{laiuillr JjnieUiijf 11cet established In 1828. Is it possible that we will have no body announce for the office of Asso ciate Judjje on the Democratic ticket? There ia a first-class chance for a good man tor that oflice. Come forth, and assert yourself, somebody. You may hear more from us later. Fine weather. Pieasaut May nays. Hud 011 the peach Llossoiu». Th« hot wave i-eriod will soon be iu order. Busy days the«e for the energetic man witn 1 In hoe. The swish of the ca»p. t beater is still heard iu the land. The man who has been waiting for the May suow ttor.u uiight as well hang up the shovel. The Intelligeocer is the best local paper iu Montour county. The idle man is a rarity these day, unless it be that he is idle froui choice. WilliaiuHport is |«r« pari g to do her best for the Knights Templar. Visitors from all over theeountiy to the historic battle field at Gettysburg will learu will) sorrow that Oapt. L. M. Mining!) is critically ill,the result of a pural.vti-j stioice sustained several days ago. He has been a guide ou the battlefield for rnaijy 5 ears. Scientists advise people to kill the early mosquitoes and thus shut off the production of millions more. There fore flap the mosquito and think of a million. David Winterateen, Sr., of near this city, wan into see us yesterday and re newed his subscription to the Intelli gencer. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Tnirteen new rural mail rootes.mak ing thirty-two iu all, will be establish ed iu Lebanon county cu June lot. The euoampment of the Sous of Vet eraus of Pennsylvania, which will oc - cur at Miltou daring (he week of June 10th ( promises to be a great eveut. From twenty-two to twenty-eight hundred strangers will be the goists ot the town. WANTED 10 men iu each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sam ples and circulars of our goods. Sal ary $75.00 per month. SB.OO per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept. P., Atlas Building, Chicago. Spotte I fever has broken out at Cat- Awi»HA, and two people are Buffeting from the malady. Happy is the man who does not have to face tin terrors of spring house cleaning. One by one the straw hats come out of the storage closet. May flowers ate uow endeavoring to • ow forth their brightest colors. The Intelligencer has a 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. The tailors Are very busy just uow. The lateness of the Spring teison has oaosrd the trade to oome iu A rush. " We still continue to give The Great American Farm Journal to all of our sub scribers who pay in acJVance. Think of it. Two papers for the price of one, and only SI.OO, too. A chorus which will probably be the largest he has ever heard, is to be org anized to sing for Presideut Roosevelt wheu he comes to Wilkesbarre on An gxi*t 10, to make the addresses to the Mine Workers aud the delegates to the Catholic Total Abstinence Union. Work was started Monday by con tractor Barry & Caldwell on thd pre liminary work prior to building the substructure for the new spans of the Oatawissa bridge aud for raising the spaus already there. The big free street parade promised by the Sig. Sautelle and Welsh Broth eis Combined Shows id said to bo no ticeable for the display nf beautiful horses and ponies. Over two bandied flue specimens ot horse flesh are carri ed by the shows. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN iu this and adjoining counties for home or traveling work, representing and advertising the Wholesale and Educational Departments of a old es tablished Manufacturing House. .Sal* a»y $3.50 per day with expenses ad vanced. Rig furnished when neces sary; position permanent; references exchanged. Address. Blew Brothers & Co., Home Dept., Chicago, 111. 5-5 'OS Madam Paul Hartniau and son, Ed ward Baldy, of Paris, France, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. 1. 11. Jennings, on West Market street. Several days ago an Intelligencer re porter was informed by one of Dauvi lie's representative phy6icians and surgeons, that the health of the people of the town was indeed excellent. lie v. Jas. Hutchison and son Harold have been interested during the past few days in laying sod on the Kerry street side of the Mahoning Presbyterian manse. The funeral of the late Lieut. Geo. W. VauGilder, on Wednesday, was largely attended by members of Post 22, G. A. R., of this city. Rev. E. B. Dunn, pas tor of the Evangelical church, officiated. Sat., May 27, at her present residence one-half mile east of Bleu's school house, Derry twp., this county, Mrs. Mary Lock hoof will Bell at 10 o'clock a. in., 2 work horses, colt, 3 milch cows, young cattle, farming implements and house hold goods See large posters. A iegai aignuary wno uau risen from ft lmmble rnnk of life was twitted by •n opponent for "having begun life os • barber's boy." "It Is true that 1 did ! •o." was the answer, "and If you bad begun iu a similar statlou you would have remained there till the present day." Mr. Daniel Lazerous and wife of near Milton, visited and transacted business in our city Wednesday. Mr. Lazerous was into see us and renewed his sub scription. Frequently we are in receipt of com munications that the contributer neglects to sign. Henceforth we cannot publish the same. We do not want your name for publication, but must know who the author is. The Busy Han's (iarden. | Most busy men lm»\e home early ill the morning mul net back lute iujbtiM evening. Hut they geuerallv have one |or two Ji luts of oohtfiil and Mitur ; day aft runnus in wnioh they can flud Inaltli, pleasure ind profit.by digging lit out of the front and b*ok yards. The only rtnthou mute men no not | have flue yarns and gardens is hecau •• ; they are. t jo 1 Here are some »«og« for those aho desire to work HHI ill 1 city lot*: In the front some climbers will he wanted to drape aie is a brink or stone the J »pan Ainp.lop sis or Boston Ivy can te planted at liie b.ise of the wall and it will quickly furnish a large spaoe with its shiuing green foliage ;if the house is a wooden one the name vine can be planted to ran in the foaudation wall and le kept restiicted to that. This produces a very pleasing effect. There is 110 room at the frout of the lit for large trees, but near th« corner mont remote from the house may be plauted au Althea or ROHO of Sharon, or a Japan Quiuce. The rest of the frout is free—merely the lawn. Op posite the middle of the house and on the fat sule ol the lot near the line liny be a little group of flowering shrubs, say, Weigela roses, htpiroa Biuardi and Hardy Hydrangea; these will give bloom from early to late. Ou the back lot may be trained some hardy climbiug viues, or if not they will be covered by foliage or shrub bery. Arouud the liues of the bank lot,sides and end,make a garden bord er for hardy shrubs and flowering p ants. This border may be a uuifoim width of four rr five feet, but the straight lines v look somewhat stiff so. lustead of runuing the liue of the border straight, uiak* it waving, ruu uing iu and out.iu easy,gentle curves, making the border from four to seven feet iu width and there will bo from seventy-five to a bundled feet of it iu length, according to the size of the lot. Here aie to be plauted flowering shrubs aud liar ly flowering pluuts. Your nursery man will tt 11 you what is bi st suited to your climate. The rent of the grouud is to bo kept au opoii lawn. Entertainment. The primary school of Riverside'will render the followiug program, Friday evening. May 12: Flag Salute and National Airs. .School Bird Song Primiry Class Afternoou Nap John Wildsmith Dotothy's Wonder Ethel Snyder Oar Country's Flag Fred Mills Vocal Solo Corabel HeudricUsou Calisthenics Primary Class. Instrumental Musij. "Aunt Jerushy's Wax Figgers" "Aunt Jemima's Courtship" Evelyn Mills Suppose Lillie Wildsmith Vocal Solo "Lock of Ilair for Mother'' Mother'' Tableau Two Flower Girls Hymu Mary Yeager Mandolin Duet Catherine and Lillie Wildsmith Dialogue "Train to Maaro" A Prayer Emma Flick Bob White William Hendricks Fan Drill aud Burlesque Eight Gills aud Eight Boys Frightened Birds Arthur Farley Three Blind Mioo Three Boys Instrumental Music Dialogue " Aunt Betsy 'a Beaa" Vacation and Farewell Song Admission five oents. Proceeds to start a juvenile school library. The littio folks promise an enjoyable even ing to all who come. Everybody cor dially invited. Last Rites Performed. George W. Van Gilder, who died iu Trevorton and wa-» brought to this city for burial, was consigned to the grave iu the Lutheran cemetery yesterday forenoon. The funeral took place from the residence of W. H. Jones, son-iu law of the deceased, Front street, at 10 o'clock aud was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. E. B. Dunn, pastor of the United Evangelical Church. The choir of the name church wad present aud sang sev eral selections. The pall bearers were members of Goodrich Post No. 23, G. A. R. # sur vivors of the ISiud and of the 197 th Kegiuieut, in both of which the de ceasud served during the Civil War. Representing t!ie 132 nd Hegiment were David Ruckle, O. B. Sweitznr and Thomas Jones; other pall boarers sur vivors of the 197 th, wero: Wesley De- Shay, William Wallace and G. W. Jackson. 2 The deceased was laid br tlie side of his wife who preceded him fc to the grave fourteen years ago. The following relatives from out of town attended the fuueral: William VauGilder, East Orange, N. J., Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas VauGilder, aud daughters Francis and Mauiie of North umberlaud; Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Van- Gilder, sons Thomas and Calviu. »u I daughters Lulu, Ruth aud Carrie of Trevcrton. Getting; New Business. Tlie old-fashioned idea that it would be contrary to Ihe ethics of bankiug for a conservative financial institution to make a public bid for new business through newspaper advertising lias been pretty effectively exploded. Bank advertising is almost as common now adays as shoe or grocery advertising, and equally effective. The Philadel phia Record cites the experience of the Oommeroial State bank of Grand Island, Nebraska, as typical. By fonr years of dignified publicity it has built up a volume of deposits rqual to that which it took a competitor 20 years to accumulate. It is as easy to influence people iu the disposition cf their savings as it is to guide thoni in their spending. Are You Using Allen's Foot Ease? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- Ease. a powder. It cures Corns, Bun ions, Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists aud Shoe Stores, 25c. BEECHAMS PILLS cure disease by removing the cause of It. In the treatment of those disorders which involve any failure of the nervous force. BEECHAM'S PILLS have, during nearly sixty years, built up AN UNASSAILABLE REPUTATION. Nothing renews the power of the digestive organs like BEECHAM'S PILLS. They cleanse the Blood of long-standing impurities, brace up the Nervous System to a high point of vigor, and effectually chase away every symptom of weariness and depression. Since BEECHAM'S PILLS have cured tens of thousands in this and every country of the globe, just ask yourself why they should not equally prove a boon to you. Renew the power of digestion by using BEECHAM S PILLS Sold Everywhere in Boxes, lOc. and 860. PAIR OF JAPANESE WERE FOUND DEAD NEW YOKK, May JO.— Side by side io the morgue a Japanese woman auil man lie dead today. The man has H bullet wound behind the left ear au<> the womuii has a wound in her breast and another in her head. The names of the (load pair are ui - kuoftii but the police are ocuvincen that the mau shut and killed the wo man and then committed suicide ir the Dry Dock hotel where their bodies weie found. They registered there as "Myron Lewi* and Wifo, New York," yester day morning. In killing the woman the Japanese set the room ou fun but extinguished it with his bate hands, burning himself seveiely. He then end ed his own life. Poet and philosopher was the Jap anese aud from vur»es aud quotation* from Huxley and Spencer lojnd iu his pockrt it is believed that he and the woman may be the victims of a love tragedy. Some of the poum« were writ ten iu English, Gennan aud in Jap an em?. One of the Japanese | ooms translat ed, tead as follows: "My darling, 1 cannot live without thee." Weep no more, my little darling, i beg thee ; Weep no more, for I'll return to thee. Dry thy eyes, although the seasdivite us. Sweet words of love shall reach thee yet from me.'' The Jap was handsomely dressed and the woman with him was neatly gown ed. The man had the btariug of a sol dier. I.i his pockets was also found a racing card, indicating that lie had made severul wagors at the race track. One of the quotatious of the mau'n owu writiug read : "woman uevcr caies for a man until he ceases to care for her." The police aie trying to identify the bodies. There are no clues except tint the man probably bought his hat in San Francisco, the hat mark bearing the uame of that city. National Guard and its Doings. The Adjutant Oeueral last week is sued a General Order which will be interesting to all National Guardsmen. It gives iu detail the number of men qjalified as marfcHmtod m.iigiu. The tigure of luetic ot the DIVIHOU is 64 Mi. The tigure of merit Sf the Thi»d Bri gade is 65.79, aud that of it* compon ent orgnuizatious is as follows: Bii gade Headquarters-, 50; Fourth Regi ment, G7.01 ; Eighth R-gimeut, 74, Ninth Regiment, 47.76 ; Twelfth Regi ment, 54.7(5; Thirteenth Regimout, 82.85; Governor's Troop, 84.20. The tigure of merit of the First Bri gade id 58 47 aud thut of its component organizations is as follows: Brigade Headquarters, OS 05; First Regimenr, 54.6(5; Second Regiment, 34.17; Third Regiment, 40.47; Sixth Regiment, 45.59; First Tr00p,8(5.01 ;Secoud Troop, 87.01; Troop A, 53.80 The figure of merit of the Second Brigade is 54.9*2; and that of its com ponent organizations is as follows: Brigade Headquarters, 50; Fifth Regi ment, 48.(55; Tenth Regiment, 50.84; Fourteenth Regiment,(sl.4o; Sixteenth Regiment,s4.lo ;Eighteenth Regiment, 55.89; Sheridan Troop,9J. 75; Troop F, 24.82. The Twelfth Regiment stands sev enth iu the 14 iufautry regimeuts. It qualified eight experts, seven sharp shooters, 189 inaikhmeu, 133 first class lueii, 151 teooud c 1 tss men. 52 third class men aud 18) did uot go near the ranges. The experts were two on the Field aud StalT, four in Compauy A, oue iu Oompauy C and one iu Company K. The sharpshooters were three iu the Field auft StalT, two in Oompauy C, oue in Compauy F aud one in Com pany K. Those who did not goto the raugo at all were four iu the Field aud Staff, five in Compmy A, 29 in Company 13, 14 iu Company C, 18 in Company D, seven in Company E, 17 iu Oomptuv F,37 in Compauy G, 1) in Compauy H, 24 in Compauy I aud 19 iu Oompauy K. The ligure of merit of each part cf the regiment was as follows: Field and Staff, 80.87; Company A, 91.G0; Company B, 34.65; Company C, 71.70; Company D, 4(5.85 ; Compauy E, 54 80, Company F, 58.55; Company O, 32 5(5; Company H, 57.21; Company I, 45.34; Compauy K, 4(5.18. Iu most of the regiments of the St ito a determined effort is boiug made to cut to the minimum the uumber of mou who do not goto the rangfc by getting all out as early iu the reason as possible. Brave Fire Fighters. On Friday afternoon due to a small bou fire burning in the yard at the rear to"The Toggery," Walter Arms' tailor shop, aud th<3 electrical supply store of Eddie Gibson, Fourth street, several boxes caught lire and bat fur the prompt action might liuve develop ed into a serious conflagration. Tak ing in the situation at a glance Arms ami Gibrion ruehnil to the hceue and without doing the Alplmme*.Ga-ron act extinguished the ilam< s before auy serious damage rt suited. Both fin-moil aro now veiy chesty and have ordered hero badges.—Sunbuiy Item. England is now witnessing the spec tacle ot a Coxey army, which is said to be marching on the war ollioc. PRIZES FOR PUZZLE SOLVER 3 A Great Scheme Whereby Every Correct Answer Will Win a Reward, The fgre ilust prize scheme for puzzle solvers ev r offered by a newspaper H that iuMugu rated recently by th«* Sun day North Aim riean, of Philadelphia, fe'or a 1 iug time that piper Ihih beeii presenting each wuek, a puzzle for young fclou should teel disappointed if you fiud you are uot rewarded. That in what Puliy EVIU.H always thought,and she spent many an hour trying to devise t-ouie plan of prize giving that would moan NO DISAP POINTED hoys and girls. At last—just a few weeks ogo —au ifoa ooourred to her! The Noith Am erican approved of it at OUCH, and the result is that, biuce April 15—the day the plan was first anuoouced there have been no disappointed children in Polly Evans' Puzzle Ccntest*. For, thanks to her new sybtein of PRIZE CREDITS. folly Evaus is now able lo reward ev ery boy and every girl who answers her puzilig correctly. In brief, the plan is as follow*: You answer Poliy'Evans' puzzle cor rectly. You may tend your answer on as many coupons cut troui the puzzle page as you plea*o. Polly Evaus re ward* you with a PRIZE CREDIT for EVERY COUPON you send. If jou send five correct coupons to one puzzle, yuu get FIVE PRIZE CREDITS. If you send one, you got one credit. IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR PRIZE CREDITS, you get jour choice of HUNDREDS OF FINE PRIZES de scribed in the illustrated Piize Cir cular which Polly Evansseudshy mail at the end of each -mouth to every prize-ciedit winner. Resides rewarding you with Prize Credits, which are exchangeable for prize*, Polly Evans also awards to the aoi) or 400 FINEST APPEARING cou poue SPECIAL PRIZES AND SUE* PHISES, wliioh are announced witli each weekly puzzle. And iu order to encourage you to earn as many prize credits as 3011 pos sibly can Polly Evaus otters every mouth HANDSOME GRAND SPECI AL PKZES to the two boys aud two girls who wiu the highest and next highest number of prize credits respec tively duriug the mouth. AT PRIVATE SALE—A good brick house, frame burn aud lot containing ;] of an acre, oir Church street, Wash ingtonville borough, formerly owned by Miss Tyerinnti. Inquire of M. L. »SHEKP, Jersey town, Pa. Known by the Public Institutions Each town is known by the public iußtitutious it maintains more largely than by any other thing. For instance every person who knows anything about Danville will speak at ouce about tlia fimly equipped public li brary airl Young Men's Christian As sociation building. There has been no manufacturing enterprise nor any oth or public improvement that has doue so much to advertise Danville as this one buildiug referred to. Milton has come to the place in it* history where a new group of busiuess men are tak ing hold of the management of the town with the determination that it shall be made a large town in the near future. The time has come for the proper housing of the Miltou Young Men's Christian Association. The can vass which was begun some time ago by Mr. W. W. Auspauh, the (resident of the Hoard of Trade, will be pushed to a finish during this mouth. To do tlii.4 work properly will require fif teen thousand dollars. The Standard uxpjcts to keep the citizeus posted on the progress of the canvass. —Milton Standard. Ladles Wanted. 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 direct from headquart ers. Expenses advanced. We furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, 620 Motion Block. Chicago, 111. Reserves Defeated. Tho game of base ball at Bloorosburg Saturday bewreeu the Y. M. C. A. team of th:it place aud ttie Old Timer Keserves of Dauvillo resulted iu a vic tory for Bloomsburg, the score biiog 35 to 10. The score by iuuiugs: Danville "... 0 1 2 2 1 0 3 0 1 -10 Y. M. O. A 34721 2 2)8 x—2s Hire. -Pinville 10; Bloomsburg, 25. 101 • or--—Danville, 12 ; BloomsOnrg, 4. Battery —Danville, Welliver, Johnson and A tumeriu.lll; Bloomsburg,Bomboy aud Rinker. Protect Your House. IjAINTING your house with "Levvis'" Pure White Lead, is like sheathing it in metallic lead. Per fect protection against decay. No other paint will geve it. SOLD BY Welliver Hardware Co. and J. H. Cole. £CHI EVER STORE CO. . SCHREYER STORE CO. Loveliness in Wash Fabrics The Kind You Want for This Summer **{£4 HK beauty of the new Wash Goods brings them in such popular de- WM|| maud that they no longer take second place where a nice costume is wanted. The designs are so neat and the colorings so dainty and t fine silken threads are interwoven in such amy raid of fanciful ways that one can hardly help believing that they are only cotton—the imitation of silks and wool goods are the prettiest ever brought out—then too they are goods—servicable kinds we say for they will wash and do up again without losing their beauty. NOTICE THE LARGE FLOWERED DESIGNS WHICH ARE SO PREEMINENT THIS SEASON : 10£e O gaudies, qualities that were 12.jc last season, dots, checks, stripes. 12£ c liatisyes. equal to what you paid 15c for last summer, these are particu larly sheer ami libe 15c Japanese Crepe Cloth, a new light weight washable crepy effect. 15 ; Marceline Silk, the mercerized effect gives it a silken lustre. Patterns are same as foulards in silk. 18c Mohair Lustre, savoring of the real mohair in its wear resisting, dust shedding qualities. 1119 c Helvetian Mull, a pretty fabric with an embroidered stripe|over a dainty flowered ground work. 19c Black Figured Swiss in jacquard effect. 25c Cotton Veiling, so called because of the promiscuously scattered dots with a very sheer checked eround work. 25e Silk Taffetas in pretty shepherd checks, woven from highly mercerized yarn, giving as much lustre as in real silk. 25c Cotton Voiles, quite sheer, plain styles or with raised knot effects. 25c Organdies, a particularly showy line in the large iflower figuring—a whole hunch of roses instead of u single bud or spray. 25, 50, 75c Dotted Swisses—something new and different from the white dot ted swisses. 89c Silk Mulls, both in dainty and large flower designs. 50c Silk Organdies, an unusually fine quality when a sheer silken fabric is wanted. 1.25 and 1.39 Dress Patterns, in high grade washable Organdies and Nets. Especially for Shirt Waist Suits and Skirts 10 anil 121 c Ginghams in dressy looking patterns, best choosing now. 12Sc l'ereals, clie old standby lor the hard wear and never fade, have just opened k new lot of them. 25c Fine Ginglmms in checks, these are especially tine with soft finish. 12ic Dock for outing skirts or a light weight wash skirt around the house, dark colors. Attractive White Goods What a wealth of elegance in white. Who would have thought that there could be such a variety as we are showing? 10, 12A, 15. 20. 25,80 c India Linens. 30 and 40c Persian Lawns. 50 and 75c Paris Muslin, always a favorite for a whole dress. 50c J" iench Nainsook, still more sheer than the others and the fabric of this season. 25, 35, 50, 75c Swisses, both figured and striped. 25 and 89c Mercerized Waistings in madras effects, both figured and striped. 50c Mercerized Linen, very attractive with a raised stripe. 50. 75c Linen Sheeting 1 yard wide, 1.00 and 1.25 for 24 yards wide. 15c Indian Head Kuslin, yard wide, with linen finish this season. Refrigerators That Save Ice The Alaska will keep provisions longer and nse less ice than any other re frigeator—the two most important factors to cons'der. Kveryone guaranteed to be perfectly satisfactory. A good refrigerator is the less expensive in the end. Save your ice bill. That's why the Alaska has stood the test since 187S. 451b ice capacity, «.50, is 41J inches high. 501b ice capacity, 12.75, with water cooler. 751b ice capacity, 13.011, or with water cooler, 10.00. 70lb ice capacity, 20.00, has water cooler. White enameled lined complete with porcelain lined water cooler, 13.00, 18.00. 20.00. .Star Refrigerator, a perfectly satisfactory make but not as handsomely fin ished on the outside aud bottom. 351b ice capacity, 7.00; 451b ice capacity, 8.00; 551b ice capacity, 1.00, with water cooler 12.00; 751b ice capacity, 12.50, with water cooler, 14.50. 701b ice ca pacity, 17.50. has water tooler. Ice Chests, 4.08, 0.50 up to 20.00. Everybody Wants Tan Shoes Schreyer's have them for girls and children, for boys, for women and men. Choosing now iB like buying thin dress goods early in the season, the best choosing in both shoes a«d oxfords. For Men : 1.50. 3.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00. For Women : 1.25 to 3.00. For Boys and Girls : 1.25 to 2.00. Do Not Forget Our Prices on Screen Doors and Window Screens Regular 75c quality Screen Doora, 4flc. I tegular UK) quality Screen Doors at 70c. ltegular 25c quality Window Screens, 19c. Regular 15cquality Window Screens, 100. . Those Silk Shirt Waist Suits Xo wonder people express surprise at the low prices we are selling those fashionable suits. For instance, the ones we are selling for (8.75 other houses do not hesitate in asking 10.00 for no better ones. The styles bespeake the vogue of the season, pi eatings, shirring* and tucks mark the prettiness in the make-up. Colors in blue, brown and black, also changeable in greens and reds, then, too, there are checks. Prices, 8,75, 12.00,18.00. Time for Cool Shirt Waists Waists that please in style aud then feel comfortable when worn—stocks are at their best now—no sizes sold out when you buy early. White Lawn Waists, prettily trimmed, for 50, 75, 1.00 and 1.25. The Royal Shirt Waists, l.Su up to s.oo—these are the world's Highest stan dard for the making of shirtwaists. They are just a bit better than any others. A Few More Black Petticoats Left from the special sale week, satteen skirts with wide flounce and rutlles, prices just half wtiile they last. 50c values for 25c. 1.00 values for 50c. 1.50 values for 75c. Summer Comforts in Furniture Lawn Settees, painied frames, natural finish slats, 75, 08c. 1.15 and 1.50 ftyle, latter large size for 4 people. l'orch Kockers and Chairs, strongly made, finished natural wood, 1.00, 1.50, 1.89, 2.50, 3.00. Lawn Swings, 0.00, 5.00, 8.00, A Bunch of Bargains in China Fancy Decorated China at surprisingly low prices. Berry and Salad Dishes, Olive Trays, Fancy Plates, Bread and Milk Sets, all regular 25c values will be 19c. Another lot of values at 10c, Cream Pitchers. Berry Saucers and pretty plates See what we are offering in Nickle Ware at 10c. Saturday and Monday's Prices on Croceries —May 13,15 10c table syrup at 5c quart. Bring bucket or jar. Soup Beans, 7 lbs. for 25c; Lima Beans, 4 lbs for 25c. Loose Oat Flake, 2 lbs. for 7c; 8 lbs. for 25c. 15c Red Salmon, 2 cans for 25c. Schreyer Store Co. Front 81. -- MILTON, PA. •• Elm SI. I Had Stone In the Bladder and my kidneys were affected. None of the means taken for relief pro duced any lasting benefit until I be gan the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. The pain ceased—the calculus or stone having been dissolved by the medicine. lam ready to testify that my recovery was due 10 Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.—K. D. \V. Parsons, Rochester. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. No matter what your business, us good printing. It's the dress by which the public judges you. We can please you and mmke your print ing a profitable investment. —The In telligencer Printery, .rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street- The Memorial Day Co mmittea of Post 2-', o ili uiiicii Railroad Shows tin* • war h ml who will appotif • ing myriad of now displays, novt 1 performances auri thiilling txploits of »noh pocitive originality ami daring *h to Rive thin department of ilnir show > new character. Not only in point of size,merit and novelty do the 3ig. Sautelle auii SVelsh brothers en tertaiumeutn excel, but the system up ou which their shows are coiiuuoted i in keepiug with the superior charact er of the features presented. From the time of the arrival ot the first advance courier announcing the coming of the show, to the departure of the train af ter the accomplishment of its exhibit, there is observed a system of rigid ie gularity. a strict, houest and moral deportment in all things. A big fr> e street parade is one of the scheduled attractive sights to Le given at. 1U a. tn.ou the day of the performance. % Comlv. [Too late for last week.] J. Scliooley is rushing liis plowing as corn planting is drawing near. The estata of Levi Schloppich was disposed of last Friday. SV. DeLong transacted business in our town Monday. L. 15. Marr is trying his new corn planter, which he purchased of Al fred Snyder. Most of the fruit trees are in full bloom. Howard Smith had a wheat haul ing frolic Tuesday. Mrs. J. Schooley and son, lioy, attended the funeral of her nephew ofi Wednesday. Bertha Marr lias returned home, after a week's house cleaning at Gto. Varner's. Our carpenters, the Messrs. Walt, are kept very busy. Jackson McKee had Muncy visi tors Sunday. James Watt made a flying trip to Danville Tuesday. L. U. Marr has erected a new garden fence ou the Rev. VanAlen farm. Exchange Pick-Ups. Wm. Bartlow, of Opp, transacted business iu our burg Saturday. Low Bartlow'g house was destroyed by lire on Thursday between seven and eight o'clock, burning the house and nearly all of its contents. The fire started at the west end from a spark, supposed to have blown from the east end where the chimney was located. Partly covered by insurance. Frank Ellis, of Schuyler, called in our city Saturday. Our planing mill is running every day, and doing fine work. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dildiue spent ! Sunday abroad. Landlord Houghton and brother, Harvey, of Tifrbotville, drove to Pine Summit Saturday. Bruce Shettler, of Moreland, trans acted business iu town Monday. Isaac Acor is able to work again. XX. Pottsgrove Items. John Kishel and wife, of McEw ensville, spent last Sunday with his parents. Luther M. Mool is improving, after an illness of several weeks. Carl McWilliams and son, Arthur, of Danville, transacted business iu our town last week. Farmers are busy planting corn. The High School will hold their commencement exercises Friday eve ning of this week. The P. &K. liy. O. are putting concrete covering over the culvert north of the station, which will be a fine piece of work when completed. We are glad to see Dr. Bittler out again, after beiug housed up several days with an attack of la grippe. The Excellence of Speer's N. J. Wines. Speer's Wines have received the highest praise from the medical pro fession us is attested to hy the most eminent physicians and Chemists throughout America and Europe. Speer's Port Grape Wine and Burgun dy are ordered by some of the best families in Dresden, London and I'aris as well as ail our large Ameri can cities for their superior medical virtues and general good elTect, for their superior qualities as a medicin al wine. Mr. Speer, nearly 82 years oil, personally supervises every ile lail of his business. Harvesting the grape, steming and pressing and sub sequent care of the wine. Quick Service to California. The Kock Island's Special Tourist Sleeping Car Excursions to California ttio several hours quicker than any other line. To satisfy the demand for an up-to-date service, arrange ment has been made for a new, speci ally-built, improved pattern of tour istsleeper, leaving Chicago daily and reaching Los Angeles in sixty-eight hours. Why not. have the best and quickest, wlien the cost is no greater than the other kind ? Full informa tion from any Hock I-land represen tative, or fioin John Sebastian, Pas senger Traffic Manager, Kock Island System. Shicago. Can You Afford to be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR FAMILY fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L.a. FOUSE, President Chartered 1878 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL ACT 225 East Fourth St., - BEKWICK, PA. Apply for Agent's Contract. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the bloc J in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. t Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits cent and one-dollar siz sample bottle by mail Home of Rwuap-Boot. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name Hwamp-Root, I>r. Kilmer's Swamp Root, aml the addreHH, Hi unburn ton, N. Y., on every bottle. Encyclopedia Britannlca For Sale t Thirty volumes of ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNIC A, ninth edition. A Dic tionary of Arts, Sciences and General Lit erature. The original price was $6 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 SEALED PROPOSALS. Penn'a Slate Highway Department, Harrisburg, Pa., April 2s>, 1905. Sealed proposals will be received by the Suite Highway Department of Pennsyl vania, tinder the Act approved April 15, 1903, for the construction of 3,680 feet of road, extending from the township line dividing Mahoning and Valley Town ships to Mausdale, in Valley Township, in the county of Montour. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the County Commissioners, Danville, Penn'a, and at the office of the State Highway Department, at llarrisburg. Pa. Bidding blanks will be furnished by the State Highway Department upon request. Bids must be endorsed u PRO POSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD IN VALLEY TOWNSHIP, MON TOUR COUNTY." and received at the office of the State Highway Department not later than June 3rd, 1905. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Danville, Pa. PARKER'S HAIR JBAJ^SAIN^ K: -|l Hair to Ita Youthful CoUmS^ Cash Paid for Mining Stocks What have you for sale? State price per share and how many Mhares for Hale. BY R. O'SULLIVAN, Broker, 43 Exchange Place, New York. 5-26-04) A DMIN ISTK AT( >K'S N (>Ti ('B ; John Marts, late of Washing to nville, Montout County, Pa., deceased. Notice IH hereby Riven that Lettera of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon tho . estate of the said Decedent have been granted ' to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate sire required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the uima without delay to FRANK E. MAKTZ, Adin'r, WaMhlngtonvllle, Fa. DM IN ISTR ATOR'H NOTICE. Mart/ Ri.shel late of Mahoning Township Mon• tour County, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration wit it the Will annexed upon the i estate of the said Decendent have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to the said estate are required to make pay ment, and those having elalms or dcmanuK against the said estate will make known tho same without delay to Wm. Kast West, James Mokkimox Attorney. Adin'r* l ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of William It. Faux, late of Mayberrjf Township, Montour county, Pa. , betters ot admiulstrat oil on the above estate, having been granted to the undersigned all per . sous knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate settle ment and those having claims are notified to pre sent tneiu properly authenticated for payment to CLARA E. FAUX, Administratrix, * Route No. 6, Danville, Pa. DM INISTRATRIX NOTICE ! ; Estate of Charles M. Kinn, deceased,late of the Jtorouyh of Danville, Montour Co., Pa. Letters of administration on the above es tate, having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to salu estate are hereby requested to make lin . 'mediate settlement and those having claims are notified to present them properly authen -5 tlcated for payment, to Mlts. MARGARET KINN, Administratrix, Danville, Pa. I. G. PURSEL, Opt D. 1 D| OFFICE HOURS: a. m. la 7 p. m. 273 Mill St, Danville, Pa. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop* erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. i ®es/ Quaranteea\ Address, Michael Breckbili, 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 Travbl » ers, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t . an* ft. windmill Auto JO 9O TOWCR COM* FLKTK fON 131. TNI* IS A DFECIAL orria roN *°° OUTFITS TV INTRODUCE OUR MILL* IN TNia STATS AM* 100 OUTFITS IS TMC LIMIT. SEN* DRAFT BOA OF REST SALVANISC* STEEL AND FULLT OUARARTEED. jffSj Write for Illudtrated Cataloou** ' IP THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* lm Anderson., Ino. Utl ORBIN OUICK. UroM TOO L4T«I