DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established. 1828 DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., MAR. 31, 'OS. D. AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor. TUK INTELLIUKM'KB LB tlio oldest and best weekly, Democratic newspaper in thin section of the Htate. It enjoys the distinction of having a larger county circulation than all the other weeklies com bined. 11 goes into the home* of all the best Democrat* In the county, and is read by thousands of Its Republican friends weekly. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at tI.CX) a year in advance or f1.25 if not paid In advance ; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage Is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Kutes of advertising made known on application. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, Danville, Pa. SECRETARY HAY is booked for another farewell tour iu the Slate Department. A FLOATING pool room lias been established in New York. No doubt there will be plenty of money sunk in it. THE question as to whether congressmen are paid enough depends entirely on whether they are paid for their time or their wjrk. —THE Russo-Japanese war is getting so far into the wilderness that the news reports have to take a minor po sition in the newspapers. DOWIE asserts that his assets amount to 821,000, - 000 without countiug his nerve which would be available anywhere for boiler plate. AN Illinois woman forgot her Hahy and left it in the train. A baby that will allow itself to be forgotten deserves.a better fate than desertion. IT is said that 71,000 fourth class postmasters w 11 be discharged this summer but there are more than 171,- 000 good Republicans waiting to fill their places. THE game law has been amended in Kansas mak ing it an open season the year round, and big game like the octopus will have no protected breeding season. EVEN the subterranean fires of the infernal regions show sympathy with the Japs. A volcano threw up a new island as a gift to the mikado. Nobody is throwing things at the czar. AN lowa woman has sued for a divorce because her husband made fun of her pancakes, and many things less import int than pancakes have produced panics and pandemiuium in many families. MRS. G'HADWICK says she has forgotten what she borrowed, but she iutends to write her autobiography, giv ing every detail of her transactions. The people may be forgiven if they do not take the work seriously. MRS. CHARLOTTE GILMAN PERKINS says that men are far more beautiful than women. This was said by a gentleman named Schopenhauer some years age but men are glad that at last a woman has discovered it. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is going right after Presi dent Castro and the gentleman with the sombrero will have to say whether he is willing togo against the big stick or will accept the work of The Hague tribunal. OF course Vice-President Fairbanks cannot pre vent his admirers hailing him as the next president. He knows very well that a presidential boom three years old is worthless, but a great many others do not know this. MRS. WALKER, of Philadelphia, and widow of ex-Congressman Walker, who is heir to forty million dol lars, refuses to divide her fortune with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Walker evidently entertains no desire to die poor. GRADUALLY the truth is comiug out iu regard to Port Arthur. A German official says that the Russian soldiers are brave aud intelligent, hut that the officials were drunk aud dissipated. No further explanation is necessary. THE New York girl who sued a beauty doctor for two thousand dollars l>ecause in trying to straighten her nose he ruined it, lost her case. The court takes the ground that she got her money's worth for now she knows better thau to trust beauty doctors. MIDSHIPMAN ARROWOOD, who deserted from the navy, has been dismissed iu disgrace and his rights of cit izenship taken away. He is now a man without a coun try. Edward E. Hale's interesting story is not more in teresting than some things iu real life. ARMY officers in the Philippines arc subject to a disease called " Philippiuitis," which is caused by too frequent visits to shark money lendera. The people of this country need have no fear that the government juuk cting party that goes there this summer will be exposed to infection. The Philippine government is paying all the expenses. TIIE diplomats have had their innings. At the funeral of Ambassador Azpiroz they took precedence of the members of the supreme court and came first. At the inaugural ceremonies at the Capitol on the fourth of March the order was reversed and the diplomats smarted over the manner iu which the supreme court took prece dence over then). A YOUNG man, "dark and looking like a foreign er," picked up an actress in New York the other day and tried to run off with her. Her screams attracted the po lice and the dark young mau let her drop. The story sounds improbable but the advance ageut says it is true. Can't we have a law limiting this acting business to the theatre and the stage 1 SENATOR DUHE the greatest Italian actress has hit upon a uew method of advertising that is inexpensive and telling. She shuts herself iu her room and is never seen except when thickly veiled she glides from her room to her carriage. The only possible way to see her is to purchase a ticket. A simple announcement of her per formances without pictures or posters draws large audien ces. ——THE increase of alcoholism in France is said to be alarming to the authorities; yet it has long been that those who defend the use of stimulants point to France as a country where wines and liquors arc used iu abundance without any alarming symptoms. A French doctor has just made the discovery, long known elsewhere, that alco holism is a prime factor in causing insanity, tuberculosis crime and general demoralization. A study of the sub ject ought to be made by the French scientists to the end that they may adopt some measure to save their nation from ruin HITS RUSSIA WITH POEM. /j? EORGE MEREDITH, the English poet, has V® contributed to the London Times a poem on "The Crisis," which is aimed at Russia. The poem liegins : Spirit of Russia now has come The day when thou canst not be dumb. After eloquently painting the perils surround ing the empire the poet thus addresses the spirit of Russia : Those wno bind Thy limbs and ironcap thy mind, thee for quaking flesh, mi-doubt That thou are of the rabble rout Which cries and flees with whimpering lip From reckless gun and brutal whip. But he who has at heart the deede Ot thy heroic offspring reads In them a soul not given to shrink From peril on the abyss' brink. The poem concludes : Give to thy sons a breathing breast, And liitn resembling in liis tight Say to thy land : "Let there be light." ROWDYISM AT THE COLLEGES- A FAIR sample of the prevailing rowdyism which is being taught or encouraged in the guise of "athletics" at the big colleges and universities is that at Ann Arbor, where the history of the University of Michigan has been conspicuous by a series of events not calculated to induce young men to study. A dispatch in relation to evcuts last Friday night says: After two other toastuiasters had been kidnaped by sophomores, Walter S. McKillip, of Chicago, took the office of leader of the annual freshman "prom" and successfu'ly started the event, be cause of the bitter class war tne freshmen were forced to call out the entire Ann Arbor police force to stop the raids of kidnapers on freshmen dancers. During the raids Walter C. Becker of Chicago, was hazed, Walter D. Graham, also of Chicago, was made a prisoner in the classroom, and the second toastmaster within twelve hours was stolen and de ported into the country. After the kidnaping of Toastmaster Edward Croul freshmen appointed Raymond S. Williams, an Alpha Delta Phi of Lapeer, Mich., his successor. Williams was concealed in the dancing academy, where the "prom"' is held. The sophomores chased him and the bodyguard out upon the roof and in a fight there captured the second toastmaster. Walter Becker is a sophomore, and being a prom inent class leader, was seized by the freshies in revenge for the kidnaping. Becker was tied with ropes and left in an empty barn. He found a knife on the floor and freed himself. "Octy" Galium, Yost's 240-pound freshman football tackle, oscapod the sophomores by jumping from a window. After the banquet and when dancing was be gun the sophomores released Williams and Croul and escorted them to the assembly hall, together with ten other freshmen who had been kidnaped during the evening. The freshmen were then left unmolested. JULES VERNE MASTER OF FICTION 3ULES VERNE, who was stricken with fatal paralysis a few days ago and died on Friday, was regarded as one of the greatest masters of fiction known to France. It is said that he continued writing until recently, when illness obliged him to suspend all literary work and his duties as a muni cipal counselor. He was born at Nantes 77 years ago and l>egan his literary career by writing come dies and tilling feuilletons for Paris papers. But his plays were not popidar. A new vein of litera ture was opened by Verne when he began to publish novels which exaggerated the triumphs of science into what at the time were considered impossibilities. Hut Verne's predictions were realized beyond his most sanguine hopes. Such books as "Around the World in Eighty Days," "A Trip to the Moon" and "Twenty Leagues Under the Sea" created much amusement, but Verne lived to see the journey around the globe made in less than half the time he allowed and the submarine boat a reality. Since 1870 M. Verne wrote nearly 100 volumes, mostly stories of adventurous travels, all of them showing his marvelous knowledge of the latest discoveries in the fields of science. It is claimed that Verne's "Five Weeks in a Balloon" did much toward the development of dirigible air-ships. In speaking of this work, which was written in 1861, M. Verne said: "I wrote 'Five Weeks in a. Balloon," not as a story about ballooning, but as a story about Africa. 1 always was greatly interested in geography and travel and wanted to give a romantic description of Africa. As there was no means of taking my travelers through Africa otherwise than in a balloon that is why the baloon was introduced in the story. At that time I had never made an ascent." SERVANT PROBLEM CENTURIES OLD «EV. MINOT J. SAVAGE, a New York min ister, has been discussing the servant girl prob lem and he reaches the conclusion it is a prob lem that is very old, and not likely to be settled un til the employers change their attitude. "The problem of housekeeping, they tell me," he is quoted as saying, "is growing worse and worse and yet if you were to read the correspondence writ ten 300 or 400 years ago on this subject you would think you were listening to a conversation at an afternoon tea of yesterday. The same old trouble existed 500 years ago, the same trouble springing out of the same condition. Ido not wonder thai girls do not like to work in the kitchen. I can un derstand perfectly why they should prefer a clerk ship even on starvation wages, where they can be mistress of their own evenings, go and come as they please, and have what companionship they please. Let a mistress sit down and think with herself. Would she like togo into the kitchen of the average family, have possibly one afternoon out, no time for reading, no opportunity for music, no chances for free companions, but to be at the back and call of tyranny, of whim, of thoughtlessness, of lack of consideration all the time ( If the mistress and the maid could exchange places for awhile, long enough to understand each other, get into sympathy with each other, perhaps these evils would cure them selves." CITY OF TEXAS HAS A REVOLUTION AN interesting situation is that in which the city of Houston, Texas, has become involved. The niismanhgeDient of the city has been so bad that prominent citizens went before the legislature and secured a special charter which, if putin force, would effect a complete revolution in the manage ment of the city. It legislates out of office all the j) resent officials and places control in a board con sisting in the mayor and four city aldermen. The mayor appoints subordinates. It would be a decid edly autocratic government, but the responsibility would be placed fairly upon the shoulders of the mayor. The present alderman and officials are, of course, incensed at this, and they have gone into court and have secured a temporary restraining or der to prevent the mayor from calling a special election under the new charter. The citizens are so enraged that they will not tolerate any interfer ence of this kind and they threaten, if they can do no better, togo into court and have a receiver ap pointed for the city on the ground that it is bank rupt through mismanagement of officials. This would get rid of the old officials and pave the way for a new regime. THE Chicago university is preparing to make use of a farm near Chicago for a farm colony for its high school department. The idea is a most excellent one. By far too many of the boys and girls of the day uever know anything about the delights of contact with nature. By far too many of them have no practical knowledge of anything. There ;is no better place than on a farm to learn of the things which goto make good men and wo men. IT would seem to be peculiar that Midshipman Ar rowood drew pay for lour years at the Naval Academy and secured an education at Government expense before he found out that naval cadets and officers were not plaster saints and unfit company for such paragons of decencv, patterns of purity and pillars of truth as himself. P)AINT is insurance A against decay. "Lewis' " Pure White Lead is the only paint th»t gives absolute in surance. No other house paint compares with it in this respect. SOLD BY Welllvtr Hardware Co. and J. H. Cole. ___ . BCHREYER STORE CO. j BCHREYER STORE CO. A 'Big Furniture Stock Ready Now foi Shipment after shipment has daily arrived—some solid carload*—in t1 we now have an exceedingly large and comprehensive stock—entirely new, our old stock sold out during our recent clearance sale. Our Prices Are Lower Than Elsewhere Have you tested the profit saving possibilities of our Furniture? We do in t depend entirely on this line for a living, so can mark at a smaller margin of profit than others. The marvelous growth is attributable directly to our having shaken down the furniture profits in Milton. Qualities always guaranteed. Sold on easy payments. Delivaries free. Oak Bed Room Suits Prices high—stop and consider we give the price of a full 8-piece Suit—can name a price very much lower if you want only bed, dresser and wash f-t md, or 3- piece suit. 8-piece Suit, 18 50 to 40.00. Our 28.0J Suits are exceptionally strong values of quartered oak. Bed has roll on head and foat b >ards. Dresser and stand have swell top drawers, swinging shaped glass, beveled plate, 24 x 28 inch, high polish. Springs and Mattresses We keep both to fit most all sized beds, also in single bed size. Ostermoor Mattresses, absolutely un-wear-out-able, lmver need repairs or renovation, never pack or mat, 15.00, in 2-piece soe more. Hair mattresses, 10.00 8 00* -W. Less expensive ollea covered with good strong ticking. .'J.OO, a.75, 5.00, Springs in folding spiral and woven wire, many qualities, 2.25, 250 I! 00 3.75 to 5.00. Special Values in Side Boards I . . A 6 values. 9.98, a well polished golden oak board with swell top drawers, size.of base 22 x24 inches with a lti x3O beveled plate glass, surely an unusual bargain for economical buyers. 16.00 values, 12.00. a better polish than the other one, top drawer swell carv ed posts, full size plate glass. 25.00 value, 20.00, wade of real quartered oak, swell front, fancy carved posts heavy plate glass 18 x 30. Other prices range from 8.89 up to 50.00. Inducements to Buy Cood Carpets The better the carpet the more you will be pleased ahd the longer it will wear without lookinß shabby and worn off. Here is an opportunity to buy a high grade carpet at a nominal cost. 2.00 Carpet for 1.35, several patterns of tine Savonnerles in handsome parlor patterns- lbece are the soft tread kind. 1.50 Carpets for 1.10, almost half a dozen patterns of Body Brussels, all with border, the best grade too, the kind that wears a life-time, for there is no better weariug carpet made than body brussels, .special designs for dining rooms, sitting rooms and parlors. a lapestry Brussels at 75, 85c and 1.00. Velvets, 1.00 and 1.25. SAxminister, ISA dozens of patterns to select from, with and without borders. Every Carpet sewed, lined and put down on your floor free of charge. Shoes in Up-to-date Styles Styles that please, kinds that fit, leathers that wear. The distinguishing feature this spring is a narrow toe and iu leather tan, tan everywhere, tan even for dressy wear. Puritan Princess Shoe, our leading kind is a high class shoe in finish and style, prices 2.50, 3.00 and 5.00. Oxfords, 2.00 and 3.00 2.00 Shoes for l/uiies are just about as showy as most 3.00 shoes though per haps the finish is not quite as neat. If you want to be pleased with a 2.00 shoe price look over these iu tan, patent leather and vici kid all in this spring style. Comfort Shoes for the sore or tender feet iu lace or button, they give that easy feeling to the tired feet, 2.00 and 2.50 Men's Gold Bond Work Shoes are 1.50, and the best value ever shown in Milton, lace or congress. We keep Dayton's and Watsontown Railroad Shoes. One lot boys' 1.25 shoes. 98c, lace, sizes 13 to 5.]. One lot men's Tap Sole Work Shoes, 1.25 kind 1.00, in lace, sizes 6 to 10. Irou Soles and lleels, 40c pair. Ladles' Suits—" Wooltex" are Style This make really shows just what is vogue each season. Followers of Wool tex are never out of style. That's why well-dressed ladies all over this laud are partial to W ooltex. Each season they grow more popular iu Milton too. Not higher in price but more style and better made. 12.00 Suits, black Cheviot, eton jacket with belt trimmed with black silk. 15.00 Suits, Brown and Grey Mixed Suitiug, jacket with oapes over shoulder, brow and to form collar, stitched bands of silk down back and front. Skirt trim uied with rows of silk. 15.00 Suits, Black Basket Cloth, has double breasted jacket and pleatedskirt. 15.00 Suits, Black Mohair, eaton jacket with belt, persian braid to form col lar, box pleated sleeve with deep cuffs. 18.00 Suit, Grey and Black Mixed Suiting, jaeket with capes, trimmed with braid and brass buttons., tuuked sleeve, skirt pleated aud braid trimmed. 18,75 Suits, Light Mixed Seiting, tight titting jacket, jarge full coat sleeve, box pleatea skirt. 20.00 Suits, Black Broadcloth, jacket pleated back and front, full sleeve, braid and button trimmed; Skirt box pleated, braid trimmed. 22.50 Suits, Brown \ oile, eaton jacket with short belt of brown, shirred silk aud large brass buckle, large full sleeves, trimmings of persiau' braid and blue broadcloth bands beneath the braid. Pleated skirt with stitched tunds.l 22.50 Suits, Black Chiviot, eaton jacket, belt of garnet broadcloth, braid and button trimmed skirt, braid trimmed to match jacket. 25.00 Suits, Black Broadcloth, stitched band forming velvet collar, front and back of jacket trimmed with silk braid. Box pleated skirt. 25.00 Suit, Blue Serge, jacket three quarter length, has blue persian trim ming to form box pleat iu front, large sleeve. Skirt box pleated to kuee, then tlared. Spring jackets, 5.00 to 12.00 Filling up sizes are daily arriving in tan and covert and black. A special line of Jackets to fit short, waist ladies have just arrived. Mohair Walking Skirts A special value at 5.75 iu black, brown and blue Mohair, box pleated.] tireen aud black plaids iu Mohair for 5.85. Green and plain Cravenette or Waterproof Skirts, 10.00. Big line Black Broadcloth Skirts at 10.00 aud 12.00. House Furnishing Sale See bills for whole list of great bargains. If you haven't one you had better send for one. First quality, perfect enameled ware, alimmt half price. 40c Berlin Kettles, with lid, 2ftc. OJc Water I'aiU, large size, 38c. 50c Dish Pans, 29c. ->e Covered Buckets. 17c 10c Drieking Cups, sc. Loose Seeds—Good Seeds Just received a full line of Beans, Pea*. Corn aid small seeds, waich we will sell by ;he pint and ounce. You get more this way than in paikages. We keep needs that grow. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. MILTON, Pi -■ Elm St. MOORESBURG ITEMS. Mrs. Faulds, of Kingston, Pa., is visit* itijf with relatives in this place. Misa Edna Stahl spent Sunday with friends in McEwensville, Miss Alice Bower, a student at Perki owcn Seminary, is spending a wall's vacation with her parents here. Mrs. Wui. Curry was a Milton visitor Wednesday. Mr. Bartholineu James is improving his store front with a new porch. Z WILL BUY OR SELL Amparo Mi nine, Medina Mornlngxtar, North 1 American, XordHburg, Donna Dora, Columbia I<ocknut 6 per cent, preferred, 1 (Oua rant tied by American Car and Foundry Co,); and all other* bought and (told BY R. O'SULLIVAN, Broker, IMNVIL.L.K, I'A. I Mi". John D. Kills, of Pckuyler, gave im H litisiness call on Monday. Mr. Khis is an old subscriber to the Intelligencer, ami always pays In ad- I vance, 1 Pleasant Birthday party EzcHAMoa, PA., March 25, 19C5 ' Mr. D. Aust Lutz, I KIND SIR : —A number of friends gath , ered at the home of Lncian llittler and gave his housekeeper, Mm. Margaret Shell, a very pleasant mrprise, it being " the anniversary of her sixtieth birthday. 1 Those present were Hon. and Mrs. L. W. Weltiver. Mr. and Mrs. Allrett Bittler, " Geo. Wat«on, wife and son Harold, HOB COO Ellin and wife, Bryan Dennin and ; wife, Mrs. Jos. Knnt*, Misses Annie Heeder, Clara and Hannah Dennin, Thel . ma Ellis and Hanna Bet*. They all re ported a flue time and returned to their homes, wishing Margaret many more happy birthdayß. Refreshments were served. FRIEND. ' Encyclopedlj Britannica For Sale 1 Thirty volumes of ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, ninth edition. A Dio ] tionary of Arts, Sciences and Ueneral Lit- J erature. The original price was to per volume; will be sold at 75 cents per vol ume. Inquire at the Music Studio, above the Western Union Telegraph Office, on Mill street, Danville, Pa. 4'14 J The Intelligencer is the best local paper iu Montour county. A Short Cut to Health If you want to enjoy vigorous health take pEffgyrs They are a veritable short cut to lasting &nd perfect health. Sold evarywher* ti\ Boxes. 10c. and 25c. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful 11 Kilmer's Swam^Root, tfl I the * reat kidne y- liver I (Lr,J yX"T\J Ik an d bladder remedy. - n Ljy It is the great medi *" (Ml l nu °al triumph of the nine \ll n I |if teenth century: dis -1 n Ir i '! i covered after years of ,t }~ZZZ~ UUli scientific research by r Irl Dr * Kilmer . the emi j] _ JJ lr• . ~ nent kidney and blad ' der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been miJe by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to £s^ Dr. Kilmer it Co., Bing regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by ell good druggists. Ikon't make any mistake, l>ut remember the iiHme Swamp-ltoot, I>r. Kilmcr'H Swamp Root, and the address, Hinghamtou, N. Y., on every bottle. Mrs. A. J. Billmeyer At four o'clock, Friday afternoon, March 24, Mrs. Mtilinda Billmeyer quiet ly and peacefully breathed her last and her spirit took its flight into the realms of the great "Unknown." She had been in delicate health for a long time and on the 20th inst. was seized with an attack of pleuricy. Dr. Hoffa, of Washingtonville, was summon ed at once, hut all that medical nkill and a loving husband and devoted children could do, could not stay the hand of death. I Mrs. Billmeyer, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. John Bowers, was born in Liberty | township, Montour county, on Decem ber 4, 1830. She was one of a family of ten children,six brothers and four sisters. All her sisters and two brothers sur vive her. She was the mother of twelve children, nine of which are yet living. At an early age she identified herself with the Methodist church, and WBB al ways a consistent member. The children who survive her are Sal lie, married to Lewis Buss, living at Mc liwensville; John, a merchant, residing and doing business at Hagerstown, Md.; Andrew, a carpenter, living in Liberty township, this county; Frank, of the Billmeyer Lumber Co., living in Cum berland, Md.; Alice, married to J. G. Boggert; Clara, married to James Del trick, Emma, married to Chas. Gerring er; all residing in Liberty township; George, living at home; Edward, a con tractor, residing in Maryland. The funeral was held 011 the 29th from her late home, 011 the hanks of the beau tiful and picturesque Chiliisquaque creek. Many frends and relatives assembled ! to pay their last tributes of respect, ami her body was laid to rest in the old Bill meyer graveyard near herjhome. A FRIEND. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the lutelligeucer Office. J. D. Gosh & Co., Will Give One Week's Treatment Free. Hand this coupon to J. D. Gosh iV: Co. Gentlemen: Please give me a Week's Free Treatment bottle of Dr. ! Kennedy's Cel-cura Solvent. i Name j i Address „ We sell and heartily recommend Dr. David Kennedy's Calcura Solvent, the wonderful new Kidney and iJver cure. It is not a 'patent medicine." It will not disappoint you. Reputation counts. Dr. Kennedy's excellent preparations have been world famous for over 30 years. We will give you a Week's Free Treatment bottle if you simply cut out the coupon above and hand to us. Large bottles, for complete treatment, cost SI.OO. 0 bottles for $5.00. P 1 FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 1 ATTENTION! Orders will bo taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered off the car at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by moil ' Pottsgrove. Persons having order sii will be notified on arrival of the car C. H. flcMahan & Bros. — m TW i Special Dairy Fcods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. SEND us m A COW, Jg Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog ffitsß skin, or any other kind BWfjjjM of liide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof, for robe, fgsjjjlaiw rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, HAJS giving prices, and our shipping -B, tags and instructions, so as to ju»i jjf avoid mistakes. We also buy / raw furs aud ginseng. r " "»o- > THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y. Ladles Wonted. A BRIGHT ENERGETIC WOMAN woman' work. Permanent position*. Old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary sl2 to #lB weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday dirert from headquart ers. Expenses advanced. We furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, 620 Monou Block. Chicago, 111. I.(i. Putsel, Opt. 1)., has removed his ollice from 218 Mill street io 273 on the same thoroughfare, where he will be found ever ready to seive his patrons in titling glasses and testing eyes. That Little Pain in Your Back threatens your Kidneys If allowed togo on a little while you will Miller throughout the entire system. Take at once Dr. David Kennedy\s Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y.. which costs only one dollar. It is the most certain cure known for the treatment of all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. All druggists #1: 6 hot ties |5. It is announced frcin Sunbury that John V. Lesher, E«q., who was the Democratic candidate for state senator against F. A. Qodcharles last fall, will shortly locate in Philadelphia. In o Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It cures Corns, Bunions, Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 26c. WANTED 10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sam ples aud circulars of our goods. Sal ary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KCHLMAN CO., Dept. , P., Atlas Building, Chicago. AT PRIVATE SALE—A good brick house, frame barn and lot containing i of an acre, on Church street, Wash- ! iugtonviile borough, formerly owned by Miss Tyerman. Inquire of M. L. SHEEP, Jersey town, Pa. Talking about spring ! Clean op about your premises. Winter doesn't like to give up aud its dyiug spasms may be bad disturb ers. Cerebro-spiual meningitis is threat ening to become epidemic in eastern cities. Health authorities everywhere | should be ou the alert. | "Red" Anderson,who played short stop for Milton,Suubury aud Mt. Car uiel last season, has entered Su*que hauna University aud will play with that college team during the coming season. Even more couvinuiug than the ppss agu of the vernal equinox as a sigu of Spring are the uiiiliueiy announce ments which are beginning to blossom iu the new.*paper?. With the opening of spring the ad vantag good roads become more apparent. It would be real mean of the Japs to .-top Russsia from getting ready for a war of roviijge. It's a lucky Legislature that escapes without being charged with doius something not strictly op to "lioyle." The legislative hopper has been sin t off, bat the grist to be gtoaud is still a big one. Newspapers are expected to do a good deal iu talkiug up the town, aud. by the way, tin towu never hurts itself when it talks up its deserving news papers. "ROM II THE CRADLE l)F THE DEEP." UANVILLK, I'A , .March 28, 1906. To ILIU JCUilor UF UIU INTKU.IUE.NOEK. Tlio Danville folks, Mr. Frank C. Augle and wife, and Miss Kate lieu, accompanied by their rhiladelphia friends, Miss Sarah DeLong and brother, Mr. Frank K. DeLong, and Mr. Win. B. Clianibvrliii and fam ily, bade adieu to the hospitable peo ple at the Hamilton House, the prin cipal hostelry on the Bermuda isles, on Wednesday, of this week, and are, therefore, expected to arrive at their respective home: 011 the Saturday fol lowing, April Ist. The return trip, we trust, will le as pleasant as the outgoing vovage, when the ocean was comparatively calm—in a word all that could be ex pected of Old Neptune. It requires one day aud one night for a steam ship to sail from the land of sweet onions to the harbor of New York. Now calculate the vessel speed ing at the rate of 20 knots an hour, and we figure the distance at about 500 miles, and during all this time the imagination carrus us back to the jolly, good time the passengers ha e in forming the acquaintance of all classes of social tourists who d light in being tossed about on the bosom of the briny deep. And then the good things that are always provided in abundance for the passengers, whether at the regular table in the grand din ing room, or comfortably seated ou deck, where you may be served with the choicest delicacies piping hot. And the obliging stewards are always on the alert, for when called upou to cater to those desiring an extra meal, they are always ready to hold out their hands for an extra wee sma' tip. To those who have never crossed the Atlantic ou 11 'i ocean greyhound, will be surprised to know what a de lightful time they have missed. It is one continual round of pleasure. When enjoying the good thing of life, the sojourner may lie seat d ou the upper promenade watching the flying fish, ice or pcrha[s now and then a huge whale as ii approaches the vessel spouting water very much resembling a fountain, or perhaps y» u may be interested in keeping on your feet, while strolling along the deck, as the huge ship rolls, first on one side, then 011 the other, and thus you may serenely rest, in tlie language of the popular bass solo— "Rocked in the cradle of the deep, I lay me down in peaceful sleep," while the spray beats against the bow and showers everybody above the par lor who may be promenading in that vicinity, and when tired of sight-see ing it is one's privilege to return to his or her state room, where inviting berths are at their command, and where nothing occurs to disturb sweet repose. lu a word, we hope and trust the genial party may enjoy the home ward voyage, with 110 accident to mar the pleasure ot all on board the good ship "Bermudiau," and that the precious freight may be delivered safe on the shores of Free America, u.w. e. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. <d m r *Blankets and Lomfoits AT Qreatly Reduced W. M. BEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. A Living Monument. If we were to assemble all those who have been cured of heart disease by Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and who would to-day be in their graves had not Dr. Miles' been successful in perfecting this wonderful heart specific, they would pop ulate a large city. What a remarkable record— a breathing', thinking, moving monument, composed of human lives, —that for which every other earthly possession tn sac rificed. The Miles Medical Cc. re ceive thousands of letters from these people like the follow ing: "I feci indebted to the Dr. Miles' Heart Cure for my life. 1 desire to call the Attention of others suffering as I did to this remarkable remedy for the heart. For a long time I hud suffered from shortness of brerith after any little exertion, palpitation of the heart; and at times terrible pain in the region of the heart, so serious that I feared that I would some time drop dead upon the street. One day I rend one of your circulars, and Immediately went to my druggist and purchased two bot tles of the Heart Cure, and took It according to directions, with the result that I am entirely cured. Since then I never miss rn opportunity to recommend this remedy to my friends who have heart trouble; in fact I um a traveling advertisme:;!. for I am widely known in this h> .Jlty." J. 11. BOWMAN, Manager of Lebanon Democrat, Nashville, Tcnn. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers