flamille Eatabllahed t« 1828. Thrifts househiMer» Hie titling op their ►oie> u 1:0 .r . It iam uie.»ii- a liu hav crop there ii uu djuger of a scarcity thin jear. The annual •• a*uu of calamity iii sturui ami tl 10.1 ami fire that 1 very year seams to awiep airoaa the coun try, has beiiou heavily this reisuii, with Ihe 01.l iliouia aud Kausa* torna does. the clouuuursta, wind and hail in ludiaua a-id LVia-. aid tlie Pe"u* sylvauia railrord wreck. The id 'ill Willi tlie rheumatism in mote the rule ihtu the exception these days. Tlie heroic girl haa beeu having liet tuiu iu varioui parts ot tlie cuuutry lately There are some splendid sites fur uiauufaotoring purposes ou the South Danville Side, aud they ought to be 0 uupied. One of the beat aida to sanitation ia the white wa-h bru-li. Aml ill* iu<- mpDlitiuii of it ia good exercise too. School daya are uow growing leaa aud the youth uow cooutithe daya iu- Bt< a<> of the weelia. If the kaiser ia asked by the czar to explaiu he should till it over again with added emphasis. 1 Kuropatkin i« beg uiling to talk gain. Tl.la ia titnficaiit cf ccu-iug developments. The anuoal meeting of tlie Pennsyl vania State Baukera' Association will be held at Wilkesbarre, Thursday aud Fi i lay, Juuo IS aud 16. Governor Penny packer fee!s like a boy in vacatiou,since disposing of tlie bill* left liiui by llie Legislature. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Fioiu letiera received from Judge Little, who ia at a test cure sanitar ium at hlmira, N. T., it lita been learned that his health la greatly Im proving,he gaiuiug strength each day. It is poasibte that lie may be home this week but the change ia working moli a beuulit iu Ilia Inalih that lie uty atay there duriug the remainder uf the month. The Daupllin County Commifaiouera are still holding uuder adviaenieut tl e purcha-e of the bridge aeru>a the Su— qnehauua at Clark's Kerry from tin Peiiusylvauia Railroad Compiuy. Tin prioe asked ia *«.500. The Oouiuiissiou era will inspect tlie structure short!.*. An armory for Diinville is one of our n els. Let the N, U. P. put iu a strung olaim. We are glad to assure our thousands of readers that Mrs. Hufus K. Polk and family have arrived safely in Berlin, Germany, where they will remain sev eral months. Mr. J. B. McMahan, of near Mausdale, an old subscriber to the Intelligencer, was in aud renewed his subscription for another year on Wednesday. We still continue to give The Great American Farm Journal to all of our sub scribers who pay in advance. Think of it. Two papers for the price of one, aud only SI.OO, too. Mr. I). W. Diehl, of Strawberry Kidge, in renewing his subscription of Saturday, Hatters us by saying that The Intelligen cer is a better paper today than ever be fore in his knowledge. ; Among the prominent actors in Sig. Sautelle and Welsh Bro.'s circus, in this city on Tuesday, was the man who bal anced on a trapeze liar, and the gentle man juggling on horseback. The Danville Kolling Mill, manufac turers of the finest quality of muck bar, is now successfully in operation day and night, thus adding still another very im portant industry to our busy, bristling city. One hundred and five murders have been committed ill Northumberland couuty in twenty years, and there has been but one hanging. The one person executed, however, was nut accused of all the crimes. I'rof. D. I). Stroup, of Sinnaiualioniiig, while he aud his family were paying Mrs. Stroup's old home a visit, stopped into see us Monday afternoon. Mr. S. is a native of near our old home—Liver pool—and, as we are always glad to see friends from that locality, his call was much appreciated. WANTED 10 men iu each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sam ples and ciiculars of our goods. Sal ary $7. r >.oo per mouth. SH.OO pel' day for expeuses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept. P., Atlas Building, Chicugo. Sat., May 27, at her present residence one-half mile east of Blee's school house, Derry twp., this cuunty, Mrs. Mary Lockhoof will sell at 10 o'clock a. m., 2 work horses, colt, 3 milch cows, young cattle, farming implements and house hold goods See large posters. The faculty preliminary examina tions of the Bloomiborg State Normal School will be held Wednesday, Juue 7, at « a. m. The date board examina tions will be held Wednesday, Jane 14, at 9 a. in. The lemi-annaal meeting of the State Veteiaua' Aaaooiation of the Pjtriotio Oidor Sons of America, will be held at Lebanou, ou Wednesday evening. May 31st. The New York Central Railroad Company has plaoed an order for one hundred aud fifty steel passenger cars with the Berwiok plaul of the Ameri can Car and Foundry Company. No • pecifioations have as yet been receiv* ed but it ia likely that the oari will be of different construction from the Long Island or Interboruugh orders. Steel paasenger can are fast taking the plaoe of woodeu cars in the Rail load Compauiei equipment. Dtt-otlve Johnaoa, of Northampton coouiy, says this ia the time of year when the profeaaional burglars leave the large oitiea and cone to the oouu try districts, and he warns the busi ness people to keep a light burning in their stores at night aud not leave niuoh money in the safes. Another practioe lie says should be avoided as much as possible, that of olerks and nierohants carrying largo rolls of money exposed to view to the banks daring the day. . HORSES BENT OH RUNNING AWAY A team of sorrel cults belonging to Mrs. ii ilfiiian, of tieir Washington v.'lle, ran away in town Saturday af ternoon. The horses, attmhe l M a spring wagon, first attrucied aileutiou going up Mill st eet. They weie evidently beyouil the coutrul of the driver, a young man of souie twenty years, aud went plnuging along at a rapid rate. Arriving at the Intersection of Mai ket street where a large pile of saud aud other material ueeded iu street ptving blocks tlie way the horses were stopped. The wagon was turued around aud after exauiiuiug the haruesa an other start was made. The horses had soaroely got under way wlitn they begau to ruu again aud daahing down Mill street turued out iSast M ihouing. The driver, who still remained at Ins post, liuug ou to the liues pluokily but could do nothiug to ■ heck the hirses. Opposite the Mali ouing Preshytei i »u church as a last re sort he rau the team Into a tree grow ing ou the uortli side of the street. Tliia brought them to a atop. The haiuna-1 was slightly biokeu, which seemed about the only damage done. Theruniway caused tuocli excite ineut aud a big crowd gathered about tlie spjt. Clerk-Carrier Examination. The United States Civil Service Com mission anuounces that on May 37, 11*05 au examination will be held for the positious of clerk aud carrier iu the Post Otliee Service at Diuville. This exauiiuaiinn offers au oppor tuuity to bright, euergetic youug per sons to enter au iutereatiug field of Uoverumeut employment where the salaries compare most favorably wit 1 those paid iu private empluymeut. The examination will consist of the subjects mentioned below,weighted as indioated : Subjects. Weights. I. Spelling 10 'J. Arithmetic 10 3. Letter-wiitiug 20 4. Penmanship 30 5. Copying from plaiu copy 10 K. United States Urography in 7. Beading addresses 10 Total 100 Age limit, all position', 18 to 45 years. Male appiicauts must weigh uot less than 135 pounds, and be at least 5 feet 4 inches iu height iu bare feet. The Post Office Department has stat ed that no person who is defective iu any of the followiug-uamed particulars will be appointed iu the postal ser vice: Deaf uiutea, hunchbacka, per sona having defective hearing, aiglr, or apeech; persons lot illy bliud or blind in ooe eye, one-armed,ouc-haurt ed, or oue-legged persons,or those hav ing orippled arms or legs, and those suffering from asthma, oonsumptiou, hernia, or any other p i'yaioal defect or diaease which would preveut a proper disohage of the duties of tlie positiou. Persous who have heeu examined for clerk or carrier within the ptat year aud failed to pass may filo application for tliia examination. Thia examination la open to all oiti zeua of the Uulte>l Statea who comply with the requirement'. From tlie eligible* resulting from this examination it ia expected that certiflcatiou will be made to the future vaoancies. For application blank, full iuatruc tioua, aud specimen examination que*- tiona, application ahould be made to the local aeoretary at the post office named, or to the uuderaigned. Application Form 1346 must be used for thia ixttninatiou. Applications should be seoured and exeouted prompt ly and filed with tlie District Secre tary at Philadelphia Pa.,prior to 4:30 p. ui.. May 38, 111 >5. Those whose applioatioua so filed show them to be eligible for examina tion will be authorized to appear for examiuation, aud uo person cau be ex tininel uulesa these instructions are complied with. . J. J. VOOEIi, Secretary Third Civil Service Dlatriot, Post OfHoe Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Issued May 13. 1905. Trolley Projects. It is gratifyiug to loaru tint the right of way for the exteusiou of the Watsoutowu. Milton aud Lewisborg trolley line to Northumberland has beau thoroughly secured. The North umberland towu council, to its creJit, nas looked at tho matter iu a more favorable light, aud lias removed the obstaole that threatened to obstruct the passage of the line through that borough. This is better for Northum berland, aud will also be better for Suubury, which will have conueotion with the new line through the already ooustruoted, but for some time inter rupted, Suubury and Northumberland eleotric road. The Hue betweeu Dan ville and Suubury, already laid out through Riverside, Rnsli aud Uppei Augusta townships,and ready for oon struotiou. has run against the tempor ary obstaole of an injunction, which will give til* lawyers some work, but will not materially retard the comple tion of the Hue. The electrio connec tion with Shamokin was field in sus pense in the earlier patt of the aeasou by the illuess of Hon. M. H. Kulp, the chief faotor in the enterprise, but as the health of that gentlemau lias fortunately been Improved aotive mea sures iu pushing that work may soon be expeoted to be takeu. Trolley pros pects are good in whatever direotion we may look.—Suubury Item. Congressman Samuel has received from the Navy Department the result of the recent examinations for admis sion to the Academy at Annapolis. Of the four voung men from this district who took the mental examination ouly two rasied—James Boyd Rntter, of Bloomsburg, the principal,and Frank lin Ketnble, of lit. Oarmel the first ilternate. The second or physical ex amination will be takin by Mr. Rnt ter at Annapolis early iu June. If he tails Mr. Ketnble wilt ' -H 1 A Pair of Blackmailers. * I A mau and a woman who work a "get rioli quick" scheme of their own ■uav visit Danville soon. The coupl visited Wilkesbarre la«t week audit i» I estimated that during the four day* ot the Forester*' convention there, they ' 1110-t have uleaied iu the neighborhood of »500.00. Tneir soheiue Is a very bold form of blackmail, aud It has ooiue to tlie knowledge of me police who are com piling evidence in order to proceed against the pair, who are tuowu. The system of tlie crooked pair is somewhat as follows: They 110 to a good hotel, registering as man and wife; always chosing a hotel iu which there are a number of guosts, which was easy duriug the con vention wheu all the public houses were orowded. After having boeu ut tlie hotel a short time the man would make the acquaintance of some of the other gucsts,iii.«kiug hiiuielf at agreeable as possible. He would then introduce acquaint ances to his wife, who would alwava appear to be very much pleased to jne"t 'he friend of her dear husband. Soou afterward tha two men would lipcome engaged In a game of pool or billiards duriug which Ie would re oelve a telegram, calling him iu sud den emergeuoy tu Scrantou. The game would be immediately stopped, aud the crook, handing the message to his friend would ask of him to give it to his wife aud explain to her that he had no time for fare wells, saying that lie- would return iu the morning. The friend would take the telegram and would aearoh for the wife, but he would find her out walking BO he would go about his busiueas until eveulng, when Ie would find oat ut what spot the woman was rooming aud would then goto her room with the message. Knocking at the door he would be iuvitod to enter, aud,after a few min utes of conversation, when he would be preparing to leave, lie would be confronted by the husband,who wuuld say that lie. had been able uuexpeoted ly to return from Scrantou that even ing, and he would appear to be very augry aud horrified aud would waul to kill tlie friend. Tlieu he would threaten arrest, the woman baoking up his charges, but would agree to settle for a certain sum. The viotim then generally paid over au amount rangiug from SSO to S3OO iu order to avert soandal, aud the loving couple woold depart to anoth er hotel, where they would fleeoe a new viotim. One man, who is n stranger, is known to have paid ovar S2OO, aud others have paid various suius.allhough uone less than 160. Passed Through Sunbury. Tile explosive which canned such dreadful results iu the wreck at South Hariißborg early Thursday morniug, passed through Suuburvou Wednesday last. It wan uiaDufactared by the Key atooe Powder company of Emporium. There wero four hundred fifty pound boxes iu the car and it was consigued to Ooutraotor Kerbough. ol Columbia. It ia likely that a considerable por tion of the investigation of the Penn sylvania Railroad authorities into the oausoa of the Harrisburg wreck, and, the consequent loss of life and injury to 150 p.irsons, will be directed to the oouvevauce and handling of dynamite und other explosives. It has been stal ed that the awful disaster may result in ttie oompaay issuing orders not to oarry in the future, explosive'* of this kind, except under extraordinary cir ca mstanoes. From statements made it is estimat ed that the investigation will result iu the mateiial changing of the meth ods of packiug. President Baer of the Reading, sees the importance of mak iug a radioal change, and lias so in structed his subordinates. He has suggested the building of a special car or cars, with padded sides aud other ways of reducing ooncassion to a minimum for the transportation of explosives. The D. L. & W. Railroad absolute ly refuses to allow dynamite or other explosives on its lines. To this role there is positively uoesceptiou. Oh er railroads, however, carry it because they aay they are obliged to. being common carriers. Five years ago there was a'bad freight wreok on the Lack awanna's Buffalo diviaiou. A gieater part of a small town was wreaked by the explosion of three oars of dynamite aud a number of opera tives lost their lives. That was a les son foi the Laokawanna Company. It lias heeded the lesson and the oDioials assert that no amount of profits from hauling dangerous explosives atone for the great risk and responsibility entail ed. Elmer E. Brode, president of Enter prise High Explosive Company of Philadelphia, who iu the course of long experience lias shipped 1u,000,000 pounds of dynamite without any ac cident during transportation,lays that, as far as he understands the catas trophe at Harrisburg, it was similar to that of Locust Qap, ou tha Read ing. about twelve years ago, when a railroad wreok oauglit Sre. The only other iustanoe of explosion of dynamite duriug transportation, as he remembers, was at Naatiooke, six years ago. There the accident was caused by the breaking into two parts of the train oarying the dynamite aud the running of the rear into the fore part with suflioient force to geuerate ■parks. Ladlea Wanted. A BKIOHT ENBROETIC WOMHN 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 Molinn Block. Chicago, 111. Cleared for Action. When the body is cleared for aotion, by Dr. King's New Life Pills.you oau tall it by (tie bloom of health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firmness of the flesh aud muscles; the buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At Paule s& Go's drug store 25 cents. The Intelligencer is the bent local paper iu Montour county. ill GEORGE E. LISBERTSFAREWELL RHV. G org" E. Limber! Sunday morning piviirlii it lii« farewell •ortix u to tie pe iple of Shiloh K-formed oluroli, whose pistor li«* lias b«eu tor the punt five vm l ". Ni tw iflihtiiuriiiiK iliu rain, the church wan filled witli ummbcru auil friuuris, who lia 100 ne to hear hit last wordu to tlieui. Owing to the utrong affection existing be tween pattor ami people the service! were impressi»e aud of a very touch* inn character,thu members being di ep ly uiove>l by the reioarka of their past or aud ofer the thought of tboir repa ration aud los'. Taking an his text, First Timid. fourth chapter, first verse, the pastor dwelt opou the pleasant relations existiug ; the advauco that had be on made, with God's blessing,along all lino* of churcli work, aud iu tender, touohiug words, exhorted tlieui to still wore aud more abound iu good works. Iu eouuectiou with his remarks Kt v. Limbert gave some interesting sta tistics of his five years pastorate, each year showiug a steady gaiu aud the last year being by tar the best of all. Ouriug this period tlie-q were 166 ad ditions to the church; 74 dismissed. The araouut contributed to missions aud other objects of the church at large, 13582.00, to local oongregational expeuses, $8129.00. The oougiegatiou now numbers 363 members aud the Sunday school 2<t> scholars Por the year ending May I, 1905, |7'J5 00 werb gireu for beuevolence and $19:8.00 for congregational expeuses. Iter. Liui bert also ottloiated at 110 biptisms, 45 mariiages aud 47 fauerals. In the atternoon a baptismal service was held,at which time eight childten wete baptized. Closed Successful Term. The Riverside Grammar school last week fiuishid a vt ry successful term of eight mouths under the able instruc tion of Dauiel J. Snyder. On Thurs day eveuing an excelleut int.nUiu tueut was giveu, mauy parents and friends of the pupils being preseut. The followlug was the program: Song " Village Bells" School Kccitatiou. ."The Photographei'a Play "Oouutry Aunt's Visit to the Oity" Ten Pupils. Recitation "Little Jim" Mabel Sheppersou. Siugiug "Selfish Bluebird" School, Reoitatiou .. ."The Gambler's Wife" Nora Uuger. Pantomimed Poem ..." Luck at Last" Six Pupils. Recitation "The Ride of Jaunie Jaunie M'Ncal" Bessie Pitner. Solo "When the Be<is Are in the Hire" Irene Karley. Recitation "Uiua's Wauts aud Wishes" Helen Huolier. Patriotic Dri11...." The Bloe and .* the Uray" Eighteen Pupils. Doet "Cover Thsm Over" BerOlle Wulverton, Bessie Pitner. Dialogue "The Lost Child" The O Olass. Recitation "Naughty Zi-11" Rertelle Wolvertou. Violiu Solo "Star of the East" George WUdauiith. Instrumental Duet "Miner's Home, Sweet Home" George Wildsiuith & Verdilla Cushner Dialogue. "Meeting of the Ghosts" Six Pupils. Reoitaion . "Bii(l<, Rrasts, Fishes" Mabi 1 Klmbel. Pantomime Song ...."Neater My God to Tliee" Seven Gitls. Recitation "Valedictory Annie Daniel. Song "Parting Hymn" School. AT PRIVATE SALE—A good brick house, frame barn and lot containing i| of an acre, on Cbuich street, Wash ingtouville borough, formerly owned by Miss Tyernmn. Inquire of M. L. NiiK.nr, Jersey town. Pa, Drinking Beer In Alleys. Beer patties on the river bauk or In the alleys are beoouiiug a great uui sauoe and oor oitizens demaud that they be stopped. The parties who iu dnlge probably see DO harm in should ering a keg these agreeable uiglits, seekiug the seolusiou of an alley and there proceeding to quench their thirst. Wiiatever may bo said as tj the de oorum maintained by a brer party the moral effect is bad. It is not a pleas ant thing for a property owner to re flect upou that the al'.ey oo which his premises abut Is the rendezvous of a lot of thirsty fellows, who by and by may lose thier wits aud iuoite a miniature riot. J. E. Uoore, Saturday night Bought police aid iu driving a beer party oat from the alley jant below liii ie<id euoe. Next to the river bank tiiere is no place in towu worse lofeatel with beer partial tliao the alleys iu the vio iuity of Mr. Moore's. Our Oluet of Polioe ha< isaued an ediot to the elleot that beer drinking must atop ID the alleya aa well as ou the river bank. It is in violation of the ordinanoe and onleaa this gentle hint auflioes arrests will be sure to follow. Received by the Pope. Pope Pins X on Monday reoeived the Rt. Rev. J. W. Shanahan, Bishop of Harrisbarg iu private audieuoe, at the Vatican and accepted |I,OOO of Peter's pence with groat cordiality. Bishop Shauahau had an earnest conversation with the Pope ou the condition of his diooese aud received the warmest com mendations for the state of nligious iuterest. This should b« good nesrs to the Oatholics of tilts Diocate, who have thus beeu brought act ually iu olo«e touch with the uew pontiff. Pius Xis keenly alive toil a oonoerus of his church till OV'T the vrnrM and l« as eager for the spiritual mid mat'-iiil growth of his ohihlien in this due "H as for iiis fellow Italians living ouder the shadow of the vati cau or for hia beloved Veautlaua. Real Economy. r pHE cheap mixed Lead with which the market is flooded sells for a trifle less thau "Lewis'" (Pure White Lead. But its short life makes it much more costly in the eud. Use " Lewis' " far real economy. SOLD BY Wellivcr Hardware Co. and J. H. Cole. SCHRin ER STORE CO. j SCHREYER STORE CO. READY pOR WARM QAYB ♦ cant one all over the store—never before had such a large assortment—so wisely ehosen, so liberally selected and so surpris ingly low priced. Store closes at 12 o'clock noon, as usual on Me morial Day. Dress Goods—Reduced Prices Listen ! The wiiul—a price wind—blows your way. It tells a story : Low ered prices. We And a number ot pieces left from our purchase of our Miller Ac Brown stock. To move them uway we make the prices very tempting. Mohair, a 60c value we have priced 30c yard. Habit Cloth, a 75c value we have priced 87c yard. Serges in green, brown and red. priced now 25c. Shepherds Check iu green, 50c. value for 37c. Fancy Tweed, Bl>c value we have priced 55c. Grey Tweed, I.OJ value wo have priced 70c. <irey Tweed, 1.10 value we have priced 60c. Remanents of Tweeds, worth 50c at 37c. Mixed Tweeds, 56 inches wide at 75c, regular value, 1.15, especially for skirts. Butterlck Patterns Reduced —10, I5 ( 20c—None Higher June issue of the Delineator shows in color plates the newest summer styles, and the literary features are very attractive. Remember, Butterick patterns al ways cut true. Oo>Carts and Baby Coaches, $2.98 to $15.00 Made by a manufacturer who knows the beauty of design, thoroughness of construction and how to make them light running; and do you know the matter of light running is too often overlooked when buying a carriage. Remember, you must push it a good many miles. If you want to be sure of getting an easy run ning one, come here. Carriages, 0 82, 10.0 >, 12.00, 15.00. (Jo-Carts, 2.98, 3.75, 7.98, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00. Folding Go-Carts, 3.75, 5.00, 8.00. Ladies' Wooitex Suits —All Spring Suits Reduced 28.00 value marked 15.50. 25.00 value marked 15.75. 20.00 and 18.00 value marked 5.08. These prices include the choicest and newest of this season's styles—Chevi ots. Broadcloths, Voiles, Serges aud the lighter colored mixed suitings, both jacket and skirt trimmed iu the most artistic manner to add to their beauty. A word about Wooitex : Followers of Wooitex are never out of style—that is why ladies all over the land are partial to Woolt*x. They are guaranteed, too, if you find defect in fabric, workmanship or style they are made right. New Prices on Silk Shirt-Waist Suits Yes, right in the midst of the season we slash in the prices which brings them within reach of the lady of moderate means. 10.00 values reduced to 6.98. 18.00 values reduced to 13.50. 15.00 values reduced to 10.00. 20.00 values reduced to 15.00. Black, blue and brown taffetas, changeable effects aud shepherd checks, pleatings, shirriugs and tucks mark the attractiveness in the development. Special Sale Wash Shirt Waist Suits From the Miller & Brown stock—have kept these back until warm days would make the values appreciatable. Figured and dotted white lawn Suits that retailed at 2.00 and 2.50 we have priced 1.25. Black Ratteen Suits that Miller & Brown sold for 4.00 we will offer for 2.50. One lot Colored Shirt Waists iu a variety of colors and styles, Miller Brown's prices were 50, 75c and 1.00 our price 39c each. Summer Needfuls Added comforts for out-door use. Most people live as much as possible out doors from now on during the summer. Hammocks, 89c, 1.00, 1.50 to 0.50, cotton wove, not knit, the only'good kind, wide valance, pillows, wood spreaders and dyed in deep, rich colors that do not fade. Porch Chairs and Rockers, double reed seats, finished light maple frame, 1.00, 1.50, 1.80, 2.50 and 3.00. Lawn Settees. pa : nted frames, oil stained slat seats, 75c, 80c, 1.15 and others large enough for four people, 1.50. Lawn Swings strongly made of durable wood, painted frames, 5.00, 0.00, 8.00 Ice Cream Freezers, such makes a as Lightning, Blizzard and the new Twin, the one that makes two yavors with one freezing. Window Screens and S'jreen Doors: 75c Screen Doors, 42c, 1.00 Screen Doors, 79c; 25c adjastable screens, 19c; 15c adjustable screens, 10c. Refrigerators, 0.50 to 25.00 ; Ice Chests, 4.08 to 20.00. Porch Screens, keeps the sun out but lets the air rhrough, 0, 8 and 10 foot widths, 2jc sq. foot. An Up-to-Date Shoe Stock Ladies' Hue Patent ami Russet Christy Oxford Ties with plain toe are fore most in style, all sizes at 3.00. I.iulies' Oxfords in tan, bluclier and lace cut, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00. Men's Oxfords, the new Btyle toe, Russian Calf, Patent Colt and Gun Metal Calf, lace, blucher aud button, 2.00. 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and 4.00. Men's Tan Dress Shoes for 1.25 are remarkable values, and at 1.49 a light vici kid tan or black. Hoys' and little gents' Shoes and Oxfords in pateut leather and tau, 1.00, 1.25 and 2.00. 1-adies' 1.25 Dress Shoes, 98c. lace with patent tip, all sizes. Finest aud most stylish lines of ladies' dress Shoes and Oxfords ever shown in Milton at 2.ooare here. Misses' aud Children's Slippers in patent and tan, 50, 75c, 1.00 and 1.35. Ladies' Juliets for couifort, 1.25, house slippers at 50c. Cold Bond Work Shoes are selling fast as ever, the best work shoe put up at 1.50. June Announcement of Unprecedented White Sale We mean to make this the greatest white goods sale in the history of the store, by making unheard of prices—prices so low that they will draw crowds far greater than any white sale in Milton ever done. Ladies' aud children's White Underwear and Lingerie, Table Linens aud White Wash Gords will all be included. Sale will begin Jnne 1. More news next week. 39c children's Night Gowns, sale price 19c. 75c and 89c ladies' Night Gowns, sale price 49c. 19c Corset Covers, sale price 2 for 25c. 39c Corset Covers, sale price 19c. 25 and 39c Drawers, sale price 19c. 50 aud 09c Drawers, sale price 29c. 5c figured and dotted lawns, sale price 3Je. 10c figured and dotted lawns, sale price sc. 15c figured and dotted lawns, sale price 10c. 1.25 bleached Table Linen, sale price 95c. 50c cream Table Linen, sale price 3tic yard. 35c cream Table Linen, sale price 25c. 25c Table Linen, sale price 18c. 75c Napkius, sale price 59c doz. Grocery Specials for Saturday and Monday, May 20, 22 Potatoes, 25c bushel; 15c half bushel. Pearl Tapioca, 2 11M. 9C; 4 lbs. 15c. Dried apples, 3c lb. Hood loose Coffee, 2 lbs. for 25c. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. -• MILTON, PA. -- Elm 81. Eight Years ElapaM While thousands of the vines first im ported by Alfred Speer of the Oporto Grape sickened and died a few of the vines survived the ordeal of becoming acclimated. But from these few vines layers weie made aud propogated un til the present large extent of vine yards now exist. From this Oporto Grape, the Speer's celebrated Port Wine and Burgundy is made, which are highly recommended for ibeir medicinal virtues, being made from the superior grape wine and very old. The Intelligencer is at your service as a uews or advertising medium. We await your commands. How to Cleanse the Blood. A perserving use of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Romlotit, N. V.. will soon relieve ami ultimate ly cure cases of Fever and Ague, Bil iousness Rheumatism, Debility of the Ntnmache, Bowels, Kidneys mid Blad der. and all disorders arising from an impure s ate of the Blood. Price, SI.OO, all druggists; 6 bottles, 5.00. No matter what 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 Printery, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Schuyler Happenings. MK. EDITOR: —We are liavin, grand growing weather ami all uutiu is responding. Wheat is pushing along an:' will head before long. Tin promise is lor a good crop. Gins has not been doing so well. It war too cold for it. Oat fields are taking on a green color. Frut trees are in full leaf. It is too early vet to forii an opinion of the pros|)ects for fruit c.'ops. Corn planting is still in pro gress, though the bulk of the planting has been doue, and early planted is up, and, in a few days more the cul tivator will be at work. Mr. Samuel H. .Jarret, who was confined to his bed all winter, died on the 3rd. He was a little more than 80 years of age. Mrs. Win. Cotner was hurt by the upsetting o l .' the buggy in which slit mid her husband were driving to hei father's home. She is able now to be about again. Mr. Muhlon Ilagcrman is the proud father of a young son, which a stork brought to his home recently. Rev. W. P. Hyle will preach tin memorial sermon to the soldiers iu two weeks, in the Baptist church. Schuyler G. Irwin and Branwn Swopo, two of Selinsgrove's students, spent several days at their homer. They returned on Moudy. The record is being broken in re gard to the burning of buildings th-s --sin son. They seem to have originat ed from flues in nearly every iu stance. Why arc" not the people more careful ? Mr. J. P. Dentler, of Turbotville, and Mrs. Peter Front/., of Clark?- town, willed on friends in our city on Monday. TuHtotville's High School com incncenient exercises took place in the Baptist church on Tuesday evening. May I", 190.). BII.L. Comly. MR. EDITOR —We are having tint growing weather now. The rain or Sunday was much appreciated by th. lariners, as it was a great help to tlii early corn planting, which was kepi back by the drouth. It also helpe< the wheat and grass, and they now appear as if they will both be gooi crops. Our supervisor, John A. Ellis, it scraping the roads. That is right, John, make them nice. George Watson aud wife drove to Turbotville one day last week. F. S. Peeling, our storekeeper, if kept very busy as the people are lay ing in their summer supplies. George, a little son of John Bom boy, had an attack of pneumonia and is slowly improving. C. G. Biddle transacted business in our town on Saturday. J. Schooley has been delayed with his plowing on account of his horst being lame. Our home blacksmith, W. A. Smith, ironed a set of bay ladders foi Howard Smith. That is right, How ard, get ready, for hay making will soon be here. Quite a number of cattle were driv en through this place last week, en route to the mountain where they will be left until tall. Alvin Weaver is improving his house by erecting a front piazza. May 10, l'JOo. Exchange Pick-Ups. Stephen Menges, of Turbotville, visited Houghtons on Saturday. Wm. Fowler, of Pine Summit, passed through town Saturday. The commencement exercises of the Turbotville high school were held in the Baptist church, of that place, ou Tuesday evening. One of our town b >ys, Grant Houghton, graduated with second honor. Jordon DeWald and family and Earl Wagner, wife and sou visited at J. W. Hitter's Sunday. Landlord Houghton purchased a fiue cow of U. It. Adams. Hon. L. W. Wellivcr is hauling stone for the foundation of his new house. Our planing mill is turning out cross arms for the new telephone line at a rapid rate. Mrs. Norma Adams, of Fox Hol low, called ou frieuds iu towu last week. Peter Snyder and wife, of Opp, passed through our burg Sunday. Mires Bitler has a smile on both sides of his face—they are twin girls. Some farmers are still planting corn. Mont. Derr, teacher of the Turbot ville high school, is moving his effects home. XX. The Overland Limited to California leaves Union Passenger Station, Chi cago, 0:05 p. M daily, arrives at Sail Kransisco Ibe third day In time (or a dinner. Koute—Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Line. All ticket agents sell via this route. Ask tliem to do so. Handsome book, descriptive of California, sent for six cents postage. F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, or W. S. Howell, 881 Broadway, New York. 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 pa]>er. 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. 0. FOUSE, President Chartered IS7I ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGT 225 East Fourth - BERWICK, PA. ja- Apply for Agent'H Contract. -ft* (letting Things Ready. The people of WillUui4|init are be ginning to nave soiue small idea of the xtunt ami ui ixniiluauct) of the illuuii latiouu for (Jouul&ve week. Hippie liro . have only been at work i fe« IUJH hue they have outlined the riasouio Tuuiple and Scottish Kite Jutliedral and Temple Oloh with in* mnduaceut I i .'hta aud yoitiinUr fea uoued fourth street at intervale from mulberry to liepbaru streets with itriugs of 24 lights so that between ;he points named the itreet will ba :nvered with aroliet of liiiht. Tlhe biR columus tor the oourt of lonor wliioli will extend on Third treet from Mulberry to Pine streets vero put iu place yesterday. They are 17 feet high aud the btses are six feet ■ ißli aud foor feet square. Kacli la uimounted with a gilded hemisphere! L'hene will be covered with the Knight L'Huiplar colors aud fe-toons ofeleotr o ixht will ba liauK bet Aeen theui. The lillari nre plnced 70 leet apart and ou >oth sides of i he street. At the Park hotel the driveways have been outlined with strings of ligh ■ tad iu the oeuter of the big lawn has been suspended a huge Maltese LTLBH in elocttlo lights. Hippie Bras, have secured the old fr'uiiaton store aud have filled it with naterials to be used in the decoratiou •if the city. It is safe to say that DO city in Penu* <ylvauin has ever been better deoorat id or BIIOWQ finer illuminations thau 'Villiaiusport will show noon this oo nadon. Williani'port Gazette and Bulletin. Are You Using Allen's Foot Ease? Shake into your shoes Allen's FooU Knse. a powder. It cures Corns, Bun ions, Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists aud Shoe Stores, 25c. SEALED PROPOSALS. Penn'a State Highway Department, llarrisburg, Pa., April 29, 1905. Sealed proposals* will be received by the State Highway Department of Pennsyl vania. under the Act approved April 15, 1903, for the construction of 3,686 feet of road, extending from the township line dividing Mahoning and Valley fown 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 oflice of the State Highway Department, at Harrisburg, Pa. Bidding blanks will be furnished by the State Highway Department upon request, liids must be endorsed "PRO POSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ll()AD IN VALLEY TOWNSHIP, MON rorR COUNTY." and received at the ofiice of the State Highway Department not later than June 3rd, HH)S. COUNTY C( >MMISSIONERS, Danville, Pa. HAIR R BALSAM HymKSCIuDNi and bt»utifie« the hair. Never rails to Baator* Gray ■ro&X/L Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cash Paid for Mining Stocks What have you for sale? suite price per share aud how many shares for sale. BY R. O'SULLIVAN, Broker, 43 Exchange place, New York. .>2O-00 STRATI>K'B N< YT U K John JfarU, late of Washingtonvillc, Montour County, Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lettere of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the said Decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to tin* said estate are required to make payment, a lid those having claims or demands against thesuid estate will make known the same without delay to FRANK E. MARTZ, Adm'r, Washingtonville, l*a. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Mar.l/ It is he I late of Mahoning Township Mon tour Ouuntf/, 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 claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to WM. KAST WKMT, JAMBS MORHIHOX Attorney. Adm'r. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of William It. Faux, late of Maybcrry Township, Montour county, Pa. Kellers ui ad iuiu Ist rat on on the above estate, having been granted to the undersigned all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested hi make immediate settle ment and"those having claims are notified to pre sent tiiem properly authenticated for payment to CLARA E. FAUX, Administratrix, Route No. G, Danville, Pa. A DM INISTRATRIX N OTICE! Estate of Charles M. Klnn, deceasetLlate of the Itnrough of Ikinville, Montour Co., J*a. Letters of administration on the above es tate. having been granted to the undersigned all persons Knowing themselves indebted U> said estate are hereby requested to make im mediate settlement and tliose having claims are no 11 tied hi present them properly authen ticated for payment, to Mlts. MARGARET KINN, Administratrix, Danville, Pa. I. G. PURSEL, Opt D. Eyes Tested Glasses. OFFICE HOURS: "• m - to 1 P- "»• 273 Mill St. Danville, Pa. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop* erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. Results Quaranteea J 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 not essential. Enclose self-addressed enve lope. Address, SITPEBINTBNDBXT TRAVKL KHS. 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t MtPT.WINMIUMFE 90 FT. TOW KM COM* HCTK ran iu. TMie IS A SPECIAL •mn. rod 100 OUTFITS TO INTRODUCE OWO MIUA IN TMIO STATS AN* ISO OUTFITS 10 THK UNIT. SENS OSArT Mitt AROTOWKR MAOa BW er acaT OALVANIIKt OTCCL ANO f«U' OUA*A»W«O. ]M WRITS POR ittuaTßATta GATALOOUC* If THE ROSS SUPPLY CO. ffl ANDERSON., IND. OQ ORDER QUICK, »*FORL TOO UTT,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers