jjlanrillc Jjidelliflenc et
Established In 1828.
Ilow'a This ?
We offer One Hundred Hollars lie ward
for any of Catarih that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J. CIIENKY & CO ,Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney f»r the la-t l"» years, ami be
lieve hint perfectly honorable in a I busi
ness tram-actions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm. WAI.OINO, RINNAN A MAKVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toldo.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the bloody and mu
cous surface*- of the system Testimoni
als sent free Price 7-m per bottle. Sld
by all d nudists.
'Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
'1 here aie evi leno s tint .Jupter
Fluvius may he atier the rainfall rec
ord.
Augn-t 17 and 31 Atlantic City excur
sions on the Heading Railway.
Ltery tu.» who can gil away tsk
ing advautMue of the low ix arsion
rati son the lailioud
William r M irkee le't yesterday
for A trip t • Pli ladeiphia.
The mo-t t a ient flste ruiaii do s mil
Worry nUs • are s a o»«. ii-' i- i.e ei
ally able to tish ail nay with ut a b re.
This is the time of year wli- u tUe
garbage rece »ti»cle« b« come iot onl)
« ot)eusi\e In t «l *n#er( i<B.
FOR BALK: —Fresh Cow, half Jersey,
aud a good one. Address,
M. L. Sukki*, Jerseytown. Pa.
fluthr |Z' U|iii-fC i>ud uieat poking are
a cou l of nu s.uoei ut the ourbttoiie
market that sin u d be t r iken up.
Next >ear tin pet pli of Hell, toute
will celebrate 111 c nrciiitiid annivel
iary of lie o Ui iny of dial bi.rnuiih.
Job Printing of all kinds properly
executed at reasonable prices, at the
Intelligencer Office.
Mr. Henry Gottselig, of Lan« aster,
circulat d among his many frie».ds : II
this city on Tuesday.
Jury Commissioner Moore gave us a
business call Wednesday afternoon.
For o ce • lit* \ each grower* «ay the
crop wi Ihea II avy one. Aud ill s,
too, 111 the fare of late Hosts.
Clmraw-iy t e rank growth from
along the tide walk*. Tin re is too
much of thi- in ihe city.
Ten-day excursions to Atlantic City
August 17 and "»l on the Heading Hail
way. Hound trip rate $4.5().
The short uiug ilavs are reuiimlerß
that suuimi ris ou the wane. Hut th«
r man who is just leturuing frcm his
vacation doe u't need reminder«.
- New Of leans is priding itself ou be
ing able to hel 1 yellow fever iu good
control. Bit it is a long time till
» trost.
Cbauffe irs all over the country have
been wondering siuce the example '
made of oue of their number iu Phila
delphia.
The Intelligencer is at your service
as a news or advertising medium. We
await your commands.
Theie has baeu almost euoogh rain
fall thus tar this ytar to make up the
season's average. This is uuusual.
The corner stone of the soldiers'
mouument of Snyder county will be
laid at Middleburg on September 28.
Qen. Uobiu will be in attendance.
The SelinFgrove School Board, hav- j
ing taken 22 unsucoesgful billots for
the elect ion of a principal, Court may
remove tin diiectors.
August 24 Ocean Grove excursion on
the Heading. Tickets good ten days
{Special through train to Ocean Grove.
Yellow fever presents a serious pro
position to the health aulheritie'*, but
modern scienoe is equal to the emer
gency, no mattei how hard.
Presidential booms are already be
ing launched by several ambitiois
statesmen. However, there is no need
* for anyone getting excited over the
matter for a few months jet.
The aunual picuic of Pomoua Grange
No. 31, of Northumberland and Mon
tour couuties, will be held at Sulphur
% Springs, rear Muney, with Mt. Pleas
ant Giai'g , ou August 30th.
.50 to Atlantic City and return on
the Reading Kail way August 17 and 111.
Tickets good ten days. Stop-off allowed
at Philadelphia going and returning.
' The Farmers' Tri Oouuty Picnic
Committee will hold a meting iu the
Court House, Saturday at 10 a. in.to
make ariaugemeuts for the picnic,
Sept. 2nd.
A Pittsburg Imker ha* Invented a
maohiue that will caat 40 pies a min
ute. Mow if a physician will invent a
device to digest them tha combination
will be ooinpltte.
Governor Penuypacker's initiative
la the matter of uuiform divorce leg
islation 1118 struck hard all over tlie
oouutry. The movement to remedy the
looso divorce 1 tws will oertaiuly mat
erialize in some eQcotive lawmaking
OQ the subject. *
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 Printery, real of No. 10
West Mahoning street.
• Kir. and Mrs. I>. K. W'ald, of Daltna
tia, while on their way to Atlantic City,
stopped off to see ns over Friday night.
Saturday morning Mrs. I.ut/, our boy and
ourself joined theni on a pleasure trip to
Sliamokin, Philadelphia aud the beauti
ful sea coast city.
Fishermen complain of the scaroity
Of fish. Sown of the expetts declare
that this is the result of the presence
of oarp.the greatest destroyer of young
fish ever placed iu the streams of the
■tale. The proper thing to do is to
war on the oarp.
Mr. aud MM. B. L. Diehl wish to
return thanks to the many kiod friends
who assiritid iu the illcess and at the
funeral of Mrs. Kt-becoa Wright,moth
er of Mrs. B. L. Diehl,
A Philadelphia physician objects to
the crusade on mosquitoes, claiming
that tli-y are not distributors of jellow
m fever. This is uot remarkable. There
are physiciaus who deny the efficacy
of vaooiuatiuu.
AN EXPERT TALKS
ON MACADAM
W P. Kinn of Columbia, Willi tin
wife, in spending a few days in thin
city as llie uuest of Mr. ai.d Mrs.
G« orice A. Meyers, Wal .ui, sfre« t. Mr.
Kiun wuii a former oi thin
city l»svug lie re ir. 1H««. Il»- in HI
|i 64.ui SIIOI<I Oii.uQiii'iuiiHr if Ool
umhi . ii position wnich liM 11 MM till *<l
wil'i fli*' exception «if bri.'f i IIT •• RV .«I M
for n a ly twelve ymri | a*t.
.Mr. iiinn is much iutere.-ted in look
ills nil tin old landmarks of D.iuville
with which hi* early lite was thno< iut- {
ed. H• in pleased with the iuiptov*-
iueiii on M 11 street, although lie WIN
candid enough ti say tiat ho In* hat
lit In dimration for the renin o lei oi |
our streets, which lie ihiniis ar« In
ab iat t same co iditiou lliey we ein
wl e:i he left Danville nearly tlii ty
yeir* ag » « veil If not worm.
Mr. Kin ll is a w trui advoc-ite of ,
mic ulauiized stceeis and points with I
p ide to what ha* been aooinp •►he 1 in
this line in Oolumb a That town, |
which contains a population of 1-1,000,
Ii is noi a single pav d tuoroushfare j
(iut maintains a splendid syn'eiu of i
nan idaniizni street , wliieli makes
the town unique anoiitf < t er niunn i
■aline*. To sow how thoroughly ill i (
direct a e coustiOCted soil what at
t utiuii IM givii tin the dtail oi drain*
age Mr. Kiiin ira el that no matter
now heavy u ir how prolungeri the rain
i i l< Si lhall five miuntes alt. r the rain
ceases a peison can walk across at y ot j
the prim ipal streets without getting
liis shoes inu Idy and all this in fare
tif the tact t (, at Columbia has no sys- I
tuui of si wers.
Columbia employs limett>iL6 ixclu
si vely iu i he construction of i<x si re. t ,
althnagti Mr. Kinu agrees that cinder
niaken a \ery good bottom for the
macadam a d if properly cicshed may
be 0.-ed to alvautaue instead of liuie
s cue iu one or more of the ccuises.
11 macadamizing streets Columbia
Hiiiplo)B »bout the game netlu <1 hdlo - -
•««i in uoiit-truitiug the S a:u highway.
An • xcavatlun is made to r.eioh the
sobgrade. 1h» first co-use appti d Is
oue of liui stone, six inches in tlie
center aud planting to font inche* at
tli« side--. Tins IS rolled, aft r wlilcli
anotlier course of lime t lie smaller in
size to 8 iiicliur thick is appl.d,
Ahull IH alNo roiled. The top course
id made up of giav 1 or s>:tet-nings of
oruHlied liuiestjuc, sprinkle I and roll
ed.
The gutters, which the pr petty
twuers have to take car* of, teoeive
great atteutiou. The use of cobble
stones are uot permitted ; brick in a 1
instances being used to pave the gut
tern. Back of the gutter over a space
fifteen inches wide the Borough lays a
row of flit stoues, which prevtnts
washing aud assists to cairy iff the
water. TIM streets a« a rule are sixty
feet wide, which in addition to the
I roadway leaves ample width for a
' pavement aud a space between the lat
ter and the gutter which is kept neat*
ly t-oJded aud win re tiees ate cultiv
ated.
Ou the whole the streets of Colom
bia, tlie draiuage and all are so satis
factory to the inhabitants that iliey
have image for paved street#, which :
to begiii with cost iutiuitely more than
tnasa Urn, are difficult and expensive
to keep clean, aud are liarJ on lior*e<«,
causing, especially during the winter,
many to fall sastaiuiug brokeu legs or
other injury.
Mr. Kinu is surprised that Danville,
considering its ilo<e proximity to
limestone, l:a* uot long ago macadam
ized its streets. The natural drainage
at many places is excellent; nowhere
is it bad. All that is ueedi d is to bring
some practical skill into play, con
structing a road aooordiug toscieut.fic
principle*.
It is a question whether Mr. Kinu's
views are not eutttled to a good d< al
of coAsideratiou. With the single ex
ception of Mill street the stnets of
Danville are little gliort of a di-grace.
Beyond a coujle of squares on East
Marl et street wlit re paving is talked
of uothiug permanent iu the way of
gtnet repairs is contemplated. Heie
and there wheie mud I oles occur a
cart load of oiuder is dumped on the
-treets, a system of patching which
renders the street uuxightly in aip» ar
ance an-l uncomfortable to drive upon.
Tne harvest of sit this will be p euty
of uiud iu tilling of rain aud volumes
of du t when the weather is dry.
The question might be askrd wheth
er th * tiiue aud ou lay of mouey le
quired to pave two or three squares of
East Market stieet as contemplated
would not macadam that thoroughfare
over the greater | art of its length aud
iusure a better aud a more permanent
job.
Take other parts of town where pav
ing id literally oat of the question as
the several squares 011 Mill street be
tween Center street and Ilia Borough
line and no saue reason can be adduc
ed why a maoadaui roailway tliould
not be oonstmoted. The Reading Iron
Company is tlie BO!O owner of tlie laud
on the west aide of Mill street between
the two points above named and to re
gard paving as possible there would
be to assume that the corporation
would be willing to Incur a very
heavy expenditure indeed. Thin does
uot alter the f<ot that one of the worst
picoFH of road in town lies on its priu
oipal thoroughfare, immediately be
tween a paved street aud a flnoly con
structed State Highway. The Impres
sion upon strangers as they jolt over
the uneven surface of this street.strug
gling either with the mud or the dust
may he lett to the i:naginatiou of the
reader.
Ureat joy eame to the home of Dan
Herb at Mt. Carmel on Monday, when
the mail carrier delivered a letter,
hearing the postmark of Manila, and
which proved to be from tha youngest
member of tlie family, Irvio, the 15-
year-old son who left home on April
9tli. last, without leave or uotice, and
whose whereabouts the family were
unable to learn, although considerable
uie and money weie spent iu search
for him.
Metwrs. J H. Leiily and Benj. 8. Dief
ftmhaclier, of Wasliingtonville, two of
Montour's good old Democrats and both
suhxcriliers to the Intelligencer, gave us
a pleasant business call on Wednesday
afternoon.
|
LITTLE
LANTERNS of
THE SOUL
By SIDNEY H. COLE
Copyright. 1006. by T. C. McClure
In tbe library of the villa the two
men faced each other. The little red
shaded lamp dimly lighted the big, lux
urious rojm. Outside the last traces of
the soft Italian twilight were fading iu
| the west, and the first of the myriad
1 stars were blinking, uncertain yellow
dots In the blue velvet sky.
' Orne senior lifted his piercing black
eyes and looked at Ills son scarchlugly.
I "You're a common ue'er do well," he
burst out, "a gambler, a loafer, a rake.
You squander a fortune at the g:iuiiug
tables and come whining to me for
more money to lose. (Jet your money
where you lost It. I'm through with
1 you."
| Young Orne drew himself up. "Fa
ther"— he began.
4 Tm done with you," the older man
thundered. "I wash my hands of you.
I As Cod Is my Judge, I'll cut you off
j without a cent. Co out Into the world
and stand on your own feet or sink
Into the mire of ruin you've been delv
ing In. li's all one to me.'*
I Young Orne strode silently to the
door, turned, hesitated, then hurried
, through the hall luto the soft night
without. The last streak of red was
I gone from the west. Far below him at
I the foot of the slope the little village
I was aglcam with lights. lie noticed
I that even in the trees tiny luinluous
I pin points of light shone steadily. Then
: lie remembered that It was Bt. John's
eve and that the lights were a part of
the fiesta.
He descended the steps nnd strodo
ncross the terrares nnd through ttie
villa gardens. As he came to a group
of olive trees Just beyond the sundial
he saw dimly a girlish figure standing
beneuth one of the trees. There was
the rasp of a match, a tiny Chinese
lantern was lighted, and In its mellow
glow he saw plainly the girl's upturned
face as she reached up to fasten the
lantern to a low hanging branch. It
was Ethelyu Hope, the daughter of
his father's oldest friend, who had made
her home with the Ornes since her par
ents' death. That was years hack,
when Etlielyn was a little girl in
frocks. Now she was elghteeu, tall,
graceful and sweet alike in feature uud
In temper.
Young Orne came Into the little circle
of light cast by the lantern. Tnere was
an old stone seat beneath that particu
lar olive tree, and he sank into 1L
"Celebrating?" he asked.
"Yes," she said, pointing to the lan
tern. "It is a little lantern of the
soul."
"A what?" he asked In laughing per
plexity.
"A little lantern of the soul," she re
peated. "You hang them on olive trees
and say little prayers for the souls
they represent. I heard Pietro and
the cook talking about them today. I
made them explain."
"I see," said he. "Who's soul is
this 7" And he pointed to the lantern.
"I haven't decided as yet," she said,
and added quickly, "I think it will be
yours."
"By all means let it be so," he ac
quiesced. "Heaven knows I'm sadly
In need of pious prayers Just now."
"Are you In trouble'/" she asked.
"Have you and Uncle Orne been quar«
reling again?"
He smiled with ironic bitterness.
"Oh, there's been a slight titf!" he said
easily.
"That is bad," she said, with ready
sympathy.
"It ended by—by—well, to use bc-u
words, by his kicking me out," said he.
Her face became serious. "He didn't
really mean It, of course. He'll be sor
ry before morning."
"I hope so," he said. "You can let lue
know if he is," he ended lightly.
"I let you know?" 6he said, frightened
by his tone. "You're not—not really
going?"
Orne's face darkened. All the ran
kling bitterness his father's words had
inspired was upon him again.
"1 may be all he called me and
more," he said, with an ominous calm
ness, "but I still have some pride left
I have to be shown the door but once."
The girl's hands trembled violently
as she leaned against the olive tree.
Orne, with his head bowed sullenly, did
not notice this. When he raised his
eyes she was still leaning against the
tree. He saw a strange new light In
her eyes, and all at once he realized
that she was no longer a child, but •*
woman aud that her woman's h. »«•.
was his. The fact that there wa#
in his own heart was as much »•:
shock to him as the discovery of
answering love In hers. He could hav
cried out with the Joy and pain of i
lie rose to his feet pale and shaken.
"I must be going,"he said roughly.
"Going?" she asked blankly. "Gol" j
where ?"
He laughed harshly. "I've ill tn«
world to choose from,"he said bitterly.
He drew her gently to him. For o urn
moment her head rested on his shout
der and her soft brown lialr brush* a
his cheek.
Orne senior had long entertained an
Idea. It was that Some day his son
would steady down and marry Ethelyn.
But, being a wise old man and know
ing too well the dangers of match
making, he said nothlug of tills either
to his son or his ward. Now as he sat
in the library after the stormy inter
view with bis son he felt that his hopes
had recede • ♦Uelr deathblow. For a
long time sat by the red shaded
lamp, pon. ng deeply. Then he rose
and went lntc the gardens.
He walked vapidly up and down the
terracM for a time, his head bared to
the warm light air. He saw the light In
the olive tree aud went down the path
to Investigate. As he neared the tree
he eAught the sound of a woman's spas
modic sobs. He stopped and peered
through the darkness. What ho saw
beneath the olive tree lifted a great
weight from his heart and brought a
grim smile to his lips.
"No, no," the girl was saying wildly,
"I cannot let you go. It will break my
heart."
His son's voice answered soothingly:
"It la best that I should go, dour. It
won't be for long ut the most. I'll
prove I'm worthy of you, and then I'll
come back to claim you."
"Optimistic young Idiot!" muttered
Orne senior as he strode Into the circle
of din ght. Ethelyn gave a little star
tled cry, and Orue Junior glared at htm
savagely.
"It seems," said Orne senior, with Icy
composure, "that you haven't made
trouble enough, but must needs add
this Lothario business to your already
Urge repertory of transgressions,"
Young Orne's face wept black, nil
flsts clinched. I'or a moment It look
ed as If be would strike the elder map.
XJjeu with un effort be controlled him-
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths,
There Is a disease prevailing in ihb
country most dangerous because so decep
. i|| I I | *' ve - Many sudder
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
s 7u2') \J&r P neurnonia - heari
]\\rsjj r\J\ failure or apoplexy
J.'I K TS. \ r~ are °* , en l^e resu "
'A \ \q| of kidney disease. It 'j
'j 4 /L| kidney trouble is al
ik\ nti lowed to advance the
-r^y/v4 [J kidney-poisoned
b -°° d attac^
kidneys themselvfcs break down and waste
away cell bv cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a derangemert of *he kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
the kidneys, if you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and scald*
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for Its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Hoot is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may j
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that **^=£^£l'y|»
tells all about it, both Hom««.rswamp iu>ot.
sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilm«r & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Pon't ni-ike ftiiv mistake, but remember th*»
name Hwnmp-Koot, I»r. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, iin't Ihe addir.HH, Hintfhumton. N V., on
every bottle.
"Say whft you like about my otlttr
affairs, hu kindly leave this to au - M
he said In voice hoarse with angaf,
"You're not worthy to worship fcifie
ground she treads on," said the
Orne.
"Oood God, don't I know thatj" I4ii£
his son. He turned on liis heel.
"Hold on, Sir Touchstone!" sail
father. "Walt a minute, can't yo* **
Young Orne turned. "Well?" he ckt)-
lenged.
A rare smile curved the mouth <\l Uia
elder Orne.
"Your spirit iu this thing is ai| wy
flu*?." lie said grimly, "but you'll
likely And the world a tougher projwv
sUlon than you luiagiuc, especially 1/
you assail It penniless. I said I'd <"Ut
you off without a cent, and I will."
The harsh voice softened wonderfully*
"I'll give it to Ethelyu instead."
lie shuffled up the path toward tho
villa and le/t them there iu
silence.
A gust of wind rattled the gray tllvi)
leaves. The little lantern swayed dvo
- Its paper cover caught ♦
from the fluttering candle. TL*"- •
a momentary flash of flame, tin , * *
ncss.
"Your little lantern of Uie .. J in*
gone out," she said.
"Anyway, it stood no show with
greater light we have found," he ap
plied.
▲ Dlt of Superstition.
"I've heard tales of superstition"
women," said the very obliging yor
man to the Philadelphia Record, M1
woman who lives In our uelghbor *
has them all beaten. She occupief a
twin house just above »>nrs and. dps
Site her constant dlsho. ons c • Imx>
oolsin, Is rather uup*,, I . '» * otii
cr day she went out •» t her
and when she retuvued i '
get lu. She was on tl i - luetiC ; I
most crying when I cauit #i v%\ , I
urally I offered to assist '•/ c.i.*nb
lu a window. I went to the twin 1
and, climbing through a acoud <
window, got on the porch, j „ |
fjoreezed through a tiny bathto n *•' i
•K Into her house. After \ re.* \
tics "rout door I started to lea • w .»cu
sLo stopped me. With evident «• .Lvir
rassmeut she explained th.i* t left
by any otlior route than tbf j by
which I entered death wc ..••lr'"*
visit the ho.ise. Summed up, ••
ed me to • limb back over tl* «vo
Well, as she is young and
I'm obliging, I did it, but you e . 1
the next time she loses her !i v a
one else r'll jeopardize hi. [ftj.
Ate Their Gods.
The gods of most South American
tribes of Indians are generally looked
upon as sacred, but when the gods be
come a nuisance it is time to put an
end to them; at least, that is what a
certain tribe along the Zabari river
think. They worship the lgus'.na and
nioukcy, but as soon as the l.ruana
started eating chickens they thought
it th.-e to stop worshiping him and
to eat him in place of tt:e chickens he
had cr.tcn. This th.\v do. :.nd they pre
fer iguana i«> ch'. i 'rlcassce.
Than 111* Own.
They e •:» f'.i- eus. ;.:g the fae'.ors
whl<!i make f»r s.'.ece:'* In ilie world
when the knnv'.n: : >11:14 ma.i said:
"There's nothing Ike force of char
a'e.\ Now, the.e's Jones! Sure to
in.ike h' < way i:i the world. He's a
will of h * own, you know."
* I>ut ri'o'.vn has so.uot.iiug Letter lu
his favor."
"What's that?"
"A will of hU uncle's."
Down on Ills Luck.
"Oh, John." she exclaimed as she
observed him getting into his over
coat, "1 hope you're not gjiug to bo
out agi»h» tonight:"
"I hope not," he replied absentmind
edly, "but it's quite likely. The carda
have been running very badly for me
lately."—Philadelphia Ledger.
Pocket Mirrors For Men.
'Tocket mirror 3 for men?" repeated
a who!-Male notion man in response
to an inquiry. "We sell hundreds of
them every year. You will find them
for sale on street corner stands and
in some barber shops. I dou't know
who buys them. I can't even say 1
ever saw a man use a pocket mirror.
But I know they are in consfant de
mand in the trade. You can buy »
very good one, metal, for 10 or 15
?ents retail. Oval shaped, flat mirrors
for the vest pocket, made of celluloid,
with a cover to protect the glass, cost
25 cents each."—New York Press.
When Goldsmith Wrote.
An old volume which au Atlanta
booklover prizes was found in an old
bookshop recently. It Is "The History
of Koine," by Oliver Goldsmith. Gold
smith's name takes one back to the lit
erary fellows of that day, the hatU
work they did to keep life in them, for
when Goldsmith was at work writing
that bhtory lie was doing twenty dlf
| ferent things besides, little odds and
' ends that brought money for his dally
I bread, with a scolding landlady laying
| down the law to him, for It was the
time wheu the great Dr. Johnson
"thought himself lucky when he could
dine lu a cellar on sixpence worth of
tripe an<l a pefmy'Trorth of bread and
wipe his linger* ou the back of a New
foundland dog after his greasy meal!"
And to think of the growllug that la
done by the little authors of the pre#-
. eutday!—Atlmita Constitution.
Creating Enthusiasm
Through Money-Saving Opportunities
t UU STOKE is not satisfied with tlie drift of the tide in a business
T! D way, for August is usually a dull month for the storekeeper. We
112 believe make the most of your opportunities and opportunity will
> make something for you. In our case: If it isn't profit it is more
business. Every home lias its needs at all times, and every person is al
ways alert to a good liargain.
August iuducemeuts are made regardless to profit to keep the wheels
of business turning.
Ladies' Neckwear Specials
We never knew the time when HO many collars were necessary to l»e well
dressed, and now comes your way the chance to procure a supply very cheap. Some
are slightly soiled from handling or from dust. A little water and they are as nice
as ever.
1.00 values, 75c, Fancy White Collars, edged lace top, filled bottom edited
: with la<*» trimmed with medallions:
50c values, 35c, Fancy White Collars with full bottom, trimming of line val
lace.
75c values, 50c, Collar and C.iff S*ts niHde of hue Batten berg I.a*e, price is
per set.
39c values, 25c, white Wash Collars of pique and lawn tab ends, some trim
med w tth buttons.
219 c Turnovers, 25c, linen with pretty embroidery work.
26c Turnovers, 19c, made of linen with lace edge. Others in many styles of
tancy embroidery. '
89c Chemisettes, 50% made of linen with front of hemstitching ami cmbroid-,
erv. 50c Chemisettes, ilic, sueer India Linen front trimuied with rows of lace in
sertion or embroidery.
10c Collars, big value, made of silk Morie tab ends and button trimmed.
White Turnovers at 10c, prettily trimmed or hemstitched or embroidered in
silk. Others embroidered in colors.
Wool Goods for Early Fall
Won't lie long until a go-between dress will be wanted f>r an occasional
cool davmight IT not IK* wise to buy now when you can get the proper weight uia
! terials at a reduced price.
1.25 Panama, 75c, laucy weave effect iu beige with brown. Another 1.25
Panama for 75c is a new blue with a dash of white.
1.15 Prunella, Oile, in short lengths though, each color ha 9 enough for a suit.
1.10 Poplins, 00c in various c dors, cadet blue and green among them,
enough for a single dress in each.
I/O Henriettas, 7*»c, mostly in the lighter shades, gray, tan and blue.
bus ieductions in white wool goods. Some pieces have only enough for one
dress any more, some have two or time dress lengths.
1.25 value iu Fancy Ktamine, priced 00c a yard.
1.25 values iu Knub Ktai nines, priced 75c a yard.
1.00 value iu Plain Mohair, priced 75c a yard.
1.25 value in Fancy Voiles, priced 85c a yard.
1.25 value in Plain Voiles, priced I.MI a yard.
85c Suiting, 49c, a light weight Homespun for early fall, green and white
mixed and gray and white mixed.
A Glimpse at New Wool Goods
The ew arrivals are lteginniug to show themselves for the early fall buyers.
Qnit* n tiivabie are tue pretty plaids at 25, 50, 75c and 1.00, especially pret
ty patterns lor hilt.run's school dresses.
Serges are jii le strong for tailored suits. We are showing the best things
we ever did iu a a\y 50 inches wide at 2.35, heavy enough in fact for men's wear.
Broadcloths promise to be iu the foremost rank for ladies' wear iu black and
[ colore, prices here range from 1.00 to 2.50.
Mohairs seem to ret*in all their popularity for general utility wear, every
color, 60c to 2.00 a yard.
Henriettas are staple as ever, silk warp and all wool, black and colors, 25c to
1.50 a yard.
Ladies Ready-to-Wear Garments
Th • jfoo.iN relative to summer wear must liud new owners regardless of origi
nal cos Do \ou want a share in the saving as sh-jwn between the regular price
j and the c> arance price ?
50c N glit Gowns, 39c, ladies'sizes, with luiinstitclied yokes or with tucks
and embroidery.
80c Night Gowns, 59c, tucked yokes with row of insertion, embroidery ruf
fles to form collar.
25c Corset Covers, 10c, plain, made tight fitting.
50c Corset Covers, 25c, front trimmed with row of insertion, lace around tne
neck and ovor shoulders.
50c Drawers, 25c, with two hemstitched tucks on rufile.
50c Drawers, 30c, these have two rows of insertion and edging of lace on
rullles.
50c Chemise, 25c, excellent values at 50c but these have become slightly
soiled.
50c Children's Hats, 39e, crown of straw, chiffon trimmings in blue and red.
1.25 Children's Hats, 75c, made of chiffon and prettily trimmed.
25, 39 and 50c Children's Washable Hats, you simply unbutton them and
wash like a handkerchief.
2.50 Shirt Waist Suits for 75c, 1.25 and 1.50, made of plain chambray and in
I !ue and pink stripes, not all sizes.
1.00 Wrappers, fiOe a few more yet though some sixes are missing now.
50c Dressing Sacques. 39c, in plain white and dotted Lawns, all sizes.
8.00, 10.00 and 12.00 Jackets at 2.40, possibly a little ont of style but a big
M gain anyway, thn and black.
1.50," 1.98 and 2.50 for Ladies' Suits, there are j list a few sizes anymore. You
uldn't buy the goods for f.vice that much.
Greatest Values in Shoes in Milton
Others may reach the price but this is positively the best value in leather,
workmanship and style to l>e found. It's because we bought them under the regu
lar price, 100 pairs in the lot.
Ladies' Dress Shoes that regularly sell for 2.00, we price 1.49, line quality
kid, patent tip, sensible heel, extension soled, lace only. And these all are bar
gains. too.
Ladies' 1.25 Dress Shoes, 08c, lace with patent tips.
Men's 1.25 Dress Shoes in tan are something good for the price.
Men's and Ladies 3.00 Oxfords, 2.25, in black ami tan, patent and calf.
Men's 3.50 Tan Shoes, 2.98, something high grade made at Kalston Health
-' oe factory.
(laid Bond Working Shoes we seli at 1,50, the greatest seller made today be
cause they are a thoroughly reliable kind.
DEMONSTRATION OF [BACKERS, SAT., 2blh
National Biscuit C\, the largest cake and cracker bakers in the world will
make a free demonstration of their products put up in the air-tight, moisture-proof
package. Samples free.
Come and see how delicious crackers can be made.
Clearing Out the hammocks
Prices less than cost, savings just a half now on what we have left.
0.00 Hammocks for 3.00 I 2.50 Hammocks for 1.25
5.00 Hammocks for 2.50 | 2.00 Hammocks for 1.00
Our Groiit'i't) Specials for Saturday. Auynsl I'J
Good Roller Flour, every sack guaranteed 25 lbs., 00c. One (1) sack to a
customer.
Another roller flour, guaranteed 50 lbs., 1.25 or 25 lbs. foi 05c.
Loose Lump or Laundry Starch, 2 lbs for 7c.
International Stock and Poultry Food at Half price :
3.50 Buckets for 1.75 I 50c Packages. 25c
1.00 Packages for 50c | 25c Packages, 2 for 25c
Schreyer Store Co.
Front St. MILTON. PA. -- Elm St.
Real Estate Sold.
The real estate of George Kinu, de
ceased, situitfri at Cedar and
Market streets, was disposed of at pab
lie sale yesterday afternoon. The
property, which consists of 8 frame
dv.elliug houses, was knocked down to
George A. Meyers for (2,025. Michael
Breckbill was auctioneer.
I had Stone In the Bladder
and my kidneys were affected. None
of the means taken for relief pro
duced any lasting benefit until I be
gan the use of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, of ftondnnt, N. Y.
The pain eeased-the calculus or stone
having been dissolved by the medi
cine. 1 am ready to testily that my
recovery was due to Dr. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy.—-E. D. W. Parsons,
Rochester.
Fine Concrete Steps.
Mrs. William Antrim, of Philadel
phia, is having concrete steps erected
at the approach to her donble dwelling
on Hloom street, occupied by Alex.
Foster and S. F. Riokettu. The steps
are very massive and ornate and add
to the appearanoe of the place. O. B.
Sweitzer is doing the work.
If yoo see a mosquito kill it on the
spot:. There is a suspicion that the
little pests are responsible for a great
deal more than the yellow fever.
Stationery for Farmers.
Farmers and others, particularly those
living on the Rural Delivery routeF,
should have priirted 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 case it is not delivered. We
are especially well equipped to do this
class of printing and can do it promptly
and neatly. We will supply 260 note
heads and 250 envelopes, extra qualityi
for sl. .50, or 75c for either one lot. This
is cheaper than you can buy the paper
and envelopes regularly at retail stores.
Atlantic City Excursions
August 17 and 31, the Heading Kail
way will run ten-day excursions to At
lantic City, Cape May, Ocean City or
Sea Isle City. Stop-off allowed at Phila
delphia going and returning. Hound
trip rate $4.50.
From. Leave. Leave.
Bloomsburg 7:27 A. M. 11:28 A. M.
Catawissa 7:30 A. M. 11:45 A. M.
Rupert 7:37 A. M. 11:45 A. M.
Danville :53 A.M. 11:23 A.M.
We still continue to give The Great
American Farm Journal to all of our sub
scribers who pay in advance. Think of
it. Two papers for the price of one, and
only SI.OO, too.
AMERICAN STOCK COMPANY'S
SUMMER CLEARING SALE
LL Sl'MMEll GOODS from now on arc greatly
Jt red need in order to make room for our new Fall
i (itii»(l>, which are ai riving daily. Come and see
what Bargains we have in stoie for you in Clothing,
Hats, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. AVe sell
> RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE <
GIVE US A TRIAL
AMERICAN STOCK CO,,
DRRDICLG, PPL
White Front, 321 Mill hi., Laubach B'l'd'g
W. B. CORSETS
tThat torturing pressure
on the chest and abdomen
/ is absent from W. B. Ered;
' Form and W. B.
They fit without strain.
Made in many graceful shapes
and pr ces to fit all persons as
well as all purses. W. B. Nu
form Corsets answer fashion's
command that figures be natural
—b u higher and waists
rounded into greater siender-
Enct Form 952 | \of 1.00
Erect Form 958 1 [of Counl 2.00
Erecl Form 208 - -j - £«» 3.00
WEINUAKTKN BROS.* Mukem, 377-370 Broadway, Mow York
Oo t tti © Gonu in © \
ED, PINAUD'S
EAU DE QDi?imE HAIR TOEVJSC j
ED PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE IIAIR TONIC is essential to the woman who J
cares for her personal appearance because it has proved itself indispensable for the preservation J
of the hair. Men who find their hair becoming thin should not wait until they
are bald before stimulating the d\ing hair rooti wi.h ED. PINAUD'S EAU A \
DE QUININE lIAIR TONIC. It is the sworn fix-to Dandruff and will com
pletely remove this greatest enemy to beautiful hair. It is delightful to use. pfe j
GET FREE BOTTLES. M)
To demonstrate to those who are not familiar with the merits of ED PINAUD'S '
EAU DE QUININE or the exquisite quality of ED PIN AUD'S PERFUMES AND
boftleV/Tu 'pE Qtj\ N I*N E HAIR TONIC (enough foiVhrec applications), k^':'""''"..r
ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough f«»r five times), one t <; PERFUME (enough to L
perfume handkerchief five times). Only one sent to an address.
WRITE TO-DAY, Address all communications to
Ed "inaud's American Offices, Hd Pinaiid P I'lding, New York Cit"
AIIII Ml IT
A man who (loos not take
care of his money assumes
the risk of sooner or later
being in a position where lie
will not liivc any to take
care of. It is no hardship
to put away a small portion
of your earnings weekly, or
monthly, and whilo it can
always lie called upon, it is
out of the w;ay of "dribbling
out." At
The First \<ilit)i)<il liiinl;
OF DANVILLE,
you can open an account with
only ONE DOLLAIi which
will draw TIIItEE PER
CENT. INTEREST and you
can make- additions from
time to time to suit you
convenience.
Resources over $1,200,000.00
TO THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Visit Colorado and California on the
Way Oi;t ana Back.
Greatest variety of uttmet ions to
the Pacllio Coast tourist. Volt can
spend some limn in the Hockey
Mountains, visit Yellowstone Park,
intend tlie Portland Exposition, so
journ in Southern California, return
over Southern Route l>y way of El
, Paso, through New Mexico. Or, you
•can via Minneapolis anil St. Paul
rand Northern route in either direc
tion. Send for Bock Island folder
«nd details of summer excursion
rates. John Sebastian, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Hock Island System,
i •Chicago.
Can You Afford
To Be Without This?
IF YOU DIE
how will YOl'R family fare?
IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY
DISABLED and incapacitated
for work how will YOU fare?
THE FIDELITY
Mutual Life insurance Co.,
of Philadelphia, Pa. "I
L. G. FJUSE, President. Chartered 1878
ADAM SMITH. GENERAL Agf.NT..
2£"> E.iHt Front St- BKItWIfK, PA.
ujf' Apply for Agent's Contra-t. £f
100 outfits
LIMIT. BIND D«*rt
MILL AND TOWER MAOB
Of BEST GALVANISED
6TCCL AND FULLV GUARANTEED.
WRITE TOR ILLUSTRATED CATAIMUI«
THE ROSS SUPPLY C 0„
ANDERSON., NtO.
OROBR QUICK, BtFORI TOO UTf
L A DIE S
fR. la FRANCO'S;
FOMPOUND -JM
A. J j
Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator
Superior to other remedle® aold at hltfh prices.
Cure K"»mnt<«ed. SuceeMfully mi d by over
•JOO.OOO Women* Prie«, 'ZH < eiitw. drug-
RibtHor by mall. Toaituionlal* & booklet fret-.
Itr. l.al-'runco, Philadelphia, I'a.
I^SHU
FOR
Elegance, Comfort, Security,
UNEXCELLED
I. G. PURSEL, Opt.'Dr.,
273 Hill Street, • Danville. Pa.
>M I NIBTRATItIX'S NOTIC it.
E<tate of Ullca Trozell, late oj Mahnnlnu h \
*Ml>, Montour Omnia, Penn'n, tier,™ I.
I.etbrs of administration 011 the abov<- . s
tub*, having been granted to tin- und'rsiirni'l
all persons Knowing themHolves liul«dn«-1 to
said estate are hereby requested to inakr lm
inctllaii- settlenient ami those liavi«l« Halms
an- notlib'd to present them properly auilien
tUiltud tol |«ij H KN IIKItSI IN,
or 1.. C. MKNSCH, Atty., Milton, l"u.
( aiiiu issa, l'a.
SPEtifß HAIR R BALSAM
ImtMmF-~i iff Cleanses and beautifies the linlr.
Sf ■■ Promote* ft luxuriant prowth.
■kWR Never Faila to Bentore Ony
Hair to if Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & huir falling.