{lanrille nret Established In 1828. Bru«h dp!* everywhere. Spring 11 trvin* it again. )!»ek vjir N an* receiving attention Kat horseradish, dandelion and let to OH to purily the blood. Tim home iu wliirh Admiral flewev was born has been seized for debt, but ww are happv to wty that the Admiral doesn't owe the uiouey. Kneourag" tree planting on all oc -0»«i(:D». Jerome Flood of South Danville is recovering from a sivuraldaj" i 1 1IIUHK. It is reported that a New York firm has leaded the ground near Galeton,in which a supposed rtUn o id was recent - I r found, for the nam of 110,000, for a limited time. Telegraphic advlcai from all over the country continue to confirm the re ports that the prion of beef baa ad vanced from four to seveu rents a pound. The Intelligencer is the best local paper in Montour county. The blossoms are showing a reckless disregard of fro»t possibilities, judglug from the advance* they are making, 112 The bite ball olubs have been mak ing heroic eftort" to get in games be tween ti e fhowtri. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. That rroumed early spring has shown a disposition to develop into a lather late one. Having eaten raw oysters at a fam ily gathering five members of the Zeoli er family, of Lanoaiter, are ill of ty phoid fever. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Some of the oreations in Easter mil linery, were load euough to be lietrd. But think of the pietty flowers those April showers will make. There are evidence* of a more elab orate obiervanoe of Memorial Day than usual, Aauording to the beat reports from all parts of the country, the Easter parade this year beat the record. As a matter of reason the bottom ought to drop out of the egg market DOW, bat of course IT will do nothing (if (lie kind. We Mtill (lontinue to give The Great American Karin Journal to all ol oursub scrliiers who pay in advance. Think of it. Two papers for the price of one, and only SI,OO, too. Mr. I. 11. Weaver, of Grovania, nave lis It call on Saturday. Mr. Weaver al ways pays in advance, no lie made good bis subscription until April ItKMI. I'rof. J. Miles Derr, of Limestone town ship, candidate (or the oflice of county superintendent, gave us a pleasant call Tuesday afternoon. We are glail to see (lie cultured gentleman about again, utter suffering a severe attauk of pneu monia. County Commissioner Cooper iH out looking after bis interests for re-election. Saturday lie was into see us and directed liis name to be announced for that office. No matter wlmt your business, us good printing. It's the dress by which the public judges you. We can please you and make your print ing a profitable investment.—The In telligencer I'rintery, real of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Preparatory to paving Atlantic A<euue, the great oeutml thorough fare of the most famous seashore re sort in America, the Council of At lantic City has determined to tend a committed to Harriatiarg to Bee what lias heeii douo it) the paviog line in (httt city. Anthony. tli« H.yeir.olu son of Charles Osuirwioz, of Sliauiokin, died Friday uixht of spotted fetor after only forty-sight horns illiiesi. The child goffered teirible agony and when denth ensued the body was rigid and muliud IH soo|i » Bmuoer that the head Mild lo«t aiono tooutied the bed. A judge in a neighboring county took occasion the other day to tcjre the Legialatore for its great increasi in the salaries of poblio otfijials. Tlieri would (lave be«n moie pojul t i the re ■lixiku of tilix learned pri«io had he al ■o condemned the Legislature of 190:'. wliijli increased the salaries of judgi s. .lames A. Bailey of tho gteat Bar pum and Hailey cirous.annooucus that thorn Will be 140 parade by liia show this smuuier, Tli« sise of the show •lid the amount of tinio lout iu tho handling of • parade have brought about this decUiou. In a Pinch, uae ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. (ilmkp into )PHV slmes Allen's Koi.t to,i»e, a powder. It cures Corns, Bunions, Painful, Smarting, 1101. Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. 300.000 6411919 of Wlnts 'l'll 1* oiliest and ttne.it wines in Alll erica, if not iu the world, are stored hi cellars at Passaic, N J. The Spec. IV. J. Wine Co., for many years have been cultivating tlieOpoi to grape in large vineyards at Passaic itml m'ltkinjf it illtu wi'llP They have ftijuuQiuUteri it 45 yearn of care iinil close application over 800,000 gallons of Hxtra tine wine 9 that are not excelled in the world for medici ual purposes. 19I« Hpn«r l» Wh»n\ •» l» Out. Pr : David Kennedy's Favorite Rein eilv, of ltondout. N. Y , cured me ol Rrighi's disease and Gravel. Four of the best physicians had failed to I'tdieyu uie 1 have repo(n(fleuded it to scorn# o' people with like success, gnd know il will cure all who try it Mrs. E. I*. Miiner, Burg Hill, O Price |1 00, all druggists; 6 bottles, $5. (JO. AT PRIVATE S^LE—A good brick bouse, frame barn lot PHiitttining < of ill) aqre, an (Jburoh street. Wash ingtouville borough, formerly owned by Miss Tyerninn. Inquire of M. Ij, HitKKt*, Jerseytown, Pa. WANTED 10 well jn (Jftpb State to travel, tack sign* and distribute sam ples and circulars af our goods. Sal ary 175.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KUHIyMAN CO., Dept. I'.. Atlas Building, Chicago. Danville Town Hems: This, Thai, The Oilier Stoes' Old and Mew Bands — ! Short Stops Referring to the Markets—Nut Shells of Gos sip and Local Brevetles of Interest to Everybody. [The followinginterestingcontribution is from the ever ready pen of our ven erable, veteran fiiend. the retired editor of The Gem, Mr. Richard W. Egbert, whose spicy writings were always so eagerly bought and enjoyed by every body, when he filing ink for that sue cessful little journal in by-gone days. Mr. Kggert's productions appear in our columns almost weekly, under the head of " Occasional."—Kditor.] 11A.NVII.LK. I'A.. April 27. 190.5 KKITOK I.NTKI.LKJKNOKK : Lovely weather. Oats sowing time. Painters are busy. Burn the rubbish. Trout fishing time. Now, fix the roads. It's sassafras tea time. Attend to your lawns. What about base ball ? District schools closing. Kobins are nesting again. Eggs, 10 cents per dozen. Butter, 30 cents per pound. Spring goods are on display. Apples, 30 cents per bushel. Keep your chickens at home. Potatoes, 45 cents per bushel. House cleaning time on hand. Delaware shad, 60 cents each. Any old hen can lay eggs now. Strawberries, 35 cents per box. Dandelion greens are in market. Time to paiut the house or barn. Old papers for sale at this office. Maple sugar season was very poor. ' 'April showers bring May flowers.'' The Easter bonnet was again much admired. Intelligencer office for up-to-date job work. Small boys are thinking of the bare foot season. "Stick to your flannels until they stick to you." What will be the next to emanate from the gossip shop ? Wc are now getting more light out of the 24 hours of day. Lettuce, radishes and little home grown onioii9 will soon be plentiful. The next term of court for Montour county will commence on Monday, May 16th. Fruit tree buds are bursting. Trust the late frosts and snow storms have not injured them. New i>eas, string lieans, lettuce and radishes in the Danville curb-stono market. Of course the prices are a little steep, Mr. Geo. Heinibach, in charge of the steam street roller, will soon set the machine in motion to level the concrete on the new river bridge. The laying of South (Jaroliua pine blocks on the river bridge is now well uudor way. This will be the finishing work to the magnificent structure. The iron veranda in front of Miss Clara Kase's brick house, on West Market street, has been repaired, thus adding grace to the pretty residence. The proverbial oniou snow storm mentioned lu the Intelligencer arrived indue time ; in fact there were three squalls which made it still more "pro verbial." The ferry flat is still doing an ex cellent business in transporting con veyances to and from this olty. But a few week yet, and it will be out of commission. The Philadelphia Inquirer recently said : "The new iron bridge which spans the river at Danville, is the finest on the Susquehanna," So say we, all of us, The concrete on the new bridge is finished with the exception of inside the.trolly track, where a lining will he laid to prevent the wheels from slipping off the rails. A branch water pipe was laid last week from Ferry street to Edward Penti's property nearly opposite the First Ward school house, where he will soon elect a handsome residence. Conveyances will soon be ruuniug over the newly built culvert at the canal crossing ou Ferry street. This will be a great convenience to pedes trains who hourly use this thorough fare. The ladies of this city perambulated the principal thoroughfare! on Sunday, neatly attired iu their most beautiful Easter costumes —the principal attrac tion, of course, being " the love of a bonnet." Let us have a rousing demonstration at the opening of our magnificent new free iron bridge. Everybody get into line in the parade, and thus show the State that we appreciate the kindness shown us by the grand old Common wealth. The many relatives aud friends of Mrs. Kufus K. Polk will be glad to learn the gentle lady and children ar rived safely at Plymouth, Eng., after a delightful voyage from New York, on board tl\e SteftH) ship 11 Grosser Kurfnrst," Besides being a hustling newspaper and job printer, Editor Lutz, of The Intelligencer, is a gardener. He an nounces that thready hi* onions, radishes ami other vegetables are od a fair way to perfection. Now, ye farmers and truckstcrs of Montour county, let us hear from you. To-morrow (Saturday) evening Stoes' band, \tut|ef the leadership of Prof. Artl)Hr fWk, will render one of their phoiee selections for a phono graphic record, which may be played at the farthermost parts of the world. Score one for the new aud coming organization. Peach, jiear, apple, plum and cher ry tret it are now in their most beauti ful attire, qud the sweet fragrance permeates t|»e surrounding atmosphere assisting materially in making life still more worth living. Now let us hope noue of these choice fruits have been injured by the late Jack Frost. To Build Robust Health start at the foundation of life and health. Assist your organs to do their work properly. Food and drink cannot nourish if your liver is not working- right. Dyspepsia and Indigestion follow if your digestive organs are out of order. Constipation cannot exist if your bowels are free. A short course of Beecham's Pills will soon put you right and an occasional one will keep you so. BEECHAM'S PILLS will do more to build up robust health and maintain ft than any other medicine. They have done this, and are con tinually doing it for thousands all over the world. If you start now and take BEECHAM'S PILLS occasionally yott will certainly benefit to a remarkable degree. Bold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25c. To-morrow (Saturday) even ing there will be a special meeting of Post 22, G. A. K., in their hall, for the purpose of formulating plans for the observance of Memorial Day. The committee for the event is earnestly requested to be present. By request of Post Commander Heddens. Dauville at this time shows signs of prosperity, about all the industries are rushing their work. Among the most busy are the Reading Iron Works, Muck Bar Mill, formerly the Nail Works, Structural Tubing Works, Stove Foundries, Mnemolo ton Silk Mill and the Stocking Fac tory. May success attend all of them, is the wish of every progressive citizen of Danville and vicinity. Now, that the big cities are play ing ball, why not organize a team in this city, Riverside and South Dau ville ? There are certainly quite enough good young men to draw from. And then there would be no difficulty in procuring excellent ] grounds ; for where in this neck o' I woods can a better diamond be found j than at DeWitt's Park ? Come, | gentlemen, get a move on 'ere the I season is too far gone. There was a time in our happy boy- j hood daj-s, when it would have been appropriate to say, '"T will soon be! in order 'to go 111 swimin',' down by j the old water birch tree, whose motley roots extended far out into Mahoning creek, thus affording an excellent place j to dive from, "112 was in this friendly | creek the writer learned to swim. But j now, alas ! the ouee sweet stream has 1 become so polluted with sewerage, that' it is not tit for swine to wallow in. I Mr. D. L. Mauger, passenger agent for the Williamaport division of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, is always a welcome visitor to Dan ville, because he is a gentleman at all times and under all circumstances. Under Mr. Mauger's efficieut man agement the Reading is forging ahead, and today the Catawissa branch is carrying more freight, especially bi tuminous coal, than any other road in Pennsylvania. The old well, which was recently brought to light on Mill street, in front of the Heddens Mouse, was dug by the late Mark Meyers, father of our townsman, Frank Meyers, who informed an Intelligencer reporter that during the sinking of the well a man, whose name we cannot recall to memory, was suffocated by the damp air or gas. Can s.<me "one of Treasurer Sclirain's Congress enlight en us as to the name of the individual who lost his life upou this occasion ? A few explanatory lines to the editor on this subject will be gladly received. Young men lovers and their best girls are now roaming through the most romantic hills, vales and moun tains in close proximity to Danville iu search of the sweetly perfumed ar butus. The finest specimens arc found at Lover's I,eap, Mnemoloton, com monly called Blue Hill, along Toby Run and 011 the summit of the Dug Road and Bald Top. Trailing arbu tus, the first wild wood flower of spring, has been in full bloom for sev eral weeks. The delicate, tender flower, which a few years ago was quite plentiful iu the woods, is gradu ally becoming extinct. The flower will not grow in gardens or iu green houses, but must be in the woods to thrive. As those who know the flower have seen, it has two colors, piuk and white. The pink flowers are generally the largest and grow in lurge clusters. Arbutus is the first out of door plant to bloom in the spring, yet late in the fall it buds again and at times when the fall is very late, it comes out in full bloom. The (loath of Clarence F. Perr, on Saturday afternoon last, was received with profound sorrow by this entire community, and now the mauy rela tives and friends deeply sympathize with the bereaved parents. Clarence wasa bright young man,about 22 years of ago, (the only child of Frank C. and Martha Derr), who, after gradu ating from the Danville High School, expressed a desire to become a bank er, and how well he served his calling is only too well known by the hosts of business men and women who daily called at the Danville National Bank, where he was a favorite with every body. He was at all times unassum ing, and was ever ready to accommo date tho public in whatever he was called upon to perform. In a word, he was a self-made banker, notwith standing he was just blooming into manhood. The funeral, from his late residence on Market street, on Tues day afteruoim, was largely attended. The services at the house were con ducted by IJev. James E. Hutchison, pastor of the Mahoning Presbyterian Church, of which Clarence was a stead fast member; and Rev. John 15. Grier, D. 1). At the grave the beautiful and impressive services uf the Episcopal j Church woro read by the rector Ilev. Edward Houghton, of Christ (Me morial) Church, iu Danville. The! pall bearers were Howard Schultz, Percy Angle. Win. Maiers, Dr. Ed win A. Curry, Win. Watkins, Joy Binder, Frank Jameson ami Win. Oglesby. Before the funeral many loving and affectionate friends called to view the remains which lay in a handsome folding casket, where the deceased lay as if yet ill life. The floral offerings were many and beau tiful, and consisted of Easter lilies, white ami red roses, and piuk and white carnations. The remains were laid to rest in Fairview cemetery, overleoking the picturesque scenery along the Susquehanna. Farewell, kind, young friend, until the time shall come to clasp glad hands with loving parents upon the other shore. j In 18U8 Stoes' Silver Cornet Band was eugaged for one week to euter ! tain the people at the opening of the Niagara suspension bridge, which was nil evidence of the popularity of the organization, the members of which were, together with their instruments and several parts, as follows : Chus. H. Stoes, leader and instructor, Ist E cornet; Moyer Lyou*, 2nd E cor net; Geo. Saunders*, Ist B cornet; | John Gulick*, 2nd B cornet; Beverly \V. Musselinan*, Ist E alto; Arthur I F. Henrie*, 2nd E alto; E. K. Hale j and Geo. W. Hoffman, B tenors ; j ('has. Sechler*, Ist B off clyde; Jacob | Wetzel*, 2nd B baritone; Oscar G. | Mellin and Jos. It. Patton, B bassos; • Henry L. Schick*, snare drummer; : Hugh Pursell, symbols, anil Joseph [Clark*, bass drum. Those marked l with an asterisk are dead—There was | a time wheu "Stoes' Baud" were household words throughout the entire Keystone State, and was quoted as being the best in the Commonwealth, with the exception of Beck's Phila delphia band. Wheu Mr. C. H. Stoes was at the head of the old or ganization, in the sixties, he was master of au E lint cornet, and was equal, if not superior, in much of his execution, to the celebrated Hi Henrv, and whenever there was a contest for prizes in the large cities, the old boys were sure to be there, auil were just as sure to bring home with them one of the most valuable trophies. And now a word in refer, euce to the new Stoes' band, which has not been reoeiving the encouragement they deserve, if we may judge from the attendance at the concert recently given for their benefit in the Opera Ilouse, assisted by the Bloomsburg band, when the receipts of the eve ning did not reach one dollar over and above expenses. Let us come togeth er, gentlemen lovers of music of Dan ville, and sjieak a good word for them, and thus assist the boys in the work that is before them. The fol lowing members make up the new band ; Arthur Foulk, leader and conductor, solo B clarionet; Geo. La Taurette, solo B cornet ; Edsvard Humiuer, solo B cornet; Leonard Foulk, Ist B cornet; Harry Bausch, Chas Kehl and Win. Bausch, B clari onets ; Henry Mann, picolo; Chas. Strittmaetter, solo alto ; Chas. Rob- Bon, Ist alto ; Win. Murphy, 2nd alto; Wnt. Lewis, 3rd alto; Frank Keller, Ist trombone; Chas. Mills, Ist trombone; Bradley McLain, 2nd trombone; Chas. Kobson, Jr., B bass; James Murphy, baritone; Chas. Heiss, Ist tuba; Frank Hummer, 2nd tuba; Walter Keller, snare drum; John Jones, bass drum and symbols. The baud meets every Tuesday and Fri day evenings on Mill street, opposite the post office, where the public is in vited. EASTER RECIPES, Five Wmym of Mitklac Efga lat§ Toothauiue Dlaliea. Here are some recipes for making Easter eggs, uot the colored kind, but the edible variety: Baked Eggs.—Break six eggs Into a well buttered dish, cover with bread crumbs, seasou with pepper, salt and butter, then cover with cream. Bake tweuty miuutes aud serve hot. Egg Salad.—Use the required number of hard boiled eggs. Itemove the yolks carefully, so as to leave them whole, aud chop the whites. Serve ou lettuce leaves with a boiled dressing and balls of cottage cheese. Eggs a la Parislenne.—Generously butter the bottom of a baking dish, then cover with grated cheese; break eggs upon cheese without breaking the yolks, seasou with pepper and salt and a little cream, cover with grated cheese and bake brown ou top. Escaloped Eggs.—Cover the bottom of a well buttered dish with bread crumbs, then a layer of sliced hard boiled eggs, covering with a cream sauce to which the yolk of uu egg has been added, then u layer of tineiy chopped meat, preferably ham or chicken; then eggs and sauce, with crumbs ou top. Bake uutil light browu. Egg Thimbles.—Chop flue any good cold meat. To one cup of meat add a scant cup of breadcrumbs, pepper and salt to taste and mix with beaten egg. If necessary add a little lullk to make stiff batter. Line tiiubale molds, bot tom aud sides, with paste aud drop au egg, without breaking, in center of each. Sprinkle breadcrumbs on top and bake brown. Gem pans may be used in place of timbale molds. Wretch of a Man (at the club)—l yon fellows, my wife went off to JMMI ber mother lately, inteudlng to itay , for six WCO'JS, but I brought her home in a hurry, i>o you know what I did? | I aeut ber a paper every day with a . paragraph cut out. and she was so full i of curiosity to know what local news i I was keeplug from ber that she capw borne at tho end of four The Best of All. A NY good practical painter will tell you that no house paint is as good as Pure White Lead aud that " Lev* is' " White Lead is absolutely pure. W hat more do yon want ? SOU) BY Welllver Hardware Co. and J. H. Cole. I SCHREYHR STORE CO. j SCHREYER STORE CO. Reduced Prices on Spring Goods. LADIES* SUITS AND JACKETS THIS WEEK. Hi" Ll' thoughts of profits are cast aside. All the profit now is yours and Zji oft-times a part of the cost. We mean to sell them now and believe i it makes more friends for the store to throw out values that will be appreciated right in the season aud depend upon another season to bring back the lost profits. Spring Suits—l9os Styles 25.00 Brown Panama Suits are now priced 18.00. 25.00 Blue Serge SuitH are priced 18.00. 25.00 Suits of Light Mixed Strting priced 17.50. 20.00 Suite of Light Mixed Suiting priced 15.00. 22.00 Black Broadcloth Suits are priced 15.00. 20.00 Black Broadcloth Suits are priced 13.50. Last Season Suits—Good Style | Many arc practically as stylish in appearance as though thev came in this spring and in goodness enerv whit as line as the altogether new ones. 25.00 Black Cheviot Suits marked at 15.00. 18.00 Brown mixed Suitings marked to 10.00. 18.00 firey mixed Suitings marked at 10.00. 18.00 Fancy mixed Suitings marked at 10.50. 18.00 Black Mohair Suits marked 10.00. 15.00 Light Suits marked to 7.00, 8.75 and 9.50. 12.00 Black Cheviot Suits marked to 7.00. 12.00 Black Cheviot Suits marked to 3.98. Spring Jackets at Cut Prices 12.(X) and 15.00 Jackets, 10.00, styles are the present season. Find we have too many of the good ones. You get a high priced Jacket at what the ordinary generally cost. Tan and black and many styles. Two lots ot last spring's Jackets to l>e sold now as follows : One lot 10.00 and 12.00 qualities for 5.00. One lot 5.00 qualities for 3.75. Black Petticoats, Half Price P seasonable opportunity for every lady. Have vou heard of black satteen Skirts being sold for 25c before? Sale for Saturday, April 29, Only 50c values, 25c, with 12 inch accordingly pleated ruffles and small flounces with two small rufHes on bottom. 1.00 values, 75c, good quality sateen, deep full flounce with 2 small ruflles j and rows of straps attached. 1.50 values, 75c, good quality sateer, deep full flounce with 3 small ruffles. • (rood line of colored Seersucker Skirts for 50c. Better grades of mercerized sateen at 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 aud 2.50. Black Taffeta Silk, fancy flounces, from 3.00 to 7.00. More Silk Shirt Waist Suits Are you ready to set aside the winter wardrobe? Then think of the lovely sliirl-wwaist suits Schreyers are offering at very reasonable prices. Take for in stance the ones we are selling for 8.75, other houses ask 10.00 for 110 better ones. Styles bespeak the vogue of the summer season, pleatings, shirrings and tucks mark the prettiness in the trimmings, blue, brown and black, changeable greens, reds and also checks, prices 8.75, 12.00 to 18.00. Reliability in Carpets Here Our Carpet reputation is sustained by years of unaeesing energy to give you the best carpets and the l)est service. This spring marks an almost overwhelming carpet trade. It shows which way the wind ol best values blows. Savouueries, Axininisters, Body Brussels, Velvets, Tapestries. Ingrains, liag, indow Shades, Lace aud Tapestry Curtains. Oil Cloth and Linoleum sold on in stall uients if you prefer. Easy Pushing Baby Coaches Ihe phenomenal sales we are having shows that we are selling !>etter car nages and go-carts and at a less price than other dealers do. Then, too, we have the lightest ruuuing kind tuade, and that means no little thiug when an afternoon's outing is considered. Have best varnished reed bodies, rubber tire steel wheels, patent antifriction wheel fastener, foot break which locks the carriage and which makes it impossible for the child to tip the carriage. Carriages complete with lace covere parasol, 0.80. 10.00, 12.00. 15.00; Go-Carts, 2.98 and 3.75. folding Go-Carts, take uP no more room than a chair when folded. 2.75, 3.75 and 5.00. Full line of lace covers, seperate for parasols, pretty rullied edges, 50c up to several dollars. 1 Pleasure Givers for the Children—Look in Basement Nothing too good for the boy or girl, but you needn't pay much if you come to Sohreyer s. Any of these will bring days anil weeks of happiness to the little I oues. I Doll Go-Carte, 25c up 2.50. At 25c, wood split bodies and wood wheels. At oOc. bent twig body, wood wheels with irod tires, some have upholstered seats. At I 1.00 and 1.50, natural finished splint body, cushion seat upholstered sides, iron wheels and spriugs, with parasol. At 2.00 and 2.50, rattan bodies, cushion seats, adjustable backs, iron frames, springs and wheels, large size. ' Velocipedes, iron frames, steel wheels, 1.39 and 1.69. large size with rubber tires. 3.00 and 3.50. For girls, cushion seats, 5.00 aud 0.50. Express Wagons, wood wheels, fancy box, for 25c; with iron tired wheels, oOc, <Jc, larger and with iron ax1e,,1.75. Iron Wagons, box and all. 1.25, 1.50,2.00 Iwo wheeled Carts, 10c. Wheel Barrows, 30c. Garden sets —shovel, rake and hoe, 5, 10 and 25c. Painted Sand Pales with Spade, 10c. Jump Ropes, have wood handles on each enu. 10c. Tops, hard wood with cord. 2c. Never Stop Hummers, 10c. Marbles—glass, chiuu and agate, from 20 for lc to 2 for lc. Helps for House Cleaning—Many Under Price Step Ladders, 10c foot, regularly 15c, in 5 aud (i foot lengths, steel spreaders and pail shelf. 28c Brooms, 19c, good 3 string corn broom, other for 25, 30 and 35c each. Carpet beaters, pleated wire, 10c. wood 85c. Launry Soap, lc cake, special polishing. Soap—sc kind, lc cake. Powdered soap aud borax mixed makes bard water soft, 10c package for sc. 15c Buckets, 10c; large size, heavy tin, OOc. Enameled Water Pales, 38c, holds 12 quarts. Kxtra good scrub brushes, 5 and 10c. White wash brushes 5. 10c to 50c. 1 aint— all colors, 10c small cans; quart cans, 30c; half gallon caus, 50c. Paint brushes, 10c. Carpet and Matting Tacks, 2 boxes for sc. Refrigerators—lce Chests Alaska, the best selling refrigerators made; everyone constructed on scientific principles for obtaining the lowest temperature with the utmost saving of Alaska, always small fresh inside—it's the way they are built. Refrigerators with and without water tank. B*.oo up to 25.00. Rocker Bargains for Saturday—s3.so Kind, $2.19 | Never have too many rockers either. These are so good it's like finding the difference in money. Made of rattan in such a wav that the arms will never get loose, large size, number limited, come earlv. Ice Chests, 4.98 to 20.00. Rich Choosing in Wash Goods Designs so neat, colorings so dainty and the fine silken threads are interwov en in such a myriak of fanciful way that one can hardly realize but what they are real silk or wool fabrics. Marceline Silk, Silk "Taffetas, Mohair Lustre, Jap-an-Gee Cotton Voile, Pino Crepe Cloth, Silk Organdies, Silk Mulls and dozens of others. OOur showing of white goods is a feast for the lovers of white and l>eautiful goods. Last Week of House Furnishing Sale Regular 75c Water Glasses. 50c dozen, fancy engraved thin shell glass. Com mon Tumblers, 30c kind for 20c. Enameled Ware, Wood Ware, Wash Boilers, dishes, dozens of items at re duced prices. Sale closes Saturday, April 20th. Schreyer Store Co. Fronl SI. - MILTOfI, PA - Elia Si. Oue thuOHHUd nam Clint have outliv ed their aaofuln aa were received at the morgue of the Aiuerici u Car Com pany a> Berwick Monday. The con. llgntuent will give work to the de ■tiQction gang lot amend uoatha. The Womeu's foreign Missionary Society of the Danville <listiict of the Metbodiat Episcopal church ia holding its twenty-second annual meeting in the Methodist Eyisoopal church it Mi. darnel today. Pottsgrove Items. John Mc Williams, of Mooresbur«* was seen in our town last week. Mrs. Henry lvulp, who has been siek for-some time, is improving. Mr. Hess, of Shickshiuny, is visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Haunty. The farmers are busy sowing their oats and preparing their corn ground. The fruit trees are commencing to bloom, making the country look beuu tiful. Hugh Mack, who has been on the sick list for some time, is slightly im proved. John Heinbauch and lady friend, of Suubury, spent Sunday with his mother in this place. A very plasant event was the sur prise party tendered Miss Kuth Stein inger at her home near Pottsgrove on Tuesday evening of last week. The evening was spent in playing various games, and during the course of en tertainment, and to add zest to the oecasioe, a sumptuous luncheon was served. The following were present : Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Steininger, Mr. and Mrs. Oaks Mclii lines, Mr. uud Mrs Peter Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles lleddings, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. lleddings, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rudy, Mr. and Mr«. Cyrus Showers ; Mesdames William iVliller. Aaron Mc- Clure ami Wesley Mernl ; Misses Ida Diesher. Margaret E. Krb, Cora Hed dings. Elizabeth Reed, Mary A. Showers, Jennie M. Rudy, Nellie M. Reed, Lucy lleddings, Elsie lleddings, Ruth M. Steininger, Lizzie J. Steininger, Xaon i Steininger; Messers Harvey H. Raup. Stephen 11. Muftley, Clarence Showers, Robert Murray, Stewart Murray, Arthur Klick, Dennis Snyder,, Cyrus Cromlev, Charles Smith, George Miller. Jacob Sny der. ('has. W. Snyder. John Heddings, Ralph lleddings, Fred McGiunes, Frank MeOinnes. Chas. Rick hart, Samuel Stein inger and James Steininger. Tlie Intelligencer Ims u class of cir culation that makes advertising in its columns rich with results. It has, too, a quantity of circulation at rates that mean great profit to the person using the paper. Exchange Plck-Ups. Isaac Acor is still housed up with the grip. I'. C. Dennen purchased a new carriage last week. Our new planing mill is turning out some fine work. Isaac Acor transacted business at Turbotville last week. Ward Plotts and family passed through town Sunday. Irvin Wertman, of Milton, called on friends in town on Sunday. Bessie Appleman was brought home with symptoms of typhoid fever. Miss Ora Adams, of Muncy, is vis iting her brother, U. R. Adams. Mrs. Houghton and daughter, Mrs. Acor, drove to Pine Summit Monday. The farmers are hustling the plows around in order to be the first done sowing oats. Landlord Houghton and brother drove to Pine Summit Sunday to see their sick father. Jos. S. Acor is recovering from an operation, performed dy Urs. Muff ley and Huffman last week. I We are having lovely weather now, | despite the recent snow squalls, al though the air is chilling at times. Our supervisor, John A. Kllis, is looking after the interests of the roads. That is right, keep the ruts filled and the water courses opeu and there will not he much trouble. XX A STOLEN INVENTION. How the Dfilirnrr of the Hanioni Cab Lout a Fortune. Charles Hansom, the famous English architect, was a talented man In man/ respects other than in the exercise of his profession. He was dining on a certain day with a few friends when one of them taunted him with being unable to invent a vehicle which would supersede the old fashioned hacks and cabs in universal use in London. Mr. llansom got a sheet of paper, and ! without any delay he sketched out his Idea of a safe and convenient mode of passing through the crowded streets of the great metropolis. His friends watched him while he was at work nud unanimously applauded the sketch which he had drawn. They dubbed it by the name of its Inventor, and it was then and there called a "Hansom car." One of those present advised him to take out a patent for it, which he said he would do on the morrow. Howev er, there was one dishonest man in the company, by whom he was forestalled, for on reaching his own house that evening and being, like Mr. Hansom, a clever draftsman, as all great archi tects are, he sketched out a car like the drawing he had seen, and early the following morning he took it to the ollice and got out a patent for it in his own name, thus robbing the talent ed inventor of all the remuneration which he deserved to reap from it. It brought an immense but ill gotten for tune to the one who had perpetrated the fraud, whereas Mr. Charles Han som was never one penny the richer.— Donahoe's. PRAIRIE DOGS. Cliokcil I n a River While Traveling Prom Oklahoma to TCIM, "The prairie dog migration from Oklahoma to southwestern Texas dur ing July, 1874, eclipsed anything of that sort witnessed by white men in this country," said a veteran who saw It. "Millions of the frisky little bark ers must have been In quest of new pastures or perhaps feared the ap proaching legions of home seekers would surely exterminate the dogs and plow up the dog towns. The prairie dog migration from the north to the southwest lasted six days during the mouth of July, 1874. The traveling dogs while crossing the lied river In terfered to a great extent with the cattle that came to that stream to quench their thirst." Some cowboys that were on the banks of Red river during the time when the prairie dogs swam across say that the stream was chock full of the little rascals for many miles up aud down the river. The thirsty cattle were either unable or uuwilling to stick their mouths luto the water through the moving mass of living prairie dogs. The cowboys were getting ready to drive the famishing stock to a distant stream, but the Ited river became clear of the repelling swimmers after blocking the useful drinking place for about a week. It was generally supposed that the dogs baited when they had reached tha staked plains of Texas."—Kansas City Times. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. I Fill a bottle or common glass with yo jf I water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or aet tling indicates an unhealthy condi </ tion fl ney trouble; too j r frequent desire to pass it or pain in ——— the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver. blauJer and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day.and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of.the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swunp-Rooi. ■ Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make nny mistake, hut remember tho name Swamp-Hoot, I>r. Kilmer's .Swamp Root, and tin-add reus, N*. Y., on every bottle. Book on California 5G pages, 76 illustrations. Describe? California and the route there. Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Line. This is the route of The Overland Limited. Leaves Union Passenger Station, Chicago, 6:05 r. M.daily. Arrives San Francisco the third day in time for dinner. California book sent for 6 cents postage. F. A. Mil ler. General Passenger Agent, Chi cago, or W. S. Howell, 381 Broad way, New York. Encyclopedia Brltannlca For Sale ! Thirty volumes of ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, ninth edition. A Dic tionary of Arts, Sciences and (ieneral Lit erature. The original price was 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'M THE THRILLING ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES KS related by Couau Doyle, are ap pearing weekly in The Sunday World. Next Sunday. April 30, "A Case of Identity." Order in advance from newsdealers. PARKER'S Mr .Hit ■ HAIR BALSAM^ r* y Cash Paid for Mining Stocks What have you for sale? State price per share and how many shares for sale. BY R. O'SULLIVAN, BroKer, 48 Exchange Place. New York. 5-26-00 N< >TI< K John Martz, late of Washing tonvtlle, Montour County, Pa., deceased. Notice 1h hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the said Decedent have been grunted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to FRANK E. MAKTZ, Adm'r, Washingtonvllle, l*a. DM I NISTRATOR'H NOTICE. Mary Rishel late of Mahoning Township Mon tour bounty, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the said Deeendent have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make pay ment, and those having eiaims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to WM. K AST W KST, JAMEM Mo R RISO N Attorney. Adm'r. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of William It. Faux, late of Mayberry Township, Montour county, Pa. Letters of adininistrat on on the above estate, having been granted to the underNigued all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate settle ment anil those having claims are notified to pre sent them properly authenticated for payment to CLARA E. FAUX, Administratrix, Route No. G, Danville, Pa. ADMIN IST RAT RIX N OTICE! Estate of Charles M. Kinn, deceased,late of the Borough of Danville, Montour Co., Pa. Letters of admlnlstnition on the above es tate, having been granted to the uudentlgned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make im mediate settlement and those having clainm are notified to present them properly authen ticated for payment, to MltS. MARGARET KINN, Administratrix, Danville, Pa. I. G. PURSEL, Opt D. Eyes Teste d | OFFICE HOURS: 273 Mill St, Danville, Pa. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop* erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. ''Best ''Results Quaranleed Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa. WANTED —Quickly, few persons to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties. $lB salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Busi ness successful. Previous experience nob essential. Enclose self-addressed enve lope. Address, SUPERINTENDENT TKAVKL EHS, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t . AN • nr. WINDMILL AN* 30 rr. TO wen COM* PUMC RON Ml. THIN is orrwi INTRODUCE OWH MILL* IN TNI• STATS AN» TOO OUTFITS LIMIT. SENS an«PT A OR MONKT OROKR. MILL AND TOWS* MASB OR T (| T OALVANISCO W* STCKL AND FULLT OUARANTTCS. TAR WRITE TON ILLUSTRATES CATALOOVJI. KT THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* M ANDERSON., INO. uU ORDIR QUICK. MWMTOOUIt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers