Jnfelligencet
Established In 1828*
Maguifieeui growiug weatl.er this.
Oli,what's sj rare as a day ill Jane?
In the-H bus? data the uian without
a sriuvauce of some kind is might;
ran\
Srawberrj "rash" is beginning to
make iis appearauue. The victims are
those who fat uut wisely but too rash
ly-
The R. P. LI. mall carrier* report
the cooutry toads IU a sooil ooudliiou
throughout this sectii n
June hri-les are evidently out for the
rec ird-that I- MI fai as numbers ate
concerned.
Cot away the weeds that grow along
many of the »idew Its. They are be
ginning to crowd the pede-tiians off.
uivd the base ball olub hearty «up
ptrt.
Jane, the mouth of roses. is quioklv
pa-wing. Never lias it* favorite flower
been more plentiful or wore beautiful.
Hie candidates »i.l not rest, even
thongli the ileotion he a loug way off.
They are already making hay while
the son shines.
Have yju hail suy trouble keeping
warm?
The Intelligencer is at your service
as a news or advertising medium. We
await your commands.
Sunn scho.)l teacher* in this section
will not again apply lor sohools or be
eiamlued for permanent certificates
because,a* they affirm,marriage certifi
cates are permanent euoogli for them.
Those southern zephyrs that have
be )n blowing for neaily a week are
the reverse of the poet's description.
The doctors ot Snubury hail a buty
tin.eon Sunday, attending to many
persons who had been made sick by an
overiudu'gHuce iu hard shell crabs at
a lolge biuqaet Saturday night. Up
ward of fifty oa-es have been repotted.
Earl Newcomer, the eight-year-old
boy, who had liia fief crashed and
both legs brokeu by a coal car in the
Readlug yards, at Williamsport sever
al days ago, died at the hospital in
that city, Sauday evening.
t The trade Journals report improved
business conditions on aoouuut ol sea
sonable weather, while the crop out
look has been greatly brightened by
heat and moisture.
We still continue to give The Great
American Kami Journal to all of oursub
scriliers who pay in advance. Think of
it. Two papers (or the price of one, ar.J
only $1.01), too.
Judge Auteu and Congressman Sam
uel will umpire a game of base bal'
between newspaper men and lawyers
at Mt. Oarmel nut week.
The vlorioua Fourth comes on apane
but u< yet the show windows do not
display tiie old time vaiied aaaort
incuts of boy killers. This in good.
WANTED 10 men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute sam
ples and circulars of our goods. Sal
ary 175.00 per month. $3.00 per day
for expenses. KL'IIfjMAN CO., Dept.
P., Atlas Building, Chicago.
The Ladies' Aid Society, lof Trinity He
formed church, Strawberry liidge, will
hold a lawn social on the lawn back of
the church, on the evening of July 1.
Ice Cream, Cakes, and other good things
will be for sale. All are cordially invit
ed to cotne.
Mr. Howard Hingeinaii, ol Lykens.
with his young friend, Mr. F. M. Boyles,
of West Virginia, were business visitors
to our city on Wednesday. They are
both young barrasters, recent graduates
of a law school in Weft Virginia, and are
touring the country previous to settling
down to business. They are a jolly, good
pair, and our best wishes for their future
success go out to them.
Freight was never so heavy io the
saimnor on the Pennsylvania railroad
as at present.
The picnic season is on in earnest.
L«st wiuier you sighed for some of
this kind of weather.
The season's turning point is at
baud, and front now on it will bo an
uoii Hse of uiglit and deoiease of day.
The woods are very iuviting jusi
now.
The rash to aeashorefand mountain
has set in, and as a consequence many
a IIMII will get rid of a year's savings
Keep 000l I And If you rau't keep
altogether cool, keep as 000l as yon
oan.
The ice oream capacity of a good
many girls is being tested at pienent.
No man has a right to keep a vic
ious dog that ions out and attacks
those who pass by. Such animals should
be destroyed.
A Lebanon couuty man Is accused of
buying a vute for one dollar. Opinion
Billy Gosh, of the Dauville "Old
Timers," ia a wonder. He has played
bill a long time, but his all around
good work still attracts.— Suubury
Item.
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,
323 Dearborn St., Chicago. 0-30-5
Sa divided ou the question an to wheth
er the briber should be oondemued for
uiggaidiineas or the vote seller de
nounced for cutting prleea.
The outing season and the Pennsyl
vania vegetable season have come In
together. What more could any rea
sonable man desire, providing he have
a healthy purse and good digestion?
The discovery, late Tuesday after
noon of the body of Michael Wauzie,
of Natalie, pierced by a bullet, lying
on the publlo road, near the spot at
whiob the beheaded man was fonnd
last winter, has oreated the greatest
exoitement in that looality. Wanzie
had left his home after diuner togo
to work, and it was while en route
that lia was waylaid. Coroner Druber
will Investigate.
Ask Your Dealer far Allen's Foot Ease
A powder for the feet. It cures Swollen
Sore. Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating
Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all drug
gists and shoe stores, 25e. Ask today.
JOHN li. BUT
HILLED II WRECK
Fast Train, on Which He Was
Riding, Darts into Open
Switch.
News reached this city yesterday
(Thursday) uoon that John R. Ben
nett, owner of beautiful Castle Grove,
this city, had met death ii a railroad
accident at Cleveland, Ohio, by burn
ing. Nine others were killed and
eightf Ja injured. The accident was
caused by the train running into an
open switch.
SHE SAW THE
GREAT NAPOLEON
Mrs. Katheriue Krebs,mother of oar
former ri sident Simon Krebs.died sud
denly at her home in Tamaqua ou
Tuesday aged ninety-six years.
The dece ised was a moil remarkable
woman, rettiuiug at her extreme age
all her laoulties unimpaired,eveu read
iug without glasses. She was born iu
Qerinany and remembers seeing tne
great Napoleon Booeparte. The d. -
ueasiid was a grandmdther of Mil.
Oharlei P. Hancock, who left jester
day to attend the fuueial.
Thirty-One SldcWalks to Repair
J. O. Heddeus has beguu work on
sidewalk repairs at the Heddens House.
He will relay the brick pavement,
which lias been a feature at that hos
telry for same years, merely ohauglng
the grade to suit the new order ot
things.
Among other sidewalk improvement*
to bi *ntore.l upon iu a few days wilt
be a new ooucrete pavement of fine
workmanship to belaid in front of the
Opera House, which will be au im
provement that will show op very nice
ly at that poiut. In addltiou to these
is the new pavement that is decided
opou for the side aud the fiout of the
Ooort House, which, it is belli veil will
bj a modern and very artistic aftair.
There yet remaius 31 pavements to
repair beture lint notiies tent out by
Council ou June Oth,fixing a time limit
of twenty days are all complied with
South of the oaual seveuteeu pave
ments remain to be fixed, while north
of the canal fouitceu. Ou the latter
portiou of the street few of the side
walks require more than a tier of stoue
to cover the space 1 ft baro by the re
moval of the curb outward. South of
.tlii canal as a general thing, espeoial
ly between Market street and Front
stieet, mure work will be required.
Property owner* a< a general tiling
are very anxious to get the oontiaotors
to work, a' time Is beoowiug short.
At the same time it ia observed that
bat oue of oar stone cutters lias been
employed on the street for several days
past.
Reading's Dining Car Service.
The Philadelphia & Reading Rail
way annouucea that the Dlniug Car
Service will bu inaugurated ou June
12th by tht opp. ration of dining osrs
in ooujuuotiou with the Central Rail
road of New Jersey,weekdaya between
Philadelphia aud New York as fol
lows :
A La Carte breakfast will be served
on 7 :00 aud 8:00 A. M. trains in eaoh
direction, A La Carte lunch ou the
13 :00 noon aud 1 :')0 P. M. traius in
each directiou and Table d'Hotj din
ner at SI.OO per Capita ou the 5:00 aud
0:00 P. M. trains eaoh way.
Mr. S. W. Derr, the Superintendent
of Dining car Service, having been
Assistant Soperiutendant of the same
department of the Baltimore aud Ohio
K. R. thoroughly understands the
aeeda of travelers and will spare no
efforts to acooiumodate and please the
Reading's patrons
Young Tlan Commits sulcide.
JsaiMh Hea»,a jonng man 31 years of
age.ooiuniitted saioide by ahooting, at
the home of Broon Dreaher, oue uaile
above Stillwater, Colombia county,
about Heven o'clock Saturday evening.
The deu aand, who wan employed on
til 3 farm of Mr. Dreaher, had appear
ed low spirited fur aome time, al
though lie did a full day'a work on
Saturday. During the eveuiug while
Mr. anil Mra. Dreaher were in the
atrawberry patch the yuong man weut
op to IIH bed room where • tew min
utea later the report of a piatol was
heard. The farmer Investigated, when
the deceased was found lyiug ou the
bed room floor (lead. A SH-nalibre re
volver lay at liia aide, the bullet hav
ing entered hie brain.
Au iuquest wan held, the jury ren
dering a verdict of death by auioide.
Lafayette's Track Captain Here.
J. Whitney Colllton, a student at
Lafayette College, and captain of the
Track Team ot that inatitotion, ia
apeuding aeveral dajs In thia city aa
the gueat of Carlton MoHeury. Mr.
Golllton took part In the Y. M. C. A.
track meet held iu Wilkeabarre ou Sat
urday, winning font of the moat holly
contested eventa—the 320, 440 and 880
yard rnna and the 330 yard hurdles—
and aa a reault brought with him to
thia city four beautiful ailvor loving
cnpa aa trrphiea. In the 880 yard run
Mr. Oollitou oaine within two-flftha
of a aecoud of equalling the inter-col
legiate record.
Ferry Boat Took a Trip.
There waa a two-foot flood oo the
North Branch yesterday an! on the
riaen water the ferry moored at the
Danville ahora without a pilot and un
attended by anyone took a trip aoroaa
the rlyer and during the day lay moor
ed at the oppoaite ahore. The flat boat
after dropping out of oommiaaion lay
beaohed and waa thought to be aeonre
but the water rlaing lifted it clear and
the aotiou of the ourrent did thereat.
Removing the Sand.
Street Commissioner Miller lias a
foroe of men employed sweeping oS
the new pavement from the Montonr
House to the river bridge. When the
pavement was grouted a coat of sand
was plaoed upon the brioki and it 1s
this whiob li being removed. The
•and is being hauled to Mia clndar tip.
JOB'S TEARS.
I«ed« That Are L'nod For Food and
Ornament In India.
A seed much used for ornament Is
that which bears the popular name of
Job's tears. The old botanist O era rile
thus describes It: "Every gralne re
sembleth the drop or tear that falleth
from the eye." There are, however,
now three or four well marked forms
of this seed met with In India, which
differ from each other In shape, color
and degree of hardness and In the pres
vuce or absence of grooves or furrows
along the length 01 the hardened ln
volucer.
Dr. Watt of Calcutta thus enumer
ates them: "There are three types of
shape—a long cylindrical or tubular, a
normal pear shaped condition and a
flattened spheroidal form. The cylin
drical grain Is always of a white col
or, smooth, polished, not furrowed, but
constricted toward both extremities.
This is collected for ornamental pur
poses only and not as an article for
food. The pear shaped form varies in
size aud color, beiug pale and bluish
white, gray, yellow or browu black.
The flattened spheroidal kinds are of
ten yellow or even pink.
"The two principal forms are: One
almost round and either white or mack.
This form Is sometimes, though less
frequently, used for rosaries and orna
mental purposes, but chiefly for food
auioug the .hill tribes of India. The
second form is tubular, about half an
Inch long. This is extensively employ
ed for decorative purposes, the dresses
worn by the Karen women being often
completely covered with embroidered
designs of this grain."
FAIRLY TRAPPED.
Clever Manner In Wkleh BaUac
Outwitted Uli Publisher.
No man knew the value of Balzac's
writings better than the famous French
novelist himself, a fact which he never
failed to Impreas upon his publishers
when terms were l>elng discussed.
On oue occasion, as Bullae ant smok
ing In a friendly fashion with a well
known publisher, he remarked casual
'y:
"Now, I want your candid opinio:*.
Honestly, do you believe that I have as
much talent as Frederic Soulle?"
"My dear Balzac, liow can you ask?"
answered hla unsuspecting companion.
"Why, you have twice hi* literary ca
pacity."
"Well, as I consider bis works Im
measurably superior to anything of
Eugene Sue's, I suppose I must huv«
more talent than Sue too?"
"Of course you have."
"Twice as much, according to you.
Well. lam glad. And now tell me hon
estly, as we are discussing literary
merits, surely I am as good as Dumas)"
"Better -better."
"Thank goodness, our opinions coin
cide. And now, since my novels uro
.worth twl<e as much as those of Fred
eric Boulle and Eugene Sue, I demand
In common justice to be paid double
what you pay them for their*."
There was nothing to l>e said, says
one of Balzac's biographers. The un
fortunate publisher had been trapped
and owned It.
Polva nnd RhmUb*.
Hugo Canz In his book on Russia
writes as follows of the relations exist
ing between the 11 ush lau officials and
the Poles: "They remain separate, like
oil aud water. The Russian, even
though he Is the master, Is of no conse
quence here. It Is only necessary to ob
serve for the space of an hour from
some corner of tbe elegant dining room
of the hotel the behavior of the Polish
society aud the complete Isolation of
the Russlnn officers or officials. It Is
only necessary to be able to distinguish
the gsoups from oue another—the Bal
tic nobility with their almost bourgeois
families, merchants from all the prin
cipal countries, Russian functionaries
and Polish society—ami It will at once
become clear who Is at home here,
firmly rooted to the soil, so that all oth
ers become strangers and Intruders. It
la tho Poles, aud the Poles alouu."
Fish Hcsle Jewelry.
The scales of the sea drum are ex
tensively used In the manufacture of
the sprays of flowers and other articles
of fancy work which are sold at sea
side resorts under tbe name of "fish
scale Jewelry." They are large and
silvery and so bard that It Is neces
sary to remove them from the fish
with an axe or batcbt. Tbe scales of
sheepsbead, tarpon, channel baas, etc.,
are also used for this purpose at times.
■•■ellile.
She—l suppose you would have me
believe I am the first woman you ever
loved? He—Not at all. I've loved
scores of women, but you are tbe last
one I have fallen In love with. Shi—
,Very well, then I'll say "Yes." As long
as I am the laat one you have loved
we'll get along all right.—Boston Tran
script.
lart.
Mrs. Bunn—So your servant ran off.
Don't you think she'll regret It? Mrs.
Hunn—Yes, because my husband ran
with her.—Manchester (N. H.) Mirror
and American.
Stationery far Farm era.
Farmers and others, particularly those
living on the Rural Delivery routes,
should have printed stationery an well as
business men. It is not only more busi
ness like to send a letter with name and
address printed on the notehead and en
velope, but it insures the return of the
letter in case it is not delivered. We
are especially well equipped to do this
class of printing and can do it promptly
and neatly. We will supply 250 note
heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality,
for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This
is cheaper than you can buy the paper
and envelopes regularly at retail stores.
The Only Survivor
of the Hnyes Artie Expedition, Mr
S.J. McCormick, now U. 8. Deputy
Mineral Surveyor, Biiss Station, Ida
ho, says : "For years I have suffered
from severe pains in the hip joint
and back bone, depriving me of all
power. The cause was Stone in the
Bladder and tiravel in the Kidneys.
After using Dr. David Kennedy's t'a
vorite Remedy, of Rondout. N. Y., I
was completely cured."
Delicate Ladies and the Aged.
For medical use physicians say
Speer's Port Wine sorpa'sei the im
parted. Uelioate ladies and aged peo
ple find it the bxst wine to be procur
ed,and so blood-making as to absolute
ly give streugth and color and prolong
life.
Rooaevelt In 190s.
Nashville Banner : There continues
to be some insistence that Mr. Roosevelt
will be a nominee for the presidency in
1908, despite his declaration to the con
trary, but it is not determined whether
he will be the Republican or Democratic
candidate.
Exchange Plck-Ups.
Last Saturday, while rai.-ing Win.
Branucu's wind breaker, a stick of
timlier >li|>(K-<l and fell, striking How
ard Welliver on top of the head and
rendering him unconscious for awhile.
But Mr. Welliver realized that he
wan badly hurt. A physician was
called and found him beyond help.
He lived about twenty-four hours,
dying Saturday nioruing at 9 o'clock,
fie was buried Wednesday from his
lute residence at White Hall. Mr.
Welliver was a good citizen and knew
no enemies. He was road supervisor
in Anthony. The commuuity realizes
it has lost a friend as well as a good
citized. He was alsiut 45 years of
age, and leaves a wife anil three sis
ters and two brothers.
Mr. Isaac A cor and family spent
Sunday afternoon with frieuds at
Washington vUle.
A number of our people attended
children's services at McKees Sun
day evening.
Messrs. Grant Houghton and John
Yagel attended the teachers' exami
nation at Turbotville 011 Monday.
The grangers will give a lawn fes
tival on Saturday evening, June 24.
Haying is here. The hum of the
mower is being heard.
Landlord Houghton has purchased
a fiue buggy of our old friend, James
Ritter.
Amos Albtck, of McKees, passed
through town Tuesday.
XX.
Comly.
We are having good , hay making
days now.
The buckwheat farmers are getting
their grouud ready and will plant
before long.
Mr. Watt and family spent Sun
day abroad.
Kay Watson drove through this
place Sunday.
Win. Marr and family spent Sat
urday eAeuing with his brother and
family at this place.
The Sunday school convention held
at McKees Heights last week was
largely attended.
Lloyd Marr transacted business at
Exchange 011 Monday.
John F. Elliott and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Samuel
Elliotts.
Oliver Leech transacted business
at Turbotville Saturday.
Bruce Smith's lmd Muncv visitors
on Suuday.
Iloy Smith culled at Harry Smith's
Sunday evening. How about it,
Blanche '!
Inspections at Encampment.
*Ai the auuual encampment of the N.
Q. P., this year the inspections will
be made as rudimentary as they were
last spriug. There will, it ia under
stood. be no iegiuieutal or battalion
drill*, no extended order aud no ad
vance aud rear guaid. There will,
however, be euliool of the soldier,
school of the squad and school of the
company. Oue of these may yet be
dropped but the present iutention ia
to make the iiou-coniniiaaioned otticera
aliow whether or not they have profit
ed by last sprint;'a inspection.
Yellow Fever Plans.
WASHINGTON, Jane 31—In view of
the increase it yellow f*ver in Pan
ama, and the virtual reign 112 t terror
that ita preaeuce is causing among
oanal employes, the commlaaiou here
hopes that Dr. Gorgas, the yellow fev
er expert In charge there, will be able
to make u»e of suggestions furnished
by George Aldis, engineer in charge
of oertaiu British zino mines in the
atrails settlements.
Annual Clam Bake.
The auuual clam bake was held at
Roaring Creak yesterday. The rainy
conditions would have interfered very
much with the pleasure of the o'oas
iou had it not been for the hospitality
of Oolonel O. W. Kokman, who enter-1
taiued the club at Ills pleasant farm
near by. All agreed on returning last
night that no pleaeauter time waa ever
enjoyed at aDy of the olam bakes.
Card of Thanks.
The Iron Moulders' Uulon of this
city extend thanks lor the assistance
which raa'de their picnlo suoli an un
qualified suocesa latt Saturday. Ei
peoially do they return fliauks to the
Danville Stove and Manufacturing
Oompany for the "Fatuous Beaver
Range" it pie*ented to the Union.
The stove has not as yet been disposed
of.
Propagating Progs.
Members of the Legialature received
from the atate authorities the blanks
r«qaired to be used in making applica
tion for yonug frog", to be supplied,
by tho States lutsherle'. This is done
to encourage the propagation of frogs
in the same manner that game flsli are
propagated. All applications tor ftogs
this year must be in Julv 15.
James hendrickson Injured.
James Hendrickfou. the well-known
oarpenter, who lives just beyond the
Borough line, on Bloom toad, sustain
ed a painful injury yesterday by fall
ing off a pile of lumber baokwatds.
The extent of liis injuries could not be
determiued lait night,bnt he was pain
fully hurt about the baok and head.
Called to Shamokin.
Rev. William H. Butts, pastor of
All Saints' oliuroh, Williamsport, and
the assistant secretary of tlie Harris
burg Diocese, has been extended a call
by the Shamokin vestry to tho Sha
mokin Episcopal church, occasioned
by the resignation of Rev. Freeman
Daughters.
State Prohibition Convention,
Tlie St.ite Prohibition Convention
will be held in August at Williams
port and is expected to be one of the
largest in years booause of the gain in
strength shown by the party in Penn
ey v»nin Delegates from every coun
ty will be in atteudsnoe.
Tlie crop of boys who fall from olier
ry trees ia now being gathered.
r To House Owners.
' HE only paint that furnishes ai
| sol-uiti protection from decay is
"Lewis'" Pure White Lead. What is
this protection worth to you ? No othei
house paint gives it. y
SOLD BY
J. 11. COLE
BCHREYER STORE CO. j BCHREYER STORE CO.
Timely Suggestion
Helpful Things for hot Weather
n+tita 1£ know every person seeks comfort during the hot summer
J ( ]li |j days, and we aim to help you wherever we can. Slimmer
2j£l!«s-B stocks are at the best now and prices at almost every coun
' ' ter are such as our June Clearance Sale would indicate. J>o
you want reliable goods at bargain prices Then come to Schreyer's.
Parasol Weather
Dozens of handsome styles—a bold display of beauty; pretty but not high
priced.
Children's Parasols in all the gayest of the kinds of colore to please the eye
of the little one. Prices run, 15, 19, 21, 39 to 75c. Even to the cheapest there is a
good handle and strong frame.
Ladies' Parasols in plain quiet colore or ones with elal>orate style and finish-1
ed, China and Taffeta Silks in plain white, black and colore with wide fluffy ruflles
of chiffon, fancy colored Persian borders, 1.00, 1.25, 1,60, 1.75, 2.00, 9.25 t<> :».(M).
Mercerized Silk Umbrellas, 1.50 and 2.00 in green and brown, rosewood
handles, fancy bordered edge. v •
Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, 3.00 and 4.00, in colore and blacks, selvage edge,
fancy handles.
Strong line of fast black umbrellas in ladies' or gents' sizes, from 50c up to
8.00. Children's sizes, 39c to 1.2.). Extra large Umbrellas, wagon size, 1.25, 1.50.
Men's Underwear, 39c a Suit
Light weight gauze shirt and drawers in white and colore, shirts with long
or short sleeve®, 25c or 89c a suit.
Other qualities at 25 and 50c a garment.
Straw Seats at 3 for 25c
Handy for porch, step, lawn or outing use, throw them down and you need
not fear to bit down if the grouud or porch is damp. Made good and strong, large
size 10c or 3 for 25c.
Men's Shirts That Fit
Our 50c Men's Shirts are ones of exceptional qualities because they are the
kind that fit comfortably, because it's the way they are made. White Madras
with neat stripes and dots, mostly in black and blue, split neck t>ands and a pair of
seperats link cuffs, all perfectly laundered, all at 50c.
Negligee style or the soft shirt have the collar attached, dark and light colore
25c and 50c. One Lot Shirts at 2 for 25c, special.
have Plenty of Fans
Apply that and von will have more comfort these hot davs and evenings.
\V hite Folding Paus, enameled and ivory sticks, edges of lace and embroid
ery, flowered designs, covered with metallic spangles, 25, 39, 50, 75c, 1.00, 1.25,
1.50 to 3.00.
Black and colored folding paper fans, colored ones have painted flowers and
leaves, 10c, in mercerized, 50c.
Japanese flat fans made of silk gauza with painting of Japanese scenery and
figures, 10, 15, 39c.
Palmetto fans for porch use, basket woven heart shape, colored 10 and 12c.
Palm Leaved, large, lc; small ones, 2 for sc.
A Big Belt Season
A dozen styles now to where there used to be one. Many ladies have a dif
ferent one for each costume.
15, 25,39 c White Liuen Embroidered Wash Belts, easy to laundry.
50c to 1.50, Persiau Silk Belts in wide shirred effect.
50c to 2.00. Gold Cloth Belts with pretty gold plated buckles.
50c to l.SOSuspeuder Belt, made of black silk with straps over shoulders
like men's suspenders.
50c Silk Braid Belts, in dark rnd light shades, fancy buckles.
35 and 50c White colored leather Belts, in new styles.
1.50 Satin Girdles, brown, navy and blaclr, shirred effects.
60c white leather ends, centre of white morie silk, fancy buckles.
25c Teddy Belts, black patent leather for children, 2 buckles.
25 and 50c, showy line of leather belts, plain and tucked, some edges in
colors. 39 and 59c Black Silk Belts in extra lengths, sizes to 36 inches.
Kimonos and Dressing Sacques
Even to look at thein brings cool, refreshing thoughts. A dark one for the
morning work and light one for afternoon rest, and you will have the most com
fort obtainable.
\V hite Lawns, Plain Colored Lawns and Figured Lawns, the semi-fitting
Dressing Sacque with the large sailor collar, or the low neck and loose flowing
sleeve kimono, either style is nicely trimmed, 39, 50, 75 to 1.00.
Ho, for the ShirMVaist Suit!
Put away the heavy skirt and don the coolest suit for afternoou and evening
dress. They're pretty stylish, they're cool, the dind we have fit well.
2.50 value for 1.75, striped Seersucker, Waist is box pleated in front and each
pleat piped in with Imck piped and tacked. Skirt has tucued seams dotted piped
to match waist and the same in dotted blue and white Lawns too.
3.00 at 2.00, Figured Lawns, wa : st pleated front and back, tucked sleeve,
skirt with box pleat on each seam.
4.00 value for 3.00, Linen Crash Waist, in fron has seven box pleats, three
pleats in back and two on each sleeve to elbow, trimmed with medallions. Skirt
has four pleats on each side to form pannel.
5.00 value for 3.50, White Mercerized Liuen, waist is solid tucked with rows
of insertion as box pleat down front and on cuffs. Skirt has four tucks and rows of
insertion to form panel in front.
You Want Plenty of Shirt Waists
Not only because it's nice to have many changes (or appearance sake, but
these boa days soon wilt the freshness out when in service. There's a distinctive
feature of neatness and sthlibhness here and the kinds that fit yoB as though made
to order—prices—well, for instance, we'll sell for 50c White Lawn Waists that are
usually 75c qualities elsewhere.
They run 50, 75c, 1.00, 1.25 and up to 5.00.
White China Silk Waists, 2.50 to 5.00, Boine trimmed and others pleated.
Skirts for Summer Wear
The expenditure isn't much but the use of them means much alongside of a
heavy tfool skirt these summer days.
1.00, 1.25, 1.50 to 2.50, in blue and black denim and duck, others of white
linen and pique.
3.95, 5.85, 0.75, Mohair rnd Sicilian Skirts for dress occasions are in high
favor, general style is pleated to knee, colors in black, blue and brown.
Closing Out Music Sale
Mr. Yeager goes to Eagles Mere for tne summer and the Music Department
will be closed out now. The complete stock of sheet mnsic will be sold at 12c per
copy, beginning Saturday, June 24. Mr. Yeager will be here and play on this day.
Lap Dusters and Horse Covers
Buggy and Carriage Dusters with fringed ends, fancy mornie, 89, 50, 75c,
1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00. Linen in striped, 1.50 and 2.25.
Horse Covers in light weight, keeps the Hies off the horse, 1 00, 1.25 and 1.75.
Price Opportunity on Dishes
For stock adjustment we make prices worthy of consideration.
iS'!!!! J* nner s®'* 25.00, Elite Freneh China, handsome! v decorated, 100 pc.
20.00 Dinner Set, 15.00, 100 piece set, daintv pink decorations, qualitv clear
and white.
20.00 plain white China Dinner Set, priced 12.00.
10.00 Decorated American Dinner Set for 7.98.
7.00 Plain White American Dinner Set for 4.00.
One lot Wash Bowl and Pitchers, 50c fer set. •
Cups and Saucers, plain white, 25cset of 6 each.
One lot 15c Water Pitchers at 10c.
Flower Pots; all from 5c up to 39c.
Special Grocery Prices for Saturday, June 24, 1905
Salted Sponge Water Crackers, Nic Nacs and Gingpr Snaps, all 5c a pound.
10c quality Baked Beans. 2 cans for 15c.
Sear Soap, 5c cake, 7 cakes for 25c.
Fine Red Salmon, 15c kind 2 cans for 25c.
25c Heavy Tin Milk or Water Buckets, 17c.
IIOc Heavy Tin Milk or Water Buckets, 19c.
15c quality Tin Milk or Water Buckets, 10c.
Schreyer Store Co.
Fronl SI. - MILTOIL PI - Elm Sir
Job Printing of all kinds properly
executed at reasonable prices, at the
Intelligencer Office.
Evidently Jane hai been after the
humidity record.
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
ÜBing the paper.
WHY TRAVEL ABROADf
4n American Should Give Ilia F!.»
St u«l >- to Ilia Home I.and.
When Payne wrote "There's No Pla«
Like Home," he gave pontic expressioi
to the love he bore toward the ILgU
Qook more precious than "temples 01
palaces." What flowers of rhetoric
could approach in power of assertlot
these five little monosyllabic words
"There's No Place Like Home"—tc
gainsay which were impossible!
It is the great privilege of American!
to be able without hyperbole to applj
tfiem to travel, for what is there In anj
part of the habitable globe more
fraught with Interest, Instruction, edu
cation, refreshment of mind and bodj
and uplifting of soul than nature hat
provided, with hand so lavish, for the
delectation of those having the good
fortune to dwell In this goodly, land?
Would he see a Riviera? We bav«
several on the shores of the azure wa
ters both of the gulf and the Pacific,
far distancing that laved by the Med
iterranean.
Does he pine for snow capped moun
tains? Let him repair to the plains
whence Pike's Peak. Logan and
our other great elevations rear theii
hoary summits Into cloudland.
Would he witness a majestic cata
ract? There is but one without a rival,
the Imperial Niagara—in the chain ol
our great lakes, most turbulent of
links.
N»»'tL?r Nile. Niger nor Ganges, great
rivers though they are. are comparable
to our own Mississippi, well named
"The Father of Waters." Our peerleia
Hudson excels In picturesque effects
the vaunted Rhine.
What of the beauties of the Golden
Gate, on whose shores sits enthroned
queenly San Francisco, pronounced
peerless among cities by a much trav
eled European prince of imperial
blood?
Where is there, even in miniature,
anything to vie with that earthly para
dise, the valley of the Yoseiulte; what
to compare with the deep and rugged
gorge through which passes to the sea
the impetuous Colorado river?
The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, one
of the world's wonders, Is as yet but
partially explored.
Why, then, travol abroad, while all
these and vastly more than can be
enumerated remain unseen at home?
"Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers
of Damascus, better than all the waters
of Israel?" said Naaman the Svrlan of
old when ordered by the prophet to
betake himself to the Jordan for heal
ing. Who can help admiring his pride
at country &ud robust patriotism?
Most worthy are they of emulation.
Be it tor health or recreation, there
is no grander travel field than that we
II Im Deneent.
"My family," said the .t'lf confesncd
black sheep, "Is famous for Its huvlng
descended from famous ancestry. And
I flatter myself that I have descended
faster than any of the rest."—Baltt>
more American.
Hat a'Trplcal Merchant.
One of our busy dry gools merchants
bad a bablt of getting Into a spasc of
rage and drawing his pen through t'.ie
name of anv employee against whom
be Imagined be had a momentary
grudge, the act meaning Immediate dis
charge. It chanced that a young wom
an was absent for three days owing to
the death of her mother. Outside of
the regular compulsory vacation It was
the only time she bad been away from
the store In ten years. On her return
she was Informed tbat her services
were do longer needed. She pleaded
to be reinstated, but the merchant said:
"Our business must goon. We cannot
wait until you bury your dead. This
storo never closes." A few years later
the only son of this flint heart died,
and the girl wrote this letter: "You
discharged me because I remained at
home long enough to bury my mother,
saying: 'Our business must goon. We
cannot wait until you bury your dead.
This store never closes.' Perhaps, sir,
you may now be able to close your
store and make time to bury your
flead!"—New York l'ress.
The Salaam.
An easterner who has spent some
years In tho government service. In
cluding much time la Mohammedan
countries, was Inveighing against the
orthodox theatrical representation of
the oriental salaam.
"That tiling you see on the stage ov
erywhere is all wrong." be declared—
"l mean that bowing the head, rals'.nf
the bands at arms' length, palms down
and waving like you were swimming
below water. There's no such thing
anywhere that I ever went, and I saw
lots of salaams. Including those to the
sultan of Turkey himself. The real
thing Is meant to represent groveling
with your forehead In the dust, bill
they dont grovel ony more, at leasl
now. They Just stoop, make a motion
112 to scoop up a little dust with tbc
right band from the ground and then
rub It on the forehead. Tbat means '1
am dust to your slgbt' or some suet
oriental hyperbole." San Franclsct
Chronicle.
Ostrich Battles.
Male ostriches battle for supremacy
and admiration of the females with as
much ferocity as stags, bulls, buffuloei
and other anlmuls. An ostrich battle
la amusing, us It amounts practically
to a boxing match with the feet, la
which the males dance around each
other llgbtly. There la tfcls difference,
however: If any boxer could bit as
bard as an ostrich with one of bis feet
he might settle the championship with
a single blow. It must not be supposed
that the ostrich will not strike his an
tagonist with Ills terrible beak. In
sparring the ostrich stands 011 one foot,
with the other foot and wings raised,
bill vide open and neck distended. 11a
strikes with the force of n trip hammer,
and In lighting both birds warily dodge
blows. Under modern training an os
trich equals a horse in power and can
do many of the stunts of the horse. By
aid of bis wings an ostrich can leave
behind the swiftest running thorough
bred and under harness has paced in
about a horse's record time.
What the Pie Waa Made Of.
A cooking expert gave a dinner re
cently to a cooking class of yoaug mar
ried women.
"I am making," she said, "a collec
tion of cooking stories. Only yester
day a new one waa told me by a dis
pirited young wife.
"This young wife, who had never
cooked so much as a beefsteak In her
life, all of a sudden bought a cookbook,
entered her kitchen and plunged Into
the construction of an eluborate and
difficult veal pie.
"The pic, a strange looking object,
was served to the husband, a caustic
person, that night at dinner. lie help
ed himself, tried a mouthful and then
said:
" 'Wb this?'
"'A meat pie,' said the wife. 'I
made It out of the cookbook.'
" 'Ah,' Bald tbe man, 'this leathery
part la the binding, I suppose.'"
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 it , cures made by Dr.
—i| Kilmer's Swamp-Root,'
I great kidney, liver
ffiyPrT\J an< * bladder remedy, 112
II [r\Sj Itisthe ereat medi-
Jl r nS cal trlum P" of the nine
iVl\ \ 111 teenth century; dis
fr~~ L \ II! I covered after years of
If J Ujl scientific research by
lr ( Dr. Kilmer, the eml
.J4i- " " nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and Is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
regular fifty cent and
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't mnko any mistake, hut remember the
name Nwamj>-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, ami the address, liliiKhamton, N. Y., on
every bottle.
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
telligeucer Priutery, real of No. 10
West Mahoning street.
Ladles Wanted.
A BITNIHT ENERGETIC WOMAN
woman'work, l'ermanent 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 Monon Itlock. Chicago, 111.
The servant girl question seems to
be unaolvalilo in the citUs. The op
portunities for women'B work in oth
er fields is the cause.
HAIR R BALSAM
Clrantei and beautifta th« hair,
l'romotea m luxuriant growth.
■BHSKT wßNever Fails to Beatore Gray
t ] ) df Youth f, u ( Color.
A DMINISTRATi ut's N(YtUS
John Martt, late of Washingtonville, Montour
County, Pa., deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad
ministration with the Will annexed upon the
estate of the said Decedent have been grunted
to the undersigned. All person H indebted to
the said estate are required to make payment,
and those having claims or demands against
the said estate will make known the same
without delay to
FRANK E. MARTZ, Adm'r.
Washlngtonville, Pa.
NOTICE.
Mary Rishcl late of Mahoniny Township Mon
tour County, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad
ministration with the 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 demanda
against the said estate will make known the
same without delay to
WM. KAMT WKHT, JAMKS MOBKIHON
« Attorney. Adm'r,
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate of William H. Faux, late of Mayberry
Township, Montour county, Pa.
Letters of administrat'on on the übove estate,
having been granted to the uuden>igncd all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make immediate settle
ment and those having claims are notified to pre
sent them properly authenticated for payment to
CLARA K. FAUX, Administratrix,
Route No. 6, Danville, l'a.
INIBTKATRIX N OTICE!
Estate of Charles M. Kinn, deceased,late of the
Borough of Danville, Montour Co., Pa.
Letters of administrat ion on the above en
taw-, bavin* been granted to the undersigned
all persons knowing themselves Indebted to
said estate are hereby requested to make Im
mediate settlement and those having claimx
are notified to present them properly authen- .
tlotted for payment, to
MRB. MARGARET KINN, Administratrix,
Danville, Pa.
I. G. PURSEL, Opt. D.
a Eyes Tested
Glasses.
OFFICE HOURS)
9 a. m.to 7 p. m.
273 MHI St, Danville, Pa.
AUCTIONEER "
Real Estate or Personal Prop,
erty Disposed of at
Public Outcry.
Uest Results Quaranieea
Address,
Michael Breckbill,
Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa.
Can You Afford
to be Without This?
IF YOU Dili
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 1871
ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AQT.
225 East Fourth St., - BERWICK, I'A.
**- Apply for Agent's Contract.
WANTED—Quickly, few persons to
represent lent; established wholesale
house among retail merchants and
agent*. 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 TRAVEL
ERS, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t
. AN err. WINDMIU. AN*
rr. TO wen cow*
PLtTK rod 138. THIS
SPECIAL OrriM
WOm ,0 ° OWTfITC 1C
INTNOOUCE OUR MILUi
IN TWIN STATE AN*
too OUTfITt IN TNK
UNIT* 9INO Mm
_ - 1 " 1 ON MONET OR DEN.
MILL ANN TOWER MAON
HW) OR HIT CALVANIXCO
OTEEL ANO WLL* NOANANTEE®.
W«| WRITE FOR ILLVNTNATEN CATALOCUS.
If THE ROSS SUPPLY CO.
jm ANDERSON., I NO.
OU OltDllt QUICK, MPORITOO UKTSj