|jaiuille|Melligeiirer established In 1828. r »he Intelligencer in the l>cst local paper in Montour county. Mr*. A. Minim. <>( Lock Haven, spent the 4tli in thin city, the guest <»f Miss Kinina LtlMMiring. Mr*. J. K. Murray, of Pottsgrove, spent some time in this city, thr Client of Thou. F. Clark and family. Kditor Zellers and sun, of Liverpool, and Mr. and Mrs Irvin Noll, of LewU hurg, were Fourth of July visitor* with Ufl. Mr. aud Mr*. I'. H. Wald, after spend ing a week with ll*, returned to their home in Georgetown Weduesdav morn ing. .Toll Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Oliice. CAREY*—KOGBRK —At White Hall June 29th, by Rev. II- C. Munro, I). I Mr. Charles Carey and Miss Gertrude lingers, of i'ine Suinmit. Mr. aud Mrs. E. G. I.eisenring, of North Bend, Pa., are spending a few days with Mis* Kmuia Leisenring on Mahoning street. The Ijitelligencer is at your service ns a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. l)r. J no. M. I\nnt/. aud family passed through this city Friday last en route to Wilkelmrre from llieir home in (leorge town. The Dr. ga\e us a ha-ty call. Our friend, Mr. Jackson Blecker, of Washington, 11. ('., was here 011 business relative to his farming interests for sev eral davs. He called upon us and other of iiis old friends before returning home on Monday. Our brother, John W. Lutz, with Lis son Leon, of Liverpool, spent seveial days with us, taking ill the big demon stration and then continuing their visit ing trip to Shenandoah for several days. The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that makes advertising in its columns rich with results. It has, 11MI, a quantity of circulation at rates that mean great profit to the person using the pajier. The Steam Biding Gallery, under the ]ier*onal management of K. J. Stetler, wife and sous John and Henry, is now spinning around every uight of the week, on the cinder tip near the canal, on Ferry street, opposite kase'B Steam Laundry. A live minute ride, including music, scts Fourth of July visitor* to our neighbors, Prof. D. X. Dieffenbacher's, were Mr. Benj. S. Dieffenbacher and daughter Krnia, of Washingtonville ; Mr. Ralph Cotner, wife and daughter, of Catawina, and Mr. Deiffenbacher's sister, Airs. Moser, with her husband and children, of near Washingtonville. WANTKD HI men in each state to j travel, tuck signs ami distribute sam ples and circulars of our goods. Sal ary 17.1.00 per month. fii.OO per day for expenses. KI'HLMAN CO., Dept. 1' , Alias Building, Chicago. Tlios. Keichelderfer, of Pottsgrove, was recently initiated iuto Post 22, G. A. R. of this city. "Tom," as he was famil iarly called in the ariny, was a bugler in Battery F, of the Second Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, a regiment that never knew defeat, notw illistandiug it partici pated in many bloody battles of the Civil War—Fort Harrison, where 200 of the gallant command were killed, wounded and missing; at Battery No. Six in front of Petersburg, Va and during the long and dreadful Biege of Petersburg. WANTED by Chicago Manufacturing limine, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch oflice. Salary lie paid weekly. I'd munent position. Kj investment required. Business establish ed. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. ti-30-5 Thrilling Accident. Muster lioyal Marks, the year old sou of K. L. Marks, the Mill sireet clothier, was knocked down ou Wednesday, by a horse driven by Leon Moyer, attached to J. 1!. Phil lips' delivery wagon. The lud was watching a trolly car coming down Market street, and stepped from the curb in front of Recorder Sidler's residence, intending to cross the street to the Montour House, when the horse came around the corner, and shying at the cars, jumped upon the boy who fortunately escaped with slight bruises on the head anil ou one of his arms. The child was picked up tenderly ami taken to his home on Front sireet. takF a trip west. Special Inducement This Season. Spend your vacation 011 the I'.icilic Coast or in alnn st any qf the western stales this summer at low cost. Hound trip excursion tickets via ltock Island Kyslem are on sale certain dates throughout the summer. You can go out via Colorado, visiting Yellow Stone I'srk and returning southern roule by way of El I'aso, or vice versa. A long return limit and cheap rates for sidf trips to every point of interest Full particulars, literature and Kick Island folder, from Joint Sebastian, Passenger Traf fic Manager Kock Island Svstein, Chi cago. A Sovereign Thut Costs Only One Dollar Dr. David K' nneity'a Favorite Kem edy, of Uondoul, X. Y., is a ■ Sover eign medicine for nervousness, ltheu n attain, Kidney and Liver com plaints, and all the ills peculiar to women. It drives the poison from the blood, and restores the patietttlo the bloom of nealth. You will never regret the exchange of oue dollar for a Wile. UdlßHfttlM, "Bay. boss," began the beggar, Ta outer work an' "Bee here," Interrupted Goodart, "I gave you BO cents last week." "Well, yer've earned more since, ain't yer?"—Exchange. IX HI" l'«l*U«|». Employer (to presumptuous clerk)* Are you the boss here. I'd like ta know? Clerk— No. sir. but— Employ er—Well, don't ta li like s fool then.— Boston Commercial Bulletin. Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot Eaaa A |K)wder for the feet. It cures Swollen. Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating reet, < orns and Bunions. At all drug gists and shoe stores, 25c. Ask today. In the Matter Of Elizabeth By S. T. STERN Copjrttflit, luot, by 8. T. Btera Tbere were two Elizabeth Lang baius. For fifteen years they had lived almost side by side, and neither of them bad learned of the other's exist ence. Three hundred feet of inetroi>oll' tan space and several hundred thou sand dollars separated theui socially and completely. The elder Miss Lang ham resided near the middle of the block In a piutocmtlc white stone man •lou. At tbe corner of the same street In a modest flat house lived tbe other KlUabeth. Though uwither of tbem was aware of the circumstances, these two pos aessed one link iu common. Ills par ents knew him as James Carruthers. His clients and professiouai friends called blm Jack, the counselor. Miss I.unghaw knew blm as her oldest und, be hoped, her best friend. Elizabeth I.angbani knew bim as her employer. Elisabeth Laughau. often wondered that Jim had selected her from two doseu applicants for tho position of ste nographer iu his legal establishment. A callow graduate from a business col lege, she had hardly hoped to gain ac ceptance over a score of experienced typists. The true reason—her name she never guessed. Still Jim bad no reason to regret bis choice. Miss Eliza beth was neat, pretty and bright. Jim dictated to her daily, and she tran scribed without an error. Not so Miss Laughum, the focus of flfly bachelor asplratious. Jim tried dictation there only once. "Mr. Carruthers," suld Miss Langtiani coldly, "you are taking a mean advan tage of our friendship. You have no right to criticise my other friends. I am proud to number Judge Newton among my friends." "But he's tlfty If he's a day," Jim persisted. "So shall you be, Mr. Carruthers - some day. Good ntgbt." There were tears after Jim had taken bis departure, but that Jim did not kuow. He did know, however, that Miss Laugbain had dismissed him, and he sorrowed accordingly. "It's that fellow, t'olonel Newton," be mused. "Since they've elected him a Judge Elizabeth has been Indiffer ent to ine. Mrs. Judge Newtou evi dently sounds better to her young ears than plain Mrs. Jimmy Carruth ers." So he floundered homeward in the slush of a winter evening and nursed his first great sorrow. Sorrow maketb a sympathizer. Jimmy, blue and bopeless, became hu manitarian In a week. One morulng when bis stenographer. Miss Eliza beth, showed blm a court summons which had been served upon her, de manding that she pay the sum of $1!50 forthwith or suffer tbe entry of Judg ment for tbat amount, Jimmy simply radiated consolation. "Who is this Mine. Nellie who is suing you 7" "I never beard of her," wae the re sponse. Jim scanned tbe papers closely. "Mme. Nellie." he «ald after he had finished, "seems to he tbe trade name of • being whose Christian appellation la Michael O'Malley. He says you ordered one blue dress of tbe value of 92G0. He swears that you have re fused to accept It, and he suee accord ingly." "There must be tome mistake. I never ordered a dree* one-fourth as expensive as that. Nor have I ever laid eyes on Mmo. Nellie." "Where do you live?" he inquired. Her reply astonished him. "No. Sixth avenue." "Il that near Fortyseventh street?" "It la on the corner. The side street is very fashionable. This summons must be Intended for some wealthy woman near by who doesn't pay her bills." When Jim saw that the papera were algned In the name of the Hon. William Newton, justice, his mind was made up. He told his secretary to hare no fear. He was happy to show his appreciation of her faithful and long continued service. He tried the £dse himself. Ills rival sat on his bench and glared savagely at him—at least that Is Jimmy's re port of the judicial attitude. As It happeneJ, Mine. Nellie was not present In the courtroom, having been detained elsewhere on jury duty. In his place he sent two of his as sistants. One of them took the stand at once—a tlorld faced lady she was, who confessed amiably that she had been a dressmaker for twenty-one years and was approaching her thir tieth birthday. "It's tills way, judge, yer honor," she testified glibly. "Mme. Nellie sent the dress, and she sent It back, saying It didn't tit. I didn't have nothing to do with It, but the lady lu our house as did has assured me that It fitted to perfection. Mme. Nellie says Miss Langhain should be compelled to pay." At this point Jim felt called upon to explain matters. "You see," he start ed to say, "they've got the wrong"-- Judge Newton waved him aside. "The Issue in this case Is simple. Does the gown fit? That Is all. I would like to ask Miss Langbam a question or two. Take tbe stand, miss " Miss Langbam did so. "What Is your name?" "Elisabeth Langham." "Where do you live?" "No. Sixth avenue." "You may retire to my private cham ber *pd don the dress. The plaintiff's experts will accompany you." Miss Langham commenced to weep. "If you please, Judge Newton," she etammered. "Do as 1 say," ne responded testily. "The court will Judge for itself." Five minutes later Miss Langbam re-entered the courtroom clad In the gown under dispute. Mme. Nellie's expert beamed with satisfaction as she addressed the court. "You can seo for yourself, Judge, yer honor. It fits without s wrinkle." "I should call that an amaxlngly good lit" said Judge Newton, frown ing, a<Mlng by the way of Judicial con cession, "and mightily becoming. It fits, doesn't It?" "Y-o-i," said Miss Langham, "but"— "That's all. Judgment for Mme. Nel lie for tbe full amount." Once more Jim rose from his chair. "Won't you permit me to say a few words? There has been a mistake." "There has not, Mr. Carruthere, un less It be your olrn In endeavoring to defend a ease in which the evidence la so palpably In favor of tbe other side." On the way back to the office Jim conaoied hla client He promised to appeal the case to the highest court lu the country. In bis heart he knew that tbe case of Mme. Nellie versus Miaa Elizabeth Langham would never be heard In court again. When Uiii Elisabeth I & 2 Oar Country Hi IT n v * 5 CORRESPONDENCE 2 6 - 2 j? Written expressely for THE INTELLIGENCER ™ By our Rural Friends. ttk tv _ 5 Schuyler Happenings. MR. EDlTOß: —Haying is pretty well done at this tiiue and harvesting begun. The grnin is none too ri|K\ however. In some instances rust lias l«*en found ami does some damage. Cloudy, rainy ami uool weather lias retarded grain in lipeuing. During the early part of last week tlie weath er was very favorable for hay mak ing. It only re<|U.r t d the cutting, raking up and hauling iu. Mrs. John D. Ellis, while going down a stairway iu the bam, fell and fractured three ribs. Mrs. Win. Lindaner's brother, Itev. George Hitter, with his wife and child, of Indiana, are visiting her family at this place, and also his father, near Fullmer'* church. Mrs. Harry Hoy narrowly escaped death last Thursday. She was in tlie barn while a load of hay was being unloaded, when a large plauk fell, striking her oil the head, cutting the scalp o|>eii. The wound required nine stitches to close it. Milton Derr, of Turbotvitle, died last Saturday morning, utter u long iHnes of consumption. He went to several places to obtuin relief, only to return home to die. The funeral will tuke place on Wednesday. On Wednesday morning the work of repairing St. James' Lutheran church, Turbotville, will be begun. The work will require about three mouths, and during this time the congregation will worship in the lie formed church. The Ladies' Aid Society of"St. James will hold a festival next Satur day evening iu the church, for the benefit of the re|air fund. Every body is invited to attend. Turbotville covered herself with glory ou Tuesday. The town was handsomely decorated with hunting and Chinese lanterns. The parade took place at t! o'clock, and was a success. The locul Lodge of Odd Fellows turned out with a food I y number, and the bulance was made up of floats representing various kinds of business. The base ball club hail a festival, and if the numbers that patroulzed it counted for anything, it was another success. Several races took place, aflording a great deal of amusement for the crowd. The two games of ball between Turbotville and Picture Kocks resulted in favor of the former. There was a very large erowd present, including resi dents of adjoining towns and the sur roundiug country. Everybody was there and had their best girls with them. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Phila delphia; Miss Edith Irwin, of Mitlliu bui'tf, iiinl Miss Maud VauDyne, of Bloomsburg, were the guests of Mr. J. \Y. Itwiu and family. Mies Naomi Glaze, of Jersey Shore, is visiting relatives at Schuyler and vicinity. Mr. Schuyler Irwin, of Susquehan na University, speut a short vacation with his parents. Mr. Frank Ellis goes around with a very large smile ou his face, because a girl baby came to his house to stay last Saturday. Miss Kuthryn Wagner sailed for .— ''**-<1 iroin ncr coupe at 0 o'clock that evening she found her household In an uproar. Mutlillde, ber maid, \v;is alinoat breathless. "If you please, ma'am," she gasped, "there's a mun In the parlor—a sheriff or something, and he's been holding the best peach blow vase these two hours. I gent fur the pol Ico. 'Hie police says he can't do nothing He told the man to wait. There he Is now, ma'am, sitting 011 the best gilt clialr, with the vase In his hand, ma'am." The Intruder advanced as Miss Langham entered the parlor. Yes, he was a deputy. There was a Judgment against Elizabeth I.augham In favor of Mme. Nellie. Didn't she remember the dress she ordered from Mme. Nellie? "But I sent It back. It did not fit." "Of course," said be suavely, "that may have been the defense. A Judg ment Is a Judgment, however. Will you pay up or shall 1 make a levy?" he add ed, casting longing glances at the vase. "This shall not go unpunished. It Is an outrage," said Miss Langbam indig nantly. "Walt until I ring up my friend, Judge Newton." "Your friend'/" The deputy laughed. "You will receive Instruction* from him." "I have received 'em already. It was Judge Newton that entered the Judg ment against you. Here are the papers. This is his own writing." One glance satisfied Miss Langbam. She bade Mathllde bring her chock book. "I'll pay," she said. "In the meantime you may release that vase. It Is hardly a tea store souvenir." • •••••• That same evening Jamee Carnitbers aat In his den, reading Dante's "Infer no." He had finished "The Borrows of Werther" the day before. At his elbow, still to be perused, lay "The Joy of Liv ing." The telejihone bell Jangled twice, but be did not hear. At the third call he rose from his chair. A moment later the volume weut speeding on ita way across the room. This is Jim's end of the conversation that followed: "Itepresent you is the matter? Glad ly. Paid it, you say? Tried to take oh, my I Newton? Beastly Impudence! Called tonight after all that happened? You treated him right. Yes, d-e-a-r le. In ten minutes." The next morning Jim informed his stenographer gleefully that the Mme. Nellie matter was settled out of court and that she might retain the dress us a gift. Later be called upon the deputy aherllT. "I am sorry, counselor," said the oil! clal, "that duty compelled me togo against your client. Funny thing bow we collected It. I found the defendant resided at -- Sixth avenue. I saw It In the court record. She said so. Tboso are flats and, says I, that Judgment ain't do cood. Afterward some one Europe with a party of friend*, from lialtimore, last Saturday. Hope she will enjoy her trip. July 5, 1905. 1511.1, Pottsgrove Items. Farmer* are busy cutting their wheat. Mr. John tJ. McHenry SJM-II T Sun day with Mr. Edward \Volf. Mr. Kaudolf Xesbit lost a valuable horse last week. Miss Verna Steele visited friends in McEwensville Sunday. The Lawn Social held at the Luth eran parsonage Friday eveiug was largely attended. Mr*. Margaret Shulls!, of Scrunton, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. McCrackeu. Miss Bessie Uaup has returned home, alter spending sometime with friends iu Phil'a and New Yotk City. We are glad to hear that Mrs. J. Is. Burgner is improving, after l«ing sick for several weeks. Mr. John F. Bower spent Sunday with his parents at Moore.-burg. Mrs. K. Blue and daughter, Mrs. Collins, of Montoursville, -is visiting friends in this place. Mr. Howard Young, of Montonrs ville, spent the 4th with bis parent*. The band will hold a festival on the academy lawn next Saturday eve ning, July 8. Mr. Harry Trescott, of Harvey ville, returned home after s|>eiiiliug several weeks in town. A small child of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Moll died Monday morning. Fu neral was held on Wednesd iv. In terment at the Fullmer church. July 5, 1905. White Hall. Minn Florence Dildinc nod Miss Maggie Hitter, of Opp, spent Sunday afternoon at l'rtiuk Dililine's. Harvest has coiumeueeil around here and by the last of the week most of the grain will be cut ami in shock. l'hiueas Holdren was a Millville caller on Monday. Harry Munro is spending his va cation at the home of his parents, Kev. nud Mrs. Muuro. He is taking a medical course at Jefferson college. Joe Switzer, of the Albiuiu Poultry I jirin, is ke|)t very busy these days, lie hai a flue lot of stock —all white. Itev. Miller, of Watsontown, who has the Washingtonville charge, sj>ent last week visiting in this vicinity. Mrs. Mary Welliver, who hits l>eeu suffering from nervous prostration since her husband's sad death, is im proving. She is able to sit up a good part of the time. Grant Houghton was helping Pur se I with the hay last week. Several of our people vi.-it <1 in Danville ou the Fourth. Chas. Carey, one of our promising young men, was married last week. Jake Hiluer, who has been work ing iu the lumber regions, is home on a visit. Chas. DeWald is home for awhile. July 4, 1905. ring* this oflice up and tells me the de fendant didn't live there ut ull. Says she vii a awell and lived around the corner In Fifty-seventh street He was right too. She paid up like u lamb. I wouder who It was that tipped us off? We got the mouey all right. But, say, u guy that'U give away a lady like that Is as mean as dirt. Eh, Jim?" "Well, that dt»i>ends," replied Jim, "upon the motive." BOOTH AND BARRETT. Haw tkt IMuk ItlwMn Tlivae Tw« But Actot* Occurred. The great breach In the friendship between Bdwiii 800 til anil i.uwreuco Barrett occurred when Barrett waa playtng "Ttie Man o' Alrlce" In Booth'* theater lu New York city. The pleee did not draw, and Booth decided to have It dlacontlnued. So las he aft erwand told ef the Incldeuti lie liroucl* ed the subject to Barrett, who Imme diately grew angry. "Do you menu to euy that 1 can't play It?" lie demanded hotly. Booth aiaurwl him in 11 concil iatory way that he gave tlio first part fairly, but not the last. In a greater paaalon thaa ever. Barrett repented, "Do you mesa to aay that I can't plar It?" Booth, etlll trying to not offend htm, eatd. "I don't think you have quite worked Into the laat act." Then Bar rett'e fury burst lta bounds, and he ter minated a torrent of Invective with the remark: "Your father's weakness nod your brothers crime placed you where yon are. Bat X will live to see you In the gutter and will stand above you.". In spite of this the two grew tj be friend* again and etarred lu the combi nation that drew the biggest houses ef the time. <«• WwasiH". The Aro tribe, Inhabitant* of south ern Nigeria, worship the "I,ons .Tuju." This la a Jealously guarded circular pool at water to which sacrifices of hu man being* and animals are made. Bach house haa also Its own private "Juju." The boy* of this tribe on reach ing a certain age are put through va rious t**ta of physical endurance, one of which la to run twice round the town, about four miles, without stoo- V.t." ■I, Dad Dar. "I waa *urprlsed." *ald the Rev. Mr. fioodman sternly. '*to see you playing golf laat Sabbath. I should ttiluk you'd 4o better"— "Oh," replied Hardcase, "I usually do. I was In wretched form last Sun lay."~Pbllad*lplila l'ress. The Mm Seek* Ike Man. Hoai - Do you believe the oflloe should seek the man? Jonr —The tax Wile* generally does. l'hlladelphln Heoord. To willful men the injuries that they themeelvee procure must be their •cbootaaetw*.—Bhakeapeare. Pure White Lead. r I ME-tried - and - proven " Lewis' " J_ White Lead costs no more than other brands whose purity is uncertain. And purity is everything in White Lead. Get " Lewis' SOLD BY .T. H. COLE Stationery for Farmers. Farmers ami other*, particularly those living on the Kural Delivery route , •'aould have printed stationery as well an business men. It is not only more busi ness like to semi a letter with name and address printed on the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in caae it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this daw of printing and can do it promptly and neatly. We will supply 250 note head* and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelop** regularly at retail stores. We still continue to give The Great American Farm Journal to all of oursuh scrilters who pay in advance. Think of it. Two papers for the price of one, and only SI.OO, too. SCHREYEtt STORK CO. j BCHREYER STORE CO. Prices Slaughtered jAre Clearing Out Our Summer Goods j July clearance sale is now in full swing. We are overstocked on summer | goods and to create a demand large enough to clean them all out we make I these wonderful price opportunities just when summer garb is needed the most —hot weather need- for the sultry days of july and August. 19RSBLITTLE PRICES.—STANDARD QUALITIES.^ CONTINUES ALL THROUGH JULY BUT ASSORT MENTS ARE AT THEIR BEST THIS WEEK A Summer Dress for 28c Who ever heard of getting enough goods for a whole dress for so lit tle ? It's hero now. m 2?c yard. Lawns that regularly tell for sc, a selection of fifty styles in neat figuring. fiAc vaftl, tub or wash goods, worth ordinarily 10c, Batists, Lawns, Persians and Oriental figuring*, choice of 25 different stvlrs. f2Jc yard, fine qualiti s that sell at regular prices from 15c to 25c yard, about 15 to 20 styles, all colors to be found. .'»Jc yard, Calicoes and prints, both dark and light colors, dozens of patterns, regular value 5 and tk. 10c yard, White Waitings and Suitings in fancy mercerized stripes and fig ures, prices in the regular way would range uj> to 2oc. He yahl,White lawns and India Linens iu the regular 10c quality. Regular I 15c kinds are priced 10c, and the 25c kinds are priced 15c yard. Clearing up Shirt Waist Huits. Even though July is the best selling month for Shirt Waist Suits, we reduce the price anyway for we find too many on hand. Now is the time to buy if you want to keep cool. 8.00 White Shirt Waist Suits, 1.98 I 5.00 White Shirt Waist Suits, 1.98 t» 00 White Shirt Waist Suits, 1.98 | 3.75 White Shirt Waist Suits, 1.49 A Clearance on Certain Lines of Shirt Waists, too White dotted Swiss Waists that were 6.00 for 2.00 Lot of White Lawn Waists that were 3.50 for 2.00 Lot Figured Sliirt Waists that were 1.00 for 25c A big value at 50c worth 75c. White Lawn Waists with insertion to form box pleat Oil each side with rows of insertion on shoulder, back pleated, full sleeve, tab collar. Notions —Prices That Tell 20c llair Pins, 10c do/., amber and shell Pins, good size and strong 50c Ounbs, 25c, long Dressing Combs made of finest rubber, backs ornament ed with gold and silver trimmings. 15 and 20c Combs, 10c. An extra strong dressing comb, coarse and fine teeth, 25c. Cushion Tops, 10c, good weight and stamped and tinted in many designs, need not be worked, excellent for porch or lawn use, tops only. 50c Cushion Tops, 25c, reversible tapestry or fancy lithographed, both top and bottom, all ready to slip tut* cushion in. uc Pearl Buttons, .'J doz. 5c , one doz. on a card, ah good qbality. i~> and 20c ribbjn, 10c, white silk taffeta ribbon in widths that always sell for 15 and 20c. Furniture Clearance At- these clearance prices it would be a wise investment to anticipate futuie needs. Will hold the goods if a deposit is made on them. lor the bed room: 35.00 Bedroom Suit for 28.00, 7 pieces in full quartered oak; 33,00 bedroom suits for 25.00. 7 pieces all of qnarterd oak. 28.00 Bedroom Suit for 22.50, also a seven piece suit made of solid oak, finely finished. 10.00 Green Knameled Beds, 0.98, brass trimmed. 0.75 White Knameled Beds, 7.00, brass trimmed. 8.75 White Knameled Beds, 5.75, brass trimmed. * 5.75 White Knameled Beds, 3.75, brass trimmed. Desks and Bock Cases Ureat interest centres nowadays on the combined l>ook case and writing desk, f.»r stork adjustment these prices are made: 25.00 ltookcase and Desk combined for 21.98. 20.00 Bookcase and Desk combined for 17.00. 14.00 Bookcase and Desk combined for 12.00. 8.75 Bookcase and Desk combined for 5.76. 13.00 ladies' Writing Desk, priced 11.00. 12.50 ladies' Writing Desk, priced 9 50. 10.00 Indies' Writing Desk, priced 0.00. 5.00 Ladies' Writing Desk, priced 3.50. Extension Table Bargains One round pillar Extesion Table, 0 foot size, reduced from 10.50 to 12.00. Another with the large centre pillar leg, round shape, 8 foot size, reduced from 30.00 to 20.00. 20.00 square Extension Table for 10.00, 10 foot size. .10.00 square Extension Table for 20.00, has the boards buit right t»i the table, 8 foot size. Morris Ghairs Reduced On these the cushions are interchangeable. You can have vour own selec tion, full spring seats. Regular 10.00 Morris Chairs for 8.00. Regular 12.00 Mor ris Chairs for 10.00. Regular 12.00 Morris Rockers for 10.00. Special Rocker Bargain on Saturday, July 8 One lot of Porch Tiochers, maple, woven seat and back, extra strong frame, large fiat rockers for 1.98, worth 2.50. Clearance .in Dishes Fancy China at greatly lowered prices to red.nce stock. 4.00 foe Cream Set, 13 pieces for 2.08. 3.00 Ice Cream Set, 13 pieces, 1.89. 1.50 Salad Dishes, 89c. 1.30 Salad Dishes, 9Sc. 1.00 Salad Dishes, 09c. 75c Salad Dishes. 49c. 50c Salad Dishes, :18c. 89c Salad Dishes, 29c. 30 and 25c Salad Dishes for 19c. 30.00 Dinner Set, 25.00, line French China, handsome decorations, 100 pieces 20.00 Dinner .Set, 15.00, clear white china, decorated pink roses, 100 pieces. 20.00 plain white china set, 12.00, 100 pieces. 10.00 Dinner Set, 7.08. 7.00 Dinner Sets, 4.00. 11.00 Toilet Set, 0.50. 9.50 Toilet Set, 5.00. 8.00 Toilet Sets, 4.75. 0.00 Toilet Sets, 4.49. A snap in linen Napkins. Pure bleached Damask Linen in the various tablr Bizes. Itegular 1.50 Napkins, 1.2.1. Kegular 1.25 Napkins for 1.00. Kegular 1.00 Napkin j for 75c. Regular 730 Napldiu for 49c. Grocery Prices Are Saving Prices These prices for Saturday, July 8. 10c Bake Beans, large size cau, 4 cans for 25c. 101b bucket Ocean White Fish 40c. Fresh Fig bars, 10c lb. 15c loose Coffee, blended, 2lbs for 25c. For every day in the week these prices rule. Shredded Wheat, 10c. Maple Flake, Gust, 2 for 25c. Jolly Olasses. 19c doz. Parafine. 10c lb. Crackers and Ginger Snaps, 5c a lb. Low prices on sugar always. Schreyer Store Co. Front St. -• MILTON, PA. - Elm St. Communicated. special rnrreftpoudence of The Intelligencer. LOCK HAVEN, PA., July 5, 1905. DEAR EDITOR : It may be of interest to some of the older people of your city to know that my mother, Mrs. Samb Runyan, widow of the late Andrew Runyan, is today celebrating her 95th birth day, ahd is in comparatively good health for one of her great age. Aside from my Uncle Euocli Mettler, of Riverside, she is the last surviving member of an original family of four teen children. She makes her home alternately with my brother, W. 11. Gearhart, at Scranton, and here, traveling back and forth as inclina tion dictates. Yours very truly, CLARK R. GEARHART AMERICAN STOCK COMPANY'S SUMMER CLEARING SALE tSxtc.K.x.xK.xtcx.xjzx.xjr'Jzxsxx.xxjtxxxxjcxzuK.x® | EKJ© I '- , ' i SUMMKIt GOODS from now on are gr<»»itly re | iliicc.l in (H-rler to make room for our new Fall ( iooda, | ' j whicli arc arriving ilailv. Come and see for yourself 1 what Bargains wo have in store for you in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. We sell RELIABLE AND QEFENDABLE MERCHANDISE GIVE US A TRIAL AMEKICAS STOCK CO, White Front, 321 Mill St, Laubaoh B'l'd'g DPLITOICLe, PR. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigcr | and cheerfulness soon | disappear when the kid ,r neys are out of order 1 Kidney trouble hai * - become so prevalent j) *^ a t * 3 not uncommon /T/.VVV^V,-__l! for a child to be born /y kVV * with weak l.id- ILF- neys. If the child urin- ISsg dies too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. Tliis unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold I by druggists, in fifty- 112 | cent and one dollar j j sizes. You may have a IHijjjj 'f 1 3 sample bottle by mail free, also pkmphlet tell- Home of Sr-amp-Boon ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kiln.er 5c Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, hut remember the .name Swamp-Hoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot, and tin* address, ltitifthniiitoii, N. V..on every hottle. ■ r A Woman Who Succeeded Writing of"American Women in Business" in the NEW IDEA WO MAN'S MAGAZINE for August, Miss Elizabeth Howard f West\vood says : "If you talk to the heads of business concerns which cmplqy large numbe.'s of women, they will tell you stories which tax your credulity. One of Chicago's bigest department stores has as the buyer of its jewelery a woman who started in as messenger girl twelve years ago. ller parents were t the poorest Russian immigrants. She i was kept in school only until she was of working age. From the first she showed unusual intelligence and in dustry, and has risen rapidly from step to step until she now draws a sal ary of So.ooo a year, and htakis uearly as much again on her commis sions. She has passed many men in her race and won out entirely on the grounds of her industrial efficiency. This is, of course, a case so unusual that it seems almost to belong to the class of miraculous occurences. lUit it has proved that, given the ability, sex is no obstacle." A~L7NCOLN STORY. When Lew Wallace First Met the Third Rnte Lawyer. Tlie few uneventful years Lew Wnl- ! lace spent iif Covington were distill- | guishitl by on| important event. It I was there that he saw Abraham Lin coln for the first time. The Indiana bar had even then some brilliant and notable men among its members, and a ease of extraordinary interest had culled them together at the fall term of the circuit court. In relating the cir cumstance General Wallace said: "Dur ing the session we were in the habit of gathering at the old tavern in tlie even lug after adjournment. It was a bril liant company, whose talk was well worth hearing. One evening there ap peared suddenly in our midst a tall, ungainly man, homely of visage and rather shabbily dressed. He did not Intrude himself, but sat on the out skirts of the company, neither proffer lug opinions nar taking sides in the controversies tlmt occasionally became pretty warm. No one seemed to know anything about him, and when I asked ' a friend who'he was he replied care lessly, *ph, that is some third rate law- i yer, a man named Lincoln from some where in Illinois.' One evening, how ever, after he had been there some time," General Wallace continued, "something moved him to speak, aud then he began to talk. We all sat spell bound. "I have never," General Wallace said, | "heard anything that approached it— the logic, the wit, the pertinent auec- ' dote, that poured out in an unceasing I stream. He talked thus for three solid hours. Borne one said, 'Whoever that I fellow Is, we shall liear from him ! again some day.' It was m.v first meet- ( lug with Abraham Lincoln," he said, j "and the prophecy that we should hear i from him again, it must be admitted. | : was abundantly verified."—Mary U. j ' Krout in Harper's Weekly. l Why Sailor* Wear Collars. Probably not many people, including the wearers themselves, know the or- 1 lgln of the sailor's collar. Many years ago when Jack Tars wore their hair in ' pigtails, which they were in the habit t of keeping very greasy, the backs of 1 their coats used to get in a very dirty J and \intidy condition owing to coming In contact with the hair, consequently the order was given for a detachable and washable collar to be worn, so that they might look more tidy.—Loudon Standard. Forget Oace la Awhile. The health of the body as well as of the mliul depends upon forgetting. To let the memory of a wrong, of angry words, of petty meanness, linger and rankle in your memory will not only dissipate your mental energy, but it will react upon the body. The secre tions will be diminished, digestion im paired, sleep disturbed and the general health suffer in consequence. Forjfet &ng is a splendid mental callsthenlc and a good medicine for the body. No matter what your business, us good printing. It's the dress by which the public judges you. We can please you and make your print* ing a profitable investment.—The In telligencer Printery, rcai of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Ladles Wanted. A BUIUHT KNEKOKTIC WOMAN woman* work. Permanent position Old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary •12 to $lB weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct from headquart ers. Expenses advanced. We furn ish everything. Address, Secretary, 620 Mofldii Block. Chicairo, 111. Mere Is Relief for Women. If you have pains in the back, Uri nary, lilader or Kidney trouble, ami want a certain, pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills, try Mntlier tiray's Austral ian-Leaf. It is a safe monthly regulator. At druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy, N. Y. HAIR R BALSAM JH Clcmmi beautifies the ITever to Gray I>M INI ST It ATt >R'S NOTICE John Martz, late <>/ Wcuhingtonville, Montour County, Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letter* of Ad ministration with tne Will annexed upon the ••state of the said Decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons 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. Adra'r, * Witshingtom ill<-, 1»». NISTKATOR'S NOTICE. Mary Rishel /utc of Mahoning Townsh ip Man• tour Count ft, deceaned. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the said Deeendent have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make pay ment, and those having elaiins or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to WM. KAST WKST, JAMES MOKKISON Attorney. Adm'r. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of William li. Faux, late of Mayberry Township, Montour couAty, Pu. Letters oi admin Ist rat on on the above estate, having been granted to the undeoigned all per sons knowing themselves indebted to suhl estate are hereby requested to make immediate settle ment and tho-e having claims are notified to pre sent tnem properly authenticated for pay ment to CLARA E. FAUX, Administratrix, Route No. 6, Danville, l'a. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE! Estate of Charles M. Kinn, deceased,late of the Jlorough of Danville, Montour Co., Pa. Letters of admlnlstnition on the above es tate, having been granted to the undersigned all persons Knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make im mediate settlement and those having claims are notitied to present them properly authen tieated fur pavment, to MRS. MARGARET KINN, Administratrix, Danville, Fa. FOR Elegance, Comfor, Security, UNEXCELLED I. 6. PURBEL, Opt. Dr., 273 Mill Street, • Daavlllc. Pa. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. G Bes/ Results Quarantcea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa. Can You Afford to be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR FAMILY fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. G. FOIISE, President Chartered 1171 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AOT •2S'> East Fourth St., - BERWICK, PA. Apply for Agent's Contract. WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties, $lB salary and expenses paid] weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Busi ness successful. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self-addressed enve lope. AddreßS, SUPKKINTENDBNT TR VVKL KKS, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t Mb •aa err. WINDMILL aa* ".tre'ron S3s. TNII •• •Ptciai. orraa R ° M ,#0 OUTFITS TO INTROSUCC INTROSUCC OUR aius IN THIS STATB ana lea •UTTITS IS TNI LIMIT* SSND aaarr .... JN * as HONKV OR aca. mrb. MILL aas TOWCR Mass HOW) tr SKST QALVANISIO STESL AND rULLT •UARaNTKCO. TS WRITS FOR iLLUsraarsa CaTatosui, Bp THE ROSS SUPPLY CO. M ANDERSON., INO. Iu OItDCX QUICK, Bir«M TOO LMSI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers