£]mu ille ||uMliflciiret Established In 1828. Summer is speeding. The mouth of piuuics. F.ieuminim are nil the ra««. Well Auirust aiuy wulDi up » kit. August, month ol the yellow >-uu. Kut'oice lltO (luii oidiuauco if there in i.ne lu union- . Hot days mi l I'Oil night* uow mark In. season's ad»auce. The Misses Lizzie and Mary Lave are sojourning at Asbury Park. The lutelligencer is the best Will paper in Montour coiiuty. There's liuie enough left for a good loug reiiin of the dust nuisance. 3 miuukiu i< going to hav.i a twenty lit tnousand dollar race Hack at K ge w ml. M.ss K.-ti-lla L. Woitinau left je-tei day lira visit with friends at Mill uiout. Uuiou county. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for 5 cents or 25 cents per dozen. The exit of .luly »>< dicidudly au tuuinish. If we are to lia»u any dry weather lllia summer the present mouth will be sure to produce It. The ta»t tiaiu records are being bioknu wiih ftemly regularity. The auuinilatiuu of distance s.erns to hi one of tlie aims these day*. Hy lonipi lling every dug to wear a tag it woulil leuder it impossible foi anv to em-ipe a*seß«nient and taxation. Job Printing of all kiwis properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. We still continue to (five The Great American Farm Journal to all of oursub- Bcribers who pay in advance. Think of it. Two papers for the price of one, ami only sl.l*), too. The height of the vacation season is IU aud one cau plainly nonce it hj closed aud the absence of fa uii'Ur lanes on the streets. ••Jem Cottage" the home of Richard V. Kggert, Mahoning aid Ferry (treiis, Is being repainted. Knierson Adams is doing the work. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. For the safety of the p'ib'ie, and es | eci. llv the children, all dogs should be tagged, showing that their owneri- I have paid n tun ou theui.ilogs without tags, of course, to be put out of the way. Mr. I>. W. T)eihl and son Harvey, of Strawberry liidge, transacted business in our city on Tuesday. They made a pleasant business call to our sanctum. Two months liavo already passed since the closing ot the last public ■otiool term aud there remains uow but one more mouth of vacation a fact whioli the aveiage student does not seem to tealize. More tliau a million acres of laud ate to be opened iu Utah for settle ment in about a month. It may be added that the land* of little value for mining or agriculture or they would probably have Leeu taken up by land speculators long ago. The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that makes advertising in its columns rich with results. It has, too, a quantity of circulation at rates that mean great profit to the person using the paper. Prof. D. J. Snyder, of Riverside, has been elected principal of the Orangeville schools. Mr. Snyder is a good teacher and a gentleman. We assure the good people of Orangeville they have made an excellent selection. WANTKD 10 men in each statu to travel, tack signs and distribute sam ples and circulars of our goods. Sal ary $75.00 per month. #:i.oo per day for expenses. KUIIf.MAN CO., Ucpt. P., Atlas lluiMiug, Chicago. Prof. D. N. Dieffenbacher und family are spending a week with his father at Wasliingtonville. The professor will now have a chance to put himself in good triui for the opening of bis school, as this is threshing week at bis father's. No matter what your business, use 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 Printcry, rent of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Last Friday Adam Smith, of Berwick, made his tirst trip to Danville unprotect from the elements by not "carrying an umbrella. Mr. Smith is a frequent busi ness visitor to our city and with this one exception he could al ways be seen with his ruin protector, and with this one ex ception the weather was always bright aud clear. The danger from allowing worth less dog* to ruu at large unmuzzled has been emphasized Utely by the fact that a number of persons have been bitten. Nearly all of the victims weie grown people. The danger to children is even greater,as they are not so well able to defend themselves. Fish are reported to be plentier iu the West Branch than fcr s number ot seasons past. This is thought to be due to the fact that the Columbia and Suubury dams offer no obstacle to their passage up stream aud the Ash way at Olatke's Ferry dam farther aids the fish to make their way up stream. Jersey mosquitoes may be larger tliau those of New Orleans, but the former are not credited with sucli evil cou daet as spreading the yellow fever, lu fact. Or. Djiy.of the New York board of I eilth, says there is no danger of jellow fever iu the North, because we do not have the kind of mosquito to carry it. Recent court deoisions have estab ished beyond question the tact that the Pennsylvania laws against the ad ulteration of food and drink are iu nied of farther lightening. In fact, there is virtually no law against the sale ot "doctored" intoxicant*. This condition of affairs certainly should not be permitted to extend beyond an other session of the Legislature. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blocd. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries, i It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. Ifyou are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The rnild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a. sample bottle by mail Home ot swamp-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, l»nt rcineinhcr tlio mime Swamp-Root, I>r. Kilmer's Hwamp Hoot, and the address, ISinghumton, N. Y., on every lH»ttle. An Interesting Proposition. In another column of this paper appears tin advertisement directed to lioys aud girls who are ambitious to make their spare moments productive through clean, pleasant and reniuner ative enterprise. Adams's Magazine is a .'!2-page illustrated monthly mag azine devoted to the home. It con tains departments on fashions, em broidery, household hints, table dain ties, flowers and plants, garden unit farm. Beginning in the July number will bo a serial story by one of the most noted and famous writers of ro mantic fiction in the world. The sub scription price of the magazine is 10 cents a year, half of which is offered to the boys and girls who become so licitors. The publishers have set aside $65,000 iu order to introduce the magazine in every locality in the United Slates, and it is hy virtue of this appropriation that this lilierul of fer is made to young America. Entertained by Mr. HcCoy. William McCoy entertained a num ber of his frieuds Saturday evening iu liouor of his guests, Harry Andres, ot I Uloouisburg ami Harry McCollum, ol Kspy. Music, both vocal and instrumental, aud danciutt were features of the even ing. Refieshmentg were solved. Those present were: Misses Kiuily Voris, of . Blanche Sechler, Blanche I'urtel, Katherine Vastine,Verua Reed. Eliza beth Hied, May liouks,Pauline Farus wortti, Luuretia Rhodes, Bertha Kane, Dora Jenkins, Catherine Gearhart and Margaret Aniuiermuu ; Messrs. Mryon lleiulnimor, Robert .Jacobs, George Jacobs,Charles llart, Ray Herriugtou, Caritou MoHenry, Edwin Moore, Ra ymond Houser, Raymoud Purtel, John Kane, Edward Malovand Blaine James i Low Round Trip Rates to California If you are RVKtt going to California, this summer is the time to go. The rates are unusually low. Omv #l>2.sU Chicago to Sail Francisco, l.us An geles, Sacramento or Santa Barbara ' and return, August (i, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, > 12, II! mid 14. Double berth in tour ist sleeping car, Chicago to California 17- Through Tourist Cars for Cali fornia have Union Passenger Station, ' Chicago, 10:25 J", si daily. Route— Chicago, Wihvaukee & St. Paul, ' Tnion l'acitic and Southern l'acilic i Line. K. A. Millar, General Passen ger Agent, 124. r » Railway Exchange, , Chicago. The weather sliaips predict that Au gust has sum) thing up her sleeve iu ' the way of high temperature records. Wait aud see. FOR SALE At a Sacrifice If Sold Before August 30th, 1903. The EIGHT-ROOM liHICK HOUSE utui ground iu Riverside, the late home of Rev. G. 11. Day, au exceptional sacrifice will be made to party purchasing within 80 or (K) days. Inquire of MARY A. DAY, 224 Fairmouut Ave., Sunbury, l'a. ) To Paint Rural Letter Boxes Green Posluiastir General Cortelyou has authorized the painting of the bS.OOO rural letter boxes iu the ooontry by the oarriers The boxes will ba paint ed a respleiidi ut green, the paint to be (uiuished by ilie department. Almost m TM.cdr, The woman entered the car and sank moaning Into the sent. Her far. was haggard, and her escort regarded lwr with deep anxl.ty. Suddenly she extracted a tiny vial ' from b.r handbag, pulled a piece of t cotton out of tbe mouth of the bottle i and was putting It to her lips when a i young man opposite sprang to his feet 1 aud dashed It from her hand. I "Good gracious, madam I" be exclaim ed hoarsely. "Just In time!" The woman's escort sprang up fierce- J ly, aud the two men gripped. ' "Confound you!" roared the lady's » companion. "Can't my wife use her 1 toothache medicine without having ev -3 ery green, sloppy Idiot Imagining sho . Is trying to commit suicide?" r Then the would be rescuer apologized , and departed from the car, feeling 1 kind toward the famous worm whlcb has been trod upon. I r Wealherwlse River Me*. River men who have followed the Potomac from youth to old age are full J of wise weather sayings that come as near being correct as do the predictions 1 of tbe more scientific observers. An B old river man who as master on sailing D vessel and steamer has traveled to and fro on the Potomac for the past fifty years said that he bad often noticed - that as the weather Is on the first t three dsys of December In each year . so will the weather be In the three , months of winter—that Is, as the Ist of December Is so will December be; ' January will be like tbe 2d and Febru -8 ary like the 3d. Another saying Is as * ! the weather Is on the Thursday be -1 fore tbe new moon so will be the • weather for tbe greater part of the ■ moon.—Washington Star. I jarjatjerjarjarjlßrjafjerjafJ&jej&JßfjejVJrj#* & r Our Country*** v J 1 CORRESPONDENCE t* Written cxpressely fur THE INTELLIGENCER By our Rural Friends. \ Strawberry Ridge. 1 MK. EDITOR : I cume home last evening from my work and saw the lutelligeuccr lying , on my desk, and after reading over - its columns, I learned in Jermiah Grimes' letter that he is honestly und trutly a Democrat tirst, last aud all I . the time. I threw up my hat. Mrs. ' > OfTuhasaid: John Ott'uba, what's the matter with you ? Why, I said, Jer | tniali Grimes is a Democrat. And 1 ; might have known that for he writes i his letters tor the oldest and best 1 Democratic paper in this section of 1 the State. Jerry says he is going to I hitch up the old sorrel mare and come up to Strawberry liidge and visit me. Ilopc you will, Jerry. Dou't put it I off too long, for the roast'nears will , soon be rijie and the tatcrs are good r already. On Wednesday, while Miss Katie liutler, daughter oft he late Associate i Judge Butler, was drawing water from , the well at her homestead, in Wasli ingtonville, the board upon which she was standing gave way, precipitating the young ladv into the opening of the well, when, with remarkable presence of mind she threw her arms out and held herself sextcen feet from the bot tom of the abyss, where she hung siis pended until Wesley and Watson Diehl rescued her from a truly most perilous situation. Mr. Adam Smith parsed through , our town last week. J. J. Deihl aud family and Geo. . Reeder and family drove to Milton , last Friday and took in the sights as well as the show at that place. 1 A party was held at Charles Beav er's, anil a good time was reported. The Strawberry Ridge Sunday ; school will hold its picnic iu John 1 Delhi's grove. The Emanuel charge will also meet with us. Hope they won't forget their band, as we were delighted with them last year. The farmers in this vicinity have threshed their wheat, aud say that uo better wheat cau be growu any where with such results us around aud about the Ridge. Mr. Jacob Snyder aud Mrs. Smith, of Toledo, and Mrs. Dauicl Deihl took the train at Strawberry Ridge on Tuesday for Bloomsburg to visit , Wallace Deihl, who resides there. Sorry to say our organist has re signed. Hope someone will be able to fill the vacancy. The farmers of this place can hard ly wait until they cau haul in their oats as some of them are plowing already. Peaches are on the go. Call at Clyde's. JOHN OFPABA. Pottsgrove Items. Mr. Win. Hamilton, of Phil'a, is visiting Mr. Win. Reichelderfer. Mr. aud Mrs. Grassier and child ren, of near Pittsburg, are visiting i friends in this place. | Misses Auuie Hitler and Martha, Hofcr spent Sunday with friends in | Watsontown. ' Mr. Clias. Myers, of Lewisburg, is i spending several days with friends iu ■ town. Mr. Edward Dyer, operator at • Rupert, spent Tuesday with friends . iu this place. ■lessie, the youngest daughter of , Mr. and Airs. Oscar Cromley, is ly iug seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Harvey Lindner aud Miss ! Margaret Lindner, of Miltou, called on friends iu this place Tuesday after noon. Mr. Robert Cutniuings, of Montuu don, passed through town on Tues- FRICTION WILL i PREVENT CASES SVASHINGTUN, Aug. 2. The fact is quite evident that there is fliutiou betWLeu the dtpirlineut of justice and the agriouliural department because jf the manner iu which the investiga tion of tlie scaudals lias been carried 1 ou in the la'ter. * The department of justice i ftieials 1 are milled, it seems, because the agri ' uuUural department indulged ittetf iu a pronounced flare of trumpets that 1 succeeded in frightening away those whose presence here is absolutely in dispensable to asuocensiul prosecution I of the charges. > Then, having tied things op iu a ' kuet, it deftly shifted the matter and responsibility for same to tbe depart -1 merit of justice by demanding crlmin , al prosecntiuns. At least that is the j department of justioe view of the ; situation. Assistant Attorney General Mc- Keynolds to whom the oase of George T. Moore lias been refetred, is uot at all hopeful that a proseontlou will lie. or that anything more will come of [ the 'matter. Nor do his associates promise themselves auy more startling , results from the srand jury investiga tion pending in tbe matter of E. S. Holmes. Attorney General Mjody is expected iu the city tomorrow, audit is believ ed to be his mission to endeavor to es tablish a more harmonious reiatiuu.hip I betweeu the two departments. I Although it i4 likely that one, or I possibly two indictments uiay be re -1 turned agaiu«t Holmes uuless further 1 evidence can be adduced than that I whioli the grand jnry has been able to , do, there is serious doubt that Ilo.'mes I eon hi be uouvioted in tiial. [ It uuderi-tood that thns far tbe r only dirict testimony aiiaiust Holmes > secured by tbe grand jury is for brok -1 er Vau Rii ei, of Mew York, Realising the growth of tvll and I ooiruptioo, the W. O. T. U. of Wist , Berwiok has requested that the past i ors preach ou tbe subjeot of Sooial - Parity, Sunday evening, August 6tb. day evening. Mr. \V. S. Troxell, relief operator mi the P. A R. Ity., relieved Frank E. Erb Saturday night. Alby Rummage has returned home, after sending several weeks in Ren ton. I Miss Sarah Ellen Acor entertained a number of her friends on Tuesday evening. Messrs. Edgar Blue and J. M. Russel are kept busy every day with their threshing machines. Mr. F. \V. Lindner has treated the roofs or his buildings to a new coat of paiul. On account of the rainy weather some of the people are complaining of their potatoes rotteniug. The farmers are experiencing a hard time getting their oats in. About the time it gets dry enough, it rains, making the ground soft and the oats in bad condition to haul in. A few of the farmers have not tiuishcd cutting yet, it being too wet to take a binder into the lields, at some places, and at other places the oats was so heavy that the rains flattened it to the ground so badly that much had to be cut with reapers. Aug. 2, 1905. Schuyler Happenings. MR. EDITOR :—We are enjoying very pleasant summer weather. It is cool and the rains have kept vegeta tion on the go right along. Farmers are all busy cutting oats, hauling manure and plowing. A good bit of oats is yet standing. The crop did not ripen very well oil account of blight or rust. Mrs. Emma Schuiale died at l'otts viile last week, and her body was brought to Turbotville for interment. She was born and raised here. Rev. T. O. Stem officiated at the funeral and preached a very appropriate ser mon from John J4:l, a text chosen by her before death. She leaves a husband, two daughters, a brother and sister. Misses Flora and Eva Schuyler are visiting relative!' in Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith vis ited the hitter's mother, Mrs. B. Hitesmau, at Muucy, on Sunday. Mr. Ed. Stahlnecker and family, of Williamsport; Daniel Moser and family, of Watsontowu, and Miss Bert Stahlnecker, of Williamsport, visiteil at Benj, Stahlnecker's on Sunday. Mrs. L. F. Robeuolt was under the care of the doctor a few days last week, but is now able to be about again. Mr. B. F. Stahlnecker had a liem orrage of the stomach last week that nearly proved fatal. He is much better again. Aug. 1, 1905. BILL, J Exchange Pick-Ups. I Bryan Deuueu hunted his grain cradle in town last week to cut his | oats. , Charles Kleemau bought a line new buggy. That is right, Charlie, take the girls out riding. John, of the Cross Roads, cut off his mustache in order to show his new teeth, which he recently got. Miss Mautle Mohr got the Cross Roads school again. Elmer Kirtner bought a fine bug gy at Miffliuburg. Win. Branneu had a line wheat crop. He threshed nine hundred bushels of extra choice wheat. Thos. tiarnhart is still huntiug a big name for his little daughter. XX. Bennington Boiler Was Old And Rotten SAN FUANCISOO, Aor. 2.—A speci al to the "Gall" from San Diego nays : "From au official source the leliabil ity of which cannot be questioned bo oautte of its connection with the court itself, it has just become kuowu what in substance will be the report of the coort of inquirr now investigating the BenuiDgtou disaster. "It may be ttatid authoritatively that ttie court will find that boiler B of the Bennington exploded, not be cause of unusually high pleasure, bnt because the luetal of the ciown-sheet and the bolts holding that crown-sheet in plaoe had become "dead," had lost all life.aud nearly all tensile streugth, by reason of constant nte and tho fail ure to renew the weakened plaoe dar ing the tweuty years that the ill-fated Bennington was in servioe. "The court will not censure tho officers of the Beuniugtoo, but will pass up the matter, aud the responsi bility, to higher authority." How'a Thla ? We offer One Hundred Dollars lieward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially üble to carry out any obligations made bv bis firm". WAI.DIKU, KIN .VAN ,t MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toldo. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimoni als sent free. Price <sc per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hail's Family Pills for consti pation. Fortunate Father aud Son I am as certain as I now live, says Mr. U. E. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich , that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of ltondout, N. Y.. saveil mv life when 1 was a victim of ill H terrihle disorder—Bright'* dis -1 ease. My son had a fever sore oil his leg; he 100 used Favorite Itemedy and is now well. All druggists $1.00; 6 bottles ♦5.00. ' I Good Paint Pays ! paint is no better than no paint [ ant l cos ts almost as much as good [ paint. " Lewis'" Pure White Lead is ! the paint that best combines reasonable cost with highest quality, r SOLD BY •T. H. COLK . Nothing More Dangerous Than Cutting Corns. THE FOOT- | KASE SANIiAKY CORN PAD cure I by absorption Something entirely new. The sanitary oils and vapors i do the work. Sold by all druggists, 2Ac, or by ninil. Sample mailed FKKK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, j; LeKoy, N Y. Wed., Aug 10, (ieo. A. Meyers, agent for the heirs of (ieo. Kinn, deceased, will 112 sell on the premises in the First Ward of Danville, at 2 o'cloc kp. in., the real estate, consisting in a lot fifty bv oue i hundred aud fifty feet, on which is a blocfc of three frame Dwelling Houses, ' Frame Stable ami other outbuildings. M. Hreekbill, auctioneer. 1 SCHREYER STORE CO. | BCHREYER STORE CO. ) Cotton Goods Advancing. higher Prices Will Rule This Fall. * ~~ _ ■ 112 It is not a scare nor a false alarm but an actual present existing faet | tlia t all cottons are up in price. For instance even now we must pay ito F one cent per yard more for muslins and ginghams and as much as two cents per yard more for sheeeings. Looks as though the advance would be a per mauent one too, owing to the immense demand made on our mills by foreign countries which has ever promised of !>eing a strong, steady trade for Ameri can cotton, and demand and supply regulates prices always. OUR ADVICE : —Buy ahead on all cotton goods now. Buy all you can reasonably afford for future needs while old prices prevail, for when our present stocks are exhausted, up goes the price because we will have to pay more. Calicoes. Muslins, Ginghams, Sheetings, Shirtings, Wash Dress Coods, Curtain Materials, Hosiery, Underwear still at old prices, though in some of these we have paid an advance already. Calicoes, both dark and light, :Hc, worth 5 and 6c. Summer Dress Goods in Lawns, Batistes, Organdies, etc. —5c quali- I ties at 3Jc, 10c qualities at 5Ac, 15 and 25c qualities at 12ic. , Laidies' Tailored Wash Suits—August Clean-Up I 75c White Percale Suits with blue polka dot, regular value 1.75. . 75c Striped Gingham Suits in pink and white, reduced from 1.50. * 1.00 Blue Duck Suits, regularly 3.00. * 1.00 Pink CI mm bray Suits were 3.00. t 1.00 Percale Suits in blue and white with dot, reduced from 3.50. 1.00 Suits in Shepherd Checks, mercerized, worth 3.50. 1.00 Percale Suits, lace insertion trimmed, regularly 2.00. 1.50 Linen Suits with braid trimmings, regular value 3.50. t 1.75 Pique Suits, both plain and figured, were 3.00 and 4.00. \ 2.00 White Lawn Suits, Royal make, very best, worth 5.00. Extra Special This Week Regular 50c Muslin Night Gowns at 39c, ladies' sizes made full in length and i width, from 12 to 20 tucks down front. A 39c Dressing Sacques, both white and colored, regular 50c values. 2.48 Spring and Fall Jackets in tan and black, were 12.00, 10.00, 8.00 and $5. 1.98, I<ast Summer's Suit*, oat of style but good, were 12.50 aud 15.00. 112 2.50, Ladies' Tailored Suits that sold regularly at from 18.00 to 22.50. Something Doing in Basement—Notions at Cut Prices Armour's Fairy Toilet Soaps, regular 10c cake for sc. v Talcum Powder, regular 10c box for sc. Needle Books, with live packs of needles, darners, aud always sell at 10c, our price sc. Handy packages of needles, 3 darners, aud assortment pius, 10c packs for sc. Safety pins, good kiuds at 3, 4 and 5c doz., according to s : ze. Aluminum hair pins, 5c doz., usually 10c. Spring hooka aud eyes. 2 doz. for sc. 5c packs of pins are here at one cent a paper. Mourning pins in boxes, 2c, regularly sc. Dress Shields, always 10c, our price 5c a pair, t 15c Ribbons, 10c; 10c Ribbons, sc, all colors, various widths. One lot Laces, 1 Insertions and Embroideries at half price. One lot stamped Linen Doilies, 25c values at 13c. Children's Handkerchiefs lc; Ladies', 5 and 10c. Men's red, 2 for 5c and i white 5c each. Ladies' Undervests, 10c values sc; 15c values, 2 for 25c. Stockings, 5c a pair for 10c kinds, ladies', children's and men's. More Basement Bargains Fancy Baskets, 25c ones 15c, 15c ones 10c. I Sewing Baskets, 12 and 15c ones 10c, 19c ones 13c. 50c ones 35c, 00c ones 39c. With lid, 75c ones 49c. lnfaut Hampers, 5.00 ones 2.50, 3.50 ones 1.75. Sewing Baskets on stand, 89c ones with lid for 50c. '• 1.19 ones for 75c, 2.50 ones for 1.50, 3.00 ones for 2.00. Scrap Baskets, 29c ones at 19c, 49c oues at 35c, 59 and 55c ones at 31k;, 00c . ones at 45c, 75c ones at 49c, 89c ones at G3c, 1.19 ones at 89c. Willow scraps, 50c oner at 25c, 25c ones at 13c. t Card Baskets, 35c ones for 25c, 45c ones for 30c, 50c ones for 33c. s Clothes Hampers, 1.19 oues for 89c, 1.59 oues for 1.19, 3.00 ones for 2.25. a Music Racks, 1.75 ones for 1.19, 2.00 ones tor 1.25, 2.75 ones for 1.89. 3 85c Oil Stoves, with three large wicks, regularly 1.19. 5c one pint enameled Drinking Cups, always 10c. 10c Granite Padding Pans, 3 qt. size, usually 15c. 112 5c children's Hatchets, a 10c value. Hammers, 10c. I Water Coolers, with spigots, 1.00 ones for 79c, 1.25 ones for 89c. 2 for 15c, decorated Cups and Saucers, regularly 10c each. t Baby Carriages Reduced t It's stock adjustment—a number of styles that we wish to drop oat, thus making a big bargain for you. • Carriages, 10.00 values for 8.89, 12.00 ones for 8.89, 15.00 ones for 1 0.00, 10.00 • ones for 7.98, 12.00 ones for 10.98. Others at 2.75 aud 3.75. Clean-Up of Ice Chests One 20.00 Ice Chest, 15.50, hardwood, 54 inches wide, 37 inches high. I Two 13.50 ice Chests, 10.98, hardwood, 44 incites long and 30 inches high. One 10.00 ice ches. 7.98. One 5.00 ice chest, 3.98. Helps for Wash Days 10.00 ball bearing Washer, 8.98, easiest running Washer made, with wringer attachment. 1.00 Ironing Boards, 89c, folding. 1 1.25 Tabs for 85c, 1.00 Tubs for 05c, 75c Tubs for 49c. s 1.25 folding wash benches, 89c, others at 39c. Clothes bar dryers, 89, 49 and 50c. Wall dryers with live arms. 10c. Clothes Wash Boilers, 50c to 1.19. Clothes lines, 10c. I Granulated Sugar 5 I*2 cts. it 25 lbs. or over at 5Jc, 10 lb. lots, sfc. Lion and Arbuckles Coffee, 13c; & Loose, 2 for 25c. Paratine, 10c lb. All sizes Crocks at 0c a gallon. Specials for Saturday, Aug. 5 1 Pearl Tapioca. 2 lbs. for 7c. I 1000 Matches for sc. ' Pure Vanilla. 17c. i Schreyer Store Co. '\ Front SI. - MILTON. Pi - Elm Si. Stationery for Farmers. I Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Rural Delivery should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in vase it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do it promptly and neatly. We will supply 250 note heads and 230 envelopes, extra quality, for $ 1.30, or 73c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. A MERICAN STOCK COMPANY'S SUMMER CLEARING SALE HHI.LL SUMMER GOODS from now on are greatly re jl{gyAlal[ duced iii order to piakc room for our new Fall Goods. gfM* vlf which are arriving daily. Come and see for yourself ■ ' what Hargaius we have in store for you in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. We sell RELIABLE AND DEFENDABLE MERCHANDISE GIVE US ' A TRIAL AMERICAS STOCK CO, White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubach BTd'g DRITOICLC, PR. NEW ORLEANS FEVER OUTBREAK IS WORSE NEW ORLEANS, ADg. B.—Willi » large irirease iu the uauiber of new ouseii during the past twenty-four hoars, the (ever aitautioo wus not in favorable today as it his beeu, though the health authorities believe the en - linenient of the serious infection to th« quaiter below Canal street is au eu oooragiuu sign. President S iuclibu was cf the opinion that the intense heat, followed by a severe ruiu and thunder storm, bringing cooler temp erature, was to an extent responsible tor the iuarease in cases. However, iu spite of the most rigii inspection that has been iu effect for a week past concealed ca>es among ti e Italians are here anl .there cropping out, { an.l the authorities in const*- qaence are appealing to <he Italian or ganizations to redouble their efforts to convince their coautrymeii that it is to their intoreet and the interest of tl e whole city that there shall be immedi ate report of all snspioious cases. The appearance of two or thrre oases yestertlay among peisons whose busi ness does not carry them into the it - feuted districts down town lias given au impression that the disease is possibly b'ing carried out of the zoin of iufection through the medium of street oars. Two or three of the citv lines oross Canal street, ruuning fro n the lower end of the oity to the up per. They come and go through the section where the fever has bo mi uiosg severe, and not improbably are pick ing up insects and transporting tiiem to other sectiouß. It has been suggested that the auth orities take action to prevent all stret t cars from crossing Canal street. A very severe rain and thunder storm prevailed during the night. Rain fell in sheets and the whole city was thot ouglily flushed. At the same time the downpour had an ill effect iu that it oaused the washing away of oil from many miles of gutters aud through overflows caused hundreds of cisterns to discharge the oil which had been put into them. In consequence the ward organiza tions today began again oiliug gutters cisterns aud ponds which had previous ly beeu treated. Another phase of the controversy be tween the States of Louisiaua aud Mississippi has developed iu the filing of writs of ejeotment anil injunction against the Mississippi militia in the federal courts. The suit was brought by Albert lialdwiu, banker anil capit alist of this city. Mr. Baldwin teeLs to enjoin the Mississippi soldiers from taking possession of his fishing anl huntiug lodge on Pearl river. It seems that permission was asked to occupy the place for the militia on guard duty on the border, audit was refused. It was threatened to break open the placo if permission was not granted. Yesterday they broke iuto the lodge, aud Mr. Baldwin decided to briug suit. Federal marshals will probably be sent to tho scene. Commander A. B Booth, of the United Confederate Veterans of Louisiaua,said today that quarantines had grown so tight with the fever prevailing here aud other parts of Louisiana that it would be practically au impossibility for more than a handful of veterans to reach Lafayette for the auuaal State reunion scheduled to be held ttiero this month. General Booth expeots to be compell ed to auuouuoe a postponeiunet of the rennion. Special Rates to Wllkes-Burre, Pa., via Lackawanna. Oil account of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. August Bth to 12th, the Lackawanna Railroad will sell round trip tickets for regular one way fare plus 25c. Tickets will be sold on August 8, 9 and 10, good going on date of sale , anil returning up to and including August 14th. Fare from Danville, SI.BO. Hose houses Wired. Borough Elootrioian Jones has com pleted the wiring of all the hose lion set of the Borough with the exception of the Washington Hose House, which will be subjected to a process of re modeling duriug the next few weeks. The electrio light proves quite a con venience aud is much appreciated by the firemen. here Is Relief for Women. If you have pain in the back, Uri nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, plea-ant lierb reme.'y for women's ills, try Mother Gray s AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is ti safe monthly regulator. At druggists'or by mail 50c. Sample package KKEIi. Address, The Mother Grav Co., Le- Roy, N. Y. ' A law was pasted at tie late session of the legislature making it a toloi y punishable by a fine of five huudruu dollars aud imprisonment from two to seven years, to cnt or break a trolley, telegraph or telephone wire. JJXKCUTORH' NOTICK. Estate a/ Tiiumitx Albert Watt*, late i >/ Derrn Township, deceased. Letter# testamentary on tho above estate having t>een granted to the undersigned, all person* Indebted to said estate, art* requested to make payment, and those having claims against It to present the same without delay to DAVID L. W A TI'S and LUCINDA WATTB, I\(). address, Executors. Washlngtonville, l'a. Ludies Wanted. A BRIGHT ENERGETIC 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, 020 Motion Block. Chicago, 111, FOIt HALE-A SMALL FARM of Forty six acres, known as the Manger farm, lo cated one mile west of oak Grove. Fair laiildings, good fruit, water at house and barn. All cleared and under high state of cultivation. This property will be offered at nubile sale on the premisses at, 1:80 o'clock on Monday, August 14, 1905. This is a desirable property. Possession given this fall. L. O. EVEHITT, Route No. 1. Pottsgrove, Pa. PARKER'S Bfesk-ciSH HAIR BALSAM Cteanaea beautifiei U»e ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE John Marts, late of Wash in a tone ill e, Montour County, Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the said Decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indented to tlx-said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against thesuid estate will make known the same without delay to FRANK E. MARTZ, Adin'r, Washingtonvllle, Pa. DM INIHTR ATOR'H NOTICE. Mari/ Rishel late of Mafutning Township Mon tour County, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration with tlie Will annexed upon tho estate of the said Decendent have been grunt ed to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to I 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. KAST WKST, JAMES MORRISON Attorney. Adni'r. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of William It. Faux, late of Mayberry Township, Montour county, Pa. Letters oi administration on the above estate, having been grunted to the undersigned all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate settle ment aud those having claims ure untitled to pre sent them properly authenticated for paymeut to ('LAKA E. FAUX, Administratrix, Route No. 6, Danville, Pa. DMINISTRATRIX'H NOTICE. Estate of Eliza Troxell, late of Mahoning town ship, Montour County, Penn'a. letters of administration on the above es tate, having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to sain estate are hereby requested to make Im mediate settlement and those having claims are notified to present them properly authen ticated for payment, to MARY E. HENDERSON, L. C. MENSCH, Atty., Milton, Pa. Catawlssa, Pa. FOR Elegance, Comfor, Security, UNEXCELLED I. 6. PIIRSEL, Opt. Dr., 271 Mill Street. • DMVIIIC, P.. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. "Best %esulls Guaranteed Address, Michael Breckblll, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa. Can You Afford to be Without This? IF YOU DIE"" how will YOUR FAMILY fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED mid incapacitated for work how will YOU fare ? The Fidelity ' Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. I L 0. FOUSE, President Chartered IB7S ADAM SMITH, GENERAL Act- Si". East Fourth Ht., - BERWICK, PA. Xif- Apply for Agent's Contract. WANTED—Quickly, few ipersons to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties, $lB salary and expenses |paidj 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. Pit . AN 0 FT. WINDMILL ANO 30 FT. Towed COM* PLCTK ran »38. THIS •• OPECIAL OFFER INTRODUCE OUR MILL* IN TMIO ANO 100 OUTFITS IS THC LIMIT. UNO OR AFT OR MONEY ORDER. dfMfc. MILL AND TOWER MAM Ettft VWW. or BEST OA LV ANISE* STEEL ANO FULLY GUARANTEED. WRITE FOR ILLUOTRATEO Cataloouc. At THE ROSS SUPPLY CO M M ANDERSON.. IND. |g} ordih auicß, Birom too UTK BOYS AND GIRLS wauted in every locality in the United State* to tjkke ouliHcriptiouH for liberal rash commissions to ADAMS'S MAGAZINE (A whole year for 10 cent») The * est and cheapest monthly h>»uie magazine In th« world, containing XI papes, lOxHiuchas, of sel.tcled readinic matter of unusual interest in every home. Liberal commission to solicitors. Send postal card for full particulars and subscription blank book ATONCE, ADAMS'S MAGAZINE, 131 W.241H Bt.,N. Y.Cltv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers