jpantillc|jnteHigencer Established In 1828. Signs of spring fever. It would not bo advisable aside the suow iJiovti yet. Pro'pcoiive movers are already eu gttged in their annual house hunt. Railroad companies are keeping a close watch ou the lee bound streams. Winter's parting blasts may be ex pected to fce short, sharp mid severe. Mr. Ralph Seidel. of Washington ville, gave us a pleasant business call on Wednesday afternoon. For (10 years' constancy as a member of the Odd Fellows' Lodge, at Harris burg, Abra'iatn H. Stltzer has been awardi ii a gold medal. It Is the evident purpose of the law makers of Pennsylvania not to die of overwork, if they can help it. Candidates for the fall campaign are not slow in feeling the lay of the laud. Work will soon lo started on the new passenger station to be built hv the D. L. & W. at Berwick daring the oomiug summer. The new depot according to plaus will bo 100x33 fret. Delegates to the state convention will soou be coraiug to the front. Cat the ice oat of the gutters and give tlio slop a chance to escape. Old Sol's genial rajs will melt the danger oat of tl.e ioe situation. The Intelligencer is the best local paper in Montour county. Keep on preparing for a flood for the flood is coming. The man who doesn't clean his side walk is jast as good as the one who doen at present. The weather is his ally. It goes withoat saying that tlio ground hog has lost his grip, and as a result the backbono of winter has re ceived a compound fracture. With the melting of the snow the winter's accumulation of filth is being uncovered. It should bo disposed o without delay. If the gutters had been kept opeu in the first place the sidowalks that me now beueath the surface would still be OD top. Mr. and Mis. Albert Little, of Eagles Mere, spent several days last week with our neighbor, Prof. D. N. Dieffenbucher mid family, Mr. Hugh McCaffrey, of near this city, gave us a business call on Satur day, The elderly gentleman lias been a subscriber to the Intelligencer since 1863. Mr. Hirinan Ciomley, of West Hemlock township, made his ac quaintance with us by subscribing his name to our large and popular list of subscribers, la*t Friday. Mr. I). R. P. Childs, of Valley township, renewed bis subscription to tlio Intelligencer last Friday. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Having attained a record breaking thiokness it is to be hoped the ice will go ont without making any fur ther fa-B about it. The Schuylkill county almshouse is to overcrowded that 12 of the patients have to be|detained iu the Oounty pris on. There will be a general, all aroand weliome for gentle spring this year, if he decide ß not to be tardy in his com ing. The dars are again gicwing longer. The period from sunrise to sunset is lengthening, and it is possible aga - te work indoors until six o'clock with out calling into lequisition artificial light. A chicken and waffle supper will he held nt Barton Hendrickson's ■' mile liorih of Hendrickson's church, on Thursday evening. Mar. 9. The Pub lic is cordially invited. February court did not prove a very weighty proposition. Only one day was actually spent iu the trial of cases. However, instances can be recalled when the court of Quarter Sessions in Moutour County was dispensed with altogether aud the jurors were notified not to appear. Danville Odd Fellows arj interested in au insnrance feature, with which only membets of the order In good Stan ling can become affiliated. It is kuowu as the Brotherhood Acoident Co. .which has 800 members in Wilkes barre aud 1,000 in Scrauton. Au effort is to be made to interest the lodges all over the state in tlio insurance plan. An lutelligen cer reporter was in formed on Wednesday that 42,000 riv ets are yet required to finish the grand river bridge which gracefully spans the Susquehanna river at this city, therefore the work will not be finished before the middle of April. WANTED 10 men in each state to travel, tuck signs and distribute sam ples and circulars of our goods. Sal ary 176.00 per month. 1:1.00 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept. Atlas Building, Chicago, Due to a'fall of heavy slate Anthony Bolock and John Yuenski were vic tims of a mine accidont at the Rich ards oolliery,Tuesday moruiug. Bolock had his back and legs brokon aud death resulted almost iuxtantly. Yuenski had ills baok broken aud his death is ex pected at any, moment. This is tho sixth mine fatality that has happened in Northumberland county during the month of FeDruary. The most attractive sale bills you see throughout the country are print ed at this office, and the charges are no more than yoti pay elsewhere for Inferior work. If you are thinking of having sale and want it advertised RIGHT, have your bills printed by us. (jet our prices; see our work, and you will go nowhere else. We give you a free notice in the paper. Ladles Wanted. A BUIOHT ENERGETIC WOMAN woman' work. Permanent position. Old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary sl2 to $lB weekly, with expenses, p«id each Monday direct from headquart ers. Expenses advanced. We furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, 020 Motion Block. Chicago, 111, Our Country" — 1 - g CORRESPONDENCE ? Written cxpressely for THE INTELLIGENCER *5 By our Rural Friends. Pottsgrove Items. Miss Emily Voris is visiting friends ill Philadelphia. Mr. Charles Myers, principal of the high school, spent Saturday at his home in Lcwisburg. Mr. John F. Bower, student at the P. & It. station, spent Saturday even ing with his parents at Mooresburg. Mr. Susan Berber has purchased the Hein property and expects to move to town in the near future. Mrs. Jennie Erb did chopping in Milton on Monday. Mr. Chas. Kissel and William Riss< 1 and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Rissel of Danville on Mon day. Mr. Frank Paul from Kelley X Roads spent Monday evening with J. 8. Montgomery. The High School will hold an en tertainment the last week in March. We arc glad to learn that Miss Delia Foust is able to be out again, after an attack of diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor en tertained a number of their friends on Friday evening. On Monday o( last week Mr. Ellis Cromlev met with a very painful ac cident while sawing wood at his mill He was standing near the saw and his left hand came in contact with the saw, severing the index linger. Drs. Tub and Emerick dressed the wound. A sleighing party including the band from Bttckhorn, drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs Rohbins on last Thursday. The day was pleas antly spent Refreshments were serv ed during the day. The bund ren dered tine music. Nit only did Mr. Robbins and family enjoy the music but their neighbors as well. Come again. Neighboring Towns. Exchange is on the boom. The Farmers' Institute will be held at Jerseytowu March 6. Everybody welcome. Philip Litcliard, near Jerseytown, who has been in poor health, is not improving. The untimely death of Russell Bid dle has cast a gloom over the entire community around about Ottawa. The Ladies' Aid will serve refresh ments at the Farmers' Institute, where you will get the worth of your money. Glad to hear that Mr. Groves, of West Milton, is conducting a ten-day sale at White Hall. We wish him success. Thos. Dennin, who lives near White Hall, will move to Exchange, where he will eugage in store-keeping. We regret to have you go, Thomas. The Teachers' Local Institute was held at White Hall on February 24, I the house was crowded. Recitations by the pupils. Musie by Johnson's I band. "How can pareuts best help the school." Opened by Miss Isabel Derr, who read a very interesting ! paper on teaching children that which would be of use to them through life. Prof. M. Derr, of the Turbotville High school, gave a talk on"The Home Environments of the Children." He said, iu part, that parents should interest themselves more iu their chil dren's school work. Prof. Derr is a fine speaker. He was followed by some of the patrons. Supt. Derr made some remarks upon the ques tion, "The School Room and School Ground." He believes in beautify ing them. Supt. Derr is a leader iu his profession and has won an envi able reputation in the county. CLOSE OBSERVER. Strawberry Ridge and Vicinity. Mr. Win. Krumm and Vincent Shultz, of Dcrry, passed through our town one day last week. Jerry, we were very sorry to hear that your nerve gave away after drop ping the fourth bird;the next time you must take a little "nervine." Mr. Wm. I'liynor was the lucky boy who caught the calf at the match, after a teu minutes' chase. Teachers' meeting will be held at the Cross Roads school house ou March 15th, 1905. A full house is expected. Mr. Geo. Herr, of this place, is preparing to build a new house this summer. We are glad to learn that ,J. F. Mowrer and sou, Alvin, are both im proving, who have been ill with typhoid fever. We arc sorry to say that Wilmer, the little son of Rev. Bell, was taken sick with the scarlet fever last Thurs day morning, after having the house | thoroughly effumigated the night be j fore. Mr. F. E. Deihl, of this place spent Sunday at home. Agusta Kleeman is hauling slate roofing from this place. He expects to erect a large straw shed. Mr. Wesly Deihl, wife and daught er, Sadie, was out sleigh riding last week. Mr. John Coleman is hauling tim ber for the barn that is to be build on the Lattimore farm near the Cross Roads. Miss Belle Schooley, of near here, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Bitler. The ladies' of this place spent Thursday at the home of Mr. Ephrani Grcsh. The party consisted of Mrs. Clias. Mowrer, Mrs. I', E Mowrer, Mrs. Wm. Dye, Mrs. Jacob Deihl, Misses Cora Deihl, Florence and Mable Mowrer. The hack was driven by Jacob Deihl. All report a jolly time. Dr. l'atton, of Washingtonvillc, was seen passing through our town ' Saturday. These few beautifully warm days ■ arc a temptation to the farmers who i are anxious for spring to come- Now the sales and nioveings will begin. Exchange Plck-Ups. James Pollopk, of Washington villc, transacted business in our town last week. Millard Houghton passed through our village Sunday, enroute to visit his parents at I'iue Summit. Our school was closed four days last week on account of the teacher's family being sick and the need of his attention at home. There will be quite a stirring around here on or near the first of April. A number of our citizens attended the teachers' meeting at White Hall last Friday evening, Feb. 24. We notice iu the papers there is a new candidate for the office of county superintendent of schools. I think if the directors are wise they will hold onto the present one. Mr. Chas. Derr has now become acquaint ed with the schools and can sow seeds of usefulness among them. At any rate it would not be justice to any man not to give him the office more than oue term. Mr. Miles Derr is a person with a wide experience as a teacher aud would no doubt make a good person for the position. The Poverty Social held by tl • Grangers at Annie Reeder's was a grand success. All report having had lots of fun and a good time. Miss Olive Kitchen, of Espy, visit ed Reeder's a couple of days last week. The sleighing is nearly spoiled by the hot sun pouring its warm rays down upon the snow. It will not be long until the blue birds will sing among the branches and the green buds will begin to swell. Misses Malinda aud Maud Molir made a flying trip to Watsontown Saturday. John Dennin is moving some of his goods into the J. L. Branneu resi dence, where he expects to move iu a few days. The foundation for out new store will soon be ready for the carpeu ters. A sled load of our citizens took a trip to Milton last Thursday evening, getting home next morning at eight o'clock. They say they all enjoyed themselves. Our school opened again Monday morning. We are glad to hear the bell ringing them up again, as out's is the best school bell in this or any ad joining township. It can be heard for iniles around. Timothy Adams, of Muncy, is visiting his brother, U. R. Adams. J. B. Adams and family visited U. R. Adams on Tuesday last, j Our new planing mill is turning out some fine work. Win. R. Mills, our genial black smith, is attending court this week at Danville. i Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Black spent a few days among friends at Washing touville and Danville. We would like to hear from "Wide Awake" on the hill. Wake up, spring will soon be here. Little Roland Adams is seriously ill at this writing. We are glad to see Mrs. Minn Dildine around again. XX Comlv. Our mail carrier, H. Dye, has been driving a portlard these last few days but the wheels will be the next thiug to use. Comly has one of the finest stores that is needed in the country aud also has a good blacksmith. Mrs. James Blackwell and daugh ter, Clara, has returned home after spending some time with friends and relatives iti this vicinity. Wm. Tanner, of Schuyler, passed through this place last week. A number of people from this place attended the shooting match and calf race at Ottawa ou the 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hill and daughter Rodessa, of Glad Run, spent Sunday with Frank Fry and wife, i A sled load of* folks of this place drove to John Erdilys on Wednesday ( evening the time was speut in playing i cards, dancing and refreshments were served, all report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Albeek drove through this place ou Thursday. , Miss Clara Dennin, of Exchange, was in this place on Friday. Geo. Watson and son Ray, took , Saturday afternoon for breaking their . colt for summer use. Mr. Levi Schloppich, of this place, died on Thursday night of typhoid pneumonia. The funeral was held 011 Monday afternoon. The personal property of Mahlon Heghermau will be sold on Friday at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ITlrieh and children, of Milton, spent Sunday with the former's mother, of this place. . Comly has had hard luck this winter. It has lost two of its old citizens. Messers John and Sherman Yagel, of Exchange, passed through this place on Wednesday. A number of young folks of this place attended a party at Milton on Thursday evening aud all report a good time, but were sleepy the next day. Mr. Roy Smith makes a number of j trips to the city of Exchange. That is j right Roy go while you are young 112, r . when vou arc old you cannot. ZZ. I : To Eat and Sleep ! you must get your liver, stomach and bowels right. | Beecham's Pills act like a charm in setting you right. The appetite of youth comes with all its old relish after using Beecham's Pills. Nat ural sleep is the result of a short course of thi3 famous remedy. ToWorkandPlay use* Beecham's Pills. You will find a vigor and life which adds zest to both work and play after using Beecham's Pills. You will feel like a new person with a clear eye, sweet breath and a keenbraiu. Toenjoylifetake BEECHAM'S PILLS. Sold Everywhere In Boxes, lOc. and 260. Mr. Joseph Rosenthal, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in charge of the bill posliug for the beautiful ami pathetic drama, "When the Bell Tolls," was in this city on Thursday, placing his paper on the several bulletin boards an nouncing the appearance of the play in Danville on Thursday, March 9th. Mr. Rosenthal has the honor of being the second swiftest bill poster in the Uuited States, he having disp'ayed before the public, in 1897, in the su burbs of Buffalo, in one day, ONE THOUSAND AND EIGHTY—ONE PIECES OK PAPFK advertising 4 Paw & Sells Bro.'s Circus, and for which record the ge nial and distinguished gentleman was presented with a handsome watch by the Cincinnati Bill Posters' Society. Mr. Win. Schooley, of Strawberry Ridge, gave us a pleasant business call Wednesday. He paid a year's subscrip tion to the Intelligencer. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities In the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmei's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- gj cent and one-dollar es. You may have ° sample bottle by mail Home of hw&mp-Boot. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't mnko any mistake, Imt remember the name Hwamp-ltoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. "All good things come to them who wail." Rambo apples are regarded very delicious by the publisher, and Brother Zellers, of the Liverpool Sun, reminded us several times of late through the columns of his most ex cellent paper that there were still some in his locality, and that the good people were giving him samples of the fruit. We could only wait, thinking that summer was fast ap proaching, and that then we would again get some. Saturday Mrs. Wm. Bettylon accompanied our mother in-law, Mrs. D. R, Wald, on a visit to us from their home in Georgetown and with her she brought a number of the beautiful and delicious fruit, well preserved and quite palitable. Bro. Zellers, you are not the only brilliant, flickering snow flake these days. Even the lazy man's sidewalk is now passable,thanks to the influence of the weather. Here Is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered an aromatic pleasant herb drink for women's ills, called Aus- TKALIAN-I'EAK. It is the only certain month'y regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample FKEE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leltoy, N. Y. 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 : j Week's Free Treatment bottle of Dr. I ! Kennedy's CaUcura Solvent. i Name i : Address I We sell and heartily recommend I)r. David Kennedy's Calcura Solvent, the wonderful new Kidney and iJver cure. It is not a 'patent medicine." It wili 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 I the coupon above and hand to us. Large bottles, for complete treatment, cost I SI.OO. 6 bottles lor $5.00. FEBRUARY TERM OF COURT [Continued from First Page. ] •Ju t!,e night of February 141 li between 10 and 12 o'clock while aduiiuirteriug co a hick child she was aroused by die b irking of a don,which led to tlie dis covery that her chicken house was be ing raided. She saw two won disap pear over tiie fence witli a bag over che shoulder of one. She wan unable, lowover, to identify the defendants a* che two unn who stole her chiokeu', although they corresponded in size as sue was able to discern them in the darkness. She saw the mou disappear in the direction of a loafing shanty maintained at the rear tiul ot a lot nearby and the next moruiug founo that the tracks from the hen root led direct to the shauty in question, at which place she found a handful of white feathers, which was the color of die chickens stolen Theodore Poeth, John Hanagau and Jacob Wiuters .vera also witnesses iu the «ase. The two defendants, who gave their ages respectively as 1(> and 17 years, outered the plea of not guilty. They were without counsel and when their prerogative was explained to tin m they desired togo upon the stand n heir owu behalf. They admitted that they speut the night of February 14,in f.lie loaliug shauty, remaining until-? j'clock iu the morning. Tlioy denied, however, that they stole auy chickens or that chickens wore brought to the ihauty by any ono duriug that night. Jue of the boys confessed that ID was uuable to read or write; the other one said he could "write a little," but was unable to read. The case was giv eu to the jury at 12 o'clock. The juiy returned a verdict of not guilty dividing the cost between the defendants and the prosecutor, Mary *Vinters. The prosecutor declaring that she was unable to pay her share of tlie costs was exonerated from payment of the same by the Court. The two de fendants,El ward and Herbert Keefer, were sentenced each to pay one-third of the costs within ten days and to stand committed until the sentence i6 complied with Wlieu court convened at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the case of Com monwealth vs. George Arnold was at tached, in which the charge was as sault and bat.e y, the prosecutor be ing Mary Reckman. The defemlaut. who was one of the principals in the -(noting affray which caused such ex itement iu the northern end of town Friday night, appeared iu court with flis forehead tightly bandaged and pre senting every appearance of being in disposed. The defendant was without Counsel aud the Court appointed Cluiles Chil ian Esq., to look after his interest. Vlrs. Bookman and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Sarvey in whose hou-o the al leged assault oucuired were the only two wituessos produced by the Com monwealth. Both witnesses testified ro the blows they had received at the hinds ot the defendant ou Friday even ing when ho returned to town alter an absence of a couple of weeks. The case was given to the jury at about 3 ('clock, after which another jury was immediately empaneled and the case of Commonwealth vs. George Arnold was attached iu which the charge wa aggravated assault aud battery with iuteut to kill and is oue of the two oases which grew out of the shooting ill ray Friday night. In the counter action of Common wealth vs. William Keefer, the Grand Jury ignored the bill, placiug the cost upou the prosecutor, George Arnold. William Keefer, who had beeu confin ed in jail since his arrest, was accord ingly discharged from custody. Shortly before 4 o'clock the Jury in the assault uud battery case against George Arnold roturued a verdict of guilty as indicted. Charles Chalfaut claiming au ertor moved for suspeu sion of seutence and a new trial. William Keefer the first witness against Arnold when the latter was placed on trial to answer the charge of assault aud battery with iuteut to kill. Ho described the circumstances of the shootiug as made public at the time of the occurrence. He exhibited the bullet wound in his abdomeu to the jury, showed the bullet holes iu his coat aud identified the revolver produced as the one which he lud as sisted iu taking from the prisoner. It was the second shot;, he said, which had taken effect iu his abdomen. William Truitt, of Buffalo, who is employed on the river bridge, was the next wituoss. He said he was looking for the home of a cousiu who lives on Welsh Hill aud with a companion William Javins, was passing by the Railroad crossing when the shooting ooourred. He was a wituoss of the "whole transaction." Arnold, he said, was the fir-<t to draw a revolver and shot four times before Keefer replied with a shot. Javius also testified cor roborating Truitt. Paul M. Andrews, clerk iu Cole's Hardware store, where Arnold got the pistol was the next witness. He told how the defeudant had dickered for the revolver and had finally rushed out of the store with the weapou and cart ridges without making a settlement. Robert Barrett was the next wituess testifying to facts already alleged by the prosecution. Policeman John G. Voris was the next witness. While conducting Ar nold to jail he said, the latter had made the remark: "I tell you, John, I had the wrong kind of a guu; if I had had a Colt's I could have put thom all out of business proper." Chief-of-police Mincemoyer next took the staud and corroborated the testimouy of officer Voris. At 4:30 the Commonwealth rested. Mr. Chalfant explained to the Court that the defendant was physically un able togo upou the stand and the de fense therefore declined to offer any testimony. The case will be given to the jury this morning. WEDNESDAY SESSION. Court convened at 9:80 o'clock yes terday morning and at 11 o'clock ad journed to reconvene at the ringlug of the Court House bell, the only busi- I ness remaining on haud being the pre- I seutation of the Griurt Jury's report, | ( whioh body wa< th»n out iu the per- j formauce of its duty. 1 Upon reconvening yesterday morn ing tho Cuurt charged the jaty iu tlie case of Commonwealth vs. George Ar nold, which was attached the preced ing afternoon. The jury retired short ly before 10 o'clock and an hour laier returned a verdict. The defendant was charged with assault and battery and with aggravated assault and battery with intent to bill. The jury found Arnold guilty on Loth counts as in dicted, hut recommended him to the mercy of the Couit. Arnold,iu charge cf the Sheriff, was iu the couit room wheu the verdict was announce]. lie showo 1 little in terest m the proceedings. He is a da>k visagiid parson of diminutive stature aud as lie sat shrinking back iu the large arm chair with his baudaped head resting upon his hand he pre-e t ed a petfect picture of hoj elessi.ess i and despondency. He will probably be seuteuce 1 on Satarday. At tlio tinging of the Couit House bell about 2 o'clock jesterday after uoon Court convened The Grand Jury presented its report, after which it was discharge I aud couit adjourned until Sutardav morning at 10 o'clock. I At the close of t!ie morning session j t l le jurors were ail discharge I with the ezoeptiou ot James Doughertv, David Ruckle, Frederick Plooh, W. H. Woodside,Charles Wilson and Fetor Saudol, who were summoned to appear on Maich Bth next at 2 o'clock to in q.ire into tlie mcnttl condition of Henry Miller, iu whose ca»e a writ do lunatico iuquiieudo was awarded by tlie Couit. The Grand Jurors in their' repot made the following recommendations: At the county prison—repairsou the rain conductor, ou the toilet rooms, aleo ou the cement floors. At the Court House—repairs on toi- Irt room or the iastallineut of a new one in its i-tead ; repairs on the coiling on the Grand Jury room; also on the roof of the Court House, where there are a number of bad leaks. In re first and final accouut of James Dailey. Assignee for the creditors of James Martin. Report of auditor con firmed nisi. In re lunacy of Samuel Picken. Peti tion referred to R. S. Ammerman, Esq., as master to take testimony and report upon tho same together with his recommendations thereon. In re Hnal accouut of . Wil liams, trustee for the sale of real estate in the estate of Evau E. Davis, de ceased. Report confirmed nisi. In re final account of David D. Wil liams, testamentary Guardian of Evi n Davis,a minor child of Evan E. Davis, deceased. Report of auditor confirm «d nisi. Report of viewers to vacate and lay nit road in Mahoning township near State Hospital for tlie liisine. lieport of viewers confirmed nisi Estale of tttnjamid Fry, deceased. Ilepurt ot' silo confirmed nisi. Ueport of William K. West, auditor making distribution of the funds in bauds of J. C. Miller, executor of Christiana Wands, deceased. Report uf auditor confirmed nisi. Frederick Woll vs. Maud E. Woll. Divorce granted. First aud final noconnt of Charles E. Shires,executor of Catherine Shires, lato of Derry township,confirmed nisi. First and final account of Lloyd W. Welliver, executor of Levi Rose, lat» of Anthony township, confirmed nisi. Second and fiual'account of William H Kiamm, executor of William H. Kramm, lute of Limestone township, confirmed nisi. Fiist and fiual account of B. R. Gearhart, trustee of Mary M. Leland, late of Danville as filed by Mary Louisa Gearhart, executrix of said B. R. Gearhart, now deceased, confirmed nisi. First aud final account of Annie E. Ellis,administratrix of James J. Ellis, late of Anthony towuship, confirmed uisi. First aud final account of John B. McMahau, administrator of Sara A. MoMahan, lato of Valley towuship, confirmed uisi. Estate of Lydia Lormor, deceased, auditor's report confirmed nisi. Petition of Aaron C. Mauser, ex ecutor of the last will aud testament of Benjamin Weaver for sale of real estate. Sale ordered HB prayed for. The great American lieu is now in competition with tlie cold storage plants. SEND us m a cow, m Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog EjaJW. skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof,forrobe, coat or gloves. ESSSSESH But first get our Catalogue, BWH giving prices, and our shipping Mffl tags and instructions, so as to avoid mistakes. We blso buy - raw furs aud ginseug. " L THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y, G Blankets and Comfoits AT Qreatly Reduced Piices W. M. SEIDEL, i 344- Mill Street. * ' I SCHREYER STORE CO. j | Scfyreyer's *Big Bargain Sale. ; cAnother Week of Won -:-derful Bargains- Continuing the Sale of the Miller and Brown Stock purchased at Bankruptcy Sale. Our first week's offering brought crowds of buy ers; we mean this week to draw still greater numbers if prices will i be any incentive. "Heal TJalue Alices ate Cast cAside. A glance at our prices will be a conclusive proof that we ar« not realizing any big profits and the goods themselves will bear the in spection to bear us out on the assertion. We bought the stock to make bargains for you. If you want to share them come. These Offerings Continue the Sale of the Past Week. Ginghams: Sheeting: Outings. Miller and Brown's regular 7c, Apron Ginghams, our price 4}c yd. " " " " 12Ac Dress " " " 6}c yd. " " " " 12jc Silkalines, " " 6c yd. " " " " 28c Mohawk Sheeting " " 21}cyd. " " " " 28c 45 inch Pillow Tubing " 16Jc yd. " " " " 20c 45 " " " 15c yd. " " " " 20c 50 " Mohawk Pillow Casing, our pr. IBJc yd '• 18c 50 " " " " " •' 12Jc yd " " " " 0c colored Cheesecloth, our price 2}c yd. " " " " 8c Outing Flannels, " " s}c " " 11 41 " tijc " ** " 11 3}c 11 " " " " l'Jje Flannelettes, " '• 7jc " " " " " 15c Cotton Flannels, " " lOJc" " " 10c " " " " 7}c " Big Furniture Success. We are looking forward to a busy Spring in Furniture—yon are looking where yon can do the l*>st—to make this mutual we couple high quality with low prices and so offer the best bargains in Milton. We cordially invite vour inspection of our full line of furniture remember we .-•ell on easy payments when so desired. Deliveries made free, Everything guar anteed. Ladies' Shirts: Waists: Underwear. Black Silk Waists 2.50 M and B's price 4.50 and 5.00. White and Colored Silk Waists 1.95 M and B's price 4.50 and 5.00. Black Silk Waists 1.00 M and B's price 3.50. White and Colored Wash Waists 95c M and B's price 1.75 and 2.00. White and Colored Waists 50c M and B's price 1.00 and 1.25. White and Colored Waists 25c M and B's price 50c. Colored Flannel Waists 1.50 M and B's price 2.60. Shirt Waist Suits 1.50 M.and B's price 1.75. Shirt Waist Suits 1.98 M and B's 4.00. Black Satteen Petticoats 95c M and B's price 1.75, Black -at teen Petticoats 75c M.and B's price 1.2b. Muslin Night Gowns 3Cc M.and B's price 1.00. Muslin Night Gowns 75c M and B's price 1.50. Muslin Corset Covers 2 for 25c M ana B's price 25c. White Lawn Infants Caps 15c M and B's price 30c. Silk Shawls 1.50 M and B's price 2.25. Lot Laces, Trimmings, Braids. One lot of Braids. Cords, Satin Braids and other Dress Trimmings that Miller St Brown sold at .'roin 5 to 50c we will pell at iic yard. One lot Silk and cotton Laces and Insertions in various widths that wer« from sto 30c yard at Miller & Brown's will be sold lc a yard, colors in both black and white. Embroideries and Insertions Edgings Miller & Brown's price 60c ones 39c. • • " 35c •• 25c. « «. .« .. .« « «« «« 26c " 15c. .i « .i .. 180 4. ioj. Some Wrapper Bargains. Several lots of wrappers came to us at an unexpected price—makes a little surprise bargain for you. One lot of Ladies' Wrappers worth 75c are priced 59c. One lot of Ladies' Wrappers worth 1.00 are priced 75c. Sheet Music at |c Copy. Look at the Music Department for copies of 1, 2, and 5c each. Its worth mora than double that amount. Air. Yeager continues to play here. Some Gent's Furnishings Cheap. Plain and Fancy half hose. 19c pair or 3 pr. for 50c, M. & B's pr. 25c. Men's Colored Percale and Madras Shirts 39c or 2 for 50c M & B's pr. 50c; Dar* and Light working shirts 30c each M & B's pr. 50c. Men's Heavy Working Gloves, lined 39c pair M & B's pr. 75c. 29c for Men and Boys' Wool Gloves, M & B's pr. 50c. 25c for Boys' and Girl's Gloves and Mittens M & B's pr. 50c. 5c pr. for Men's Heavy Work Socks M B's pr. 10c. 19c for Men's Heavy Suspenders M & B's pr. 25c. 85c for Men's white and grev underwear M & B's pr. 1,00. 50c for Men and Boys' Sweaters M & B's pr. 1,00. 19c for Men's Silk Four in hand Ties M. & B's pr. 50c. Only a few Notions This Week. After proper classification we will ha.\e abundance bargains in notions—only a few this week. Miller A Brown's regular 25c quality Ribbons will be 15c yard. " " " " 20c " 12|c " " 7c " " " " 3jc " " " " " 5c " " " '* 2Jc " " " " " 10c " DeLong Hook & Eyee 3 cards for 26c. " " " " 5c " " " " " 2 " " 6c. " " " " 13c White Line Collars for 5c each. White Waistings: Curtain Coods. Lot Ginghams, Lawns, Percales and Colored Cotton Wash Goods for 5Jc yd. Miller & Brown's price 25c yard. 25c Miller & Brown's White Dress Suiting will be priced 5c yard. 50c " " " Dotted Silk Mull " " " 25c " 25c " " " Pique and Madras " " " 17Jc " 25c " " " Curtain Swiss " " " 15c " 20c " " " " " " " " 10c " 12ic " " " " " " " " Be " 25c " " " " Scrim " " " Be " Dress Linings, Look at These Prices. Miller & Brown's regular tic Colored Cambrics will be now 31c yd. " " " 10c Cream Percalines " " " 2jc yd. " " " " 35c Mercerized " " " " 19c yd. " " " " 35c Black & Col. " " " " 15c yd. " " " " 12} A 15c. Black & Col. Silecias will be now 9Jc. " " " " 10c Black and White Crinoline will be now 6Jc. One small lot of Fancy Striped Linings will be ljc per yard. Reduction In Shoes. Men's Box Calf Dress Shoes, new styleß, double soles regu. 3.00 now 2.25. Men's highest grade Box. and Velour Calf Dress Shoes, lace, doable sole 3.50 ones for 2.75. Ladies' 2.00 Shoes priced 1.49, extension sole, lace only all sizes. Ladies' 1.25 Shoes 98c remarkable value, fine dress stock patent tip. Misses Button Shoes 1.25 values for 98c, sizes 9 up to 2, extension sole with tip. Boys' Dress Shoes in sizes 11} up to 5 reduced from 1.50 to 08c SeamleM School Sfioeß same sizes 1.25 and 1.50. Gold Bond Work Shoes, men wear tbem everywhere the best for 1.50 ever sold. Men's Iron Soles and Heel Plates 40c set. Everatick Rubbers for Ladies' and Men the new low cut robber 750 and 1.00. Cheap Prices on Carpets Now In spite of advances on all Carpets nere cornea your way Bpecial reduction!. 2 Patterns Savonnerie Parlor Carpets with border, regular 2.00 value marked 1.35. 4 Patterns best 5 frame Body Brussels with border, beatueous colorings, regu lar 1.5U valnes for 1.10. 2 Patterns Willon Velvet, choice colorings usual price 1.50 reduced to 1.10. 25 Remnants of Best Tapestries, the prices contains from 12 to 20 yards, reg ular I.o*l and 1.25 grades marked 50c yard, bring the size of your room, we may have enough to till it. iu patterns Good Tapestry Carpets in nice parlor patterns, both light and dark, marked 75c yard on the floor. One lot of Bissels Carpet Sweepers, regularly selling for 2.00 priced 1.25 each. Grocery Specials for Saturday and Monday March 4. and 6. Regular 5c Laundry Soap, special brand 2 cakes for sc. Sapolio both hand and scouring kinds 10c size will be 2 cakes for 10c. High tirade Mocha Coffee worth 32c grade at 20c lb. A good Loose coffee worth 15c 12jc lb. 50c Green Black Tea for 25c lb. or 7c quarter. 10c pack of Gelatine 2 packs for 15c. Search Ligbt Matches will be 2 for 5c not more than 4 boxes to each cus tomer. Heinz Sour Pickles 3 dz. for 25c, Sweet 5c dozen. Home made Apple Butter 10c quart. Schreyer Store Co. . Front St. -• MILTON, PA. - Elm SI. > It Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry. Ask today for Allen's Foot-Kase, a powder It cures Chilblains. Swollen, Sweating. Sore,- Aching, Damp feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 26a. j SCHREYER STORE CO. The filling np of the bed of the old canal at Milton ia > gnat poblto bene fit and improvement aside from tbe ■idiug advantages. An immense drain pipe thirty-six inohes in diameter Is being laid to oarry oil tbe water.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers