{lauiillr |jntelligencet Established In 1828. We still continue to give The Ureat American Farm Journal to all of oursub ncriliers who pay in advance. Think of it. Two papers for the price of one, aud only (1.00, too. Merchants would welcome a couple of weeks of hot weather to aid, then) iu depleting their stocks oi Summer g JO W The longist day will soon be here. The man who rtshes for bans with the patieuce of Job will soon be iu Ills element. Postuiafttr Gei.eral CorleUon ban issoed a circular letter to all the offic ers and employees of the Post Office Department warniug them against political activity. The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that makes advertising in its columns rich with results. It has, too, a quantity id' circulation at rates that mean great profit to the person using the paper. Uarrisburg boa-ts of two Piotbyter lan churches (Mark.t Square and Pine Street) whose Suudav schools rauk sixth snl eight in the country, iu paint of membership It is time now for whoever is re sp< nsihlu fer the eiisteuoe of rank growth along ilt * edges of sidewalks to get busy. WANTED by Chicago Manufacturing House, per»on of trustworthiness and Bomewliat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office. Salary >lB paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Businessestablish* ed. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 32;t Dearborn St., Chicago. tl-30-5 In June's 3oribner'« is a most Inter esting account of English loads and how I heir perfection is achieved. 1» says: "A country with a fine syttem of roads is like a man with a good cir culation of the blood : the labor of life beoomes easier, effort is tedoccd and pleasure increased," Owing to Ihn cool, dry spring it la estimated the hay arop in the Middle and Eastern states aud Maryland this year will b-) reducod to ouelialf that of 11104 Mr. Luther Cromley, of Pottsgrove, was in this city on Monday on business. He is one of our "old foggy Democratic subscribers," that greet)? says we havp. Bosus are in b'ooin all over ilie cliy aud iu a number of yards iipe chertie* cin be seen on I tie tree*. That, how ever, is about ti e only indication visi ble that summer is uear. Nobody woold susroct it f'Qui the quality of the weather we have beeu having late ly- WANTED 10 men In each state to travel, tuck signs and distribute sum plus aud circulars uf QUI' (roods, Sal ary 00 per month. *«.00 per day for expeuses. KUHI.MAN CO., Dept. P., Atlas Building, Chicago. Eviii the natives of th<* far away Philippine Ulan Is have lizard of the Williamsport Hoard of Trade, famoup for iia liuxtling qualities aud novel ad vertising literature. Manager Laird,ot Williainnpoit. is iu reoeipt of a letter from the citizens of Manila askiug for advioe aud ramplps of the literature smit broadcast by the Williauasport Board. Mr. Jus. F. Ellis, of Exchange, one of the best citizens of the county, was into see us on Monday, and renewed bis pa per for another year and a half, declar ing it a " GOOD" paper, but, of course he don't know for he's only one of our " old foggy Democratic sulwcribers," as greene would have it. The Intelligencer is at your aervicf as u news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Mr. Wm. Davison, of Union Corner, was iu towij Thursday ou business, lie renewed his subscription, A few days ago Mr. I). N. Deiffen baclier and wife had the pleasure of entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman and grandson Gorden, of Kelly's J'olnt, and Mrs, and Miss Ritter, of 11 ogliesville. $33 to Pacific Coast Tickets will be oil sale from Chica go, via the Chicago, Union Pacific and Noi'thW'estern I«ine, diil'iu* the au tumn months at this low rate. Cor re-pondingly low rates from other points. Daily and personally con duced excursions in Pullman Tourist sleeping cars, through without change to Sun Franolsoo, I.os Aug>-les and Portland, only #7.00 for double berth. Full pariiciila's on application to W. B. Kniskerii, P. T. 11., C. & N. W. By., Chicago. BITS FROM THE WRITERS. The people who have a chance are the people who make a chance for themselves.—Barah Orand. Playwrltlng, If hardly a means of livelihood, Is an exceedingly agreeable speculation.—Anthony Hope. A true patriot docs not hate the for eigner: be looks forward to closer In tercourse aud a complete fraternisa tion.— Augustlue Blrrell. Things that are worth doing are the flowers lu the garden of God, and, like the flowers, they sometimes grow In unexpected places,—Sidney Allnutt. Woman Is throwing off her useless femininity and beating even her broth ers in brusqueness, Indifference and the art of being "casual."—Miss Ella Hepworth Pt*on, Monte Carlo Is like the Serpent of Old Nile—beloved eveu though feared and most alluring If most deadly; age less, arresting, retaining always that which she has won- - l*dy Helen Forbes, _ UTIM Abowt E((>. A writer In the Delineator gives some sensible advice about eggs. There Is a general Impression that eggs, acknowl edged tq be a complete food, way bt» pafeiy eaten on all occasions. Qg ths contrary, aa the writer alluded to points out, invalids and young children sluuld uever be given eggs unless they are very fresh. Persons suffering from biliousness, gastritis and several other troubles find difficulty In dlgeetlpg (ivtit fresh eggs. Some physicians declare that the slightest tendency toward rheumatism makea eggs undesirable. The white of eggs whipped to a froth with a little water Is a good thing to give fever patients, as a rule, but the physician should be consulted before even this Is given to a sick person. CITY NEWS ITEMS. | DANVILLE, PA., .Tune 9, 1905 To the Kdltor of iho lulelUuencer. This is the month of ro*es. Edward I'entz's new house, oppo-' site the Mahoning Presbyterian church, is rapidly nmring completion. Nrs. Saul Kreeger's floral display of verbenas, at her home, on West Mahoning street, is much admired by pedestrians. David Lynn is still nursing thejin dex finger of his left hand, the end of which was recently smashed be tween two boards. The Sunday school of the Mahon ing Presbyterian rhurch will hold its annual picnic in DeWitt's Park, on Thursday, June 211. The Molders' Union will picnic in DeWitt's Park on the 17th inst., and, upon which occasion, they re spectfully invite the public. Mrs. Ellen Alice Best, of Denver, Col., formerly of this city, will please accept our thanks for interesting newspapers from the Golden-Silver City. Children's Day will be observed in the Mahoning Presbyterian church next Sunday morning, upon which occasion everybody will be coidially welcomed. While strolling along West Ma honing street on Monday night last, Mrs. Samuel Blooh lust a diamond, A reward will be paid the person re turning the gem to her. The president of the Memorial Day committee desires through the Intelli gencer to thank the sub-uonimlttees for their efforts to make the occasion one of the most successful. The sweet-voiced, warbling robin red breast, is still treating us with ex quisite sereuades these beautiful morn ings, rain or shine. The ooucert com mences about 4 o'clock A. M. Mrs. Jacob Bergner's left arm was severely scalded, recently, by boiling paint, and it is now feared it will be ueoessarv to amputate the arm lu order that the lady's life may be saved. The new river bridge was finally de clared open to the public, yesterday, but when wagon traffic will commence we are unable to ascertain, as consid erable work Is yet to be doue at the several approaches to the structure. This week it has been raiuiug—oh, so easy, and so very much, that we trust "RiN," que qf the Intelligent cer's usual correspundeuts, will he satisfied, and that everything—wheat, oats, corn, etc., will grow "to beat the cars." The principal provisions that goto made up an excellent meal are much reduced iu price. Butter, 15c. per pound; eggs, 18c. pet dozen; ham, 18c. per pound; prime bacon, 16c. per pound; strawberries, the finest, lac, per large bos, Comrade John Marshall and his industrious corps of pickers are kept constantly busy serving the public with large and delicious strawberries of the Sharpless, Cjlad4oqe and Dan dy varieties, The berries, this season, are believed to be uveu liner than last year's crop. It has beeu figured that 40 to 50 of the largest would fill a box to its utmost capacity. Remem ber the place, down by the river, at the "Ark Lot," The Intelligencer, with the excep tion of Comcrade Joe Logan's Mil tonian, is the oldest newspaper within a radius of one hundred miles of Dan ville. The journal is in the 77th year of its age, ami is read and highly val ued by the representative Republicans aud Democrats of Montour county and elsewhere. Subscribe for the paper, aud thus keep posted in all the local life's and all the honest political news of the county and county seat. OCCASIONAL. A SWIMMING HORSE. The Proper War to Hide the Aalmal In the Water. A military Journal of I'arls gives this account of the way a Vinte should o<>t be ridden mill of the way be etiould be ridden In swimming a stream: To begin wltli, it must not be sup posed that a horse always swims nat urally and with ease the moment be |g pff bis feet (n the %vnter- The aulraal Wilder audi circumstances has but one notion—to keep his head out of the wa ter and to lift his shoulders as high as possible. In doing this bis hint) quarters sink. And tie lluda himself almost standing* upon his tall, or at least In a position three-quarter* erect. In such a position. If the rider draws upon the reins or throws his body back |[) the least, the animal's hind quarters will sluk more and more, his body will take a vertical position, and, bestir T the water uselessly with bis forefeet be will Dually sink. As soon as the hQfse gets off his feet |D the water let the rider grasp a hand ful of the animal's mane, leaning at the same time well forward upon his shoulders, but without touching the horse's head. The rider's knees should be pressed tightly to the horse's sides; otherwise he la likely to be swept off by the water. Tills Is the only position which will enable a man to remalu In the auddlo and the horse to swim at the same time, The reins must be held loosely sad each well to one side. If the horse Is to be guided In the water give the loose rein a little Jerk In the direction de sired. But It Is 10 the highest degree Important never to pull on the reins. A Paradox Explained. Why does not a man weigh » pound more tnimedlutely after eating a pound weight of food? A little reflection will readily explain this apparent mystery. During the process of mastication, de glutition, etc., certain muscles are brought into active play, aud the exer cise of any musf|e necessitates a tem porary waste fif Its tissues, and a eer tain amount of carbon Is eliminated nnd passed oft during the course of the meal. This loss, however. Is trifling as compared with that due to respiration tnd perspiration, both of which are Increased during the various operations Of making a meal. ttf tln»e one may take to I ected, and hopes to be able L«> IK* aliout in four or five weeks. Mr. C. A. Wagner, of Fairview, while attending the meeting of Po mona Grange, at Exchange, last week, stooped to pick up a tie strap lying behiud one of his horses, when the horse kicked him, striking him just above the temble, inflicting a se vere scalp wound. It was a very nar row escape from being killed. Mr. Harry Raup, of Turbotville, lost a valuable horse last week. He had uuhitched him aud was leading him into the stable when the horse stepped on a plank, one end of which penetrated his abdomen, inflicting a wound that caused death in a very short time. It was decided by the congregation of St. James Lutheran church to be gin the repairs ou their church build ing at once. The cost will be $2,000, according to present estimates, but will probably exceed that by tlio time everything is completed. Mr. O. L. Cottier has put a new roof ou his baru, aud made repairs on his house preparatory to painting it. Mr. Roscoe Ellis' time is fully tak en up now in gutting his barn rebuilt on his Limestone farm, to take the place of the one burned last year. We have had two nice raius within the past three days. The ground did not get soaked. A high wind follow ed the first aud dried up the moisture in less time than it took to tall. Corn and oats are looking better than they did last week. Mr. and Mrs, John Smith, Mr. and Mrs, H. M, Smith, Mr. aud Mrs. Minion Jarrott, Calvin Stahluecker aud two children aud Alice Itobeualt formed a fishing party which sjient Ascension Day at the Muncy Dam. June 7, 19Q5, BILL Alk Vour Dealer for Allen's Foot Ease. A powder for the feet. It cures Swollen. Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating Feet, Corn Hand liunions. At alt drug gists aud shoe stores, 25i\ Ask today. Exchange Plck-Ups. Mrs. Holdren and her daughter, Mrs. Mosstettcr, visited at Win. Dil diae'g. Mrs. James Houghton transacted business lu town. Mrs. Win. Houghton, mother of Landlord Houghton, is visiting among friends here. John W. Itltter and wife were Hughesville visitors last week. Mr. Chas. Wagner and daughter visited at Stead's Saturday. Mr. Howard Welliver aud wife visited at J- W, Hitter's Sunday. Clemens Wagner is suffering with blood potsou on the finger, caused by a scratch on a barbed wire. Harry Kirkner passed through our burg Saturday. Mr. ('has Wagner, of Ottowa, was kicked by a horse at this place. Noth ing serious, but a severe gash otrtlie head. Frank Acor and wife, of Washing tonville, visited at I. L. Aoor's Sat urday, J. W. Rltter drove to Duuville ou Monday to attend the Democratic couuty convention as delegate from Anthony. ' U, 11, Adams and family aud Isaac Acor transacted business iu Washing tonville ou Monday. Jas. P. Ellis and Llovd Welliver attended the convention at Danville on Monday. Win. Kirkuer aud wife aud U. R. Adams and family visited at J. Brit Adams ou Sunday. Augustus Rleemau has commenced the carpenter work on his new wind breaker, to be erected ou a concrete wall—one of the finest walls iu this csuimunity. We had a Hue shower here ou Mon day evening, which made things look as if new life had taken place within them. XX. Sick Wives and Daughters You have often seen them with pale faces, pour appetite, head anil Lack ache, symptom* common to the sex. Fit'hers and mother*, lose no time In securing l>r. David Kennedy's Favorite Iteineily. It will cost oulv $1 (HI and is much cheaper than siok ness. Write to Dr. David Kennedy's Sous, Hondont, N. Y., for a sample bottle. Pottsgrove Items. Miss Catherine Heck spent a few days last week at the home of Dauiel Messersmith near Mooresburg. J. M. Runnel has purchased a new thresher, and expeots to do good work the ooming season. Mr. Howard Young, of Montouis ville, spent Sunday with his parents, Miss Grace Martz, of Milton, spent several days last week with Miss Emi ly Yoris. The festival held Saturday evening by the baud was largely attended, aud brought a number of strangers to our towu. Miss Catharine Bowers, of Milton, spent Saturday eveuiug with Miss Margaret Erb. The band boys make a Hue appear ance in their now unifurm*. Miss Verna Steck has returned home, after spending several days with t'rieuda in Williaiusport. McMahau Bros, are treating their store room aud dwelling hinling n couple of weeks with her daughter iu liughesvillc. Miss Martha Opp, of Opp, was a caller at Dihlines' one Hay last week. Cyrus Mohr ami wife were iu our towu Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mausteller and children, of Duch Hill, visited D. A. Cox's ou Sunday afternoon. Our su|>ervißor, H. C. Welliver, is busy working the roads. He is nut Ic ing a good job of it so far. Frank Hilner is again housed up with the rheumatism. Hope to see him soon all right again. Phineas Holdren went to the top of a cherry tree (30 feet) and carried down a swarm of bees. Pretty good for a man in his 7-Uli year. Wes Pursel is busy hauling lime. The crops are backward iu this section. Grass shows a good stand but is short. Corn is coming up nice but owing to the dry weather is not growing very fast. Wheat looks good: it is a very even stand but short in the straw. The fruit crop is fair for a good yield of peaches and ap ples; also some cherries and plums. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confer and Mrs. J. B. DeWald were Hnghes ville visitors last week. Electric Railways. Preseut indications point to the in evitable adopiou of the eleotrio rail way syjteiu ill plaoe of steam, for su burban trafllc. The tendency is in that dlrectiou. The current uomiier of the Railway Gazette gives reasons In a careful examination of tlu growth of eleotrioal power for looal interorbau and long-distance service, why eleu trloity is fast displacing steam. With eleotrio power a greater number of trains may be handled ou a giveu uum ber ot tracks ;where there are frequent stops, as by accommodation trains to suburban points,the electric trains, which are lighter, may be stopped aud started uioro quickly ; there is absence of smoke airl dirt, aud, flually, the cost is much less. The sum of uiouey which will permit a railroad to ron one steam train au hour will pay for the cost of rnnniug an eleclrio train every four minutes, according to the Gazette; or, ill other words, under ordinary conditions, wheto tiie track and terminals are liuilt the oost of a xteam train service is fiftiea times greater, expres>eJ iu the treqneuoy if | (lie trains, than eleotrioal serviue. It tlio ei-timate of relative cost be cor rect, it is appareut tli it it is only a que-tiou of time when the big steam railroad companies wi 1 be compelled, in the iut rest of economy ami sound husiue-B priuciples, to handle a great dual of tlitjir looal or suburban tiattlo with eleotrio mutive power. The Gazette shows by the statistics of many roads, whore the steam liue has lieeu paralleled iu suburban districts, that the electrio liue has invariably taken the looal passenger trafUo from the steaiu roail because of frequent trains aud a fare whioh is lower tliau tlt J railroad can afford tj meet. Boys had a Thrilling Ride. Eraos tippley, of liarrisburg, and Horace Steiner, of York, experieuoed a very thrilliug ride from Harrisburg to &jubury which ended iu their laud ing iu the Northumberland county jail. Both of the young uien left home witli the inteotiou ot visiting Will- But lustead of purohasiug tickets for a passenger tra.u they at tempted to boat their way bllu I bag gage. Ou aaaoout of the big wieck at Newport all main liue trains were rnu through Suubury aud they boarded the first mail section of train No. &. Both got on the frout end of the mail car, the sill of wliioli Is only six iuuhes in width. Beiug late the speed of the traiu was iuoreased and the trip from Harrisburg to Suubury was made iu exactly fifty-eight miuutcg, When the traiu pulled iu the Suubnry station at 1 :J0 o'olook Tuesday morning Spooial Officer Brlttain happeued to be there aud liudiug the youug nieu ou the tuall car plaoed them under airrst for il legal car ildiug, They stated that they had uearly beeu jo'ted off a dozen times aud ouly saved themselves from boing killed by superhumau etloi ts aud would not go through the ordeal agaiu for a huudred the price of car fare. Had tlioy not been arrestel they had made out to get oif there aud wait for a slower traiu.which would afford them better accommodations. Justice Carpenter, of Sunbury, com mitted tlieui to the county jail Tues day morning lor twouty days tu (le faalt of the payment of Hue aud costs for illegal oar tilling. Schedule ol F-aminailons. Couuty Superintendent C. W. Dorr lias auuoauoad tlie tollowiug schedule of teachers eiauilualioua iu Uuutour county for 1905: Juue an—Baptist school, Anthony towuship. Juue 37—Oak Grove, Liberty town sir p. Juue ai-Brlght's sohocl, Mausdale, for Valley and West llomlouk towu shipß. Jnne 39—River aohool, Mayberry towwhlp. Jane 30— Meclunicsville, for Ouoper and Mahoning townships. Jnly 1 Wasliiugtouville for Derry aud LiiineitotiQ townships. At country school. Por professional studies: A oareful reading, of thlukiug aud writing to think is recommended. Suitable paper aud peuoil will be furnlshedl by the examiner for five cents. All appDoanii are requested to use the suue. Bring a sharp kuife and a good er aser. Stamped envelope properly address ed to yoir-elf should be lelt with the examiner to insure accuracy in the mailing of tiiu ourtiHaateF. Urge your directors and patrons to be present. The eiauiiuatiou will begin at 8:45 •ra'wk. CHARLES W. DEHR. ' ouutv Superiot- u kut. Out down ihe high grass aud weeds uloug the aidewalki. Get What You Pay For YOU get nothing but Pure White Lead when you buy " Lewis'" brand. With other brands there is dang er of paying White Lead prices for some thing not as good. Specify " Lewis' "„ t 1 SOLD BY J. H. OOLE SCHREVER STORE CO. j SCHREYER STORE CO. It's Worth Your Time A careful perusal 01 these special offerings we make fur you ; they tell of what is going on at the Big Department Store. June Clearance June White Sale Summer Skirts Who would want to wgfir a heavy wool skirt on a hot day when you can get a pretty one at Kchreyer'a for a dollar or two? , 1.50 value. 1.00, Denim suiting iu blue and white, each side has stitched band at knee to form flounce, tucked seams. 1.25 Duck iu blaok or blue with whit* polka dot*, stitched bands of plain color material over seams and around bottom. ... 1.50 black aud blue polka dot duck tritumed with plain stitching of stitched bands to knee forming a flounce. 1.50 White Linen aud l'ique trimmings of stitched bands of same material. 2.50 White Linen, the side seams have three rows of insertion and two tucks to form panel. Kimonos and Dressing Sacques 30, 50, 75c to 1 50 White Lawns, plain colored Lawns and Figured Lawns, both the low neck and loose flowing sleeve, kimono and the neat looking dressing sacque with large sailor collar. Colored Petticoats for Summer 50, 75c to 1.25 .Seersucker Stripes, staple colors, each has deep flounce. 1.25 I'etticoats, 98c, black and white striped mercerized, pleated rullle with small heading. Children's Wash Dresses 25c tip to 1.50, cheaper than you can make tliem usually, they come plain colors, barred ginghams and percals.i Buster Brown styles at 50c, 111 striped percals, closing 011 side, trimming 111 plain blue or pink lawn, also made of plain pink or blue percale. All dresses run in sizes from 2 to 5 years. Pretty Shirt Waist Suits Yerp small prices this year and the comfort is worth twice the amount they cost. Do not wait for the sweltering heat of July—choosing is letter now. 1.75 for 2.50 values, pink or blue seersuckers with white stripe, waist with box pleated front and the pleated piped in white, tu-jked back, skirt has tucked seams and white oiping. 1.75 for 2.50 volue, blue lawns and white p )lka dots, same stylo as above. 2.0;) for 3.f0 valua white lig ired la .vns, waist pleated front and bick, tucked sleeves, skirt has box pleats oueach seam 3.00 for 4.00 value. Linen Crash Waist has seven box pleats with medallions on each pleat, three box pleats on back and two on sleeve to elbow. Skirt has four pleats on each side to form panel. 3.50 for 5.00 value, White Mercerised Linen Waist, is soiled, solid tucked front with rows of insertion box pleat down front and on cuffs, tucked back. Skirt with four tucks and rows of insertion to form panel in front. 2.50 Linen Suit, natural color, waist has hemstitched tucks from back over shoulders aud down front. Skirt has hemstitched fold over seams. 3.00 White Blucher Linen Suits, tucked waist trimmed with lace medallions. Skirt pleated to knee to form the flounce. Harvest Time In Shirt Waists What harvest time is to the farmers, June is the shirt waist season for the merchants. You M ant them now— if you come here you will get the prettiest styles at lowest prices, for instance we sell for 50c white lawn waists that are usu ally sold at 75c. Prices 50, 75c. 1.00, 1.25 up to 5.00, prevailing styles are tucks aud box pleats with rows of insertion, fine white lawns and swisses. White China Silk Shirt Waists, 2.25 to 5.00, some trimmed others pleated. Our Muslin Underwear Sale—Reduced Prices Now Hundreds of well pleased customers have supplied themselves with these Itargains—there still remains an ample supply. It's our yearly White Sale of special offerings. 75 and 80c Night Gowns are 40c sizes for ladies. 39c Children's (rowns are 19c. 39c Corsec Covers are priced 19c. 19c Corset Covers are priced 2 for 25c. 50 and 09c Drawers are priced 29c; 25 and 39c Drawers are priced 19c. An exceptionally pretty line of White Skirts at 50, 75, 89c, 1.00 up to 6.00. Buy Dress Trimmings at Half Insertions, appliques, (loadings, medallions, allovers, edgings, ornaments, braids, priced jn«t half (luring our June Clearance Sale. 1.50 regular now priced 75c, and so 011 down to 10c kinds at sc. 1.50 and 1.00 Lace Collars are marked 75 and 50c. 50c and 40c Lace Collars aro marked 25 and 20c, Helps for Decorations Flags, all sir.es, mounted or not—just as vou want them, from lc to 5.00. Flag Staff Holders, Japanese Lanterns, Hot Air llaloous for pjrch and lawn use, Candles to use in them. Bunting by the yard. Dress Goods—Clearance Prices 1.50 Zibilines, priced 1.10; 1.10 Zibilines, priced 75c. 1.15 Fancy Tweed, priced 75c; 1.10 Fancy Tweed, priced 65c. 85c Fancy Tweed, priced 49c. 50c Albatross, priced 37c. 1.10 Broadcloths, priced 75c. 75c Broadcloth, priced 37Jc. 1.50 Etamine, priced 75c. 1.25 Etamine, priced 90c. 85c Etamine, 55c. 60c Voile, priced 39c. 60c Whip Cord, priced 35c. 50c Henrietta, priced 25c. Lot of Serges, priced 25c. Above are in colors, something to suit every one in quality and price surely. THESE IN BLACK ONLY : 1.50 Etamines priced 1.00. I.2sEtamines priced 95c. 1.25 Corded Voile priced 90c. 1.25 Fancy Voile prioed 90c. 1.25 Poplin priced 99c. 1.00 Wool Can vas priced 90c. 55c Henrietta priced 33c. 50c Melrose priced 37c. Wash Dress Goods—Special Far a White Wash Suit or Waist here's an assortment : 75 and 50c Figurek Swiss, June Sale Price, 37Jc. 25c Figured Swiss, June Sale Price 19c. 25c Plaid Dimities, June Sale price 15c. 10c Checked Dimities, sale price 7}c 15c cotton Etamine, June Sale price 10c. Still more colored Wash Goods. 15c Figured and Dotted Lawns, June price 10c. 10c Figured and Dotted Lawns, June price sc. 5c Figured and Dotred Lawns, June price 3}c. Big Bargains in Lamps Clearance price on Decorated Parlor Lamps, lifting oil founts, best round burners : (1.49 qualities for 3.08. 4.50 qualities for 2.50. 5.30 qualities for 3.90. 3.50 qualities for 2.50. 5.00 qualities fo. 2.09. 2.00 qualities for 1.00. A Word About Groceries It pays to buy here. Don't the prices prove it? Oranulated Sugar, 10 lbs for 03c; 0.25 a Hundred. Lion and Arbuckles Coffee, 13o; Levering, lOjc. Choice Lemons 20c do/. Extra large California Lemons 2 for sc. Paraftine. pound cake 10c. Zest, Gusto, Maple Flake, 2 for 25c. Shredded Wheat, 10c. Grape Nuts, 12c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 10 AND 12 15c Canned Corn, 10c. 15c Canned Beans, 2 for 21c. Shredded Cocoannt, 12jc a pound. Full Cream Cheese, 15c. 10c pack Cold Laundry Starch, sc. 15c Castile Soap. 10c; 10c Castile Soap. sc. Fels Naptha Soap, 0 cakes for 25c or 25 cakes for 1.00. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. -- MILTON, Pi - Bm 81. What Speer, the Veteran Wine Grower. I Says: I He says the people of this genera-' tionh must not forget he is the first Portugal grape grower in this coun try. That he imported the vines from the Douro Valley Portugal, 45 years wg<» and the first producer of genuine Port Wine in America. Mr. Mpeer planted a 56 acre vfnevard of these vines on the hills |at Passaic, N. J. * The Wine Co. of wnioli he is Presi dent, now have thirteen cellar tilled I wii h ttie oldest and finest. wines in 112 A .mericM, and rqual to any in the world. Principally the Port, Bur gundy and Claret. lie has some Port in Chateau cellar 27 yen is old, that are sought for by wine commois seurs who care to pay sl6 00 per doz en for it. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. A TfcKKIBLfc. HtNAIMCE. Tibetan Monk* Who Suffer Life Im prisonment lu Dark Cells. Perhaps the most terrible penance Buffered fur religious reasons anywhere In the world is that of the monks of Xyen-de-kyi-buk, as described by Per cival Landon in"The Opening of Tibet." These mpnks live in the ordi nary manner during the novitiate; then they go into ceils for a period of six months; then, after an interval, for three years and ninety-three days; la ter for life. And such a cell! "Almost on a level with the ground," says Mr. Landon, "there was an opening closed with a flat stone from behind. In front of this window was a ledge eighteen Inches in width, with two basins beside it, ono at each end. The abbot was attended by an acolyte who, by his muster's or ders, tapped three times sharply on the stone slab. We stood iu the little courtyard in the sun and watched that wicket with cold apprehension. I think, on the whole, it was the most uncanny thing I saw In all Tibet. Aft er half a minute's pause the stone mov ed or tried to move, but It came to rest again. Then very slowly and uncer tainly it was pushed back, and a black chasm was revealed. There was again a pause of thirty seconds, during which imagination ran riot, but I do not think that any other thing could have been as intensely pathetic as that we actu ally saw. "A hand, muffled in a tightly wound piece of dirty cloth, for all the world like a stump of an arm, was painfully thrust up, and very weakly It feit along the slab. After a fruitless fum bling the hand slowly quivered back again into the darkness. A few mo ments later there was again an inef fectual effort, and then the atone slafc moved noiselessly across the opening. "Once a day water and an unleav ened cake of flour is placed for the prisoner upon that slab, the signal is given, and he may take it In. Ills diversion is over for the day, and in the darkness of his cell, where nlglit and day, moon, sunset and the dawn are all alike, he—poor soul!—had thought that another day of his long penance was over." FAMOUS PAINTINGS. Discovered by Accident and BongLt For a Mere Sonar. The strange vicissitudes through which some of the most highly |>rlzeo. In a few years the painting passed through a number of hands. Finally It was pur chased by the Due d'Aumale for $125,- 000. More remarkable was the purchase of the second example of Raphael's art. A gentlenjnn of Pinner while walking along the Harrow road one day had his attention arrested by a painted panel In the window and bought It for 12 cents. The gentleman took It home and cleaned It. At the same time he was mystified by the Initial "R." on the back of the panel. }t was a genuine Raphael, worth s3,soo.—Stray Stories. uueontenf With Work. That there Is much discontent with work ainoug the so called middle classes in America is due in large part to the pampering of children, to the supplying of their natural and artificial wants and to the sentimental idea thai "their day of toil will come soon enough." In general, work Is not curse, but a blessing—a positive means of grace. One can hardly begin too early to impress upon children lessons of self help by tasks appropriate to their age and forces and to beget in them scorn of idleness and of depend ence on others. To do this is to make them happy through the self respect that comes with the realization of pow er and thus to approximate Tennyson's goal of man, "Self reverence, self knowledge, self control." —Century. Do It Now. The following sentiment has been variously attributed to Stephen Grel let, Sir Rowland Ilill, Edward Courte nay and the Earl of Devon, and is said to have been inscribed upon the tombstone of the latter: "I expect to pass through this world but once. If. therefore, there be any kindness I can show or any good thing I can do to any fellow being, let me do it now. Let me not defer It nor neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again." People Who Moke Will*. An English lawyer says:"The mo ment a man has £2O clear to leave he will begin spending money on testa mentary disposition. I have even known a small farmer whose savings, after the realization of b*s property and the payment of his Just debts, could not have exceeded a £lO note to spend £3 or £4 a year over a course of thirty years in having fresh wills drawn up. As a matter of fact, when he died at last a will was lu force iden tically the same as the first one I had drawn up for him thirty years before. If he had saved the money he spent with me aud had put It out at com pound interest he would *bave had a very snug sum—well on toward four figures—to add to his "estate." "Doff Trot" a Misnomer. "Dogs have a variety of gaits," said the boss of the kennels; "therefore I can't understand why It Is that people who describe a certain style of locomo tion always call It a dog trot. Judging by tlx* universality of that expression, a body would think that a dog never moves any other way than on a trot. But be does. All the gaits belonging to other four footed animals arc also his. He runs, he lopes, he even racks and paces, so when a person in a hurry falls Into a peculiar kind of canter there would be Just as much sense In speaking of his gait as a dog run or a dog gallop once In awhile as always to call It a dog trot."—New York I'rens. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful [I jj /\ , cures made by Dr. —it Kilmer's Swamp-Root, JJ I thc g rca t kidney, liver 1 ffryOrrJ L- an< * remedy. - IT [jriS'i ijT It is the great medi "" [MI inS cal trium P h of the nine \Vi I flrf teenth century; dis- _____ — I -covered after years of ,/ IF— F , U[|Ll scientific research by r) • " IV- Kilmer, the emi -gLiecedent have-been granted to tin- undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those iiavingeiaims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to FRANK K. MARTZ, Adin'r, Washingtonville, l*a. ADMINISTRATOR'H NOTICE. Mary RUhel late of Mahoning Township Mon tour County, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lettere of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the said Dependent 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 WKST, JAMES MORRISON Attorney. Adm'r. NOTICE. Estate of William If. Faux, late of Mayherry Township, Montour county, I'a. Letters of adininistrat on on the above estate, having been granted to the nndendgned all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate settle ment aud those having elaiuis are notified to pre sent them |>roperl> authenticated for payment to CLARA E. FAUX, Administratrix, Route No. 6, Danville, Pa. ISTKATRIX NOTICE! Estate of Charles M. h'inn. deceased,late of the Bo'rouyh of Danville, Montour Co., J'a. Letters of administration on the above es tate, having been granted to the undersigned ail persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make im mediate settlement and those having elalms are notified to present them property authen t lea ted for payment, to MRS. MARGARET KINN, Administratrix, Danville, Pa. I. G. PURSEL, Opt. D. Eyes Tested classes. OFFICE a. m.to 7 p. m. 273 Mill St, Danville, Pa. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. 'Best "Results Guaranteed AddresF, Michael Breckblll, 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 and incapacitated for work how will V OU fare t The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. FOUSE, Prcii4.il Ctarttrcd III* ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AOT -235 East Fourth Ht., - BEKWICK, PA. Apply for Agent's Contract. "ft* 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, SUPKKWT*NDENT TRAVEL ED, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t AN •FT. WINMIUMi 90 FT* TOWCd COM* PLKTC ran IM. THIS is A AFCCIAL orrsik rod (M OUTFIT • TO tjAlMfr INTAOOUCI own MJLUI IN TNI9 STATS AN* 109 OUTFITS «• TNS LIMIT. MM OA AFT WIN* ON MONKT OA OCA. MILL ANSTOWSA MM! or B | IT OALVANIXS9 STCCk ANO F«ll» SUAAANTSS®. WAITS FOA 11 LU ATA ATSS CATALOOWfc THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* ANDERSON., I NO. ORDKR QUICK. WOH|TQOUTI)