flaiuillc tixtabllshed In 1828. Bathe (n qui utl>. These Hie |iiimlc (!»)«. Any objection in nodi weather? Spleuiliil corn growing weather. Now the liusy tanner tackles the field ot goidtiu giaiu. A- Hie <la 14 b"gin •» shoiteu the In til to r• w more powerful. 'J lit) (uqni'lil rliuwrn Brr making it dilHiiDli to gmh.r in the crops. Tlte Intelligencer in I lie best local jiujier in Montour county. Mr. David L. Watts, ol Waslilngtoi.- ville, gave a busiiress oa.ll yesterday. Mr. CliarleH Xewbaker, son of the Hon. I'. C. New bake*, has left for Brook lyn, wliere he ha* accepted a position. Mis. Clias. Leisenring and daughter Emma, of Slllibiiry, are visiting at the J/cii-enring honiesttad on West Mahon ing street. Master llenry hcisenring left for a vir it with his paienls at Stinhury. Mrs. Trout, of l'hil'a, is visiting her parents on West Mahoning street. ft taki s the hit tier 11 win in t eg.' bu.y ilns, i.u I tlml i< the naaou we have so man) hustler*. The :u«n with a cool piaoe in the country Is linding out how many i?e toted friends ho liar. The west is Hill | leading with t e em to soud it harvest bauds, but the trouble is the supply is short. A fe<v lockjaw viotiun are already being repurte I ill various patts ol the country. A large f.,rce of car|>eiiters are ovei h.idling the tninse lieiweeu Suubury and N, nhiiiiiheil ind, in king it abso lutely s .fe foi tiollcy lais. Ka-t railway lime is the public de mand, notw ithsia idiug aceii ents that i.ccur oi caiioiinlly. We still continue to give The Cireat American Kami Journal to all of oursuli scriliers who pay in advance. Think of it. Two i»ipers for the price of one, and only SI.OO, too. The early elo-ing movement is a b'.eislug to the i lerLf, and alter long h iurs of coiifliiiuieut they appreciate It. Tlii- Is the tluia of the'jear wlieu tun guilt AuurlOtttt uioih balleaius its salary. The ha-is Hulling habit is good for the overworked man. It eases the «til.in on bis sjsti-m. The 111 n with a family of li* girls to seuil to the seashore doesn't feel tli it the oz tr has all the troubles iu . the world. No matter how ilaik things may look re.number that there's soushlue a-ooui lug. crioa oat to the east to ooiue out aud see the exposition. Of cour.e we would like to go. * The O/tudiilmcs are begiuuiug to gel busy. Kvaty oltf o.iffht to have a public j bath along the river. Let Dauville try the plan. A number of the western states are so pressed for wo knaen that they will pav the transportation of men from I lie east. MeclniuiOH of every class are busy aiid the outloo'i for stealy work could hardly bu belter. Our soldii-rs mi the bloodless field are prepaiiug theuiselvts to make good in Ilia event of future necessity. Job Printing of ull kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. The Hospital bsrii i< practically oom pletid. The cattle are already housed aud I lie wheat is being hjuled iu. The lutelligencer is at your service » v s a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Joseph lliihn is adding concrete step* tn the styli.h veranda just completed I t front of his rdsiileuo < ou Kerry »treat. The properly ou the whole ia very much improved. ' A nmzz'e ordinance should bo in force the year around, whera dogs are let at latge. hut partioolarly at this anasnii when the heat, laok of water or pr-jner attention mike dogs mote or lest vicious and cross, and often af fects them with rabies. An exchange wants to know what a wrok is. Well, to a mau who is goiug to vet married it's aloug time. To the fellow who i« going to be hung it's a very short time. To the man who di.nt' care a continental It'a aix wotk ing days anil one Buoday. The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that makes advertising ill its columns rich with results. It has, too, a quantity of circulation at rates that mean great profit to the person using the pupcr. The Liniberger hotmslead, West Maliojiug street, is receiving a uew coal of paint, the color seleoted beiug stei 1 with while trimming. The win dow sash will be painted black. Will iam Uoltcrn is doing the work. Oaptain G. W. Forester, of Oliicago, has arrived in Danville for hla regolar summer vacation. He ia enjoying a hearty welcome from hla old-time aa sociates. Captain Fore ter'a boyhood home was jast beyond the riter iu Hush township. WAN'I'KI) 10 men iu each stale to travel, tack signs uiid distribute sam ples and circulars of our goods. Sal ary t7. r >.oo per monlh. #3.00 per day for expense-!. KUHI.MAN CO., Dept. P., Alias Building, Chicago. There was a terrific storm at Milton n Monday afternoon, the wind being Imost of tornadio fury. The thuuder and lightning were terrifio and the rainfall ao heavy that the streets were torniid into livers. Many oellara were flooded. Eteotrio lights were also burn ed oat, oansiug mnoh inoonvenienoe. WANTED by Chicago Manufacturing House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory ax assistant in branch office. Salary $lB paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment reqnired. Business establish ed. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Mauager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. 6-30-5 Aooorriing to the report of Ormiil Beerot»rv Robinson, of the H. H. O. Klk», the order now h.»« »85 lodge-*, with A inenihcmhip of '.MM),040, a csin of 3)1,000 nieinb M daring (lie pa>i ye#r. KiftJ-fl»e UFW IOII««H were ill- Mulled daring the >o:«r. Uev. JMN. K. Hutchison, pastor of tiie Mahoning I'rPHhvtorbiii Church, accom panied by his wife aiul SOUK James and Harold, are enjoying tlieir annual Hum mer vacation with relative** and friendts at the old homesteads near Pittsburgh, the "Smoky City of th* Keystone State." The 13tli annual commencement ot the training school for attendant* at the State Hospital for the Insane at Danville, was the feature at the humane institution on Thursday evening. The graduates tveie Mary K. Blue, Sue Beishline, Lillie L. James, Hannah M. Spargo, Eugene B. Fritz and Albert <4. Povey. Notwith ing the warm weather, the lieautiful amusement hall was crowded to suffoca tion. The entertainment throughout wa9 like unto all others, a grand Hicoess. The meeting called to order in the Ma honing Presbyterian Church, after prayer meetiug, on Wednesday evening, for the purpose of considering the rejuvenating of the auditorium of the edifice, was ad journed before any special action was ta ken. on account of the slim attendance, which was caused by the inclement weather. The entire congregation is earnestly requested to be present next Wednesday evening, when definite ac tiou will l>e taken. Howard Schult/., sec. Mr. llenry Uottselig, who had located a cigar factory in Woods' store room, this city, with his brother, some months ago, has bid adieu to his friends and I joined his brother in his former home— ' Lancaster City—where the brothers will continue their business. We regret to lose Mr. and family, for they were good citizens—honest and indus trious. In retracing their steps they leave behind many new friends, who grieve their departure, but their beet wishes accompany thcui. | Mr. Win. 11. Bortz, of Turbotville, while in thh city on business on Wedne<- | day, gave us a pleasant and profitable call. Mr. Bortz is one of oar subscribers, and desiring to tee us ou a little business inquired for the otlice, but, we are sorry to say, was run to the farthest point from ii» by several men who are old enough to know better. If it was a joke, it was a very mean one to spring on an old man; if it was due to their ignoraiice of the location of our oflice, it is al>out time they subscribe for a good newspaperonce ' and enlighten themselves with what is goiug on in Danville and where to find it. Mrs. I*. C. Newbaker lies seriously ill iat her West Mahoning street home. For some years she has suffered illness, but lately it took a more serious turn. Her greatest joy she experienced for sometime was the family reunion that took place 011 July Fourth, wnen her daughter Mrs. Malcutn Lowrey, of Elk county ; her son Kdward and family, of Audeuri; son Charles, recently frym the Philippines; sou Frank, of Bcllefoute, aud daughter, Miss Bertha, at home, were with I.er and made it as pleasant as a loving, united family could post-ibly do. The sympa thies of all go out to her aud wishes for speedy recovery surround her life's pres ence. Boy Sustains Broken Arm. Clarence Ferguson,the uine-yeai-old sou of Mrs. George Ferguson, East Market street,suHtaiued a bid fracture ot his left arm iu a very siugul.ir mau ner ou S iturday. In oompauy with other boys lie was falling along the river above town. CUience walked oat ou a log. wliiuh lay iu the river. The bark had disappeared audit was ditlioult to walk upon the log without ulil piug. All went well, however, ou* til Claieuoe got a bite. In the exciu uieut which followed the bjy slipped. Iu an effort to save himself he threw out his left hand, which an lu weut over beoame fast in a hole in the log, while the weight of his body which huutf upon it gave it a bad wreuchaud broke both bom sof the forearm just above the wrist. Assistance was «oou at hand and the boy wait takeu to his home wlioie surgical aid was rendered. Sheriff's Deeds. On July 2J the law yi*sed by the last legislature reUtiug to sheriff's deeds will go iuto etleoi, which means that acknowledgement iu opeu court will ceate iu this comity and all other counties iu the r.omiuouwealth. All acknowledgements will be before the prothoui tary aud they can bu made ou ! »uy day of the year excoptiug Sun days and holidays. Another very impoitaut feature of the i.ew law is that of recordiug such deeds. In the p»st it hai beeu the practice to mark all deeds after ack nowledgement iu the otlice of the pro thouotary, but heucefoith they will simply be placed io the contiuuauce docket of that c flice aud tie u regular ly filed in a separate book to be kept by the recorder. This will change things generally about the offloo of the lecorder,sheriff and prothouotary. Fine Photographs. Among the highly piized souvenirs oounected with the system of improve ments about Danville is a photograph of the fiist car run by the Dauville and Suubury Street Railway Com* pauy, taken by Will O. Browu at the river bridge wlieu the oar made its iu itial trip aud was packed with people. Mr Browu is oue of our best amateur artists and his picture is a flue success uearly every face at all visible beiug recognizable. Mr. Browu also took a picture of the grand eliorus of July Fourth, which ia a fine success. To Build Armories. Governor Peuuypacker, at the con clusion of the brigade encampments of the Pennsylvania Natiooal Guard, whiob began Saturday aud will con tinue for two weeka, will announce 1 the peiaouuel of the commission which 1 will have oharge of the distribution of the $250,000 appiopriated by the re* cent Legislature for armories for the : Guard. Twelve compauies will be en titled to $20,000 each. 1 The Aged Made YouiiKer. 1 Feeble penous hare t cnni<l the ase of Speei's Port Winci aud Burgundv a > superior medioiue because It is the best restorative aud blood making. .Nothing eqaala it lor old people. S Our —- 5 * CORRESPONDENCE 6 Written expressely for TIIE INTELLIGENCER v[ Hy our Rural Friends. J* J* J* J* J* J* J* J* J* J* J* J* J* J* J* J* Pottsgrove Items. The Farmers ure busy hauling in their heat. Mrs. Harry Van Dine, of Hazleton, speut Sunday with friends iu town. Mrs. K. 0. Wolf called on friends in .Suubury on Monday. Mr. Arthur McWilliains, of I)au ville, culled ou frieLils in this place Sal unlay evelng. There will lie a festival at the Centre church next Saturday evening. Old men say I hey never saw the corn looking so fine for the time of year, as it is this year. Messrs. J. M. liussel and Edgar Blue started out Wednesday morning with their thrashing machines for the first this i-e.ison. On Monday afternoon the worst storm we had this season passed over this hectiou, doing considerable dam age to the farmers, laying low their corn and oats, anil tearing wheat shocks apart anil scattering the sheav es all over the fields. A barn belong ing to Mr. Daniel Koliler, was struck by lightning, and burned with this season's hay crop. Also a horse be longing to Mr. Koliler's farmer, Mr. Watson Lakes, perished iu the flames. The horse was stunned so badly that it could not lie taken out of the build ing. The barn was partly insured. Comlv. [Too lute for lust week.] Mrs. Sumuel Smith, while making jelly last week, sustained a bail scald. Mr. Mengle raised his ( uew lmrii on Saturday. John Hugermun had the bad luck of getting bis hayrake broke tip. The funeral of Albert Watt passed through this place on Wednesday. THE MAGICIAN'S THUMB. I< U Hla Wurat Euenir Is lUlcbt at Hand Trlvka. In every sort of magic the magician'* thuiub Is Ills worst enemy, says Nina Carter Marbourg In Leslie's Weekly. If he could strike off that thumb ami still have Its assistance when neces sary he would be a happy man. In closing the hand the thumb usually, bends toward the palm In advance of the fingers. In this way It many times Is much In the way, aud practice is ncceesary to get a magician's thumb In perfect training. But when he has practiced in the school of magic for some time the thumb become* so flexi ble that it will bend nearly to the back of the hand. Cards ure Invariably tlic beginning of u magician's educutlon. In handling cards the thumb is especially In the nay, and this Is the reason why this trickery with the pasteboards Is se lected for the beginner. To chuuge one card for another hi front of one's very eyes aud still to httve made no percep tible movement of the hand Is a trick that beginners learn to perform before they have been In the school for any great length of time. This, as miiy be Imagined, is a dltlicult piece of work to become proficient iu, aud here is Just the place where determination plays n great part In success. BISMARCK CONSENTED. Ha WM Ik. Final Arbltar e( an lOns- Iflak Luva Hatch. When tbe third son of the Duko of Argyle bestowed his affections Uy u an untitle 1 woman be felt bound to ask tbe old gentleman's consent. The duke answered (bat personally he bad no objections to the match, but In view of the fact that bis eldest son had es poused a daughter of the queen he thought It right to Inquire her majei ty's pleasure on the »übjitf before ex pressing bis formal approval. Her majesty, thus appealed to, ob served that since the death of the prince consort she had been In tbe habit of consulting tbe Duke of Saxe- Coburg on all family affairs. The matter was therefore referred to Duke Brnust, who replied that 'since the unification of Germany he had made it a rule to ask the emperor's opinion on all Important questions. Tbe case now came before the kaiser, who decided that, as a constitutional sovereign, he was bound to ascertain the views of bis prime minister. Happily for the now anxious pair of lovers the "Iron Chancellor," who was then la office, bad no wish to consult anybody and decided that tbe marriage might take place, and It did. Randr For an Enerffncr. The long haired woman from New Jersey came to town to da a year's shopping one day last week. Her city ulece guided her through the depart ment stores. Everywhere Aunt Jans declined to use tbe elevator. "I want to walk upstairs," she said. "I want to know where tlia stairs are on every floor." The niece, whose going upstairs mus cles have been atrophied by living In a flat, followed Aunt Jane's determined feet as best she could. "But why won't you use the ele vator?" she panted as they arrived at tbe tlftb floor. "Because I've got horse sense," said Auut Jane. "There are 2,000 women In this store this very minute. All but nineteen of them ride In the elevators. Not fifty of them even know where the stairs are. Tou didn't yourself till I prowled round and found them. I'm prepared for an emergency. If a fire breaks out In any of theso stores all tbe women will rush to the elevators. Only you and I and nineteen other women will run downstairs aud get out 1 alive. I don't trust myself In any s!oi-o Where I can't locate the stairs."—Ne.v' Ydrk Press lie Knew. A toy about ten years old occjpied one of the front seats In an oral ex amination In history at one of tin grammar schools. lie was rather bright looking and evidently had a very good opinion of his own learn ing. "Who can tell inc what slaves ana the servants of tbe king were called In Unglaml in old times V" asked th« teacher. The ten-year-old raised his hand like • rocket. "Well, you, Johnnie Brown." "Serfs, vassals aud vaselines," was the reply.—New Xork Times. Exchange Plck-Ups. [Too late for last week.] Bryan Denucn liouyht u new Mil waukee mower, since the wreck of his ..1,1 one, caused liy coming into to guildcn contact with a deej.' und strongly rooted, immovable slumji of a tree. John nimbly cleared the window of George Grey the other day, on espy ing the approaching presence of his boss. Tlios. Garnhart is the pleasentest of pleasantness. Girls do haven great influence over men, but this lit tle one has completely captivated him —they haven't named it yet. John and Clarke are evidently fit ting themselves for 'stpiires, if one might judge bv their frequent visits to the 'Squire's sanctum. Gus Klceman is erecting a massive wind-breaker to his barn. Mrs. F. 15. Meuschkc has nnwil lingly surrendered, and is now on the (sick)list. The days seem almost too short as the busy harvesters hasten to clear the field of their productions from the uncertainties of the weather. XX. Paid In 14 Days. Hpccltil Correspondence of The Intelligencer. Mrs. Kate Kick, widow of Abrain Kick, who was a member of Turbot villi- Tent No. '142, Knights of the Maccabees ot the World, was handed a check for 8500.(HI, in payment of death claim. This claim was adjust ed by the Supreme Tent in fourteen days from the time ot his death, show ing that the fraternal order of Knights of the Maccabees of the World is one of the foremost of bene ticiary organizations. TIGERS OF CHINA. Che With HI.I. I. On* Win Carry Off a Dead I*l*. I Ainoy Is HU island city on the China const, near Formosa. There are moun | tuins west of Ainoy, and, according to a correspondent,, there ure tigers in them. "These tigers lead un easy and Independent life in the caves and dens which abound. They Come out of these every evening Just us the shadows creep over the land and the blue mists rise from the lower ground and hide the hills. Then the Inhabitants get within | their houses and keep the door between ' them und these savage brutes. Muny I a poof woman coming with water from the well or a farmer delayed toa long In the fields has fullen victim to them. The nights ure spent by the tigers In foraging, and the foxos and wildcats that r6am the hills and the dogs in the Tillage become their pney. •There la nothing, however, that fives the tigers such supreme delight as the captu " of a good sized pig. They are truly Chinese in their tnstes in this respect. One of these animals will go at a steady trot with a deud pig thrown over its back up the sidej of steep hills, jumping over huge bowl ders and taking cross cuts over the most Inaccessible ground. The physic al strength of a tiger Is something enormous, and its capacity for devour Ing lurge quantities of food is scarcely less amazing." , THE TALL HAT IN INDIA. Its lie Inn Is lflven More Deapotle , Than It In In Unarlnnd. From noon till 1:30 p. m. Is the call lug hour, and. though Calcutta even In winter Is a hot place, no man who is not an outer barbarian will walk Into a drawing room without a tull silk hat In his hund. Should he drive round In u dog cart to pay his culls, the man wears a helmet or u "sola tope," while he drives, pulls up at a house door, asks whether "the gate Is shut," and, If told that It Is not, puts on a silk hut, which the syce produces from a hat box carried uuder the seat, and goes In to pay his call. Another instance of the British worship of the tall hat, which the nutlves consider un Interesting form of piety, Is to be seen ut the Cal cutta races on the day of the Viceroy's cup. On that ocenMon the lawns and paddock are throngwl by people as smurtly dressed us can be seen In the royal lnclosure ut Ascot, but during the early hours of the afternoon all the men wear helmets. Directly the sun dips toward the horizon nil the "beur ers" of the helmet hutted men muy bo seen outside the pullngs of tl>e grand stand lnclosure, jumping up like ter riers to catch sight af their musters, each with u curcfully brushed silk hut he hus brought for his employer to put on.—London Onlooker. The First KnfflUh Llffhthnnae. It Is to the ltomuns, who left so muny marks of their presence In Eng land, that Britons owe the first light house. This wus, und Is still, the Pha ros watch tower to the south of the keep of Dover castle. This Is remark able us the only remaining specimen of Roman work lu the castle and as the curliest piece of rcgulur musonry now existing in Great Britain. It con sists of a casing of flints and tufa, with bonding courses of large Roman tiles filled with smaller stones. Its shape Is octagonul outside, but square inside, the inner room measuring four teen feet and the wulls being ten feet | thick. Repulred again nnd again, it I was used at one time as a government | storehouse.—London Chronicle. Keep Serene. | When you come to think of It, most of us do huve a hnrd time keeping our selves In order, temper, nerves, selfish ness and longings, ambitions and de- I sires all insisting to have a hearing, and down steps wisdom and orders con trol. Of course there are the cool bend ed, Intellectual people to whom self pacilflce means nothing, and little they know of the tight of the other pussion ' ate half. 11l health nnd discontent are the fruits of the buttle. Keep serene, 1 aay, "1 shall control myself nnd be a cheerful philosopher," and all will go • well. The Mean War It Worki. I M lf you refuse to marry me." said the wealthy old mun, "I shall pine away auJ iTio "Of coarse," responded the girl bit terly. "And if I would murry you you would hang to life like a bulldog But that's the way It goes."—Detroit Trlb ' VUM. - Look for the Brand. WHITIv Lead is an easy mark for the adulterator. Your pioteetiou lies in the brand on the keg. " Lewis' " is ioo per cent. pure. Buy 4t yourself or insit upan your painter using it. SOLD BY J. H. OOIJ3 Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Rural Delivery route®, should have printed stationery JUS well as business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with nunie and address printed on the notehead und en velope, but it insures the return of the I == | # SCURfiYER STORE CO. SCHREYER STORE CO. Crocks at 6c Gallon 34,000 Gallons at This Price Greatest bargains of a low (nice oil Crocks to be foil ml anywhere. By taking the clean-up a manufacturer we were fortunate in securing this bar gain wliieli we pass onto you. Prices Less than Wholesale All crock makers in the regular way charge more than this as their , wholesale price. When this lot is exhausted we will not bj able to buy any more at this price, much less sell them. If you need crocks, buy them now. Do not wait till fall. They won't hist long at such a price. 2 qt. Cmcks worth regularly 7c we sell at 4c. (iallon Crocks worth regularly 10c we sell at oc. 2 gal. Crocss worth regularly 20c we sell at 12c. II gal. Crocks worth regulurly 30c we sell ut 18c. 4 gal. Crocks worth regularly 40c we sell at 24c. 5 gal. Crocks worth regularly 50c we sell at3oc. Ogal. Crocks worth regularly O H; we sell at .'Wk!. 8 gal. Crocks worth regularly 80c we sell at 4Sc. Lot Jug* in one and two gallon sizes at 8c gallon, worth regularly 12c gallon. Small Crocks for preserves, jellies and butters, hold one pint, for sc; quart,oc Another lot of 1, 2, 3 and 4 quart low crocks, with lids, fro refrigerator use. Dishes in Basement —Prices Good from July 14 to 19 One lot of decorated and gold banded cups and saucers, large size, regulurly 10c pair, will be priced 2 cups and 2 saucers f-ir 15c. One lot of plain white cups und saucers will be 0 cups and saucers 25c. One lot large water pitchers, 15c value for 10c. 75c Tumblers, 50c a Dozen A good time to purchase a good supply, 75c quality 50c doz. Thin blown or shell flower and vine engraving. 50c quality, 39c doz, imitations of cut gla-s, regulation size. 30c quality, 20c, a really good, strong table tumbler, usual size, fancy design. Canning and Preserving Time Supplies for housewives in putting up fruit—prices are saving ones here. Enameled Ware Preserving Kettles, lirst quality ware, 10, 25, .'SO, 35, 40, 50c. Iron preserving kettles, porcelain lined, 50, 05, 75c, large size. Large preserving kettles, euameled ware, 16 quarts, 50c; 20 quarts, 00c; 24 quarts, 75c. 25c Jelly Glasses, 19c dozen, with lids. Mason Glass Jars, pints, 55c; quarts. 05c, and A gallon, 00c doz. Jar Gums, 5 and He doz. Jar tops, 25c doz. Jar wrenches, 10c. Paraline Wax, 10c lb. Seasonable Dress Goods Reduced Timely suggestions for a traveling gown or a skirt on a damp day, may be a dust coat is needed. Voiles, and they are as light in weight almost as lawns. 50c qualities are priced 38c, in colors. BikJ qualities are priced 55c, in colors. Batiste, another of the real summer fabrics where a change from lawn is wanted. 00c quality is priced 50c, in colors. 80c colored Ktamine ij now offered at 50c. 1.25 black Ktamine is now offered at 90c. Black and blue Mohair, 80c quality for 75c, 50 inch, lirown Mohair, 1.35 quality for 1.00, 54 inch. Craveneitcd Mohairs, 1.10 quality for 90c, 54 inch. Floor Coverings—Summer Prices Summer prices mean inducements to make it well worth your t : me to look into. 25.00 Uugs, 10.08, size 0 x 12 feet in body brussels, Axminister and Smyrna, some iu pretty tigurings, others in oriental designs, all with wide l>orders. 1.25 Carpet for 1.00 a yard, line velvet carpet with border to lit room 10 ft., 0 in. by 13 ft., 0 in. 1.25 Carpet for 1.00 yard, best body brussels in red and green, with V»order, will lit room riie 10c ft., 0 in. by 12 ft. 1.50 Carjiet for 1.25, Axminister with border, will lit room size 10 ft., 0 in. by 10 ft., oin. 1.50 Carpets, 1.10, 2 patterns best 5 frame body brussels with border. 15.00 Uugs; 10.00, line Axminister Hug, size 0 by 0 feet, colors in green and pink. New Matting price, both China and straw matting and Japanese with cotton chain, choice tigurings, all colors. 35c quality priced 30c. I 25c quality priced 20c. 30c quality priced 25c. | 20c quality priced 15c. Only a Price Story—Ladies Too warm to tire yon with descriptions but listen to the prices. White Duck Skirts for 1.25. 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. White and natural linen Skirts, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50. White Mohair skirts, accordian pleated, 5.60. Duck Skirts, blue and black, 75c and 1.00. Shirt Waist Suits, including colors and Hoyale make, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.5u. Mohair, Panama and Sicilian Skirts, 3.75, 5.00. 5.75 to 8.75. | Hoyale Shirt Waists in white, 1.20, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 to 5.00. Other makes, 25, 50, 75c, 1.25 and 1.50. Silk Shirt Waist, white and black and colored, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 to 5.00. Dressing Sacques und Kimonos, many styles, 50. 75c, 1.00 and 2.00. Special: Beginning Saturday, July 15, 100 Wrappers at. 59c, all colors. Special Sale Framed Pictures Saturday and Monday, July 15 and 17 Eutire stock of framed pictures reduced at unmatcliable prices. 4.00 values for 2.98, size o. frame, 24 x 40. 3.50 values for 2.25, size of frame., 21 x 35. 2.00 values for 1.75, size of frame, 20 x 30. 3.00 values for 2.25. 1.25 values for 75c. 2.75 values for 1.98. 1.00 values for 49c. 2.50 values for 2.00. 75c values for 39c. 1.50 values for 98c. Here Go the Parasols—Many at Half Price Now Clearing up for the season. First come—first choice. 5.00 White China Silk Parasols, 2.50. 4.00 Black Taffeta Parasol, 2 00. 3.00 White Chiiia Silk Parasol, 1.50. 2.50 White and Black Silk Parasols. 1.25. 2.00 White and Biack Prrasols, 1.00. 1.50 Figured Wash Silk Parasols, 75c. Others range like this: — 5.00 ones for 3.50.. I 2 00 ones for 1.35. 3.00 ones for 2.00. 1.50 ones for 1.00. 2.50 ones for 1.26. | 1.25 ones for 80c. Some Big Shoe Bargains 3.00 Ladies' Oxfords, 2.25, patent kid in blucher button stvle. 1.25 Ladies' Oxfords, 98c, common sense toe. patent tip, EE width. 3.00 Men's Oxfords, 2.25, patent leather and velonr calf blucher and lace cut. 3 50 Men's Oxfords and Shoes, 2.98, latest styles in tan only. 2.50 Men's Shoes. 1.98, light weight in tan ami black, lace and congress. 125 Men's Work Sho s, 98c, with tap soles. 1.25 Men's Tan Shoes, line enough for dress. Granulated Sugar $5.75 per Hundred l'riee has dropped at la»t. 5.75 per hundred, 25 lbs for 1.44, 10 ltis for 63c. Flour, 1.30 and 1.40 for fiO lbs; OS and 70c for 25 llm. Special for Saturday. July 15: 5c can Sardines, 2 for 7c;' 10c can Sardines, 2 for 15c. 15c Ked Salmon, 2 for 25c. Fele Xaptha Soap, H for 25c; 25 cakes for 1.00. Banner Oats, fresh, 21c. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. -• MILTON. Pi -- Elm Si. letter iu case it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do jt promptly and neatly. We will supply 250 note heads and 250 envelope*, 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. AMERICAN STOCK COMPANY'S SUMMER CLEARING SALE 9^61 LL SUMMKit GOODS from now on are <rrciitlv re- CTa k I duced in order to make room for our new Fall Goods. rtf.H) ' wbii'b are arriving daily. Come and see for yourself " , what Bargains we have in store for you in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies 1 and Gents' Furnishings. We sell RELIABLE 'AND DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE GIVE US A TRIAL , AMERICA! STOCK CO, White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubach BTd'g DTUTOIGLG, PR. Wheat in Shocks. The wheat i& now nearly all cut. It i-t not jet lihuiun into the bams and the lie Ids neat I? shocked inesentti vuiy pretty a| pearmcc. Couuty Commissioner Henry Ooop er, RpetikiuK tor his locality aloug llid Uhillisquuquu Hays the wheat although somewhat short in straw will be ail average ciop. Last yeir's wheat commands one dollar per bushel. Nothing like this figure, however, will le p&iri for new wheat. The Hand Festival. The trolley cats on the Danville & Hloomsburg line did a luud-oOlce busi ness Saturday night carrying imsscm - ers up to the festival given by il.e Mochanicsville Hand at its pavilion, Kafct Danville. A special car was kept for this purpose making quick trips between t tie rfgular through earn. Every car that went out seeiued crow d ed. The festival was a success and uetted quite a sum. Shot a Bald Eagle. R. A. Welliv»r, of Liberty town ship, shot a bald eagle ou last Mon day, which mejsurod five foot, six inches from tip to tip. Mr. Wolliver saw the bit* bird sail ing majestically through the air when he quickly got his gun aud demon strated his excolluut marksmanship hy bringing down the eagle. I Give Honor to Whom It Is Due Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Koiidout, N. V , cured me of liright's disease and Gravel. Four of the best physicians had failed lo re lieve me. I have recommended it to scores of people with like success, and know it. will cure all who try it. —Mrs. E. P. Missuer, Burg Hill," O. Price fl.oo. all druggists; 0 bottles, $5.00. Another Patent Procured. Attorney C. W. Clement has procur ed a patent for H. A. Litz of Zorick, Switzerland ou a method of making Mosaics. Mr. Litz filed the applica tion for a patent while visiting his brother, Oarl Litz, of Danville. A company has beeu organized in Dan ville for tho purpose of making the Mosaics. Sunhur.v Daily. AH the (ttoney in California is not from its gold fields. Fortunes are made from th« wheat fields and the fruit farms. Why not investigate the cbaucce there? Through train service Chicago to California, via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way, Union Pacific and Southern Pa cific Line. Rate for double berth. $7 Chicago to San Francisco, Los Ange les, Santa Barbara or Sacramento. Tourist folder, with complete infor mation, sent free on request. F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, or \Y r . S. Howell, 381 Broad way, N. Y. Democratic State Convention. 5 The Democratic State Couventiou will re-assemble at iiarrisbarg ou Au gust 16th. to uomiuate oue candidate | for tlie supreme court bench for the vaoaucy caused by the death of Jus tice Dean. AH the delegatss who at teuded the state convention in May are eutitied to attend the re-assembled session. J Mother Gray's Appeal to Women Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, dUcovered au aromatic pleasant herb drink for women's ills, called ACS TKALIAN LKAF. It is the only cer tain monthly regulator. Cures fe male weaknesses and Backache, Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. At ali druggists 6r by mail 50c. Sam ple FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.. Leßoy, N. Y. Addition to Royal Family. LONDON, July 12.—The Pffacets of Wales gave birth to a son at 3 o'clock this morning at Sandringhatn palace. , Some disappointment is felt that tl e new arrival is a boy instead of a girl as lour ot the former children of the j Priuce of \\ T ales aro boys aud the , priuoe was hoping for the birth of a ! daughter. In a Pinch Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE i Shake into your shoes Allen's Knot* | Ease, a powder. It cures corns, Bun- | ions. Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swolhn feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, I only 85c. Painting hospital Barn. J Samuel Arms 1b engaged in painting the new barn at the Hospital for the lusane. lie is puttiug on the second coat. That Sottica It. Flora—He told me her life's history. Dora—There isn't a word of truth In it Flora—How do you kuow? Dora—Because she told It to him her self.—Yonkers Herald. Of loorie He Wouldn't. Spavin—l say. Withers, that horse 1 bought of you is uctually no good. Withers—You wouldn't speak In that way übout tbe horse if you wanted to sell him.— Boston Transcript. JJXECUTORH' NOTICE. Edate of Thomas Albert Watts, late of Berry Township, deceased. letters testamentary on the above estate having Imhmi grunted to th* undersigned, all oersons Indebted to said estate] are requested to make pavmeat, and those having claims W» ln " 1 " I ' Avi I"' i ."w'.vr I'M Vii I a 1 I ATI NI) A WA'ITH, P.O. address, Executors. Washlngtonville, Pa. 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 iug a profitable investment.—The In telligeucer Priuterv, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Ladies Wanted. A BRIGHT KNEROKTIC WOMAN* woman' work. Permanent 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, (520 Moiion Block. Chicago, 111. PARKER'S , , t _H AIR BALSAM J Never Fail, to Gray ADMIN ISTR ATORTS NOTICE * John Martz, late of Washington ville, Montour County, l'u., deceased. NotJee Is hereby (riven that Letters of Ad ministration with ilie Will annexed upon the estate of the said Decedent have IMVII granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate sire required to make payment, aud those ha vine claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to FRANK E. MART/. Adin'r, » Wnshiiigtonvllle, I'a. I)M INI ST RATI >R'S N( >TICE. Mary Jlishel late of Mahoning Township Mon• tour (dainty, 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 Jo t lie said estate are required to make pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to WM. EAST WKST, JAMKS MOKKIMON Attorney. Adin'r. A DMINISTRATRIXB NOTICK. Estate of William It. Faux, late of Mayherry Township, Montour county, I'a. Letteis of adiuluistrat on on the above estate, having been granted to the undersigned ull per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estatu are hereby requested to make immediate settle ment and those having claims are untitled to pre sent tucm properly authenticated for payment to CLARA K. FAUX, Administratrix, Route No. 0. Danville, Pa. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE! /Cstate of Charles M. h'inn, deceased,late of the Borough of Banville, Montour Co., I'a. Letters of ad ml niatration 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 notified to present them properly authen ticated for payment, to MRS. M ARO A RET K INN. Administratrix, Danville, I'a. FOR Elegance, Comfor, Security. UNEXCELLED I. G. PURSEL, Opt. Dr., 273 Mill Streel, ■ Diatllle, I'a. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. "Best c 'f{esults Guaranteed Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa. Can You Afford to bi: 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. FOUSe, President Chartered 1878 i ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AQT | East Fourth St., - BERWICK, I'A. I 9m ■ Apply for Agent's Contract. -'fit I WANTED—Quickly, few persons to I represent lon# established wholesale i house among retail merchants and I agents. Local territory of few counties, • $lB salary and expenses (paidweekly. | Expense money advanced. Com mission I extra. Permanent engagement. Btisi- I liess successful. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self-addressed enve lope. Address, SUI'ERINTESDENT TRAVEL ■BB, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t AN err. WINDMILL AND 30 rr. TOWER COM* PLETE FOR 938. THIS INTRODUCE OUR MILLS IN LIMIT. SEND DRAFT -■ NI OR MONEY ORDER. MILL AND TOWER MADS EAA VWW. OR B[ST GALVANIZES STEEL AND FULLV GUARANTEED. TPS WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOOUB. In THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* jjfil ANDERSON., INO. yjj ORDER QUICK, BEFORE TOO l»Tt BSYS ANDCiRLS wanted in uvery locality in the I'nited States to take QubKcriptiou* for I ibural ra*h commiMiou* to ADAMS'S MAGAZINE (A wliole year for lOecntMi The ' eat and cheapent monthly houie uiairaxine in the world. containing .'U paw*. Hi x 1 -11 ncliun, ol tea realms mutter ofuDUKii.il interest In ever) home. Lihcral eommlmion to solicitor*. Send i.oM»I cardfor full particulars and aubucription blank book AT ONt fc. ADAMS'S MAGAZINE. 131 W.24th St .H.Y.CIIy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers