jpanrille Jjntelligr nrcr Established In 1828. There is a break in eggs. We hope for a seasonable March. Trim the trees and crape viuea now. Keep the gattois open. There'll be need for it. Publish the laws anil give the p.O ple a chsaoe. The March breakup ought to be an early eveut now. Djn't look for tpring before yen hear tin strains of tin hand organ. What a chance there would be for pensioners in Russia and Japan if those countries were generous to their soldiers as Uncle Sam I There's a pile of snow back in the mountains, but its quantity in being ■teadily decreased. There is no danger of it goiug off all at ouoe. Danville has not beeu troubled this winter with so many trampi as in former years. A break up of the ice cannot be muoh longer delayed. The Milton oouucil ha< adopted a resolution that its proceedings slial! lieroaflor be opcued will prayer. The Intelligencer is the best local paper iu Montour county. The peop't! of Pennsylvania will cor dially approve any effeotive measures that may be taken to relieve the over orowded and uusanitary condition of the various insane asylums of the State pending the completion of the new asylum at Allentown. The man who takes whisky with his quinine destroys the effect of the lat ter but delights iu the effect of the former. Before long Chesapeake Bay will hold the greater portion of the ice orop of the state. Eveiy farmer iu Montour oouuty ought to beccma enthusiastic in his support of the good roads movement. The railroads have made a record for handling pat-sengcrs th it will be hard to beat. The puenmonia death rate through out the country continues to break all previous records. Harrisborg High school has boen closed owin< to the disoovery of a oase of smallpox iu the snhool. Many of the spectators found it hard er t > get out of Washington than to get in. Evidently tlio Cztr is beginning to realize that tlin Russian demands have tome force back of them. The blue birds and robius that ven tured north ruust have been experienc- . ing a shivering time. It will bo remarkable indeed if pneu monia does not reap a rioti hirvest as ( a result of the weather changes oil the ( inauguration crowds. Another demand for a ohance of in- c auguration (lav is being made. The only obstacle to it is the unwilling uesa of the people to make the change. Thomas Dietrioh will offer at public ( ■ale at the Exoelsior Hotel, Waahing touville, on Wednesday, March 29th, j at 1 o'clock p. in., a oarload of valu- j able Western Horses. c The Intelligencer is at your service J as :i news or advertising medium. We await your commands. t There will be Sunday School and reg- •' olar services in Trinity Reformed Church, Strawberry Ridgn, on next i Sunday afternoon. The pastor expects to preach. Members will please take , notice. WANTED 10 men in each Btate to , travel, tack signs and distribute sanir | pies and circulars of our goods. Sal ary J75.00 per month. S.IOO per day i for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept. i P., Atlas Building, Chicago. Ex-county Treasurer, A. J. Stein. ' man renewed his subscription to the Intelligencer on Saturday. Mr. Geo. W. Hcrr and daughter, of Strawberry Ridge, while in town on business on Tuesday, stopped in and paid his subscription. Family wines that rival the world in excellence are from Speer's Passaic, N. J , Vineyards. The Claret vintage 1885, the Buignndy and Port and the 1881 Climax Brandy are unsurpassed. The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that makes advertising in its columns rich with results. It lias, too, a quantity of circulation at rates that mean great profit to the person Using the paper. It ii preliotel that by the year 2000 trom 203 to 300 new foods will be at man's servioo. That is all very well, but better would it be to hear, thai thosj to.i Is we have now wi re not to be put out of service to the average man by their ovor-increasing cost. St. Patrick's day is only a mouth away. Th it means the winding up of Winter. 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 havinsr sale and want it advertised RIGHT, have your bills printed by us. Get our prices; see our work, and you will go nowhere else. We give you a free notice in the paper. On Thursday evening, March 16, the Heptasophs intend to have a big time in Armony Hall. They have sent out card invitations to each of their members, giving each one the privilege to invite friends. General Consul of the Order, Bryan, of Balti more will be present as will be other prominent speakers. An entertain ment committee is prepaiing au »n --joyable program for the evening and a mo-t delightful time is anticipated. On the evening of the 15th twenty, five applicants will be initated into the Conclave at their rooms in City Hall building. The celebrated degree team of York has promised to be with them on that occasion and reveal the secret work of the order. S Our Country»»» v J CORRESPONDENCE a 5 Written expressely for THE INTELLIGENCER v[ By our Rural Friends. Exchange Pick-Ups. Oscar Lose, an old resident of this place, now of Baltimore, Md., visited his old homestead last week. Edward Berger, of Turbotville, called in our town. Thomas Garnliart has purchased Boyd Stead's driving horse. Roland, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Adams, is seriously ill of appendi citis. Mrs. Hannah Fowler, of Pine Summit, visited her nephew, W. C. Houghton, a few days last week. Earl Wagner had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow the other day. S. J. Dennin and family visited J. W. Ritter's Sunday. A number of the Odd Fellows, of Ex change Lodge attended the funeral of Philip Litchard at Jerseytown Sunday. Mr. Litchard has been an Odd Fellow for many years, belonging to Exchange Lodge, No. 898. S* C. Ellis, our judge, purchased a fine horse and cow at John Denniu's sale. lion. L. W. Welliver is sporting a new driving horse. The dance held at Wm, Satterson's was largely attended. P. W. Opp is delivering lumber for the new store. Frank Acor and wife visited at I. L. Acor's last week. Mr. Hugh McCaffrey's have the Ger man measles. Miss Ella Ellis, of near Turlmtville, spent a few days with Miss Jennie Dennin. The dance held at the Grange hall was largely attended. The new engine putin our planing mill by Lloyd Bros , of Muncy, has a balking spell. It refuses to run for some cause unknown to the owner. Messrs. Marshall, Garnhart, Jno. Den nin and Wm. Kirkner have all moved to their new homes. Quite a stir in town in one day. XX Strawberry Ridge and Vicinity. Miss Margaret Deihl entertained a number of young friends at her home 011 Thursday evening. I)r. Shuman, of Jerseytown, passed by this place Sunday. Mr. 11. P. Cotner and wife, also Mrs. | David Ulrich and daughter, Edna, drove through this place one day last week. Mrs. France Patterson and son, Charles drove to Washingtonville last week one day. Mr. H. A. Snyder and wife left Satur day noon for Bloomsburg. Messers E. M. Mowier, Weslv Jack son and John Wolf attended the sale at John Dennin's, near Exchange on Thurs day last. Messers Harvey Poust, Benjamine Flickinger and F. E. Diehl attended the party held at Mr. Wm. Satterson's Thurs day evening, given by their daughter, Jennie. A line time was reported. Miss Cora Deihl left 011 the 4 P. M. train Tuesday for a visit to Milton and Sun bury. Miss Anna Mowrer, of Watson town, spent Tuesday at her home in this place. Mr. Peter Rishel, of White Hall, called on friends in our town Tuesday. Mr. Adam Smith, of Washingtonville, transac ted business in our town one day last week. Mr. Clark Spoonaberger, formerly of this place, who has been visiting here lor some time, left last week for his home in Wichita, Kansas. Come back again, Clark. The grangers of this place held their banquet 011 Tuesday evening the 7th. inst., in honor of their new members. The Ridge Grange believes in keeping things a-rolling. U. KNOW. Munyon's Inhaler mm ■■ mm Also a Package of Catarrh ■■ SI Tablets and a Package of |» IK I* B* Paw-Paw PillsjGiven I || H Absolutely FREE! With PAW-PAW A COMPLETE CURE FOR CATARRH I Am proving that my PAW-PAW and my Inhaler positively cures Catarrh. I don't cure how chronle or how long standing; or how many doctors have failed to CURE: I know that I have the most rational and posi tive cure that has ever been found. I know that my l'aw-Paw will not only cure Indiges tion and CAT A 11111l of the stomach.but It will positively eradicate every particle of catarrh al poison from the blood. I make this state ment on the testimony of thousands it has cured. Its vitalizing forces immediately build up the whole nervous system. It digests al most everything it touches. You can't be despondent, you can't have dyspepsia, you can't be nervous, you can't have insomnia if you will take Paw-Paw, but there are certain forms of Catarrh, such as CATARRH of tho nose, head and throat, that positively must have local treatment. Nothing that has ever been discovered is doing so much for the cure of Catarrhal deaf ness as this treatment. It allays the inflam mation of the Eustachian tubes, so that the swollen and Inflamed membrane is reduced and the hearing is gradually but positively restored. To make my Catarrh treatment complete In every respect, 1 am giving away my #I.OO In haler absolutely free. lam also giving away a package of Paw-Paw Pills and a package of Catarrh Tablets. I want people to take my Paw-Paw at least four times a day; use the Inhaler as often as convenient, and be sure to take a Paw-Paw Pill every night on retiring and to snuff* or inject into the nostrils the solution made from the Catarrh Tablets. I know this treatment will cure Catarrh; I know It will euro Indigestion; I know It will euro Nervousness; I know it will build up the general system. If your druggist can not furnish the complete treatment, send rue one dollarand I will Bend it by express, all charges prepaid. MUNY6N, Phila., I'a. Pottsgrove Items. The Mexico school h Id an enter tainment on Friday evening. The women's home and foreign missionary society met at ihe home of Mrs. P. B. Moser on Saturday last. Several of the Mooicshurg boys visited our town Sunday evening. Wo are glad to hear Mr. Hugh Mack, who has been very sick for the last week, is improveing. Mis. C Davis was called to the bed side of her sou, Richard Davis, of Danville, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Verna Steck, nfter spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. Gilbert, near Pittsburg, returned home Wednesday evening. Miss Emma Fo res man, of burg, transacted business in our town last week. Mr. Charles Myers, principal of the high school, left for Washington, D C., on Thursday evening to attend the inauguration. Mr. Daniel Kremer, of Beuton, formerly of Pottsgrove, has purchased the Foresman property. MOORESBURG ITEMS. Mr. Benj. Fulton has returned to his home in North Dakota, after speuding several months among friends and relatives here. Miss Marjorie Shade spent Sunday at Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McMahan, of I'ottsgrove, spent Sunday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curry. Mr. Jus MeWilliams was a Milton visitor 011 Tuesday. Moving time is closely approach ing, bringing its usual bustle. There will be quite a slir iu our town April Ist. Mr. Eugene Kemp, of Williamsport visited Mr. Samuel Manger Friday of last week. ■Mr. Frances Bower, our hustling young townsman, Is actively engaged in the poultry and pigeon business That is right, Frances, keep busy. Mr. Wiu. G. Ford, our enterprising merchant is remodeling bis house, which he will occupy after April Ist. xxxx SCHUYLER. MR. EDITOR: —A great ileal of snow is still lying on the ground, despite the moderate weather we have been having. There are deep drifts along the roads that will make deep mud before they melt away. On Saturday morning, when citizens awoke and looked from their windows, they were surprised to see trees, &c , heavily laden with a wet snow that hud fallen to the depth of 84 inches, from mid night ou. At the time of writing the air and clouds indicate more storm. Mr. Miles Perr and daughter have so far recovered from their recent sicknets as to be up and about the house. Mr. Derr expects to resume his school again as soon as his strength will permit. Russell Biddle, who was reported dead by one of your correspondents, last week is recovering and will soon be about again. He had a hard struggle with pneumonia and was reported dead sever al times. Miss Nellie Fetherolf went to Blooms burg last Tuesday to attend the wedding of a cousin. An interesting Teachers' meeting was held at Limestoneville on Monday even ing. A large audience was present and The Inhaler reach cs and goes rigfit. to I H|| || the s« at of the di- J clouds of modlca- ! I tion to the air pas- ! | flamed ; washes | I them and puts ; them In a healthy \ "-r g> * i condition. the little people acquitted with ere lit to themselves and their teachers. The schools will close about the end of this m nth or early in April. The hist of tlie , teachers' meeting■» will be held at Cali fornia some time this month. It will l>e in charge of J. Miles I>err and everybody is anticipating a good one. Mr. Jeieiniah Leinbach will administer j upon the estate of Levi Schloppich, l«te 1 deceased. Public sales are the order of the day and the voice of the auctioneer may be | heard every day. The next event of importance will occur on or about the tirnt of April when unfortunates must m ive to other homes. That will be a stirring time for a large number of fami lies aronnd here. Mr. Irwin Nickle visited his parents this week. Supervisor Felton was opening roads on Tuesday and Wednesday. March 9, 1905. BILL. Painting This Spring ? YOUR painter uses Pure White Lead, of course. All good painters do. But for your safety and his guidance, instruct him to buy "Lewis" White Lead and take no chances. SOLD BY Welllver Hardware Co. and J. H. Cole. THE FIRST PRINTING. Art I'rfa.rvatiTC. The following are tile earliest knows examples of printing—two Indulgences, printed usually on one side only of a ftlngle piece of vellum ami two magnif icent Bibles. Of these one Is known to be the llrst complete book that ever was printed by the wonderful new In vention. which, as the early printers no often proudly state In their colophons, produced "letters without the aid of any sort of pen, whether of quill, of reed or of metal." The first piece of printing which Is actually dated Is the famous Indul gence of Nicholas V.to such us should contribute money to aid the king of Cyprus against the Turks. This Indul gence has the printed year date 1451, and a copy In The Hague museum lias the date "Nov. 15" Allied In with a pen. Mr. Duff tells us that "In the years 1454 nnd 1405 there was a large de mand for these Indulgences, and seven editions were Issued. These may be divided Into two sets, the one contain ing thirty-one lines, the other thirty lines, the first dated example belong ing to the former." Tills thirty line edition Is shown to have been printed by Peter Sclioeffer do Gernshelm by the fact that some of the initial letters which occur In it ap pear in another later Indulgence of 1489, which Is known to have come from his press.—Saturday Review. TREATING A SPRAIN. Per feet De.t and Hot Fomentation, the First Ileqalalten. The question of how to treat a sprain Is often raised. Everybody under stands the nature of a sprain; that wrenching of a Joint whereby some of the ligaments (those very useful bands which unite the bones forming the Joint) are violently stretched or per haps even ruptured. This kind of In Jury Is rarely, except through unusu i' complications, dangerous In Its nature, but it is certainly very painful and when of a serious nature may result In the permanent Impairment of the Joint Such an Injury, if at all severe. Is iui mediately followed by marked swell ing of the parts, and prompt attention should be given anticipating the sur geon's coming. The very first item In the treatment of a sprain Is perfect rest of the limb until a doctor can be summoned. Reduce the swelling by applications of hot fomentations as hot as can be endured, changing about once In every three hours. If a piece of oilskin be not nt hand use common newspaper. Wind It carefully outside the hot cloth. This will prevent the escape of the steam and prevent the cloth from cooling. A. good way to save the hands from being scalded is to place the hot, dripping flannel In a towel, then, taking hold of each end of the towel, to wring It until the flannel Is dry enough to apply. THE WHITE CZAR. Rnasla's Raler Owe* Thin Title to the Slip of A Pea. The czar of P ssia owes one of his titles to a slip of the pen. The Chinese character pronounced Hwang, meaning emperor, was originally compounded of two elements, meaning "oneself" and "ruler," by which it was intimated that an emperor or ruler of men should, be fore all things, be master of himself. In after ages, however, by the omis sion of a single stroke, this character assumed its present corrupted form, in which the component elements signify "white" and "ruler," white having tok en the place of the original "oneself." Some years ago it was pointed out by a St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Times that this had been liter ally trfluslated by the Mongols into tchagan khan, and then by the Rus sians itito biely czar, or the "white czar," by which name the emperor of Russia Is uow knowu throughout the whole of Asia.—London Telegraph. A Thoughtful Deffgar. J. Stanley Todd, the i»ortralt painter, was talking about the beggars of dif ferent lands. "I have met," said Mr. Todd, "beggars of every description shy beggars, blustering ones, old beg gars, robust ones—but the most remark able beggar of the lot was a man whom I never met, yet whom I never assured ly will forget. All I saw of this beg gar was his hat and his chair. The chair stood on a corner of the Rue St Lazare in Paris. The hat lay 011 the chair, with a few coppers In it, and be hind the hat was a placard reading, 'Please don't forget the beggar, who Is now taking his luncheon.'" A Humble ApoloffF. Conversation overheard in a London •treet; scene, laborer working on a scaffold, contemplating surrounding view, when Ills foreman comes along down below and, looking up and seeing him Idle, calls out to him: "So yer 'avlng a look round: What do yer think of the weather?" Workman (looking down with contempt)—Noa; I'm a-worklng! Foreman—Oh, I beg yer pardon! I'm sorry 1 stopped yer!— y QloklQ. bt. ACCURATE. One of the Beat Mot toe* For a Yoang Man I£nterlutf llu«lne<i«. The head of one of the largest dry goods commission houses in this city was asked the other day how it hap pened that his partner, upon whom the principal responsibility of the business rests, came to attain that position while not .vet thirty years of nge. •'Purely and simply on his own mer it," lie replied. "He came into ray of fice one morning some ten or twelve years ago and told me that he had just finished school and was looking for a position. I happened to have a posi tion open at the time for an office boy and started him in at $o a week. Ilia rise from that position to the one that he now occupies was steady and rapid nnd was due eutlrely to the fact that after having received an order or in structions he could be relied upon to carry them out, and do it correctly too. He never stnrted off on anything 'half cocked,' so to speak. He was not afraid to ask questions and thus get his Instructions straight before under taking the work In hand. In fact, I might say that he owes everything to the fact that he was always accurate in all that he did. You may think that I am preaching a sort of sermon, but if young men entering business posi tions, whether high or low, would take for their motto the two words, 'Be ac curate,' and would live up to it there need be 110 fear of the ultimate out come of their undertakings." New York Commercial. A VERSATILE WOMAN. Some of the Thin KM For Which Plioehe Dunn Wnn Famed. Phoebe Eown died something over half a century ago, aged eighty. ThU extraordinary woman, who lived with her mother In a cottage nearly opposite the High Tor, at Matlock Bath, Eng land, could walk nearly forty miles a day when young, could lift a hundred weight in each hand nnd carry fourteen stone. She undertook any kind of man ual labor, as holding the plow, driving the team, thrashing wheat with the flail and thatching the stacks. Her chief avocation was breaking horses at a guinea a week. She always rode without saddles and was considered the best judge of horses nnd cows in the peak. But Phoebe had also a liking for sport and for art. She was a good shot and carried her gun on her shoulder. She was fond of Milton, Pope and Shakespeare and performed 011 several instruments, including the flute, violin and harpsichord, and played the bass viol in Matlock church. She was a car penter, mason and smith and mainly by her own hand labor built another room to the cottage for the reception of a harpsichord which a lady presented to her. At her own request a local cler gyman wrote her epitaph, and here it is: Here lies romantic Phoebe, Half Gannymedc, half Ilebe; A maid of mutable condition, A Jockey, cowherd and musician. Munclcw That Shot Out Colli. "The muscles of the skin need train ing to educate them to contract vigor ously on the slightest cold," says a medical writer, "to shut the blood out of the skin so quickly that the precious body heat will not be lost. You notice that when the skin is cold there is a 'goose skin' appearance. This is due to the contraction of the little muscles of the skin. The contraction of the muscles compresses the external blood vessels and drives away the blood from the surface, hardening and thickening the skin, which thereby becomes a bet ter nonconductor. Thus the body tem perature Is maintained. "It is because of the constant expo sure to cold that the Indian's body is 'all face.' The skin of his whole body, not only that of the face, has learned to take care of Itself." Moxa Doctors of Tokyo. A feature of low street life In Tokyo Is the "kulslia," or moxa doctor, who applies small pads made of certain dried herbs to the skin, then sets them alight, the ensuing blisters being supposed to be most effective as a cure for various ailments. Among the doc tor's remedies, too, are rhinoceros pills, warranted a sure cure for tightness of the chest, gnashing of the teeth and depression of spirits, and "furidashi," a popular remedy for coughs and colds, which is said to expel the devils and promote circulation, while musk pills are prescribed as an Infallible cure for every ill, frojn a red nose to seasick ness. The Coquette, There are scores of girls who are nei ther beautiful nor witty, but they are natural born coquettes, and as a con sequence are perfection in the average man's eyes. The beautiful girl gener ally banks oil her face being her for tune, but the coquette cultivates the habit of saying pretty, flattering things, studying the trick of amusing half a dozen men at one and the same time and of making each man think lie Is the one that is being especially favor ed.—San Francisco Call. The Weathercock. The effigy of the cock so often seen on church steeples is usually connected with a legend In connection with St. Peter. As a matter of fact, however, the figure of a cock used to be placed on the tops of sacred trees loug be fore it was used on buildings. The movement of the bird in the breeze was supposed by the superstitious to ward off evil spirits. On a number of mod ern churches the familiar vane is miss ing, but in days gone by a church was hardly ever built without the wvather cock on its steeple.—London StondMi. About 000.000 trees are analtfQp |)lantcd by Swedish school chlldrttl •£ dor the guidauce of their tmMi SAVED FROfTHE KNIFE Cal-cura Solvent, ths Wonderful New Medi cine Will Dissolve and Expel Stene and Gravel from the System. Ytur Mtney Back if it Does Not Cure. A surgical operation is no longer neces sary for the removal of Stone and Gravel from the Kidneys and Bladder, since the new medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, discovered by the w<*ll-kno\vn phyflician and Burgeon, the late Dr. David Keunedy, quickly dis solves and swiftly expels Stone, lied and White Gravel, thus freeing the patient of the inflammation and pain, caused by the presence of these lime formations. Better than all, Cal-cura Solvent prevents the formation of Stone and Gravel and all urio acid conditions of the blood. The medical profession has accepted and heartily en dorsed the principal upon which Dr. Ken nedy based his claims for Cal-cura Solvent. If your druggist does not have Cal-oura Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company, Itondout. N.Y.; but ask your druggist first, §51.00 a bottle. Only one size. Guarantee: Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura tails to cure, and The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug, gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures i 98 "Q of all cases of Kidney, Bladder tuul ' Liver disorders. All Over the World you will find Beecham's Pills famous because of their good works. People of all classes and nations have for over fifty - years kept their Livers right and Digestion good by using Beecham's Pills Bold Everywhere. Id kszei 10c. and So. HAMLET'S MALADY. 4 Study of the Melancholy Dane anJ His Moods. The tragedy of Hamlet Is that a man •112 a peculiar Introspective tempera ment is called upon to settle a practical crisis. Hamlet knew this very well himself, and that makes the tragedy deeper. Brutus never doubted when once his decision was taken that he was the right man to cure the evils of Home; Ilamlct doubted from the very beginning. The times are out of joint. O cursed spite That ever I was born to set them right. He was too tine, too distinguished, too Intellectual, a character to be the rough instrument which fate demand ed. He has the fatal malady of anal yzing his own motives, which is gener ally destructive of action. If you once begin asking yourself what will be the results and consequences of a definite act, you will find that at the moment of action your will is paralyzed by ex cess of scrupulosity, as Hamlet's was when with his drawn sword he saw his uncle praying. It was a disease of will from which Hamlet was suffering. In any other times It would not have been so fatal. In this particular time, when he was called upon to do a specific act —to avenge his father and kill the usurper— It is not he, but a man rather of the Fortinbras build, who will be the savior of society. Observe, too, that, like many Intellectual men, he cannot be sure of his own moods. He sees the ghost of his murdered father, but is it an honest ghost, Is it really his father's spirit? Hamlet believes In it on the battlements of Elslnore,. but he entirely disbelieves It in another mood, when despite the evidences of his senses he talks of"the bourn from which no traveler returns." The trav eler who had returned is dismissed ap parently as a fantasy of his brain. And these supernatural visltlugs In such an analytic and Introspective mind do not, as a matter of fact, supply him with the motive for his subsequent action. The ghost can make him put on an an tic disposition, play with such crea tures as Itosencrantz and Guildenstern, deride the senile humorlngs of Polo nlus nnd lessen the torrent of his words against his mother. But what the ghost cannot do Is to make him kill his undo. He murders him at last, more or less accidentally, because his moth er was poisoned and Laertes had play ed foul In the fencing bout. So curi ously destructive of strong, practical volition Is an Intellectual malady when It has grown morbid—the tendency to ward Introspection, self analysis, met aphysieal speculation.—W. L. Courta nay in National Review. A BUDGET OF MAXIMS. Rather than say nothing, men are content to speak 111 of themselves. A proud mau can never be a loser no, not even when ho renounces his pride. It Is much less for n man's honor to distrust his friends than to be deceived by them. Few people have the wisdom to like reproofs that would do them good bet ter than praises that do thein hurt. It is with true love as with ghosts and apparitions, a thing that everybody talks of and scarce anybody hath seen The most disinterested love is, aft< all, but a kind of bargain in which tl. dear love of our own selves always proposes to be the gainer some way or other.—Rochefoucauld. No Fear* Fop the Bor. Teacher—Your son, sir, has a very high temper, I am sorry to soy. Father—l am glad to hear it, sir. If fou will grind him into shape, I'll teach him to keep his high temper toi high purposes.—Chicago Tribune. Good Investment of One Dollar. If you have bad breath, constipa tion, pain in the small of the back, discolored skin, nervousness or dizzi ness, your only wise course is to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Rondout, N. Y. It will cleanse the blood of all impurities, regulate ihe Kidneys and Liver, and thus re store a healthy glow to your chucks SEND US m A COW, ji Steer, Sull or Horse hide, Calf skiu, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let BsMj us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless IsMHH and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, HflH E'ving prices, and our shipping HE9 A gs and instructions, so as to JHpfl, - i avoid mistakes. We also Tin| , «Kjii / law furs and ginseng. TUB CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, ll* Mill JtrMt, Rochester, N. Y. blankets and Comfozts AT Qreatly Reduced Ptices W. M. BEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. SCHREYEK STORE CO. j HCHREYER STORE CO. *Baigain Week at Schreyer's Sale of Miller & Brown ...Stock Continued... You might wonder that it takes us three weeks to sell out the little stock of goods that we purchased from Bankrupt Firm of Miller & Browu—we sell out what we offer but haven't tried to overload you with tempting offers at one time—have kept back some of each for this week. "Prices "Diminutive as Wefoie. Not the best of everything picked out for we haven't offer ed these lots before, but have kept them out of sight Just as big in bargain value as what offered the last two weeks—some even better. ®XXX*CXXXXXXXXXXXXS)XXXXXXXXXXXXXJK» Dress Goods Inducements. If there's a woman or child in reach of oar Istore that needs a new frock—lo them would we say—you were never offered such give away—almoet—prices on dress goods. The regular price represents Miller & Brown's selling price tnen look at our price. Black Mohair regularly worth 75c our price 37Jc yd. Black and Colored Mohairs regularly price 85c our price 50c yd. Black and Colored Mohairs regularly 65c our price 37jc yd. Tan Mohairs regularly price 68c onr price 30c yd. Cream White Mohair Slcian regularly 85c our price 50c. Bright colored Dress Goods Plaids regularly price 12$ c our price Bc. Brown Tricot regularly price 30c our price 12£ c. Black Tricot regularly price 30c our price 15c. Terra Cofcta regularly price 50c our price 25c yd. Henrietta regularly price 25c our price 15c yd. Black Henrietta regularly price 50c our price 25c yd. Silk Warp Henrietta regularly price 1.25 our price 60c yd. Colored Henrietta regularly price 85c our price 50c yd. Black Jacquard regularly price 35c our price 16c yd. Green Sacquard regularly price 75c our price 25c yd. Granite Weave, red regularly price 25c our price 12Jc yd. Fancy Wool Cloth regularly price 25c our price 10c yd. Black Canvass regularly price 1.00 our price 25c yd. Tan colored cloth regularly price 50c our price 25c yd. Blue and Pink Flannels regularly price 49c onr price 25c yd. Fine Veiling regularly price 1.00 our price 25c yd. 30 inch Pedestrain Cloth regularly price 75c our price 30c yd. Navy Panama Cloth regularly 58c our price 30c yd. All Wool Sheperd Checks regularly worth 50c our price 35c yd, Habit Cloth, blue and red regularly worth 69c our price 35c. Oxford Grey Cheviot 52 inch regularly price 650 our price 35c yd. Black Striped Veiling regularly price 1.00 our price 50c yd, Melrose regularly price 85c our price 50c yd. Black Soliely regularly price 1.00 our price 50c yd. Black and Colored Lansdowne regularly price 1.00 our price 50c. Green Cheviot regularly price 98c our price 50c yd. Black and Navy cloth regularly price 75c our price 50c yd. Tan Suiting regularly worth 1.25 our price 60c yd. Plain Green Cloth regularly worth 1.25 our price 60c yd. Illuminated Cloth regularly worth 1.25 our price 60c yd. Fine Cloth regularly worth 1.25 our price 60c yd. Black Broadcloth regularly price 1.10 our price 60G. Oxford Venetian regularly worth 1.25 our price 60c yd. Black Pebble Cloth Cheviot regularly worth 1.10 our price 65c yd. Heavy Diagonal Cloth regularly worth 2.00 our price 75c yd. Striped Zibiline regularly worth 1.25 our price 75c yd. Heavy Black Coating regularly price 3.00 our price 750 yd. Double Faced Cloth regularly worth 3.00 our price 1.00. Silks and Velvets and Satins. Miller and Brown's 50c Jap. Silks in colore for 25c yd, " " " 37j0 Taffetas, black and blue for 25c yd. " " " 75c White Moiris for 35c yd. " " " 75c Fancies for 35c yd. " ' " 1.00 I'arsian Pattern 4 yds for 30c yd. " " " 09c Corded Navy Blue for 39} c yd. " " " 75c Taffetas in colors for 37Jc yd. " " " 1,00 Greeu Taffeta Dress Pat for 50e yd. " " " 2.50 Fancy Pattern of 5 yards for 1.26 for piece. '• '• " 4.00 Waißt Patterns and 1.75 pat. " " " 1.10 Crqpe de chins in black and colors priced 75c yd. " " " 50c Black Satin for 33c yd. " " ■' 1.00 Plush in old gold and terracotta shades for 15c yd. " " " SiOc Velvets with metal figurines priced 25c yd. " " " 1.35 Velvets with embroidery dots priced 35c yd. Ginghams—Lawns—Linings. 6Ac yd. for Ginghams that M & B sold for 12Jc yd. 5Ac yd. Outings that M B sold for 10c yd. 7-jc for Flannelettes that M & B sold for 12Jc yd. 8c for Shirting that M & B sold for 19c yd. 19c for Persian Lawn that M & B sold for 30c yd. 12Jc Long Cloth that M & B sold for 18c. 19c yd lor Lidia Linen that M & B sold for 30c yd. 15c yd for Percaline that M & B sold ior 25c yd. 9Jc*Silesia that M & B sold for 12Jc yd. 3sc yd for Cambrics that M & B sold for 6c yd. A Few Blankets Left. Not many of a kind but a great Baving if you need them—might pay to think of next winter. 1.95 pair for Grey Wool Blankets M & B price 8.00. 1.75 pair for Wool Blankets Grey M & B price 2.80. 1.25 pair for Cotton Blankets M >t B price 1.50. 49c pair for White Cotton Blankets M & B price 69c. Are of the Notion Counter. Miller & Brown's 1.00 Corsets we are selling at 75c. " " " scc " " " " " 35c. " " " 1.00 Kid Gloves " " 75c. " " " 15c Fancy Collars " " 10c yd. " " " 10c Hook and Eyes " "sc. " " " 15c Linen we are " " 5c yd. " " •' 5c Hook & Eves " " 2 for sc. " " " 10c Summer Vests " "sc. " " " 5c Spool Cotton " "6for2se. " " " 25c Ribbons we are " " 15c yd. " •• " 15c " " " " " 10c yd. . 'i .. « 7c .< •< •• ■■ " 3Jc yd. " " " 25c Embroideries " " 15c yd. " " 15c " " " "10c yd. " " '■ 10c " " " "5c yd. " " '• 5o " " " "3c yd. Spring Furniture Announcement. Heady for Spring business with a larger and better line of Furniture than we have ever shown before. Have just anloaded a solid carload of new uptodate styles. Quality stands uppermost with us yon can depend on its being reliable if vou buy here. Prices are suggestive of the economy that only a department store can show We can and do handle furniture with a less margin of profit than ex clusive furniture dealers—its only one item to helf make business a profitable one to us—others who sell furniture alone mast have or make this their whole living ' r>U> There is a cheap furniture made—the kind that falls apart in a few weeks time—paint and varnish may cover this poorness out of sight too —do not look for such kinds here we do not have it. Watch for our special Spring Bargaius—they're here now if you are inter ested. Carpet Prices Going Higher. Do not put off buying carpats are carpet mills are steadily raising their prices. Our Spring assortments are all here in all their brightness— our prices are same as last year and we'll keep them so while these last when we have to buy again it will mean pav more and sell for more. We make no charge for Bewing, lining or laying our carpeU get our easy terms for paying by partial payments without interest or charges. Grocery Prices: Good for Saturday A Monday March II and 13. Soup Beans will be lbs. for 25c. , M Lion & Arbuckles Coffee 13c Good Loose Coffee 12Jc lb. s<j bottle Bluing 2 for sc. 10c packs Powdered and Soap and Borax 5c It is not a washing powder. 15c Red Salmon 2 for 25c. 15c Cans Stringless Beans or Silted Peas will be 2 cans for 21c. Extra large rolls toilet paper 1000 Sheets 4 rolls for 25c. Regular 10c size in rolls will be 0 rolls for 25c. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. -- MILTON, Pi - Elm Si. NOTICE. Mary Ruihel late of Mahoning Township Mon tour County, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ijettera of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the ( estate of the said Decendent have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons Indebted i to the said estate are required to make pay ment, and those having claims or demand* I against the said estate will make known the name without delay to WM. K AST WEST, JAMES MORBISOH I Attorney. Adm'r. - . ] Ladies Wanted. j A HKIOHT ENERGETIC WOMAN— ( woman' work. Permanent position. OM established business house of soliil financial standing. Salary sl2 to $lB weekly, with expenses, paid j each Monday direct from headquart- ; ers. Kxpenses advnnoed. We furn ish evt*rylhin({. Address, Secretary, t»2O Munon Block. Here la Relief f*r Wemen. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered an aromatic pleasant herb drink for women's ills, called Au*» TKALIAN-I.EAF. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cure* female weaknesses and Backaohe, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trouble*. At all Druggists or by mall SO ct«. Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy, N. Y. It Keeps the Feet Warm end Dry. Ask to-day (or Allen'* Foot-Ease, a powder. It cure* Chilblain*. Swollen, Sweating. Bore, Aching, Damp feet. At all Druggist* and Shoe Stores, 25c.
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