 0. Flora; Judge of Election, William J. Mohr ;Inspector of Election, Ulysses R. Adams; School Directors, Levi Fortuer, Jacob Kreamer; Supervisors, Howard O. Welliver, Johu A. EUi-»; Constable, Amos Alb?ok; Poor Direct or, Joseph Kuhin; Auditor, William Albeck. COOPEU TOWNSHIP—-Republican. Judge of Election, John Krum; I A spector of Election. W. R. Wertma.™ Supervisor, Charles H. Rishel; School Director-*, Alouzo Mauser (2 yr6), Will iam Black (3 yrs) aud Johu F. Mau.-er (3 yrs); Pocr Director, I. W. Krum; Auditor. Alouzo Mauser. COOPER TOWNSHlP—Democratic Judge ot Electiou, Charles Weitiuau; Inspector of Election, James Baylor; Supervisors, Alfred Blocher aud David Krum; School Directors, H. B. Foust (3 years,) I. H. Woaver (3 years), and Alouzo Mauser (2 years) ■, Poor Direct or, Charles Fry: Countable, Philip Boyer; Auditor, Harvey Keiser. DERRY TOWNSHIP.-Republican; Judge of Election, F. L. Coursou ; In spector of Election.ll. C. Rishel; Sup ervisors. P. M. Cotuer, William Mc- Quay; School Directors, W. L. Snjder aud Edward Bogait; Poor Director,G. W. Roat; Auditor, J. P. Patterson ; Constable, O. H. Springer. DhRRY TOWNSHIP. —Democratic Judge of Election, Charles Miller; In spector of Eleitiou, Johu Moser; Sup ervisor, P. M. Cottier and William S. McQuay; School Directors, H. F. Rogart and J. Cotner; Poor Director,L. Whipple; Constable, Will iam S. Brgart George W. Herr. LIBERTY Kepubli cau. Judge of Election, Johu F. Spring er ; luspector of Electiou, A. D. Cle well; Supervisors, Charles F. Stahl :iud J. 11. Diehl; School Director, Charles P. Bogart and Samuel Wag ner £Poor Dirnctor, .fames Forcsman ; Constable, C. H. Diehl; Auditor, W. (J. Ford. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. Demo cratic. Judge of Electiou, Stewart Carry; Inspector of Election, William Staruer; Supervisor?, William H. Tay lor and Benjamin F. Ware; School Di rectors, Luther Cromley and William Bobbins; Poor Director, Sainoel Y. Curry; Constable. William S. Bogart; Auditor, C. C. Billmeyer. LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP. —Repub lioan. Justice of the Peace, D. W. Bauk ; Judge of Election, Claries A. Lohr; Inspector of Electiou,Calvin W. Derr; Supervisors, Sylvester Umstead and E. W Ballhtt; School Directors, Levi D. Geiger and William Lindner; Poor Director, David Cooper; Consta ble, John D. Lilley, Auditor, Charles A. Wagner, LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP. —Demo cratic, Justice of the Peace, Ambrose Miller; Judge of Electiou,George Van Norxtraud ; Inspector of Election, J. W. Dean; Supervisors, Cyrus Cole man and John M. Smith ; School Di rectors, David Foust and J. N. Herr; Constable, Charles L. Gouger; Audit or, G. O. Wagner. MAHONING TOWNSHIP. —Repub lican. Judge of Election, Thomas Quigg ; Inspector of Electiou, Martin L. Bloom; Supervisors, E. L. White and William Ilartzol; School Direct or, Howard Fryling and Edward Wei liver, Poor Director. Henry Wiremau; Auditor, M. P. Scott. MAHONING TOWNSHIP. —Demo cratic. Judge of Election, Michael Breckbill; luspector of Election, Alon zo Krmn; Supervisors, George Heud rickson and Joseph Dielil; School Di rectors, Alfred Baylor and William H. Maust; Poor Director, Jonathan Rudy ; Constable, Charles H. Rcdy; Auditor, Samuel Kromra. MAYBEKRY TOWNSHIP.-Repub lican. Judge of Election, William C. Kase ; Inspector of Eleci ion, J. E. Au miller ; Supervisors, J. W. Vastiue and C. A. Shultz; School Directors, C. J. Cleaver, G. W. Faux and J. W. Vas tine; Poor Diiectcr.G. W. J'aux Con stable, William E. Bird; Auditor, C. W. Eckman. MAYBEKRY TOWNSHlP—Demo cratic. Jodie of Election, Norman Brofee ; Inspector of Election, Rufus Bird ; Supervisors, P. S. Cromley alii K. E. Bird ; School Directors, Isaiah Vooght,Rufus Bird aud C. J Cleavur; Poor Director, Peter H. Yought; Con stable, P. S. Crouiley, Auditor, C. W. Eckman. VALLEY TOWNSHIP. - Republi can. Justice of the Peace, P. E. Maus; Judge of Election, Conway, lu spector of Electiou, Clarence Eenuett; Supervisor®, John A. Merrell and Ed ward Ruboits; School Diroctors, Ray mond Puisel and Richard Rogers; Poor Director, Joseph Charm; Constable, George Bennett; Auditors, Alfred Bo gart aud Peter Yorks. VALLEY TOWNSHlP.—Demociatic. Judge of Election, Levi Beyer; In spector of Election, Norman Kitchen; Supervisors, D. R. P. Childs aud An drew J. Steinmau; School Directors, H. A. Sidler aud B. F. Boun°tt; Poor Director, Henry Wintersteeii; Audit ors, John B. aiuj S. H. Win fersteen ; Q. W. fieuuett. WASHINGTON VILLE BOROUGH Republican. Judge of Election, Ralph B. Seidel; luspector of Election, Geoi gn B. Moser; Council, Frank Umstead, Fred Seidel aud John Deijy; School Director, A. Smith* WASHINGTONVILLE BOROUGH Democratic. Justice of the Peace, H. K. Cotnei; Judge of Election, C. W. Seidol; Inspector of Eleotion. H. S Mo-cr; Oouueil, A. L Herfd* cs, Gtorge W Miller mid H. S. DielTeu baelier; School Director, J. Sidney HolTa; Poor Directors, Charles W. Derrand FredYerg: High Constable, Chris Heckendoru ; Constable, G. B. Dielil ; Auditors, C. M. Heddenß aud Jesse Kelly. VSEST HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP.-- Republican. Judge of Eleotion, Albeit Hartman. Inspector of Eleotion, Will iam Gethiug ; School Directors,Thoin- G tiling, A. D. Orossley and Jacob Umstead; Supervisors, H. E. Saudcl aud Jacob Welliver; Poor Director, Frank Crossley ; Assessor,C. J Deigli miller; Constable,H. E. Oromley; Au ditor, C. K. Styor. WEST HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP Democratic. Jodgo of Election, J. W. Ande; Inspector of Election, 0. J. Sholtz; Supervisors, W. B. Moore and S. B. Flick ; School Directors, W. B. Killnieyor, O. O. Sterling and W. E Moore; Pour Diieetor, J. H. Tanner; Asses-or, U. J. Dnighiuiller; Consta ble, Montgomery Geaihart; Auditor, McKelvy Stein. Strawberry Ridge and Surroundings. Mr. Charles Uinstead wears a broad smile—it is a girl. Mr. John Deihl, of near Exchange, is suffering with an attack of the grippe. Ambrose Cromis and wife, of Lime stone, passed through here one day last week. Mr. Cooney, why didu't you sleep 011 the 2nd ? then winter would not be so long. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deihl spent Sunday at the home of their son Charles at Milton. Mr. Harry Monroe, of "White Hall," is lying ill at Philadelphia with typhoid fever. Mr. Lawrence Wagner, of Wasli ingtonville, made a business trip to Danville, Monday. Wesly Jackson, purchased a new manure spreader from H. A. Snyder. That is right, make work easy. We are glad to learn that the sick of this place are speedely recovering. We hope they may continue so. The dance held at Mr. Robert Seibert's February 2, 1905, was largely attended and all report a good time. Mr. Hiram Cotnerand family, also David I'lrioli and family made a fly ing trip to Da'nville one day last week Teachers' meeting was held at the Derry school house last Friday even ing. It was well attended—very little standing room. E. M. Mowrer, manufacturer of the latest washer, means business. He is bringing them in buy the sled load. No wonder they can't be beat. Two sled loads of young people of Washingtonville attended the dance Friday evening, held at Landlord Houtan's at Turbotville, given by Mr. Clyde Heddens. Anyone wishing to buy a swell Portland or anything in the hardware line, call on H. A. Snyder. He is a man that does the right thing with everyone. Drop in. Accurate una Reliable. The New York World Almanac and Encyclopedia is a standard annual work of reference for professional and busi ness men and politicians. It contains a vast amount of current information in small space and is always accurate and reliable. The 1905 edition is out and can be obtained of newsdealers for 25 cents, or will be sent by mail by the Press Publishing Company, Pulitzer Building, New York, upon receipt of 35 cents. Mother Gray's Appeal to Women. If you have pains 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-LEAF. It is a safe and never failing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cis. Sample package FREE Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy, N. Y. Burlingame Friday Night. The Bnrlingame Basket Ball team of Williamsport will play a return date in this city on Friday evening. The first game between Burliugame and Danville, which was played January 11th, was ono of the best games wit nessed on the Armory floor this sea sosu, although it ended in a defeat for tho local team. The score was 22-19. Grange Meeting in This City. Pomona (irange No. 31, P. of H. will hold its regular quarterly meeting on Wednesday, February 15th, in G. A. R. Hall, Mill street, Danville. 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 hustlers. Address National Sportsman, Cor. Broad Franklin Sts., Boston, Mass. 12 30-04 i Potatoes, tno housekeepers say, aie getting scare. Farmers aie afraid to oring them out for fear of freezing. 6 Blankets and Comfoits AT Qreatly Reduced Piices W. M. SEIDEL, 344 Mill street JAPAN BUILDS WARSHIPS FOR ITS FUTURE USE Great Preparations Being Made for Maintaining Prestlne In the Eastern Seas. Victoria, I-'eb. B.—That Japan is not disposed to give up anything gain ed in the war now supposed to be drawing to a close is shown by the fact that the nation is engaged in pre paring for the future more than ever before. Three Japanese naval offic ers arrived here 011 a steamship from Yokahama 011 their way to London where the Japanese government is en gaged iu building a big battleship. They eav they aie engaged to su|>er inteud the work and that it will be a vessel of 10,000 tons. It will be delivered at the close of the war. These officers are also quoted as say ing that a 111,000 ton battleship is being built at Osaka, a 12,000 ton cruiser at Kailo and that a number of submarines and torpedo craft are l>e ing hurriedly constructed. Ten mer chant steamers are being built at Nagasaki, one of 7,000 tons for the American trade. The resources of the empire are said to be sufficient for the expenditure and the Japs antici pate great results to follow the war, which they believe is now near an end. Exchange Pick-Ups. (Too late for last week.) The snow fall has caused a check in traveling. The prompt action of our supervis ors soon opened the roads where they were drifted. The caucus held here was one of the most respectable held here for some time. The chewing was done after the caucus was over in the post office. Alt. Bit tier anil wife spent Sunday abroad. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wagner is recovering from an attack of tonciletis. The dance and oyster supper held at the Grange Hall on last Friday evening was largely attended. All report a good time. 1.. W. Wellivcr and wife spent Sun day up Fox Hollow. Mrs. Treon and family haver.-l urn cd home, after an extended visit at Ottowa and Ttirbotville. The liveryman, of Millville, passed through our town Saturday with a fine Canadian team which he purchas ed at Watsontown on Friday. Stephen Mengesand wife, of Sedan, visited Houghtoim' Saturday. A. \V. Bortz, of Tnrbotville, was in town Monday. Henry Moser and his father passed through here Monday. The people are filling their ice houses now. They are getting fine ice, too. Our carpenter has made an addi tion to his shop. Mr. Dildine ex pects to equip his shop with 1111 en gine and run a plaining mill. Any one needing any work ill the line of casings or sa<h will do well by giving hiin a call before buying. HL'HTI.KK. A number of people attended the teachers' meeting at Derry last Friday evening. All>ert Hunselinan and family visited Marshalls' Sunday. People are enjoying the sleighing now. Boyd Stead expects to build a new store. Our town is coming up. That will make three stores. Hon. L. W. Welliver has purchased a fine house near Lairdsville, which he expects to move here and rebuild. That will make two new houses added to our little village. Our carpenter has received a planer and expects to have an engine in this week. Mr. Dildine will then be prepar ed to furnish lnmber finished for all purposes. Our school is progressing nicely under the-care of the present teacher, Isaac Acor. We hope to see him hold the position. Sorry our last week's news did not get to the oiiice in time to be publisned. Messrs. Love and Ritter, of Lairdsville, made a business call in our town. The ice patrons are securing their supply at this freeze up. James Houghton, of Pine Summit, passed through here Saturday enroute to Turbotville. HUSTLER. Biliousness is a common complaint, very annoying and often serious if the proper remedy be not administered. The secretive organs must be putin a thorough working condition. If you would like to have a relief act as if from a charm, Just use Beecham's Pills Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 2SC. Wanted. SPECIAL KEPKESENTATIVE iu this county nml adjoining territories to represent and advertise an old estab. lished business house of solid finan cial standing Salary #2l weekly with expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from head-quarters Expenses advanced; position perma nent. We furnish everything. Ad dress, THE COLUMBIA, 630 Monon Building, Chicago, 111, Edith K- Drake, a 12 year old girl f>i Centre Square, Pa., is one of the youngest music teachers ol the pres ent day. Miss U'»kc, when five years old, showed a wonderful fondness for music, and a few years later started to take lessons on the piano. At the age of eleven years, the little giil h d I become so proficient that she began teaching music and has been giving les-ons fir a year to a class of ti n ! pupils. loe ought to be n cheap commodity next year. The supply is proliSo. TO ADOPT OPEN-AIR CONSUMPTION CURE Success Assured Project of Reading Physicians to Establish a Sanitarium. Reading, I'a., Feb. (i. A sanitarum for the treatment of consumption is now assured for Read ing. A charter has been received from Harrisburg, incorporating the Rending Sanitarium for the Treat ment of Tuberculosis. The consumptive cure plan has been brought prominently liefore the public by the Readiug Medical Asso ciation, which has held a number of open meetings to discuss ways and means whereby persons ill with the white plague or any other form of tuberculosis might have proper care and atteutiou. The discussion culmi nated in a decision to establish an out-of-door hospital somewhere on the hills around Reading, where patients may be given the benefit of a maxi mum of fresh air and a minimum of drugs, as is the custom at the White Haven Sanitarium. It is proposed at the start to possi bly endow a few cots at the Reading Hospitals, where patients may be treated until the association has se cured a sufficient footing to enable it to erect a special building. The project has been heartily en dorsed by a number of Reading's most prominent and influential citi zens, who have lent their aid, person ally and financially. Until the pro per buildings have becu erected a number of the physicians of the citv have volunteered to give a portion of 1 their time to the attention of any of I the society's patients, but when a J special hospital has been erected a > regular superintendent and medical staff will be appointed. California. MR. EDITOR:—The line moderate winter weather still continues and the young people are taking advan tage of the good sleighing. The sleighing is fine, now and then a few large snow-hanks to break up the monotny. Occasionally an up set is reported. The farmers are busy marketing their grain and receiving good prices. Mr. W. W. Durlin and family are entertaining friends from Williams port. We are glad to hear that Mr. Geo. P. Wagner has recovered from the I effects of a heavy cold. Mr. Wagner is pretty plucky, hut this time was compelled to give up business for a few days. On Tuesday evening Jan. 31, Ihe California sinning class under the leadership of J. Miles Dorr, gave a public recital. The exercises showed that Mr. Derr's efforts with a class of thirty-nine (39) pupils, the majority of them beginners, was quite a suc cess. The program consisted of solos quartets and choruses. California has had a singing class this winter that the patrons should be proud of Mr. Derr does not claim to be a music teacher, but the class showed that their teacher lias considerable power as a musical diiector and that he has been interested in his under taking. Miles claims that California has had a reputation for years for good music and he sincerely hopes that an interest in the rising generation along this line may be fostered. The fol lowing are names of the pupils be longing to the class. Maggie Snyder, Rosin Hart man, Percy liartman, Ivy Hartman. Helen Derr, Aida Derr, Mentor Cromis, Curtis Croruis, Roy Cromis, Carroll Cromis, E D. Schnure Fred Schnure, Maiy Schnure, Wm, Levan, Harry Cooper, Carrie Cooper Harvey Strouse, Ella Snyder, Hoy Strouse, Elmer G. Foulk, Elmer Strouse, ..eßoy Kurtz, Norma Durlin, Lenna Folton, Blanche Durlin, Mar garet Felton, Warren Gresh, Walter Felton, John Myers, Edward Myers, Frank Funk, Nellie Hartman, Jennie Hartman, Jacob Moser, Hugo lleil man, George Strouse Elizabeth Mont gomery, Margaret Montgomery, and Grace Durlin. Timely and Valuable Suggestions. Many people, especially women who lead closely conlined domestic lives, suffer front what in general terms is called ''nervousness." Among all forrtis of treatment none has even ap proached in success the intelligent use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. ofßondout. N. Y., which promotes an easy and natural action of the digestive organs and imparts tune lo the nervous system. At Private Sale. The 170-acre farm situated in Lib erty twp., one mile south of Moores burg, known as the old Houdman place. For further particulars ad dress, G. B. BOUDMAN, 29 Brown Ave., Milton, Pa. 3-1-05. Ip: People Should Know How Mr. Miller Was Cured of Kidney and Bladder Trouble by the Great New Medicine, Cal-cura Solvent. Your Money Back If l» foei Not Cure. MATTEAWAN, N. Y., Sept. 28, 1901. Gentlemen : I have been troubled with my Kidneys and Bladder for three or four years and doctored with many physicians without Obtaining any help. A few months ago I decided to try Cal cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's latest medi cine, and am thankful to say I am now practically cured. You lmve not asked me for a testimonial but I wish to tell you what Cal-cura Solvent has done for me and hope that others may be so happily relieved. Yours truly, WILLIAM H. MILLER. If your druggist does not have Cal-cura Solvent, write to thp Cal-cura Company, Rondout, N.Y.; but ask your druggist first. SI.OO a bottle. Only one size. Guarantee: Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and The Cal-cura Company will pav the drug cist. Remember, Cal-oura Solvent cures 99% of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Lb «r dtordom* SCHREYER STORE CO. j BCHREYER STORE CO. Ladies' Garments--Buits~ Coats—Bkirts~Waists Many One half—One Fourth Price. Price inducements this week to clear out all the remaining winter styles in our possession. It menus an exceptional opportunity to procure a high class tailored garment at a give away price. Have divided the Suits into two classes—this season's styles and last year's styles. Suits—Present Season's Styles. These are pratically all Wooltex Garments, and Wool tex are the most stylish, up to date garments made to-day, trimmings are tasty and finishing touches com plete and careful an though done yourself. 2, 25.00 Cheviot Suits for 18.00 sizes 39 and 41. 3, 25.00 Black Broadcloth Suits for IK.(X) sizes 34, 34 and 42. J, 25.(X) Brown Cheviot Suits for 18.00 size 30. 1, 15.00 Blue Cheviot Suits for 10.00 size 32. 1, 25.00 Mixed Tweed Suits for 15.00 size 34. 1, 20.00 Black Broadcloth Suits for 8.50 size 38. 1, 20.00 Scotch Tweed Suits for 12.00 size 44. 1, 15.00 Black Cheviot Suits for 10.03 size 40. Suits —Last Season's Styles. Excellent materials—not faded or shop worn but line qualities every one. All recollections of first cost is cast aside and new prices made according to style value. Materials alone are worth more than the prices marked. 1, 20 00 Striped Cheviot Suit priced 10.00 size 30, 1, 20.00 Mixed Tweed Suit priced 12.00 size 32. 3, 15.00 Black Cheviot Suit priced 5.00 sizes 34, 38 and 40. 1. 15.00 Mixed effect Suit pri< ed 5.08 size 30. 1, 15.00 B.aclc Cheviot Suit priced 8.00 size 38. 1, 12.00 Black Cheviot Suit priced 5.00 size 34. 1, 12.00 (irey Cheviot Suit priced (5.75 size 30. 1. 12.00 Grey Mixed Suit priced 5.08, size 38. 1, 100 Black Cheviot Suit priced 2.50 size 40. Misses Suits —From Last Year. Not or girl only but for little women as well in fact these are the ones small ladies are always fitted with. If not quite good enough for dress will be excellent for factory or general every day wear. Fine and all wool—look at the prices:— 1, 15.00 Mixed Stripe Suit togo at 0.00, 10 year size. 1, 15.00 Black Cheviot Suit togo at 8.00, 14 year size. 3, 12.00 Black Banket Weave Suits togo at 000 sizes 14 and 16 year. 1. 15.00 Grey Mixed Suit, togo at 7.50, 10 year size. 1, 10.00 SnnwHake effect Suit togo at 4.08, 10 year size. 1, 10.00 Blue Cheviot Suit togo at 0.00, 10 year size. 2, 12.00 Black Cheviot Suit togo at 0.00, 14 and 18 year size. Reductions on All Winter Waists. All that is left after a big winter's business will be closed out now regardless of real value, "lioyale" make and they are always on the top rong of the ladder style, beside being the best fitting waist, we ever sold. 1. 4.00 Black Mohair Waist reduced to 2.50 size 38. 1, 4.00 Black Striped Flannel Waist reduced to 2.50 size 34. 1, 3.75 Striped Flannel Waist reduced to 2.50 size 42. 1, 3.50 (irey Flannel Waist reduced to 2.00 size 34. 1. 3.25 Colored Vesting reduced to 2.25 size 34. 12, 2.50 Grey Flannel Waists reduced to 1.75 size 30. 1, 1.75 Blue Vesting Waists reduced to 1.25, size 32. 1, 1.75 Black Satteen Waists reduced to 1.25 size 40. 2, 1.50 White Vesting Waist reduced to 90c sizes 32 and 34. One lot of White Madras in latest styles regular price 1.50, now priced 75c not all sizes. Another lot of broken sizes in madras, linen and vesting this season's styles, 3 50 ones for 1.00, 3.00, 2.50 and 1.50 values for 75c. Baby Carriage Robes. Prices just half now—there's many a cold day yet until spring, besides they dou't go out of style like garments for carriages and' kinds for go-carts. Kegular 0.00 Robes reduced to 11.00 now. 5.00 " '• " 2.50 " " 3.00 " " " I.Do " 2.50 " •' " 1.25 " Children's Sleds and Sleighs. Of conrse you want to make the girl and boy happy—if there's a sled needed we can supply you with good kinds. Children's Sleighs 2.08 and 4.89 oak runners bent front and back so that it, can be pushed or drawn, handles like baby coach, upholstered cushion seat, fancy painted box. 50c Sled at 30c, a big bargain for boys or girls. Other Sleds for 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 2.00. Singing Canary Birds. Genuine Hartz Mountain birds every one a guaranteed singer—a hardier lot and better singers we nevet had. Every one is warranted a singer 2.00. Good brass cages from 89c up. Springs and hooks too. This Week's Music hits. "On Jersey Shores" Arthur Pryor's new mach is a catchy one—"The Trou bador." "Down the Pike" and ''Zenith" are fine. In songs "Billy," ''Peculiar Julia," "Coax Me." "Dan, Dan Danuel," are great sellers. All these are at 20c. A lot of big values at 10c, Mr. Yeager has personal charge of this department. Bath Robes Cheap Now. What a luxiuy and at these prices everv one can have one. Eiderdown in plain colors and stripes and heavy outing flannel full size in every way. 7.00 ones are priced 4.75: 2.50 ones are priced 1.50. 4.00 ones are priced 2.95: 1.50 ones are priced 1.00. Big Sale of Bankruptcy Stoek Entire Stock of Miller & Brown Bought We have purchased the stock of Miller & Brown of Lewisbnrg at Bankruptcy Sale. After the sanction of the Court the stock will be ours, purchased at a price that will enable us to make bargains that have never been heard of before in Mil ton. Be on the alert to take advantage of these offerings Watch for the announce ment. Don't Forget Valentine Day. Lace Novelties, fancy cards, valentine greetings, embossed cards. The de signs are artistic in beauty and elegance, the ornaments are rich and the general effect showy and attractive. Prices from 1, 2, 3, 5, lOcc up to 75c. Comics almost every imaginable personal pecularlity or trait of character, every occupation Two sizes 1 and 2 for lc. Toilet Ware—half Price. White (ilazed Chambers this week at half price the regular values. Look in the basement for them. Large size 50c Chambers for 25c with lid. Small size 35c Chambers for 10c with lid. Large 40c Chambers for 19c without lid. Small size 25c Chambers for 13c without lid. Reduced prices on Toilet Sets are continued this week yet—the last oppor tunity. March Delineators—Patterns. March numbers shows the new Spring fashions in all this newness. Patterns are here now for all these. Buy Your Groceries Here. 12 lb. sack of Columbia Co. Buckwheat Flour 30c. 50 lbs. Holler Flour for 1.45, several kinds. 3 lbs. Large Prunes for 25c Corn Peas and Tomatoes each or assorted 3 for 25c. Special prices on Saturday Feb. 11, 1905. 25c bottles Pure Extaact Vanilla 17c. 4 lbs Lima Beans for 25c. 2 quart Buckets of Syrup for 20c. 10c can Cocoa at 2 for 15c, full quarter pound. 4 lbs. Raisins for 25c, without seeds. Schreyer Store Co. Fronl SI. - MILTON, Pi - Elm SI. LEPROSY IN CHICAGO Medlcp.l Students Demonstrate That Dread Disease is Not Dangerous. Medical students at the University of Chicago handled with impunity the person of one afflicted witli leprosy, touching the body covered with scales, and otherwise exposing themselves to a disease popularly supposed to be contagious, or at least communicable by contact. Dr. James N. Hyde assured all that there was no danger. Ladies Wanted. A BUIGHT KNEKGETIC WOMAN woman' work. Permanent position. Old established business bouse of solid financial standing. Salary sl2 to $lB weekly, wit'a expenses, paid each Monday "direct from headquart ers. Expenses advanced. We furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, 620 Motion Block. Chicago, 111. A poft, sweet voice is a winner, if statistics are ieliable. It isetated that 20 per cent, of fie telephono gills of the ooantry get married every year. BRYAN TO BE MORE ACTIVE To Have Time for Politic* He Engage* an Editor for Hl* Paper. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 4.—William J. Bryan, in order that he may have more time to take an active part in politic*, has engaged Richard Met calfe to be associate editor of the Commoner. Mr. Metcalfe succeeded Mr. Bryan as editor of the Omaha World-Herald anil at the Kausas City convention in 1900 acted as Mr. Bryan's mouth piece. GOLD FOR SHIP BALLAST. Great Shipment of American Cain and Sold Bars to Europe. New York, Feb. 4. —The La Champagne carried as a part of its cargo to Europe today gold to the amount of 89,130,000, chiefly in gold coin. On May 12 last the La Touraine carried nearly as much gold in one shipment. The total cost of the fchipment is about 135,000. SCHOOL BOY ENJOYS RIGHTS OF A VOTER Four Feet In Height and Clad In Knick erbockers, He Caata Ballot. Heading, Pa., Feb. •!. This city boasts of having the only voter iu the State who still wears knee breeches and who is a schoolboy. He is Michael Schneider. Schneider is 21 years of age, and is a son of John O. Schneider. At birth he weighed only a few pounds. His growth was stunted from the start, and ho wore dresses until he was !) years of age. Consequently he could not be sent to school like other boys, and his education was delayed. He began togo to school at the age of 11 years. Then he was scarcely 35 inches in height. To-day his height is 4 feet 2J inches, and he weighs only 85 pounds. His pareuts are both strong and hearty persons, and are unable to ac count for their son's slow growth. Michael is in the grammar grade at school, and he stands well in his class. His schoolmates range in ago from 12 to 15 years. He is the small est boy iu the room. At the primary election held here a short time ago Schneider's father brought him to the polls and voted him on age. The election officers looked at him iu astonishment and said: "No boys can vote hens." Mr. Schneider swore to his sou's age, aud he was allowed to cast his bullot. The father was obliged to lift his sou up to the booth to mark his ticket. Young Schneider is in the enjoy ment of the best of health, and after school hours romps about with his playmates, enjoyiug himself as most boys do. He detests long trousers. As yet he has not been shaved. Ilia great hobby is sketching, and he expects to take a special course in this branch as soon as his public school days are over. TRAVELLING FACILITIES. "Ye Olden Time" va. "Up to Date." Not many years ago a trip even as tar as New York was quite an event, long anticipated and arranged for some time iu advance and a person who had made several was viewed as a great traveller. The cars were low roofed, boxlike arrangements, close and stuffy, with stiff uncomfortable seats, and drawn by slow eugines over a rough, un even track, enabling you to tell the miles travelled by bumps received, and most travellers had a basket con taining eatables, etc., to sustain them on the journey. Hut American Progressiveness could not long endure this, continual improvements ensued, until to-day, loug journeys are made at nearly a moment's notice aud wonderfully different are the passengers' accomo dations. A striking example is the Reading System's line between Reading Term inal, Philadelphia, and Liberty Street, New York, leaving either terminus •'Every hour on the hour," from 7 a. m.to 7p. m. weekdays, and at frequent convenient intervals rest of day. Fine luxuriously furnished coaches aud Pullmau Parlor Cars are drawu by swift locomotives over a smooth, double-tracked road, fully protected by Automatic Signals, many trains running entire distance in two hours and the others not much longer. Cafe Cars are attached to trains at appro* priate hours, furnishing either lunch or a regular meal at moderate rates. At Philadelphia close connection is made with well equipped, speedy trains to and from the Coal and Lum ber regions and other parts of Central Pennsylvania. A Progreaalve Farmer. Mr. B. R." Fulton, of Cogswell, N. D , is visiting his many old friends and relatives in this county. Twenty five years ago he bade farewell to his old home in Limestone twp., this county, aud directed his way west ward. Now he is one of the pro gressive tillers of soil in the far West. Saturday this typical farmer, in his manliness and elegant physeque, stepped into see us and subscribe for the favorite paper of his childhood. He revealed to us some of the mar velous strides in husbandry, and de clared the West a great farming and business district. His first experience with the soil there taught biu of necessary culti vation. The wild condition made it difficult to produce successful crops, but now it is perfectly tame and the result we have often read of. Almost everything about the farm is accomplished by machinery, and one can only guess at the great pro gress attained when he tells us that with one of the improved riding plows sixteen acres of land can be turned in a day, or a very large load of hay cau be put on a wagon every five or six minutes. They even have machinery to pick and plant potatoes. This gentleman farmed two thous and acres of land, with his necessary help, of course, and did it succefcsfuN ly, too, with the aid of modern mi cbinery. Montour county has gome good farms and farmers, but we dare not compare them with those of North Dakota. SEND us m A COW, jk Steer, Bnll or Hone hide, Calf skin. Dor skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless andmoth-proof.for. jbe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, riving prices, and our shipping UP aid instructions, IOUU •void wiif fces. We fclso bur »W n»r« and |iaNi|.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers