jpaiu illc Jjnlclliflcncef established In 1828. •li.n i in uuw ou tliu liii.il Ih p M ,kr wit now fur the clerrv lite! June givi 8 promise of m mum on li liuirl . S Hsonabln wei'her makes the f»rtn r mill I III) iu«ri limit la. py as well an bony. Lno.tl Guilds ill n me Kitting reaily (or the annual > m aiu| uieu>. The vacation |er o I is aliealy nu der way. Prof. Win Eyester. of Snnbury, ga*e us a ploL-iint call last Friday. It is a Wityn in order to clejn op around tlie preuiisi h. Farmers are iilnady prepar og lo reap the golden gmiu, anil thu crops priuiisu lo le bouuti'ul. The Intelligencer in I lie best local paper in Montour county. The cry for fas'or railroad trains i »till l.e.rd in the land rolwi bMand in it the reient cot ilo«n£ The gtiamnk in town roancil liaa de cided to install the fuiii >u«t Are aiaitu muti-ni n li it borough. The cost of iustallat 01 will he i but t ■ 000. Duivi le i< beginning to appiar in In lidat attire. Prof, lienj. Kline, one of otir old friends of Liverpool, spent Monday with us. M iit iir jm if crip* prom ise to be above the average this year, according to report*. Mr. tieo. Hill anil Itis bright little son, of White Hall, paid ns a business call yesterday. The Intelligencer is at your service as n news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Mr. J. M. Vandevender, of Nortnmber land, while in this city on a visit last Thursday, came into see us and renew his subscription. Misses Annie and Olevia Biiigeman, two of Sunbury's charming young ladies, paid a visit to our city over Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Lutz on Bloom street. Roys who stick to the old tasliioni d lire crackers will have some cli nine of living to shoot on auot'ier Fouitli of July. Nurtliambeilaud'* forcing factory will be relioilt. The contract has been let for a brick boifding HO x 80 leet, two stories high. 'Die Sharuokiii Elks me nogotixtiui.' for the purchase of a property that is to t'e ns*d for a clubhouse. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Mr. und Mrs. 1). R. Wald, of (ieorge town, arrived in this city on Wednesday to spend a few days and take in our grand celebration next Tuesday. They are our guests, Mrs. Lilt/, being their daughter. Quite a few huckloh<rries ate being galheied iu the neighborhood of Haz letou. Whole futuilii s are spending (tie entire dny in tiie woods getting the first pickings which cnuiumud a good p ire. Only a few days inoie and tin cop of June bi ides will be a thing tf the p Ist. The maiden who would be a biide of ihe month of roscß inu-t hurry or else she be dto ned.to, wait auother J ear. Tiles I.iy uiiilit about niue o'clock an attempt was made to wreck a car on the Shauiokiu auil Ml. (Jariuel railway near Kolpmout. Several large stiue.- were placed on ilii track, mil a cai was derailed, hut no om wis hurt. A rewanl is offered for evidence th: t will convict the person or persons who did it. The Intelligencer Ims a class of cir culation that makes advertising in its columns rich with results. It has, t«o, a quantity of circulation at rates that inu.ii great profit to the person using the pu|ier. Ihe thlfil brigade encampments are never piouics, and the drill pioposed by O. m ral Qohiu fur next month's ei: - oaiupnnnt, is not wholly new. There is uot > lirigale in theuitiz iu sol liery of all the States that has received more practical drill than the Third,of Pennsylvania. The finding of a hum >u foot iu front of the Methodist church at Berwick, Tuesday night, was the caui-e of much exeitemeut. A physician slated that the foot had evidently been anipntatco by a hurgeon.hut there is no rtcord of an operatioi of tint kind having been perform td at that pi toe recently. The foot wash Dried in tl.o Ix.ruugli lot. &lr. and Mrs. Ale»audrr Ctuik, ot Paxinos, left iboie Saturday morning, for Philadelphia, where limy will set Bail for Dublin, Ireland,to o'jtaiu pos session of 125,000 willed to Mrs. Alex ander Clark, by a relative who died recently. Clark is a farmer iu moder ate ctroumstancces, and says that the money will oome in handy. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., it is said, will ipeud cue million dollars ill laying pipe lines aloug its tracks to iu«nre at all times an adequate top lly >f poie water for use iu iis loco nu;tiie<i. If |b necessary to have pare water to prevent corrosion anil io crustafiou of the boilers. In the long run it is believed the costly water service will prove an ecouom l *. WANTED 10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sam ples and circulars of our goods. Sal ary $7.0.00 per month. s{.oo per day for expenses. KL'Hf.MAN CO., Dept. P., Atlas Building, Chicago. Mr. Pres R. Hilh of Washington, I). C., representing Korean of the Census, was into see us Saturday afternoon and determine what we were worth, what we were doing and bow we were doing it. Mr. Hill is quite prepossessing and en joys those qualities necessary in his busi ness to succeed with all classes of people. 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 3 Our Country lii iii i"ii » CORRESPONDENCE $ jjj| Written expressely for THE INTELLIGENCER *[ By our Rural Friends. Exchange Piek-Ups. Mrs. Koch visited her daughters at this place. W. C. Houghton purchased n Hue Jersey cow of Henry Walize. Wni. Dildine and Cyrus Mohr had lumber hauling frolics ou Thursday of last week. Mrs. Jas. Acor visited her son at Milton oyer Sunday. I tell vcu, Mr. Editor, y u should be out here and see how toe corn is growing siuce the warm rains have come. It would astonish you. The festival held by the Grangers was a grand success, despite the mud- j roads. Mr. Ward Plotts and family and Mr. Hair*- Smith and wife visited at J. W. Ritter's 011 Sunday. We are glad to see our old friend, Frank 11 il iter, able to he around again. Miss Louisa I'olloek spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Jane F. Ellis. Miss May Keller and Miss Lena Schuyler visited their friend, Miss Jennie Treou, over Sunday. Mr. W. W. Diehl, wife and son visited the former's parents at this place Saturday evening. Mr. F. 11. Acor and wife, 4 of Washingtonville, attended the festival here Saturday evening. Grandmother Houghton, of I'ine Summit, is visiting at her son Wil liam's in this place. John A. Ellis, John Denuin, I*. F. Urannen and Joseph Koons trans acted business in Danville Saturday. Win. Dildine had a stone-hauling frolic Monday. Some of our people have moved their phones from their place of busi ness into their houses. Mr. Tom Detiniu and family and Mrs. .Inn. I>eullin and daughters, Jennie and Marie, spent Sunday abroad. Our Judge had the.pleasure of eat ing ice cream with several young la dies Saturday evening. That is right, 'Squire, stink to it,l think you and Lite will strike a bargain yet. How about it, Grant and Corkie, did you have any trouble to find your clothes when you were in bathing the other day ? The teachers' examination for this township was held at Exchange school on Monday by Supt. Derr. Sixteen took the examination. Messrs. Isaac Acor and Ilarry Hartmau started for York State Tues day, where they will work during haying and harvesting. Mr. Acor will visit his old friends and brothers there. Some of our officers are trying to use one of our poor overseers for a roadmaster, providing the court will appoint him in Mr. Welliver's'place. 1 don't think Anthony township is so scarce of tneu, that we need have one man hold two offices. XX. Schuyler happenings. MR. EDITOR:—The rainy weather during the past week has retarded farm work generally. The ground has been thoroughly soaked for the lirst time in several months. The water supply of the wells began to show signs of failing before the rains came. Corn is growing very rapidly and is covering the ground. Wheat is ripening, too, and harvest will soon be at hand. The lields present quite a yellow appeareuce. Haymaking has begun, and much, that was cut last week, will be spoiled. The crop promises to he a fair one. Turbotville will celebrate the com ing Fourth with au old fashioned demonstration. There will be two games of baseball, and all-day festival, races of various kinds, a parade, end ing with a display of fire works. The Picture Rocks Band has been en gaged to furnish the music. Elmer <i. Foulk and his sister, Ethel, spent Sunday at Peter Front/.'s near Clarkstown. Koy Levan and family visited his father on Sunday. Harry Hoy and wife spent Sunday with John M. Smith. A number of the friends and rela tives, of this section, attended the WOMAN SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM Mrp. Grant time her, wife of tlio Council in an, yesterday afternoon had the misfortune to fall from a cherry tree and Hustain a fracture of tier right arm. The limb, which supported Mrs. Pensteriuacher's weight broko off at ttie socket and the woman full striking her arm agaiuxt a chickeu coop. A bad fracture resulted, the botie being en tiiely tetered about two luches fiom the shoulder. Or. Newbaker was call ed in attendance. handsome "Notice Board." A very handsome "notice board" has been erected at the Grove Presbyterian church at the instauce of the pastor, Rev. Dr. McCormack. It occupies a conspicuous plaoe on the outside wall at the left of the setting forth the name of the church,the past, or, aud the hour** of servioe, windiug up with the word, "Welcome," iu large letters extending across the hoard. The work was executed by Oliri*. Hershey aud the job is a most creditable one. Snowed at Driftwood. The family of I*. F. Moyer.this city, have leceived a letter from Mr. Moy er, wh.cli wan wiittin at Driftwood, this State, Tuesday, stating that .it Miowed there on that day and that men were weaiiug their oveicoats. silver wedding of Rev. A. R. Ginze, nf Jersey Shore, on the* 22nd. The happy pair were Jhe recipients of many presents. June 28, 1905. JJILL Potts prove Items. The farmers ure busy making litty. Rev. .1. M. Steck has treated his house to a new <*iat oi paint. Children's day exercises, at the Lutheran church Sunday evening, were largely attended. The V. F, ('. E. Society will hold a sociable at the Lutheran parsonage Friday evening of this week. Mr. Harry Trescott, of Harveys ville, is spending a few weeks in our town. The baud boys are expecting togo over to'Dauvilie ou the Fourth. The social held ou McMahon's lawn Saturday evening was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Cromley siient Sunday with friends in Williamsport. Mr. S. M. Boyer, of Clarkstown, has moved into j'. IS. Moser's house, and has taken charge of the postoffice. Mrs. Caroline Geist, of Riverside, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Catharine Heck. Mr. Charles Rissel is treating his home to a new coat of paint. David Baker, of Limestoueville, u boy about ft yearn of age, while visit ing at his gruud-pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heniiinger, fell off a fence last Friday ami fractured his arm. Dr. Qittler rendered the nee esary surgical attention. The roads being nice, one cau see automobiles pass through our village nearly every day. It is surprising there are not more serious accidents, caused by their running through the 1 country with the speed of a passenger train, and some of them do not care when they meet neovotis, fractious horses. The farmers should unite and endeavor to have something done i'or the protection of thfiir families. The country folks, the women especially, are not safe to drive a team anymore on the public highway. It makes the chills creep over the strongest and bravest to hear the approach, or even to anticipate it, of the swiftly Hying devils when out driving even the gentlest of beasts. We hope to hear in the near future some amendment that will restrict this accursed nui sance on these dreaded, devlish ma chines. June 2N, 190.'). White Hall. Amos Johnson had business in 'our burg last week. Mrs. Mausteller, of Dutch Hill, was a caller in our burg today. Miss Phebe Dildine is spending a few weeks at Hughesville with her sister. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wehlon Hitter, of Hughesville, spiyit Sunday with Mrs. Hitter's parents here. Miss Mary Dildine, who has been spending a couple of weeks in Blooms burg, came home today. .lames Derr, who spent several days visiting friends here, left for ins home in New York oil Thursday. It is 29 years since he lett this place, so things looked strange to him. Our telephone is working good but with a little more trimming of trees it will still be better. Once the peo ple know what a convenience it is they will all want a 'phone. Misses Mary Monro and Mollie Johnston attended the teachers' ex amination at Exchange yesterday. They report a good time, and speak well of their dinner at W. C. Hough ton's. Mrs. Clios. ('ox, of Bloomsburg, and Warren Mausteller, of Dutch Hill, came to P. lioldren's Friday night. Saturday they, with Mrs. I*. Hohlreti and Airs. Fruuk Dildine, visited J. A. W hippies near Ex change. 11. C. Welliver, who was killed at Win. Brftimen's raising, is a sad loss to our community. Enemies he had none, but friends—everyone who knew" him was his friend. He wag honest and upright. If we had more like Howard the world would be bet ter. June 27. 1905. 1.-C. CHOPPED SNAKE FROM HIS FRIEND'S NECK LOOK HAVEN.Pa..Jaun 28. Lum berman IS. W. A. Jamison,of this city accompaniod by It. V. Roger*, of Re novo, a lawyer, surveying on the nioiitaius north of this place yester day, had an esp*rien«c with a snake that caused their Llood to run coll. Itogirß, becoming thirsty, wandered down the moautaiu in search of a spring. _ He had gone but a short dis tance when Jamison heard a loud cry. Hastening to his companion, lie saw a large Lltck snake coiling about liis head and body. .Tamisou carried a small axe with which they out the un derbrush and mark the liues. With litis he severed the head ol the snake and rescued the lawytr. Business Men 17, Seniors 6. Iu the gani3 of baße hall at UeWilt's Park yesterday afternoon hit«ein the linsiness men aud the Senior class of the Y. M. O. A. the former team wou by a snore of 17 to (J. iu tile series of five games that are heitig played be tween these two toanw the tiu-«i N :HB ine i have wou t<vo out of thr< e. The neit g»me will be playt-d next Wo lnesday afternoon Ask Your Dralcr for Allen's Foil Eu&e A powder for the foet. It cure* Swollen. Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunion!). At all drug gists and shoe stores, 23r. Ask today. Decision in Famous Case. The auptuiue Couit at Pliilmlelphia Ust wrtnk I aid ml down u dec hioii ie 'ersmg N<n ihuin'ierland Count? court ■f Common PI -iih hi ilkj uiiof o' Pi in i<io Ivv 111 1.11 v\ i. 11 mi u A. (i uiUill, Xe U'O H .11 e*l ttH Of K'lllt U'l.M -vlll. el. vs Audmw A. lie m, W!lO |lJft44t4«l iIWHV Hi IC'4 (111 rl4 t ll |*4 ichii appealed to toe liighui ti i anal. Tlih action ii nut mo-il tamou* hi t |i«« OoortH of Nortiiu übbil (U i county. The i erin i «.f litiktai ion covers u quart er of a ofutnry, >tud thou-iauds of lara have bt en hi eut bt both bides in iho fighting of tl.e'.r case. The opinion of the Court in full h is uot y. t rea< hud the local at term ys and great interer-t has been arouued for wh ther the j idgine it has been totally | reverter! or lnoUifldd ia n>t yttkuowu. I The history of the ca e iaaii intenat ing o io. In 1553 the pliintitf and «!*• feudaiit, witii other-*, commenced the Biar Valley Colliery a'id coutinutd mini lis aim I there at Palil'H colliery, as partneiH otnler differ cut names and to different proportion* until a -ale to the P. & R. C. <fc I. Co . in 1877. The partuerahip began in fluil form in 1808 lu 18ttW tin defendant uaed tin* partiiethhi|i funds for ti e purchase < 112 a h kit' inteie«t hi ihe Mouitor colliery whiali whs operated until 1870 whe.i it waa aold at a profit. The defendant paid to the plaintiff what he alleged waa the one-half if the profits on the saie v subsequently contending that such payment was Dot i au utlmis-ion of partiMisliip relatiou, | but au act of peiaonal friendship. Not* ithscaudiuu Mint the bueiuiss terminated in 1817 110 set dement was made by the defendant. The account ing partner had had sole charge of the books and funds of the buaiuess by whatever name it was coil luc.ed. In 1877 plaintiff tiled his hill for an account which wis ret>i<ced by tho d«£ fend int and referred to a master who found in 112 ivor of the acouuring; an application WHS marie lor a feuu« d is sue upon the facts in controversy, which resulted in a mintrial. Subsequently, the Oouit appointed three masteis: 11. M. Hinckley, C. li. Voris and Frausliii Bonni. After consider «h!e testimony had bieu tak «n, at the dire.tioi of the masters an accouut was tiled by the plaintiff and evidence takei thereon. From 1855 to 11)00 this act ount and thn exceptions thereto were pending hpfoio fctie tuast ere, end a vast amount of testimony wa- t.tken. In 1900 a majority of the masters tiled their ri port,restating the account between tho parties. Kranklin Bound dissented. Kxcoptious were tiled to his repot t, subsequently considered, and passed upon hy the,"master $1(1,000 he paid by Goowdill to the defenadut, and tho court ot commou pleas, over ruling all rxce,itions lile I, entered » dtcri e iu favor of the defendant for the full Hiuount recommence I hy the master*. Prom this dtcree the plaiutitY ap pea'e.l to the Supieme Couit and the decision of that body brings the action to a close. Here Is Relief for Women. If you have pains in the back, I "ri nary, Blader or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Austral lon-Leaf. It is a safe monthly regulator. At druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FRKK. Address, Tho Mother Gray Co., Lei toy, N. Y. LOST IN THE AIR. Illrda at Tlniea Get Confused and !<«■« Their Bearlnva. Boys are frequently lost In the woods, and It is a singular fact that birds are sometimes lost in the air. This might seem strange to almost any one, but the average mau Is a superficial ob server of little things. In the far north, and particularly aloug the ocean coasts, birds are fre quently storm driven and lose their bearings, so that many of them are lost at sea. They keep floating In the air, aimlessly striving to live until exhaus tion compels them to drop Into the ai. gry waves, which engulf them. There is a well authenticated case on record of an oceau liner bringing into New York on a winter's day a large white owl which had dropped to one of the forward spars in an exhausted condition more than 800 miles off the coast of Newfoundland. It was near ly dead from cold and hunger and al most too weak to eat anything. It had become much emaciated and trembled In Its distress when It tried to swal low the first morsel of meat which was placed within its beak. The captain and sailors were all Interested In it. and under their nourishing care it slowly recovered and besnme entirely well and healthy and strong. It will ingly remained with the ship after ward. It was evidently a land bird which had been blown off from the coast of Newfoundland by stron? west winds, had become lost, merely drifted be fore the gales, kept out of the wator, almost starved to death and made Its last intelligent effort to reach the ship and there fell In exhaustion and col lapse. Old sailors narrate many other In stances of finding birds that have been lost In the air.—St. Louis Republic. Henry VIII. aud Puddings. Bluff King Hal, otherwise Henry VIII. of England, was exceedingly fond of puddings. At one time he gave a certain Mistress Cornwallls a house in Aldgate for herself and her heirs for ever "In reward of fine puddings." In King Henry VIII.'s private accounts occur again and again entries of his rewards to different housewivce for bringing him puddings. A typical In stance runs *tlius: "Item. The same day paid to the wife that made the king podings at Hampton corte, vis. vlljd." This would be about $1.75, but its value was much greater when the entry was made. This love for "fine puddings" explains much iu the fa miliar rotund figure of King Hal. A Tailor's Proclamation. The art of advertising has reached a high pitch of excellence in these days, but old newspapers and circulars fur nish some fetching examples which It would he difficult to improve upon. Fifty years ago a Maidstone (England) tailor made this alluring appeal to the public: "Neoteric cutting. Coats, trousers and vests, in alamodal style and ma terial, are scientifically constructed and symmetrically adjusted to the an thropological flexibilities, for a thau maturgically minute, prompt, mone tary gesticulation." Then follows the address, wlitye your "commands will be executed with rabdologlcal exacti tude and melllloQueut courtesy." Pure White Lead. HERE'S as much difference in JL White Lead as there is in eggs. , To be safe, specify the old-established " Lewis' " brand —100 per cent. pure. ' SOLD BY .T. H. COI.E Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on tl e llural Delivery routes, should have printed stationery as well as business men. It in uot only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on tbe notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in ca.-e it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this | class of priutii g and tan do it promptly j and neatly. We will supply 251) note - heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than \oil can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. Evidently June hu» ueeu after the humidity record. BCHREYER STORK CO. j SCHRKYER STORE CO. JULY REDUCTIONS General Clearance on Summer Goods —Big Drop in Furniture, Etc. July marks the beginning of a regular Clearance Sale on Summer Good*. We bought early—we bought heavy, and the present finds us with a big stock ou hand—too large to let us rest easy that we can sell out at regular prices. APPETIZING PRICES IN THIS JULY SALE Believing that many people have already purchased much of their summer needs, we feel obliged to cut hard ami deep into our stock to induce extra buying. It's our method of reduciug stock—sell less than cost if the public are not very eager in buying. STORE CLOSED AS USUAL ALL DAY ON JULY 4TH. OPEN MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3RD These Prices Go into Effect July 3rd 2\c Colored Lawns, 50 styles worth regularly 5c yard. :Mc Calicoes ami Prints, dark and light, and Uc qualities. sjc Batistes, Organdies, Persians, Orientals, 2."i styles, regular value 10c yard. 10c White Suitings, Fancy Waistings, iiiauy styles, values up to 25c yard. 12Jc Fine Wash Good's the better and finer lines of thin fabrics, 15 to 20 styles, regular price 15 to 25c yard. % 14k: qualities sc. 15c qualities, 10c. 2>c qualities, 15c. Plain White Lawns, Sheer India Linons. / Laces and Dress Trimmings—Half Price and Less There's always children's clothsa to trim, and a hundred other uses for these all oveis. appliques", insertions and laces. lAc yard, Valenciennes, laces and insertions that are worth regularly from 3 to 5c a yard. he yard, Torchon Laces and Ingestions in the wider kinds, fine quality, regu lar values of these 10c yard. Kegular 1.00 All overs, priced 50c yard. Regular 50c All Overs, priced 25c yard. Regular 50c. Appliques, priced 25c yard. lt)c Hose Supporters, for ladies and children, 15c value. 10c Shell Hair Pins and Hack Combs, value 25c. a doz. for sc, Pearl Buttons, various sizes. 1 doz. on card, value 5c doss. 25c Cushion Tops, pretty patterns, 50c value. 10c Cushion Top-*, for porch use, 25c value. 10c Dressing Combs, good rubber, value 15 and 20c;. 2Dc Boy's and Men's Shirts, dark and light, worth 50c. 10c Ribbon, White Silk, Taffeta, wide, worth 15 and 20c. 25c Dressing Couibs, finest rubber, metal trimmed, worth 50c. MOc Suit of Underwear for Men, summer weight, value 60c suit. 1.25 Uidies' Oxfords, in tan blucher lace cut, value 2.00. 2.40 Men's Oxfords, in tan shoes at same, value 3.00. 5c pair men's socks, mixed or black, light weight, worth 10c. 50c bcieen doors, most sizes, stained frame, worth 75c Remanents Kibbons and Km broideries, short ends, short parices. Every Day home Needs —A Chance to Stock up Cheaply A price appeals to every housekeeper, things you mast have. Come and share a saving ot your money. 2.0u Cotton Blankets at 25c each, full size, light color, red and blue striped borders. 25c pair, cotton blankets at .'»9c pair usual price stk\ fancy striped borders, gray and tan colors. ittX) yards c »tton toweling at 3Jc, the kind you usually pay 5c a yard for. 500 yards Linen Crash Toweling at 3 yards for 25c, the durable everyday kind that you always pay 10c for. Rich Offerings for Ladies — Shirt Waist Suits—Shirt Waists Here again we find too many of certain kinds so make the price so low that you can afford to have an extra Wash Suit or Waist even though you could shift along without. 3.75 White Shirt Waist reduced to 1.59. 5.00 White Shirt Wais Suits reduced to 1.98. (i.OO White Shirt Waist Suit reduued to 1.98. 8.00 White Shirt Waist Suit reduced to 1.98. White Dotted Swiss Shirt Wants with beautiful embroidered front, 0.00 values for 2.00, I 8.50 White Lawn Shirt Waists, priced 2.00. One lot colored and white Shirt Waists worth 1.00 togo at 25c. Special Jfor Saturday, July Ist One day only, 1.00 values forsoc, made of line white lawn in latent style, tucked front with box plait of insertion. White Sale Muslin Underwear Continued Still the barffains come, some even better than those we made during June. (ilk' Ladies' Gowns, priced s!>c. 75c Ladies' Gowns, priced 50c. 50c Ladies' Drawers, lace ruffles, priced 3»c. 30c I.adii'H Drawers, tucked ruffles, priced 25c. 50 pairs Children's Drawers will be sold at 5c pair. 1 toys' Nankeen romping or play suits, long trousers and coats, sizes 4 to 10 years, at 50c. Bold Furniture Prices — This Is Summer Clearance for Sure Our terms are easy, deliveries free, ail goods guaranteed, you save all profits during July. 12.00 .Sideboard, July price 8.50. 15.00 Sideboards, July price, 12.00, 4(> inch base with 18 x 30 plate glass. 18.75 Sideboards, July price 15.00, iu quartered oak. 25.00 Sideboards, July price 18.00, all quartered oak, 48 inch base, 20 by 30 plate glass. 22.50 Sideboards, July price 17.00, large size. 28.00 Sideboard, July price 20.00. 50.00 Sideboards, July price 42.50, extra large and massive. 35.00 Adjustable End Couch, July price 25.00. 25.00 Adjustable End Coucli, July price 10.00. 25.00 Adjustable End Couch, July price 16.80. 22.50 Adjustable End Couch, July price 15,75. 20.00 Adjustable End Couch. July price 14.00. 17.00 Leatherette Coucb, July price 14.50. 15.00 Plain Koll Edge Couch, July price 13.08. 13.00 Plain Koll Edge Couch, Julv price 11.08. 10.00 Toited Spring Couch, July price B.BH. 5.50 Figured Upholstered Couch, July price 88. Will tell of other .bargains next week—but come and see them. What Our Grocery is Doing Fine (inundated Sugar, 10 lbs., 60c; 25 lbs., 1.50; lOS lbs.. 0.00. Canned Corn, crushed grains, 4 cans for 25c. Zest, large size 20c; small, two for 25c. tiusto, 2 for 25c; Grape Nuts, 12c, Shredded Wheat 10c l'aratine, 10c lb. Jelly Glasses, 19c dozen. ' Ginger Snaps, Nic Xacs and Sponge Water Crackers, 5c lb. SPECIALS FOfc SATURDAY, JULY Ist. Sticky Fly Paper. 3 double sheets, sc. 20c California canned Plums, 14c. Cinger Ale. 10c bottles, sc. Pure Extracts, assorted flavors. 10c bottles 2 for 15c Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. -- MILTON. PA. •• Elm Si. HOW TO GO TO CALIFORNIA Travel via the Chicago, Union Pa cific & North-Western Line. Two last through tr»|ns per day. The Overland Limited, electric lighted, lea* than three days «*u route. The California Express, through service to >an Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. The best of everything. Full particulars on application to W. |B. Kuiskern, P. T. Si , C. & N. W. j Kjf., Chicago. We still continue to give Tbe American Farm Journal to all of our sub. scrihers who pay in advance. Think of ic. Two papers for the price of one, and only SI.OO, too. Keep your eyes open for thieves and pick-pockets next Tuesday. QUEER ALMANACS. Aaafrallmi Shepherd* (In v<* 6dJ WHJ« O t Mai\lnir Time. Tlit* boundary rl£. -rs of the great Australian sheep ranches have eucb n district to look ufter, iii which 0:10 must keep the wire fences in repair and see that the slieep come to 110 harm. U is a liurd and lonely life, liv ing:, as each boundary rider does, quite nlonc In the wilderness. A writer tells Df some of the curious ways in which tUese solitary meu keep count of the uays. One old man who had lived in the back couutry for thirty years used two jam tins and seven pebbles. One tin was marked, "This week," and the oth er "Last week." On Monday morning he would take a pebble from "Last week" and drop it into "This week," and each subsequent moaning till "This week" had swallowed the seven. They were returned to "Last week," and the old fellow knew that another Sunday had passed. Another man had tried and failed with several plans. At last he hit on a new idea. He made a big damper (cako of flour and water) 011 Sunday night and marked it into seven sections, each section being a day's allowance, so that every time he picked up the damper the grocer would remind him ; of the day. Unfortunately one Tues day there ertme a visitor with a raven- j ous appetite. The host stinted him self that the hungry one might be sat isfied with the day's section. But he wasn't. With anxious tfycs the host saw the knife clearing the boundary line and the hungry man ruthlessly carving Into Ills almanac. At last he could stand It 110 longer. "Stop, stop!" he cried as he grabbed the damper and glared at It. "There," he said, "you've eaten Toos day ami We'n'day, and now yer wanter slice the best o' the mornln' o' Thurs day, an' I won't know the day e' the week." HER RECOMMENDATION. Why General Spinner Usve Ouc Wo man n Treiuury Poaition. Here is the story as it was told by herself of the appointment under Gen eral Spinner of a woman clerk in the treasury department. "It was In 18<»4," she said, "two years after the appointment of women had become a permanent thing. I was In Washington visiting a sister. I made ap my mind that I wanted a position, and so. without saying a word to any one, I went to the treasury and made my own application. I Simply walked into General Spinner's office and said: " 'General Spinner, I would like a po sition In the treasury.' The general lAoked tip carelessly and then went on with his work. *' 'llow long have you been In Wash ington?' he asked. " 'Tffree years.' "•What Influence have you?' he ask ed. " 'What Influence?' I stammered. 'I don't know what you mean.' I was be ginning to get embarrassed. "'Yes, Influence,' he said. 'Whatcon gressman do you know?' "'I don't know any,' I faltered. This time the general threw down his peu, leaned back In his chair and looked at me. " 'You've been In Washington throe years and don't know any congress man?' he queried. 'Good! That's rec ommendation enough. The position 13 yours.' " Psck to the Old Ilatlona. "I suppose you were fed off the fat of the land," said Mrs. Saunders plain tively as she set the plate of griddle cakes before Mr. Saunders the morn lug after his return from Boston. "With Niece Margaret's means, they must hatfe everything there Is going." "I presume to say there's no lack o' wherewithal," said her husband as he began to pour maple sirup with a lav ish hand, "but for breakfasts they had the worst lot o' truck ever I saw. 'Twasn't cooked nor a thing done to It. I expect that hired girl o' theirs the* I used to hear falling downstairs about 7 o'clock didn't want the trouble o' starting her lire In a hurry. But I tell ye when you've had a different kind o' straw filling served to ye for seven days ruuulng, griddle c&kes come Just at the right time. Don't take away that serrup jug yet awhile. It hasn't soaked in yet all It's a-golug to. And set the doughnuts and the pie and the biscuits where I can keep an eye on 'em, but j'e can remove that glass o' water as far as ye see fit. I've been stapvin' healthy about as long us I can stan' It."—Youth's Companion. How Rata Multiply. A pair of rats happily situated and undisturbed will in three years have increased to 050,808. Calculating that ten rats eat as much In one day as a man. which we think is rather under than over the fact, the consumption of these rats would be equal to that of 65,080 men the year round and leave eight rats iu the year to spare. Mul tiplying In this rapid way, it is provi dential that the rat has so many nat ural enemies. All these to the con trary notwithstanding, he often proves sufficiently troublesome to make the community conspire against him. In Ireland they singe the hair of a rat which has been caught, but otherwise It Is unharmed. In Germany they let one loose with a small bell attached to its neck. The tinkling ot this as the belled rat chases his friends produces a panic among them and causes them to flee the premises. Hair and Intellect. "Did you ever notice," asked au ob servant woman, "how many intellectu al people have auburn hair? At the theater the other night I don't remem ber noticiug a single reddish head of hair among the hundreds of uncovered heads spread out before me. They were the well coifed heads of the aver age nice woman. The next night I at tended a meeting of a very learned so ciety at which there were perhaps 200 or 300 of the brainiest thinkers and educators around town, and without turning my eyes I picked out at least a dozen auburn haired women in the few seats In front of me. Now, that was more than a coincidence. It ar gues something for the possessor of au burn hair, I should think." The Dill lVaa Not In the Senate. One of Senator Frye's scintillations as presiding officer, when the Philip pine bill was near Its passage In the senate, should not be lost to the world. Such measures, till perfected, are con sidered iu committee of the whole, not In the senate, as the term goes. The distinction is of little popular sig nificance, but of great parliamentary j importance. Senator Bacon, wishing to make a certain motion, was informed that the bill was not in the senate, but In com mittee of the whole. "Oh, I thought we were in the sen ate," replied Mr. Bacon. i "We are in the senate," Mr. Frye re sponded, "but the bill is not."—Wash ington Post. 1 DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost tver>4>ody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful ii ij . cures made by Dr. ,—li Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I the great kidney, liver jlk bladder remedy. II }r£ It is the great medi («J V p cal triumph of the nlne lUJ 1 Ujf teenth century; dis \ nil covered after years of Rf rwv scientific research by n Dr. Kilmer, the eml . ~. " 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. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble tt 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 arid 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 mall, 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 ge;.erous regular' fifty cent and dcllar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't nuikeany mistake, but remember fhe niliiu* SUH nip-Root, Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp Root, ami Ihk* addrcMH, Itiuuhamkui, N. Y., on every lx>ttlc. No matter what'your business, us good priuting. It's the dress by which the public judges you. We euu please you and make your priut iiij; a profitable investment.—The In telligencer Printery, rcai of No. 10 West Muhoniug street. Ladles Wanted. A liitiUHT KNKKOICTIC WOMAN woman' work. Permanent position Dlil established business bouse of solid financial standing. Salary sl2 to 18 weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct from headquart ers. Kxpenseg adrnnced. We furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, 620 Motion Block. Chicago, 111. Eh/ur R balsam C!e*ti»ff and b«autifica the bain ProinotM a loiuriant growth. Never Fails to Stitore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. A OHlNfßTßAT<>lt's NnTKK John Martz, late of Washingtonville, Montour County, Pa., deceased. Notice IH hereby given that Letter* of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the .said Decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indented to the said estate are required to make payment, and those havingclaims or dotnands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to Fit AN K K. MA RTZ, Adrn'r, Washingtoiivllle, Da. DM INISTR ATOH'H NOTICE. Mary Rlshel late of Mahoning Township Moil' tour Chunty, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the said Deeemlent have been grant ed t<» the uiidendgned. All persoiiN indebted to the said estate are required to make pay ment. and those having claims or demands Hgainst the said estate will make known the same without delay to WM. KA.sr WEST, James MOKKIHON Attorney. Adm'r. NOTICE. Estate of William li. Faux, late of Mayberry Township, Montour county, Pa. Lettets of aduiiuistrat on on the above estate, having U-en gianted to the under»igne«i all per sons knowing themselves indented 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 C'LAKA E. FAUX, Administratrix, Route No. 6, Danville, Pa. DM IN IfcJTKATRIX N OTlt'E! Estate of Charles M. Kinn, deceased,late of the Borough Of Danville, Montour Co., Pa. Letters of administration on the.above es tate, having been granted to the undersigned all ncrsons Knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make Im mediate settlement and those having cluiius are notified to present them properly authen ticated for payment, to Mlts. MARGARET KINN, Administratrix. Danville, Fa. 112 SHUR-ON EYE-6LASSJ FOR Elegance, Comfor, Security, UNEXCELLED I. 6. PURBEL, Opt. Dr.. 27) Mill Strtet, ■ P«. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop* erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. s ßest Results Quaranteea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa* Can You Afford to be Without This? IF YOU 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, Presides! Chartered 1171 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AOT 935 KaM Fourth St.. - HERWICK, DA. a«- Apply for Agent's Contract. *£* WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent lon# 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 TRAVEL ERS, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t • AN err. WINDMILLfcfI* SO rr. TOWCN lIM PLrrs ron 131 THIS it WKI*I orrsh roN *°+ OUTFITS rt iCKDW INTNOOUCB OUR MILLS IN THIN ST ATI AND too OUTFITS is ymc LIMIT. aiND MATT •"■■■ ON MOW IT MKR. M&lk MILL ANN TNWEN MASS BlflM of BIST tALVANma STCKL ANN rULLY SUANANTCKO. |3 WHITC row ILLUNTNATSS CAULOMI It THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* jm ANDIMON., IND. Ml ORDCR QUICK, BCrORITOOUM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers