jpanrillf Jjnfelliflciwer
Established In 1828,
June.
The month of rose*.
Straw hats have leaped into favor. <
If the eonntiy can be saved the com*
ineur eiiit'iit Jay wator in determined
that (lie deed shrill be done.
We hnve uo u>e for tram|s iu this,
city. Keep them moving.
Pernaps June will do something iu j
(he high temperature liue.
8 >ine of the counties ate already
talking about their annoal faiiF. They
believe iu mij e»ily Mart.
Tli a Far Ea»tt-ru war gives promise
ot occupying another mminer at leust.
The rash to the summer lesorts will
soon set in.
The Intelligencer is at your service
as a news or advertising medium. We
await your commands,
The PenuH) Ivania railn ad has deter
mined to inoiease the air-service on
lrtight trains, Willi tli view it" add
ing to tiie safety of lailroading.
The veterans tnarol ed with pieci*
si on, showing that they have not 10-t
their inihta > i ea i ig.
I. ll.ig.rn buuh, ot Hlooimbiirg.traufc- .
acted busines- iu thin city yesterday.
The Memorial Day c»b crvauce in
t is city wax a most creditable cm in
every risp« ot.
Now the small boy greets vacatiou
aud its de'ight*.
Another Memorial Day l<as panted
without any lessening of the patriotic
spirit.
There will be a game of base ball 1 e
tweeu the Y. M. O. A. Seniors i.ul
the Business Meu at DeWitt's Park to
morrow afteinoon. Game called at
3:30.
The tlowor bideckrd graves presi nt
strong proof tlixt the spirit of Miuior
i.tl Day is not on the wiiue
*Tl.e Heading's pusst tiger business is
vi ry in avy ; over 50,000 ja sengeis are
heiug liaudled daily at the Philnlel
pliia Terminal.
Job Printing of all kinds properly
executed tit reasonable prices, ut tl.e
IntelligeticeV Office.
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, and
only SI.OO, too.
The Intelligencer Ims a clnss 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.
An old criminal wan once asked what
was the I}rat step that led hliutoruiu.
Me said: " 1 lie fuse thing that led to
my dowulall was cheating an ejljtor
out of two yearn' subsci iption. When
1 had done tint the devil had such a
grip on me ihtl I coold Bot sliufce him
off".
Never in the history of Danville his
th-re been such a general obseivance
of Memorial Day. Ptople moro gener
ally followed the charming custom ot
a floral otf. riug to the memory of (lead
112 iends. Every oenn te.-y In the vicin
ity of the city was made beautiful
with flo*ers and greens, while eveu
mote beautiful was thethocgl t which
put them there.
WANTED by Chicago Manufacturing
House, person of trustworthiness and
somewhat familiar with local territory
as assistant in branch office. Salary $lB
paid weekly. Permanent position. No
investment required. Business establish
ed. Previous experience not essential to
engaging. Address, Manager Branches,
1123 Dearborn St., Chicago. 0-30-5
Hard Brothers' all-Uuited Railroad
Shows will appear pefore the people of
this community this (Friday) after
noon and evening near Hunter's Park.
The Bard Brothers have given enter
tainments to Danville people on many
occasions and always to the satisfac
tion of everybody. In a word, the
gentlemen athletes are acknowledged
bv the press and public to be par
excellent. Go and see them, and you
will never regret the time and money
sjient.
Discussion of a ritual for the Pres
byterian Church lias beer post
l»one«l. This in in hope,doubtless, that
the conservatives, who cling to ilia
good old Culviui->tio simplicity of wor
«hi|'t will somehow be swayed by the
eviduut trend of the time', In recent
je IIH there haH been a growing t u
deucy to observe more form iu all of
tin MvauKolic.il denomination* and ai
re.! ly m my of the Piesbyterian church
es have d parti d from t ; ie ways of
their "blue btOckiug" auctstors. The
order of prayer, if it should como at
the i.ext Ueueral Assembly, will not,
however, be obligatory, merely giviiiK
a unifoim service for the different
fites of the church, which saiely is of
advantage. There are uiauy, though,
who IOVM the earnest simplicity of ;he
old Presbyterian church servire and
feel that to depart fiom it would be a
pity. hoAever beautiful might be the
modern substitute.
Sick Wives and Daughters
You have often seen them with pale
faces, poor appetite, head and back
ache, symptoms common to the sex.
Fathers and niotners, lose no time iu
securing Dr. David Kennedy's Favo
rite Remedy, of Standout, N. Y. It
will cost cnly one dollar and is much
cheaper than sickness. Write to Dr.
David Kend«»dy's Son*, lloiidout, N.
Y., for a free sample bottle.
The Overland Limited to California
leaves Union Passenger Station, Chi
cago, 6:05 P. M.daily, arrives San
Kiancisco the third day in time for
diimer. Koiits—Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway, Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific Line. All ticket
agents sell Via this route. Ask them
to do so.
Handsome book, descriptive of Cal
ifornia, sent, for six cents postage. F.
A. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, or W. 8. Howell, 381 Broad
way, New York.
Ladles Wanted.
A BRIGHT KNKKGRTIG WOMAN
woman* work. Permanent position.
Old established business house of
solid financial standing. Salary 112
to #lB weekly, with expenses, paid
each Monday direct from headquart
ers. Expenses advanced. We furn
ish everything. Address, Secretary,
620 Monou Block. Chicago, 111.
H Liberal
Reward
By etbel Harrington
CnpuriQht, /'«>&, bft t.thrl Harrington
Deep in the heart of each man ancl
woman lies some unfulfilled ambition
toward which his efforts tejid as a
foal. With Myra Darling it was a
fold watch.
Her days were passed behind a
counter where a variety of neckwear j
was displayed. The remuneration was
small and served only to provide her
with a "home" and the simplest of |
gowns. The watch for which her soul
hungered might have been the moou
or the Roc's egg. But more trying
than the privations she endured was
the cheapness, the narrowness of her !
life, so different from the gentle sur
roundings of her girlhood. ;
It was her birthday, her eighteenth
year, and Sunday—a day free from the |
aisle walker's espionage, a happy com
bination which Myra enjoyed to the
full. A long afternoon in the crisp, j
cool air of the park was a happy cli
max.
It was turning dusk as she left the
park. The city lamps already shone in
a long line down the uvenue. On the
side streets the shadows fell black
and ugly, causing a few buildings to
stand out in bold relief. Suddenly a
Hash from a passing automobile struck
a small, round object that glittered
near the curbing. Myra bent over to
pick it up. Had some beneficent fairy
godmother thrown the gift at her feet?
It was a watch, and on her birthday!
She seized it rapturously and, looking
neither to the right nor left, lied up
the steps of her boarding house, never
pausing until she stood in the hall room
she called her home. She lighted the
gas and drew down the shade, then
breathlessly examined her new found
treasure. The small hunting case was
of gold, with no mark to identify it,
and set in diamonds.
"You little beauty,** whispered the
girl as she caressed it with her fingers.
Then, with woman's curiosity, she tried
to open the back. It was difficult, but
at last Myra gasped with surprise. The
face of a young man, with honest eyes
and kindly mouth, looked into her own.
"I wonder if he owns the watch?"
she thought. "No, it's a woman's triu-
TOM IIAl) riIKSEKTED MYItA WITH A UOI.D
WATCH.
ket. He must have given it to tlie
girl—auil if so ho"—
Myni abruptly closed the ease. But
she could not shut out the face from
her mental vision.
She passed her evening rocking slow
ly In her chair, with a magazine be
tween her lingers, the gentle ticking of
the watch counting the passing hours.
That night she dreamed not of the
watch, but of u life which the wfltch
typified, and through the dream stalked
n man whose face was the face in the
watch.
She awoke a little after <! to revel
In the delight of knowing the exact
hour and turning luxuriously owr for
uuother fifteen minutes.
All day she thought about her won
derful acquisition and smiled happily
to herself. The other girls noticed it
and twitted her iu tlieTr good natured
if rather coarse way. Myra laughed,
but guarded her secret and hurried
home to pass another evening of- de
lightful possession. Three days passed,
and. though the watch itself was a
never failing source of delight, as the
actual realization of her dreams it was
the picture that crept into her heart.
She told her secrets to those honest
eyes and called him "dear friend." He
seemed somehow to understand her
every whim.
"The whole world could trust you,
and—l'd trust you absolutely," she told
him one night very softly. "The other
girl trusts you too? The other girl!
How sor.y she must be to lose your
picture!"
Then suddenly, without any warning,
Myra awoke to the truth. The watch,
the picture, were not hers! She had no
right to keep them. She turned to the
window and looked drearily out over
the roofs of houses.
"I never thought of it, not once.
They're not mine. They nre hers. Hers,,
and I kept them. It's the same as
stealing. I never thought."
That noon she spent half an hour
running over newspaper files In the
library. She found the description in
the "Lost and Found" column and
made note of the address with eye*
grown misty.
She put off the evil day until Sunday
and decided to enjoy .to the full her
last day of the fairy gift which was to
vanish so soon. She slipped a narrow
black ribbon on the wtftch and reck
lessly wore It all day. She did not
dare to look at it or exhibit it to the
girls, but the knowledge that it was
ticking steadily in her belt brought
iomfort.
"Can I see the lady—the one who
lost her watch?" she asked, and she
was at once shown into a room with
luxurious appointments. There was a
log fire in the grate, with comfortable
lounging chairs and books In every
available space. It carried Myra back
to those other days now dim In her
memory.
"You have found my watch? How
glad I am!" The speaker came close
to Myra. with outstretched hands and
eager smile. She was as beautiful as
any of the women whom Myra served
during business hours.
The girl laid the watch in the other's
hand. Surely with all Miss Shepherd
possessed she could have spared this
toy, but It was hers, and she must have
it -
"It was my mother's," said Miss
shepherd softly. "That la why I can
uot thank you enough. And you will
accept this little acknowledgmentV"
she said, trying to press a roll of bills
Into Myra's clenched hand.
"Xo," said Myra. "It'« yours. I
want nothing."
"Hut I promised a liberal reward."
"And 1 had It—all the week. Th* (
watch was such good company." She
did not mention the picture.
And to all Miss Shepherd's argu
ments and entreaties Myra reiterated
".No." The picture held her Arm. She
could not take the mouey for that.
In the end she allowed herself to
be persuaded to remain until the rain
censed and to drink a cup of tea.
"Here's Tom. You must meet him!"
exclaimed her hostess proudly as the
door swung open and there entered the
orlgiual of the photograph.
One look from Myra, and then her
lashes drooped iu embarrassment. The
others discussed the watch and its re
covery. At first Myra could scarcely
follow what they said, but they were
so kind, so full of Interest about her
and her little experiences, that she
soon found herself chatting freely and
laughing at Tom's funny sayings; still
she rose in trepidation to Bud how
late It had become.
Tom (she had not discovered his oth
er name) Insisted that a» his automo
bile was at the door he would take her
borne.
"Oh. no!" gasped Myra In distress,
turning to her hostess. "I'd rather
take a car."
"Don't you like motors?" questioned
Miss Shepherd kindly.
"I've—l've never tried one," admit
ted Myra.
"Then that settles It," exclaimed
Tom, and Myra found herself hurried
to the door, with Miss Shepherd exact
ing a promise that she would come
again.
"Yes, do!" urged Tom as they went
down the steps. "She really means it.
Isn't she jolly?"
"She's very kind. llow happy she
must be—so pretty and such a beauti
ful home, and—and you"—
Myra had not meant to say thut at
all. It just slipped out.
"You bet. She's the best sister that
ever a fellow had."
"Your sister?" stammered Myra, and
somehow In her surprise she nearly
missed the step of tlie motor car, but
Tom caught her.
"Of course. What else did you
thluk?''
Myra felt her face flush hotly. 81ie
trembled a little, but she did not say
Just what she thought. In fact, she
did not tell him until the following
Christmas. Tom had presented Myra
with what had once been the desire of
her heart, a gold watch.
"I can't take anything so hand
some." she had suid, shaking her head
•a rncatly.
Tom only laughed. The case flew
back, and there was the one face ill all
the world for Myra.
"Sweetheart, I claim a liberal re
ward," said Tom. "Please take me
loo."
■\Vh>- ll* Studied Law.
"I am going to study law," he an
nounced in decided tones.
"And practice it?"
"Oh, no."
"Then why study It?"
"Well, I've always been told that a
man never should sign a document that
he does not thoroughly understand."
"That, I believe. Is generally consid
ered to be a sound business principle."
"And I'm going to be a thorough go
ing business man or know the reason
why."
"Well?"
"Well, I've just been looking overtho
lease of my house, and It occurs to me
thut If I study hard from now until
the lease expires I'll have a glimmer
ing idea what It's all about when I
have to sign another. What the agent
told me I was signing could have been
put 111 100 words; what 1 actually sign
ed amounted to about 2,000 words, bad
ly tangled. I've either got to study law
or violate a great business principle."
WMltb'a Changes.
Wllby—There goes that beautiful
Mrs. Kofure with her wealth of au
burn lialr. She wasn't always so rich,
was she? Nash —Oh, no! I knew her
when she was red headed. Boston
Transcript.
■larakfrl.
Despite the fact that linraklrl Is re
garded as a national Institution of Ja
pan, Instances of self destruction In
that empire are much fewer than In
the leadlug lands of Europe.
Disraeli Liked UlUttou.
It Is not generally known that on at
least four occuslons during the decade
of the fifties Disraeli offered to sacri
fice his personal position to Graham,
Palmerstou and Gludßtone successive
ly for the Interest of bis country and
his party.
In 1808 and 180U Disraeli defended
Gladstone against the carpers among
his supporters. Indignantly rebuking
the "frothy spoutcrs of sedition," as
well as those who "preferred remem
brance of accidental errors to gratitude
for splendid gifts and signal services."
Gladstone was a worthy foe. Disraeli
was as willing to give him praise as he
was unwilling to strike hlin to please
the popular passion of the moment, and
his magnanimity was frankly acknowl
edged by Mr. Oladstone.
When Disraeli stood for his last por
trait—although suffering, he refused to
sit to Sir John MUlals—Sir John noticed
his gaze riveted on an engraving of the
artist's fine portrait of the great leader
of the Liberals.
"Would you care to have It?" In
quired Sir John. "I was rather shy of
offering It to you."
"I would be delighted to have It,"
Disraeli replied. "Don't Imagine that I
have ever disliked Mr. Gladstone; on
the contrary, my only difficulty with
him has been that I could never under
stand him."
Direct BTtdeace.
The lawyer shook his linger warning
ly at the witness and said: "Now, we
want to hear Just what you know, not
what some one else knows or what you
thluk or anything of that kind, but
what you know. Do you understand?"
"Waal, I know," said the witness,
with emphasis, as he lifted one limber
leg und laid it across the other—"l
know that Clay Grubbs said that Bill
Thomson told him that he heard John
Thomas' wife tell 81d Shuford's gal
that her husband was there when the
fight tuk place and that he said that
they slung each other around In the
bushes right consid'able."
Made t|ulte rlala.
"Say, pa. It says here lu 'l.ady Clare,'
1 trow they did not part In scorn.'
What does 'I trow' mean?" '
"That's the poetic way of saying 'you
fiet." "—Chicago Ueeord-Hemld.
A Moururr,
Mike—Did ye nttlnd Casey's funeral?
Pat—Oi did. Mike—Was ye wan av tb'
mourners? Pat—Ol was; somebody
stole me bat.
I A remarkable picture worth
MANY DOLLARS
can lie nlituineil
For a Few Cents
" The Three Most Beautiful Roses "
By Paul de Longpre
At the urgent solicitation of the
Woman's Home Companion, Mr. Paul
de Longpre, who is the greatest paint
er of flower* in the world, consented
to make a painting of what he con
sidered " The Three Most Beautiful
Roses," and the painting is without
doubt one of the master pieces of this
great artist. This magnificent picture
is reproduced in all its original gran
deur on the cover of the Woman's
Home Companion for June.. Al
though this cover is an accurate re
production ot a painting worth hun
dreds of dollars, yet the Juue num
ber, which has the exquisite cover,
may be obtaiued at any first-class
news-stand or direct from the publish
ers for the trivial sum of only ten
cents.
Mr. I'aul de Longpre is justly
styled the "King of Flower Paint
ers." He not only paiuts roses, but
every flower that grows, and is the
highest authority 011 flowers. His
paintings arc found in the most select
homes. Some have sold for as much
as seven thousand five hundred dol
lars ($7,500,00).
Artists, art critics and competent
judges all agree that the covers of the
Woman's Home Companion far excel
those of any other magazine.
The Woman's Home Companion is
a magazine which in beauty and ex
cellence, art, stories, illustrations and
fashions, etc., excels all other home [
and family magazines. The Woman's
Home Companion is published by The
Crowell Publishing Company, New
York City, also Chicago, ill., at One
Hollar - a year, and is the favorite
magazine ill nearly half a million
homes, where it is read each and
every issue by three million people.
PITH AND POINT.
Fen* things are as good as they look.
A little girl likes to take care of a
baby, but It's different with a boy.
People complain a good deal. Still,
they have a good deal to complain
about.
Don't be too sure of yourself. The
other fellow may only appear to bo
fooled.
-How often you hear the expression,
"He thinks 110 one has any rights but
himself."
If a boy Is healthy, two minutes aft
er he has reached home from school he
Is eating something.
Some day the time comes to every
man when the most he can do for those
around him is to be patient.
There are two kinds of luck—good
luck for which you must work and bad
luck which appears unannounced.
Atchison Globe.
The Mkln of My Teeth.
Speaking of the somewhat popular
lack of familiarity with the lllble, It
deftervc9 to be said that this deficiency
Is not confined to unlettered people.
In an article on a political crisis in
England Justin McCarthy quoted the
expression "by the skin of his teeth"
and parenthetically apologized for us
ing what ho called a vulgar phrase.
The expression is quite commonly
rated as slang by very intelligent peo
ple. A cynical commentator 011 this
expression calls it an Uzlsm, for thv
reason that Job originally made use
of It In his wailings. Kaith Job in
his nineteenth chapter, twentieth
verse:
"I am escaped with the skin of my
teeth/'—Boston Herald.
A I>aiu)»ener.
"I don't know any sensation as hu
miliating as that of being told after
you hare just finished your • best
story, 'l've heard that before—but in
a different way, of course,' or 'I iieard
that another way,' or some other po
lite way of say lug •Chestnut!' " said
a prominent lawyer. 4, 1f there is any
thing that dumps cold water 011 the
story teller and the audience It Is that
sort of thing. In some parts of the
country it would almost mean gun
play. 1 entirely agree with the old
Kentucky colonel who used to say,
•No i'»ntleraan, sail, ever heard a story
befoh, sir.' "—San Francisco Chronicle.
Makfnir (lie Average.
At a woman's club meeting in New
York recently a woman who had made
a witty speech about men in general
was asked by one of the members if
she could tell just what was the mean,
lug of the expression, "An average
man.""Of course I can," she prompt
ly replied. "1 think an average man is
one who smiles and looks pleasant all
day at the office, but when he comes
home acts as cross as a bear with a
sore head, Just so he can make up the
average."
A Fit »«bj«ct.
Victim—Why do you thiuk I want *
■lnge?
Barber —'Cause you have hair te
Aura.—Chicago News.
Iron for Grape Vine Manure
Hundreds of tons of iron chips and
filings from machine shops have been
used as fertilizers ill Speeds vine
yards at Passaic, N. J., producing the
deep color of tlie wine, the decided
blood making properties that this
wine contains and for which it. is so
highly recommended by physiciaus.
If persons want to give color to their
cheeks, the use of Port Grape
Wine or Burgundy will bring it.
Here is Relief for Women
Mother Gray, a nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
diitik lor women's ills, called AUS
TKALIAN-LKAF. It is the only cer
tain monthly regulator. Cures fe
male weaknesses and Backache, Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary troubles.
A II druggists or by mail 60 cents,
."ample I'iJKK. Address, The Motlt*
er (iray Co., Leltov. N. Y.
The Intelligencer is the best local 1
I paper iu Montour county.
House Paint Facts.
'pHE cesi paint is very simple. White I
J[ Lead, Linseed Oil and the neces
sary drier—that's all. But be sure your
White Lead is pure. " Lewis' " brand
is guarauteed.
SOLD BY
Welllver Hardware Co. and J. H. Cole.
SCHBEYER STORE CO. j SCHREYER STORE CO.
Strikingly Attractive
June Clearance June White Sale
Almost at the beginning of the Summer for it has been a backward
sjasou—comes the Clearance Prices on Summer Goods, prices iu June that
other stores make when the season is over —its Schreyer's way, giving bar
gains iu seusou.
Sale of white is no quarter war cry to prices, the prices are con
vincing arguments and the goods l>ear inspection as only good qualities can.
YOU SAVE DOLLARS, NOW. NOT CENTS.
Ladies' White Underwear.
Cheapest prices on white underwear ever made iu Milton:—
1!) cent Corset Covers, June sale price, 2 for 25 cents.
3!) cent Corset Covers, June sale price, 19 cents.
75 and 89 cent Ladies' Night Gowns, Juue sale price, 49 cents,
t 39 cent Children's Night Gowns, June sale price, 19 cents.
I 25 and 39 cent Drawers, June sale price, 19 cents.
50 and 69 cent Drawers, June sale price, 29 cents each.
$1.50 Shirt Waists 98 Cents.
Not a cheap price on some old stock but fresh, new waists just ar
rived from the factory. All this summer's styles, biggest bargains to be
found, all sizes.
Regular 81.50 values, our June price 98 cents.
.Made of White Lawn, one style, with vest front tucked back and
fronts of all-over embroidery and tucks on each side, tucked and sleeves,
others of dotted Swiss, solid tucked front and back, rows of embroidery in
sertion.
One lot of Dotted Swiss Shirt Waists of 75 cent value for 50 cents,
tucked and trimmed with embroidery insertion.
Pretty line of Colored Shirt Waists at 49 cents.
Alaska Refrigerators.
The saving on the Refrigerator is not so much the price you pay in
the beginning but it is the consumption of ice that tells the real cost. Do
you know that some kinds save ice and some do not?
Alaska and Star are i>erfectiou examples of refrigerators—give a
lower temperature and consume the least umouut of ice of auy make in
| town —its the way they are made.
Alaska, zinc lined, with and without water cooler, 87.95, 8.50, 12.75,
13,00, 16.00, 20.00.
White Enamel Lined 813.00, 18.00, 20.00.
Star, Zinc Lined, 87.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 14.00.
Ice Chests, all sizes, 4.98, 6.50, 8.50 up to 20.00.
Remember Our Prices on Screen Doors
1.00 quality Screen Doors for 70c.
75c quality Screen Dv>ors for 49c.
25c quality Window Screens, 10c.
15c quality Window Screens, 10c.
Think of Dress Goods Now
Prices made regardless of cost for this J tine clearance. Many at half price,
and you know that is much less than goods costs us—more the bargain for you.
1.10 Broadcloths, 75c,very soft and tine, a pretty shade in pigeoii gray an
other in prune shade.
75c Broadcloths, 37} c, shadings in navy, red, tan, oxford and brown.
1.00 Cheviots, 590, in cauiel hair effect, an oxford blue.
1.35 Suitings, 85c a smart check in blue and white colorings.
1,25 Homespun, 75c, is 50 inches wide.
1.00 Basket Weave, 50c, pretty shade of red, is 52 inches wide.
50c Albatross, 37c, in red, big value.
1.15 Prunellas, 80c, in the new blue and pigeon gray shades.
50c Henriettas, 25c, in pink.
00c Whip Cord, ,15c in myrth green.
50c French Flannels, 40c, estjecially for waists, all wool.
60c Wool Waistings, 25c, red, brown and changeable effect, positively all
wool too.
One lot Serges at 25c, red, brown and a changeable effect.
Bluck Dress Goods 112
2.00 Zibiline, 1.40, a basket weave effect.
1.50 Zibilines, 1.10, herring bone stripe.
1.50 Zibilines, I.IU, in Priestly's makes, and there are no blacks so
good as this make.
1.10 Zibilines, 79c, fine quality.
1.25 Poplin, 90c. a great big bargain.
1.40 Canvas Weave, 00c, is 50 inches wide.
55c Henriettas, .'l3c, 50c Melrose, 37c.
Silks Reduced Too
One lot colored Taffetas, 85c quality for title.
One lot Foulard Patterns. 50c quality for IWc.
One lot I'atins in colors, 80c quality'for 25c.
Waist Patterns. 1.10 qualities for t»<X: and 75c.
Dress Patterns, fancies, X. 10 qualities at 75c.
1.00 qualities at 00c and 85c.
Clearance in China Dishes
Handsome Decorations, fine qualities, reduced just in time for the June
wedding gifts.
1.50 Salad Dishes now 891.
1.30 Salad Dishes now 08c.
1.00 Salad Dishes now 09c.
75c Salad Dishes now 40c.
50c Salad Diahes, 38c.
39c Salad Dishes, 20c.
30 and 25c Salad Dishes now 19c.
One lot of 0 and 7 inch Plates, 10c values at sc.
One lot of 8 inch plates, 35c values at 19c.
One lot Dessert or Fruit Dashes, 10c values at sc.
One lot of Ice Cream Sets, 13 pieces, 4.00 value for 2.98.
One lot of Ice Cream Sets, 13 pieces, 3.00 values 1.85.
Many other lines at similiar prices.
50c White Porcelain Cups and Saucer* at 25c half dozen.
10c White Porcelain Gravy IJoats at tic.
Decorated and plain white plates, special prices.
Summer Footwear
. Nobbiest line of Tan Shoes and Oxfords in town for children or grown ups.
All sizes, every price.
White Canvas Oxfords are all the go, we show them in lace and blucher cut,
ladies, misses and children, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00.
Tennis Shoes, rubber soles, in white and black, ladies' and children's, 50, 00,
and 75c.
Men's Canvas Shoes with leather sole, 1.00.
. SPECIAL: Ladies' 2.00 Tan Oxfords, 1.50, blucher cut, large evelets per
mitting use of wide lacers.
Table Linens—Clearance Prices
To have pretty linens and plenty of it is the pride of everv housewife—here's
an opportunity at a saving price.
1.25 quality bleached Table Line, 95c yard.
50c quality half bleached Table L'nen, 80c yard.
35c quality half bleached Table Linen. 25c vard.
25c quality good bleaches Table Linen, 18c'yard.
75c quality .Napkins, pretty patterns, s»c dozen.
An Extra Summer Dress
Tr ,e i^ iance *° P rocure an extra one at a very little price,
loc r igured Lawns. Jhne sale price 10c yard.
10c Figured Lawns, June sale price 5c yard.
5c Figured Lawns, June sale price 3Jc yard.
Schreyer Store Co.
Front SI. - MILTON, PA. - Elm Si. j
| WANTED 10 men in each state to
travel, tack xigns anil <ti»ll'ibiite sam
ples anil circular* of our gooda. Snl-
I *ry $75.00 per mouth. ♦H.OO per day
: for expense*. KUHLMAN CO., Dept.
.P., Atlas Building, Chicago,
The iYuusylvaiiu aud the Reading
railroads report unusual activity In
the freight departments. All tlu car
equipment available Is used on both
roads aud the oßloials are urging the
manufacturers to harry delivery on
orders placed several months ago.
Schuyler happenings.
Mb, Kiutok * On Hu inlay eve
ning Rev. \V. I*. Ilile, pator of tlio
Turbolvilie Baptist rhinvli, pienclu .!
the meimirial sermon. There wire
<>lily eight of the ohl soldiers |>reseiil,
showing that their ranks are very
rapidly thinning out. The sermon
was based upon Exodus 12 chap., 14
verse. It was shown by the preacher
how memorial days have been ki pt
from olden times down to the present.
The memorial exercises were fixed lor
Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. At that
hour the procession formed at the
home of Dr. lloruer and marched to
the old cemetery where the graves
were decorated; after which it went
to the uew cemetery, where the im
pressive ceremony of the G. A. li.
was read and the graves decorated by
groups of little girls. Rev. T. O.
Stern, of the Reformed church, made
a very appropriate address. Some of
the old soldiers said it was the be.-t
they had Hsteued to in that cemetery.
A large number of people was present
and the weather fine.
Mr. T. S. P'ettijohn canvassed this
neighborhood last week for subscrib
ers to the People's Telephone. lie
met with some success, but not as
much as he had hoped for. There
will be a Hue run in here either from
Exchange or Washingtonville before
very long. Once the farmers get to
understand the advantages of having
a telephone in their houses, there will
be little trouble to get sufficient stock
subscribed to warrant the company to
go ahead and build the line. Like
all other great improvements the pro
moters must talk it up and educate
those who are to be benefitted thereby.
Farmers are, as a rule, conservative
and slow to move, but once they fin i
a good thing they know how to utilize
it. Let us hope that it will not be
long until the crv, "hello," may be
flying over the wires in Schuyler.
slr. Wm. Carl, of Lewis township,
met with a very unfortunate accident.
He was riding a horse when the ani
mal reaked and fell upon him, break
ing both bones of the light leg and
dislocating the ankle joint. Mr. Carl
is a farmer, and to be disabled maki s
it so much worse now as the buy
season of the year is so near at hand.
Mr. Tlios. M. Derr has put a new
roof on his barn.
ilr. Henry Shade has completed
the job of repairing and painting his
buildings, and everything looks dandy
around his place.
Mr. Frank Ellis treated his barn
and wagon to a coat of paint, which
very much improved matters around
his farm.
Corn does not show up as well as it
should. It has been too dry and cold.
The frost injured it, too, but the late
warm weather is bringing it back to a
better color and started it to growing.
Oat fields look some what dis
couraging, too, caused by the reasons
given above. Fruit trees do not prom
ise a large crop. Grass is short, and,
in many cases it is thin.
The weather still remains cool and
cloudy as well as dry. A good rain
would be welcomed, aud every grow
ing thing would be benefitted.
June Ist, 1905. Bill.
Exchange Pick-Ups.
David Mitchell and family passed
through our burg Sunday.
Grant Houghton called on Turbot
ville friends Sunday.
Sylvester Spring and family visited
at P. C. Detiniu's Sunday.
Our telephone Hue will reach here
in a lew days.
Mrs. Treon, son aud daughter are
spending a few days abroad.
Supervisor Ellis has nearly com
pleted the work on his share of the
roads. They are worked to perfect
ion, too.
The hay cop will be short unless
we get a good soaking rain, which
would help the timothy.
The wheat orop promises to be good
The corn has been kept back by
the cold weather and recent frosts.
Mrs. Thos. Dennin is confined to
her bed with a severe attack of pleu
ricy.
C. C. Mohr is hauling stone for
the fouudation of his new Lam.
Wm. Dildine and John Yagel were
Muticy visitors last week.
C. J. Yagel, wife and little daugh
ter returned home oil Monday from
an extended visit ill Schuylkill Co.
Pomona Grange met here Wednes
day. The session was held in Odd
Fellow's hall with a large attendance
Allen Watson, of Ottawa, passed
through our burg Sunday.
Our planing mill is turning out lots
of fine window frames and sash.
Our city will have eleven 'phones
when the line is completed. That
speaks well for the citizens ill regard
to the advancement of our community.
All Exchange wants is some kind of
an industry and then the people will
come to stay.
Augustus Kleeman is sawing the
timber on his own mill for his new
wind-breaker.
Little Winifred Wagner drank the
contents of a bottle, which was sup
posed to be poisonous, but bv quick
medical attendance no serious results
have developed. People should be
very careful to place medicine and
other poisonous substances far from
the reach of childhood's inquisitive
ness.
W. Kase West, Dallas Yogaetz
and La ti mere Whipple transacted
business in our burg Monday.
XX.
Comlv.
Mrs. W'ard.Plotts, of Jerseytown, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Yarner, Sun
day.
Quite a number of young people of
I tliis place attended the show at William
' sport last Thursday, und all reported a
good time.
| Mr. and Mrs. David Ooiper, of Ottawa,
j spent Sunday in this place.
I Mrs. Clemans Wagner, of Excharge,
transacted business in this p!aee last
week.
I Wheat and clover are coming out in
head, but both are shore.
' Mr. B. has bet n kept very buy siek
, ing (or a self mate, and has now succeed-
ed. He is about to wed.
Clarence Seidel, candidate for county
commissioner, of Washingtonville, was
around looking up his interests among
I his friends ill this place last week.
Miss Ulani'h Diehl spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mahlon llagerman, wife and sons spent
Sunday abroad.
Jerry Kissner, of Montgomery, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Susie Shade.
The Watts ore now bnsy framing the
timber for ltoscoe Ellis' barn.
The tive tracts of land belonging to the
Ifagerman heirs, will lie disposed of
June 17.
1.. E. Eeltou passed through here two
davs last week.
Miss Lizzie Sehooley spent Sunday
abroad.
May is going out nice.
-May 29, 1(1 Do.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Pcnn'a Slate Highway Department,
Hatrisburg, Pa., April 2'), 1905*
Sealed proposal** will l>e received l>y the
State Highway Department of Pennsyl
vania, under the Act approved April 15,
IM3, for the construction of 3.680 feet of
road, extending frotu the t>\vnship line
dividing Mahoning and Valley Town
ships to Mansdale, in Valley Township,
in the comity of Montour. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the ollice of
the County Commissioners, Danville,
Pcnn'a, and at the office of the State
Highway Department, at Harrisburg,
Pa. Bidding blanks will be furnished
by the State Highway Department upon
request. Bids must be endorsed "PRO
POSALS FOR CONSTRICTION OF
ROAD IN VALLEY TOWXSIIIP, MON
TOCR COrNTY." and received at the
office of the State Highway Department
not later tliau .1 une 3rd, IttOS.
C<H'NTY C(>MMISSIONERS,
Danville, Pa.
No matter what your business, us
good printing. It's the dress by
which the public judges you. AVe
can please you and make your print
ing a profitable investment.—The In
telligencer Printery, rear of No. 10
West Mahoning street.
Are You Using Allen*» Foot Ease?
Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-
Kase. a powder. It cures Corns, Bun
ions, Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen
feet. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 26c.
Ai^
ADMIN IS'TEATC )H'S NOTICE
John Martz, late of Washingtonville, Montour
County, Pa., deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Ad
ministration with Hie Will annexed upon t lie
estate of tin- said Decedent have been granted
to the undersigned. Alt persons indebted to
the said estate are required to make payment,
aud those having elating or demands against
the said estate will make known the same
without delay to
FRANK K. MARTZ. Adra'r,
WashingtonviUe, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Mar;/ Rixhel late of Mahoning Township Mon•
tour County, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad
ministration with thf* Will annexed upon the
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 claims or demands
against the said estate will make known the
same without delay to
Wm. Kamt Wkst, James Mokhison
Attorney. Adin'r,
NOTICE.
Estate of William if. Faux, late of Mat/berry
Township, Montour county, Pa.
Letters ot admiuistrat on on the above estate,
having been granted to the under«iKned all |»er
sous knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make immediate settle
ment and those having claims are notified to pre
sent tnew properly authenticated for payment to
CLAUA K. FAUX, Administratrix,
Route No, 6, Dunville, Pa.
IHTRATRIX NOTICEt
Estate of Charles M. Kinn, deceased,late of the
Borough of Danville, Montour (to., Pa.
letters of administration on the above es
tate, having been granted to the undersigned
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
sulci estate are hereby requested to tnake im
mediate uettlement and those having claims
are notified to present them properly authen
ticated for payment, to
MRS. MARGARET KINN, Administratrix.
Danville, Pa.
I. G. PURSEL, Opt. D.
273 M»l St, Danville, Pa,
AUCTIONEER
Real Estate or Personal Prop,
erty Disposed of at
Public Outcry.
Results Quaranteea
Address,
Michael Breckbill,
Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa.
Can You Afford
to be Without This?
IF YOU DIE
how will YOUR FAMILY fare?
IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY
DISABLED und incapacitated
for work how will YOU fare ?
The Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
L. G. POUSE, President Ckartere* 1179
ADAM SMITH, General Act
-225 East Fourth St., - BERWICK, PA.
**■ Apply for Agent's Contract.
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, Superintendent Tkavel
kks, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t
. AN BFT. WINDMILL
90 mto wen com4
PLETE FOR >35. THIN
is a special offer
for too outfits tv
INTRODUCE OUR MILL*
IN THIS STATS ANN
«00 OUTFITS IS THC
NJBIN UNIT. SEND DRAFT
* ni OR MOMY OROINf
MILL ANDTOWCR MAON
OF BEST SALVANIEEN
STEEL AND FULL* GUARANTEED, .
Write for Illustrates Catalosui*
THE ROSS SUPPLY CO*
ANDERSON., I NO.
ORDER QUICK. BEFORf TOO UTK