{fcnrille ||uf clliflcnm Established In 1828. rtow'i This? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any of Catarrh tl.at cannot t>e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J. CHKNKY «fc CO .Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known F. .7. Cheney for the la-t 15 war.-, and be* lieve him perfectly honorable in a I busi ness transaction* mid financially able to carry out any obligation* made by his firm" W AI.MXO, KIXVAN.% M AKVIN, Wholesale I>rut?gi*ts, To I do. . Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surface!? of the system Testimoni als sent free. Price 7«kj per liottle. S >ld by all druiftfifts. Take iiall's Family Pills for consti pat ion. The pro-pet t in Purls n iuth IN toi a unanimous to disagree. Kas-ia D«N es that SIIH IN whlpter'. Puhsib y si e Un't, lul she wui t>e II the ki<p o tooling. Htoutirktih'e, isn't it flint the cu I • stone maiket | rices shoold always be BO uni o n ? All in mbeis of Cliri t Episcopal chrach ofioir aie ieqi.es»«il lo meet lor practice l-ridav ♦ veiling at 7 :3 . Bhtuickiu has the b»*e ha If v-r to ah gh d6gree. The town is wild ovei the Tri-State. Wilkesburie's "J.ick the Hogger" lias beeu caught ami iH« bet- II lined |"I, midt-r the name of llarry I. own. Tne wet went! er of the past several days has knocked the life tut of the liuckl* b» rrv market. FOR SALE:—Fresh Cow, half Jersey, and a good one. Address, M. J.. SIIKKP, Jerseytown, Pa. j Don't tike nnr lini-us *iih a mos quito. Kill it t.ie ui in MM y< u tr it. The Pit and t-xpusi iHI is com plaining about tne attiuiiaiice. Hu. all expositi< ns do ih s. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. 1 Judging tiom tl e unsa\ory cdur* that are ene« uutt red atter dark if i> feared ilia l there are | remls< sin el m» proximity to Mill sir it that s'and in need of clciuiug ip. 'll e I lea lib Ollii • or will proliah.y I ink into the mat er. La u t Thursday a'teriioou ju-t as we started to run off the i*sue .Mr. Ch is. M. Dye, of Turbotville pa d us a short call and subscrilied for the Intelligencer. Clias. S. Miller, of IMiil'u. gave us a short call on Wednesday, lie sa\s be is much pleased w tli the Intelligencer, which he is a subscriber to, and renewed liis paper for 190(1. Our sitters, Met-dames E. K. I)eckard and A. H. Martin, of Liverp 01, paid us a short visit this week, and extendeo their visit to Slieuandoah. Monday eve ning their old friend, Mrs. John 11. Long, with her daughter Mrs. Philip Messner, both of Bloomsburg, came down on the trolley and made a pleasant call. Hon. P. C. Newbaker, M.!>.. accom panied by l>r. Kline, of Columbia county, visited in Su bury this week besides at tending a committee meeting of the Medical Society of this district, compris ing the comities of Montour, Columbia, Snyder and Northumberland, to arrange for a general meeting which will be held ftt Northumberland, September 15. Just nbout tlie Unix the yellow fev er is to bo wiped out it refuses to be wiped. No matter what your business, use good printing. It's the dress by which the public judges you. We cau please you and make your print ing a profitable investment.—The In telligencer Printery, real of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Mr. nud Mrs. J. 13. Cleaver aud MHI Wfllliugtou will leHve today for n trip to Asbury Park and New York City. Dr. and Mre. W. R. Paolesaud chil dren l'arviu and Mary, will leave to day for a trip to Asbnry Park. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Fowler and two sons, of Shenandoah, who have been visiting at the home ot Mrs. T. O. Fowler, Riverside, lift jestmlay for a visit with relatives in Ilariis borg. A western newspiper offered a prize for the lest answer tactile conundrum "Why is a uewspapnr like a woman?" The prizi wus won by a lady in Okla homa, who Hi nt the following answei : "Because eve v man shnold have one ot his own and not run after hit neigh borV. Picking a blister on the piliu of his right hand upon with a hia-is pin, Oarlisle Sh-jl r. «.f Hloomsliurp, ran the risk of having tie haud amputat ed. Blood poi-otjiug set in but Dr. John smoceded lu pitting tiie better of it after the haud had swollen twite Its natural size. The lilt'e daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricketts sustained a slight a> oideut as the hacks were lcaviug De- Witt's Park list evening. There was a general rush tn get ou board and (lie little girl was jostled almost uuder the haok so tint her tne was caught by the who» 1 and slightly crushed. The injury is not considered serious. Julia and Mary Uocser. of the KeesJ •r family,of Armstrong township,who have been at a ih-rittl-le institution at Reading the past year, have been brought home aud raleu to Ilia State Hospital for the Insane at Danville. They wete examined by Urs. Young man and Hull aud pronounced to be Insane. —Williamsport Uazette aud Bulletin. Methodists in this territory will be interested in kuowiug that the new Methodist liymual, iu process of com pletion aud publication for more than 1* years, will be ready for distribu tion by the (list of September. Its pre paration was authorized by the gener al confluence of the two churchei in 1900, and within a lew mouths there after the joint commission that was putin charge of the work had met, rgauized aud begun its task. Warß aud rumors of wars are alleg ed to be responsible for the inorease in the number of male children born in Pottsville, the returns of the asses sors today showing that there are now 1840 boya in town, and that the giils only number 1617. In previous years the girla weio iu a big majority. James Enterline Robbed ■ In Pine Swamp Hollow The lime seems near at hand when our good friends in the rural districts, in order to protect themselves from robbery, will be compelled to carry revolvers, when coming to our curli-stone market so early in the morning. An incident occurred in th reminds a Danville reporter of ti Jack Shepherd, a bold fellow, frei suhurhian streets and acted in real toriotis highwayman of which the And now for our story : It was ahout five o'clock yesterday morning when James Enterline, one of Northumberland county's unassum ing aud progressive farmers, was on his way to this city with a load of vegetables, when he was held np. The road is through the gloomy region of I'ine Swamp Hollow, lietween liiver i-ide and Sunbury, where owls they hoot and most do congregate, and while driving leisurely along tl.e dis mal thoroughfare three burly masked ruffians suddenly approached to the middle of the road ami demanded Sir. Enterline's money. The frightened man was so taken by surprise that he at once gave them all in his posses had Offices in Danville. | TIM (trim fixtures 01 It. V. Bonk & Company, sto< k brokers of Nt w Vo k Oitr, tin VH bum aitael ed anil will be { H'lhl at a o iimtible'* •>!« n the near future. The siuolini nt Is iluu to itie fticl tliAt o eot tne many permm, ! ' wliO ;»re rumored to have Inst inui'li uiouey tl r ini»h rt aiiugs #itli this con- j cern.is eurtea'omig to rioovir at least, part of il en oin yhe liu-t Wlids the riiinoi lint l.eion vorilteil , owing to ti e reiusal oi the men (jnu* j oeriitil to talk, if If »ald that Miauii k- 1 in people have sunk a uunsidi rjtile sum , uf money in stock.speculati'ty throegh J It. V. Denk etc On. The ottl le open ■! tome time in Mareli and for SUIUH liinej tuti liwiit speeuiators were r apinu i nine r turn' for lie'r i s'evorai of the patronsoteared trumliuj to *450 fur one nay's Sl)' oulut n. I However, in June Hie troubh- hepa'i | to lirew. The miinpany 'll'l lift make its pavuieiits ai promptly as usu <1 but i*ave ku< il ie.is.us. La i montli the tiilh e channel! nam 8 and U. V. Denk A Coiup..u. suilnly was oo more. Kiually, about throe wteksaao. 10 stock reports were received and not a woid heard trou the company. Then it was that the speculators liegnu to but sll to no avail as the tracks of the nibsiug brok» rs were cov ered op completely. As stated ahove.it is not known l.ow much money was lost. One jersou in said to have souk s*.>oo, another S7OO aud still auo'her 1590. Small lose* from S.O to SIOO are also reported. A person,who seemed to be iu a position to kuow, deflate 1 thin im ruing that iu his opinion at le »st $5,000 weie lost. -Shauiokin Diily News. It will be remembered that B. V Denk & Company had offices iu this city as well as iu Milton aud Blooms burg. The iiriu left Dauville several months ago, it was and- rstood on ac coout of lack of besiuess. Sunbury's New Trolley. Ground was brokeu for the new Sun bury aud Northouiberlaud trolley llue yesterday moiuiug ou Su»qaehanna avenue, near Alice street. • | Thirty meu and six teams were pat to work aud the force will be increas ed before the end of the week. Dangers o! Canoeing. The idiot who rocks tlio boat has u< t been much iu evideuie this season but oauoe fools have been conspicuously active aud there promises to be no marked falling off in the figures for boatiug fatalities. The boat rocker went iuto retirement wlieu the public set its face agaiust him aud The o< urtf begau to take coguiziu :e of his antics whenever lie happeued to be lucky e tough to survive, aud perhaps it would be well for publio opinion to assert it-elf iu the same way toward those who risk lives iu cauoes. Canoeing is one of the most dt light - ful of ptstiun s, but cauoes are the most tickle of bo us. No one who is I uot au expeit sw miner should venture | out iu oue and ivmii t* e be-t of canoe is:s and Kwiminern should avoid un neces ary liaks. The nun who li.-ks the lives of 1.1 to elf aud comptuious for the sake of the thrill which atteuds theshoiting of an extra hazardous iapid is something more than a fool —aud he should be treated according iy. Ic is only ftir to at?, however, that man; a canoeiug acldeut ia due not to reoklosßiieits hat to had judgment, dome exttemely dangerous rapids li.ok easy, while a little diflirence iu tkill judgment, strength and expe leuce means a great deal wlieu the (rail hoa* is iu the giip of rushing watern. No tuau lau work iu au oflice eleven and a half months iu a year aud iu the re inaiuing two weeks handle a canoe as well as the mtu who spends n,ac!i of liis time on the water. Therefore the occasioual oauoeixt would do well to avoid taking hi* canoe into water with which he is not familiar and never to essay a dangerous passage because some other fellow go<>B through it with ease. Footprint 10,000 Years Old. The Hist human footprint ever found in authraoite coal was nnoovered b Michael Sincavage, a miner at Eagle Hill oolliery, last week, the foßsil be ing a man's footprint. Fossils of auakes, ferus, eta., have been plenti ful bat this ia the first evidence that prehistorio man waa iu existence iu this country during the formation of the ooal beds. The impriut it ia esti mated, must hare been made 10,000 years ago. Death of an Infant. * Arthur Samuel Uottern, the Beven months aud three days old sou of Mr. aud Mia. Harry Uottern, Bast Market street, died yesterday morning at five o'clook. The funeral will take plaoe I Friday moruiug at teu o'clock from the Mottern home. Interiueut will be iu the Reformed cemetery. is neighborhood Thursday which lie Intelligencer of the days when picnted the haunts of old London's I earnest the part of the most no world lias ever known. | sion, which was 85.00. This paltry 'sum the thieves eagerly snatched and ! then sueakiugly hid themselves in the I darkness of the dewv morning, the 1 lieweldered and excited farmer not . knowing nither they had gone. It I was a fortunate thought in Mrs. En , terline before her hiisbsuid started for . market on this occasion, that she re lieved his pockets of much money, else the steal would have been much greater. Why is il so many thugs of this ela«s roam at will, are never seen in their nefarious work, and are therefore permitted togo scott free? Ixtt us li(i[.e some of these rascals may vet be caught and brought to speedy mid severe justice. AN AFRICAN INCIDENT. A. Python. Some tfioata aid a Meal That Wai ll«lUbed. "During several yours spent in cen tral Africa we v.ere for the greater part of the time dependent on gouts for our fresh milk supply," writes a traveler. "The goat kraal was made very strong, proof against Hons, leop ards and other carnivora, but a python entered between the polos, though they were spaced three luches apart, one uiglit, killed all the gouts in the com partment by strangling them, swal lowed two and was found gorged, sluggish and self trapped within the kraal in the morning. The swellings of his body where the two goats were prevented him from escaping between the palings, as he had come In. To look at the snake's small head and Blender neck it seemed impossible for him to swallow anything larger than a rat. but by dislocating his Jaw and stretching his skin he accomplished the apparently Impossible feat of gas tronomy. The goats were cut out of him intact by our boys, who evidently considered that premature burial in the python did not affect the edible qualities of the meat, as within half an hour it was all roasted and eaten with considerable relish." Tibetan* and Jewelwy. Tibetans, like all people of a low civilization, delight in showy and mass ive Jewels. A man is only poorly adorned with a heavy silver earring, coral mounted. The women wear regu lar Jewelers' shops ou their heads. Among the nomads their hair, arrang ed in innumerable small tressea that in volve more than a whole day'a work. Is decorated with three great bands of woolen stuff or red silk strewn with rubles, shells, artificial pearla, corals, turquoises, amber heads, red agata gold, silver or copper reliquaries. Trolley Work Still Delayed. A oar load of rails for the Danville aurt Sunbury Sfcreit Railway Compau? arrived at South Dauvi'.le MtiHay and another oar is expected to arrive this morning. The agrceraeut relating to the un derground crossing below the station has not yet arrived, a circumstance which makes it impossible for the company to proceed with the work of construction. The papers, satisfactor ily sinned, it is believed, will be ou hand in a day or so. Ice Wagon Hakes Quick Trip. The team attached to A. L. Del camp's ice wagon rau away ou Mahou iug street, Monday morning, and caused a big excitement. They tbok fright at (he cars at the extreme end of East Mahoniug street anJ ran the full length of the thoroughfare plung ing through the fence ut the lower end of We*! Mahoning street where they were oaoglit. The wagou was slightly damaged by ooutact with the feuce, but tha horses escaped iujury. Far Away to Allentown Fair An excursion «112 between aOO and 400 people will jonrnev to Allentown in Se| te uher from Clinton county, li'- iliana, to a'tend the Allentown Fair. The paity will consist of Pennsylvania G rmaus wlio lett Lehigh county many years ago aud setil.id iu that seotiou. Must of them are prosperous and inauy uf them have urown old,anil they want to come back to Lehigh count; once more. Plenty of Deer. Deer are more plentiful iu Pennsyl vania than they have Leen fur many year-i, acoordiug to the reports to the State Game Commission. Some of the game wardens report deer iu localities where there lias been uoue uf those auimals for many yeais. The repirtH alio indioate a large abuudanoe of wild tnrkeys and pheas ants aud an unusually small quutity of quail. A Trip to the West. Our towusmau, Henry L. Gross, is ou his way to the West, where lie ex pects to visit his tons, who are iu busi ness there. Toledo is his first objec tive poiut aud after a week there he will goto Kansas City, later proceed ing to Oklahoma. Qualified Assistant. The results of the examinations of the State pharmaceutical board held at Williamsport, July lath., were an nounced yesterday. Among the list of those who passed as qualified as sistants is the name of Raymoud lious er, of this oity. Nothing More Dangeroua Than Cutting Corns. THE FOOT* EASE SANITARY CORN PAD cure by absorption. Something entirely new. The sanitary oils and vapors do the work. Sold by all druggists, 25e, or by mail. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. The following party of ladies en joyed a hack ride from Bhamokin lo this olty yesterday : Metdanjea Lloyd Periiug.Eiwoad Uando, Helen Dando, Ualinda Kramor, Henry Howe and L B. Dablu. SELINSGROVE MAN BEATEN OUT OF S6OO Lewis R. Ami/, au ageil aud well to do citizen of Seliusgrove.a man who lm* had experience in all the various transactions that so to make up a life time, finally Ml iuto as neat a little name of flim-fltm HS it has been oar |il«jit-o:e to repot t for tome time. Mntid.*y wan ciiou* day at that lit tle ijiUiid village, and ail the ooatitry folk for miles aroaud congregated there, for county does uoc of tail ex| eriente sucli a gala day. AJ io invariably the oa>e,*s the vulture fol- '■ lows tliH caravan, ciooks of all the 112 ike games iu the oatagory of "good things" followed and local* d in Scliut> grove, wiili tnu stami'ii g ground ot the show as the headquarters. Mr. Aiuig came iu ooutaot with a pair if the geutry, apparently iu iu t rested couv< rsation ou a matter ot advertising the show business. The atteution of the Seliusgioae citizen was at ouoe riveted by the tight of an euvelope bulging with greenbacks,aud iround and aboufe this were others ooutaiuiug Iss amounts —muuey iu that litile tirin appear* dtobe no con sideration The big on v« lope Dilution* eJ contained 1750, aud the mau \ ueld it made things appear a« though he aud his companion had not oitt be fore. He was evideutly trying to per suade the party of the stcond pari to try his luck. The game was a good oue— eacn envelope was marked ou the oue side with the amouut it contain* el, ranging from $5 to SSO, aud oue ot them coutained s76o,uud this oue was, Lefore the opeuiug of the gaxe expos ed to view. The proposition was made to Mr. Aung tiiat if he could cuver tlie (50 lie could play, and a tiial lor (he IUD jf ilie thing wan m<«de. Mr. Arn'g m*t diew $lO, and tlieu again f2O Hiiri again s>), all the w! '1 d vsiili the ti'O iu Hit lit as a possibility wli.u oot of light ami in the game. He became more tamest and taid lie had no money with liim, bat coold aiiooie it. The paity to the second part then stated that it Ur. Amig wooli iaiHK jhoo, lie, the party to the ncoud part, would raise (ISO aud they would put the man with the little euvelopes nut of the business. This was planned iu secret. The lesult was that Mr. Amig »etnreil the pudor»eiueut of U. H. Hendricks. diew (lie fGCO fioui the hank, met the fakirs iu uu alley, ac companied I lieui to a secret place aud it required but a few wouiuuts until Mr. Amig had bid a sorrowful faiu wtll to his $llOO. Whether lie will ever ■ueut aud greet it again will rtuiaiu for the courts to decide, as lie lias had the offenders arretted. Favors State Museum. "State Librarian Thomas Lynch Mont gomery thinks it would be extremely unwise hurriedly to build other quart ers for the liousiug of the library to take tlie place of tlie present library building, which it is suggested should be torn down when tliu new capitul building lias been flushed. Mr. Montgomery is a flrin believer in the necessity for a State moseuu , such as was authorized by a law pass ed by the last Legislature, an I the adaptation of the present Eieuuti<e bnilJing to library and museum pur poses. lie suggests iu his report that the present quarters of tlie Auditor Gen eral be converted iuto a law library, whore members of the profesfcion could obtain well lighted quarters an I the quiet which is necessary for their re search. " rim results are apparent iu a series of tweuty (i»« laige volumes of mount ed papery," adds Mr. Montgomery. "Several tons of papers have becu transferred Irom the di:fereut depart ments aud have beeu repaired aud pat iuto appropriate classifications, BO as to. be available for referoiioe; aud these will be bound op within reason able time." He saTB that the work of the travel ing library department has been most Batisfttotory.il) so fai ax the circulation of books is couoerued. Tiie Legislat ure of 1903 set aside 112 13,000 for this work fur the two .rear*. The Lib ary (Joiniui sion employs only three per sona at salaries which ugiregate I-. ■ 4)0 a yinr. The greater purt of the ap propriuli.nl goes directly into the pur chase of lunik*. One hundred anil sixty one ci lleeiions of fifty books eaoli are now iu active circulation. During the yu.ir the library has re ceived 3.4K0 bouks aud pamphlets, if whijh 114 have been gifts. The esti m tied number of volun>e.4 aud pain unlets iu the library is 120.000. Twtlie hundred aud seveuty-seveii items of fenusj l»nilia,including iuipriuts,were added to the oolleotiou during the year, a large number of these being publications of tiie eighteenth century. rtrs. Jane Moser Passes Away. Mrs. Jane Uoser, widow of the late Frederick Moser, departed this life at her home iu Waihingtonville at 1:16 p. in. Saturday after a short illuess. The deceased was one of the most widely known residents of our coun ty. Bef.iro marriage she was Miss Blaok and Iter father was owner of the valuable estate now the homestead fatin of llou. Alexander Billnieyer, near Washiugtouville. She is surviv ed by two sous, Peter 0., and Uiohard B. Moser aud a granddaughter, Miss Jennie Beohtel, all of Washington ville. Preparing to Move. Professor and Mrs. J. O. Oarey ar-! rived iu this city Monday after spendiug their vaoatiou with friends iu Milton and at Professor Carey's home iu Chester county. They enjoy ed the vaoatiou very much. Professor Oarey has been elected supervising prinoipal of the publio sohoo.s of Hanover. They will pro ceed at once to prepare fur moving to the latter place, where sohools open on Mouaay, September 41li. Principal of Orangeville School. Dauiel Snyder and family and Mr. Suyder's mother. Mrs. H. M. Snydar, of Riverside, left Tuesday fur Orange ville, wlie e Mr. S lyder lias aooepted the priucip.ili.hip of the Orangeville echool. Mi. Snyder has been for sev eral years principal of llie Riverside J School. Pottsgrove Items. Sirs. Emma Wonier, of Allentown, is spending two weeks with her aisle r, Mrs. Wm. Utt. Mrs. Kraissand daughter Maliud.i, of I'hil'a, returned home after spend ing several weeks with the Misses Bobbins. A number of our young people at tended the corn dance at Mooresburg Saturday evening. All report an en joyable time. ItolM-rt McMahan is dangerous! v ill at his home. Mrs. Wm. Iteichelderfer, after being housed up for sometime sick, is able to be about again. A. A. Fairchilds, of East Lcwis burg, made a business trip to our town ou Mouday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Nice, of Wil liamsport, spent Sunday with friends in town. A small child of Mr. and Mr?. Perry H. Nice, of Williamsport, died at the hospital Tuesday evening aud was brought to this place on Wednes day evening aud buried at the Centre cemetery. On account of so many sick people, our doctor (Bittler) is kept very J busy. Jessie, a small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cromley, died lu-t Wednesday and was buried on Fri day afternoon. Interrnient was made in the harmony cemetery at Milton. Mrs. E. M. Ilun 11 ty is very sick at' her home. Rev. I. IT, McOann, ot Lewisburg, preached in the Lutheran church ia.-t ' Sunday. Aug. 22. Between Season Bar gains. Profits Saved Now j+a OU sav no merchant can sell his goods without a profit anil remain in 4jH| business— rightly so—to do tiiat all the time would be utmost folly, ijf| but there are certain times of the year when stocks must be out of the way for incoming goods of another year. .Just now all remains of Summer dare not linger any louger. We would rather take a loss than keep them until next summer. Hence the bargaius. Royal Shirt Waists at Reduced Prices To get a Ro\ al Waist at a reduced price is as much as to get a bargain of flour, sugar or salt under the regular price. There's 110 better fitting waist made; style, trimmings and workmanship of the very highest typ •. Ail these in 1905 style. 5.00 qualities are now priced .'{.9B I 2.50 qualities are now priced 2.00, 1.75 3.75 qualities are now p iced 3.00 1.75 qualities are now priced 1.25 2.75 qualities are 11 w priced 2.01) | 1.50 qualities are now priced 1.00 Another lot of 1.25 Will e Lawu Waists for 08c, sheer lawn, tucked fiontand back with embroidery box pleat in front, large full sleeves with tucked cuffn. An other style with two rows of embroidery and pleats down front and tucked back. Begular 1.25 value for 98c. Some other*tig values iu Whit* Lawn Waists at 50 and 75c. 50c Waists for 39c, a lot of lawn and chintz colored waists, some are pleated with rows of embroidery dowii front. Lot of Waists at 25c, some odd sizes, one or two of a size, make splendid work waists. An August Opportunity Fine Dinner Sets Reduced It's not often you are offered fine China Dinner Sets at such bargain prices, but at certain times a merchant's stock must be evened up just as it is neccessary to have a deposit book balanced at a bank. Save a Fourth and Over 30.00 Dinner Set, 22.50, 100 pieces, genuine French Elite China, dainty deco rations. 20.00 Dinner Set, 15.00, 100 pieces, plain white China, a elear bright white 90.00 Dinner Set, IX9K, 100 pieces, plain white China, a cleaj bright white. Decorated and gold traced Ainesijan Sets, all 100 pieces. 12.00 Set for 9.08; 10.00 Set for 8.80. I'nderglazed decorations without gold, 100 pieces, 10.00 regularly, now 7.89. 100 piece plain white porcelain w< rtli 7.00 for 4.09. Plate Savings to a Half —5c Each Decorated China and porcelain, 5 different sizes, regular value 75c, 1.00 to 1.75 per dozen, .iow priced at 5c each. One lot 10c value deep desert dishes, large size, decorated China at sc. Onp lot Japan China iu quaint decorations at 5c ea?h. Bargains in plain white ware at sc. Cake plates, large Bowls, Gravy Boats, Cream Pitchers, Cups and Saucers all sc. 1.75, 1.05 and 1.50 Plates at 10c eacn iu China with one wide gold band and two lines in gold. A Few Toilet Set Bargains Richly decorated, pretty shapes, same with and without slop jars. 11.00 set priced 6.50 J 8.00 set priced 4.75 | 0.00 set priced 4.49 Sewing Machines, 8 l-3c a Month No excuse for any home to be without a machine. Nothing else will bring greater returns to the home for the investment A machine will last 25 years at least, and say you pay 25.00 your investment will be BJc per month aud the saving will be many dollars each year. We do not confine your selection to one make as we Bell New Koyal, New Home and Singer makes, each one a h.gh grade machine not to be class ;d with cheaper and unreliable makes sold by mail order houses. Each machine guaranteed for 5 years aud our terms of easy payments are in ducements to consider. Bo* Top, 25.00; Drop Head, 30 00 and 35.00; Cabinet style, 35.00. Repairs and prices for all makes oi .nachines quickly supplied. Needles for every make on hand. Fine China Dishes—Clearance Prices 1.50 Salad Dishes, Bt*c One Chocolate »Set, 14 pieces, was regu -1.39 Salad Dishes, 98c larly 4.00, now priced 2.U0. I 1.25 Salad Dishes. 80j 1.69 Chocolate Pot. 1 19. 1 00 Salad Dishes, 09fc 2.00 Celery Tray, l.Ud. 39c Sa ad Dishes, 29c 1.25 Celery Tray, 89c. 25 and 30c Salad Dishes, 19c. 1.19 Celery Trays, 85c. 13 piece Ice Cream Set regularly 4.00, 50c Chocolate Pots, 39c. now 2.98. 2.25 Chop Plates, 1.09. 13 piece Ice Cteain Set regularly 3.00, 50c Cracker Jars, 35c. now 1.89. 25c Handled Olives, 19c. Last Call on Parasols—All at half Price 5.00 ones for 1.50 | 3.00 ones for 1.50 I 2.25 ones tor 1.13 I 1.50 ones for 75c 4.00 ones for 2.00 2.75 ones for 1.38 2.00 oned for 1.00 1.25 ones for 03c I 2.50 ones for 1.25 | 1.75 ones for 88c | Still More Wash Goods Bargains There is still good choice of all grades lor all tastes, as the select ones run down we add from our regular stock, very often putting out much better values than ones before. 2Jc for a value worth oc I 12} c for a value worth 15c aud 25c s}c for a value worth 10c 29c for a value worth 39c. Ilk' for a value worth 12W) | 39c for a value worth 50c. 10cToweling, 3 yards fur 25c, heavy weight linen, the old fashioned kind. 5c Toweling, 3}c, cotton Twill. One lot Single Blankets at 35c, just what you want for early fall, many peo ple prefer them to sheets. 75c Linen Towels, 49c pair, pure linen, ■ bleached Damask, hemstitched, fancy borders. 75c Napkins at 50c doz. | 1.00 Napkins at 75c do/.. Some extra values in linen Napkins at 1,25 and 1.50 a doz. . Demonstration of Crackers, Saturday, Aug. 26 Come and see the interesting demonstration made by the National Biscuit Co., of New York. They show how to have crisp crackers in summer or winter. Specials In Groceries for Saturday, August 26 Guaranteed Roller Flour, several kinds, made from old wheat, 50 pounds' 1.25; 25 pounds, 05c. Fresh Ginger Snaps, 5c lb. Dunhams Cocoanut, 10c pack will be 2 for 15c. Laundry Soap, good kind, 2 cakes for sc, were 5c cake. Alabaster auu Velvet Staroh. requires no cooking, 10c pack for sc. Remember our price on Tin Cans, guaranteed against leakage, 39c doz. Schreyer Store Co. Front Si - MILTON. Pi -- Elm Si " Grand Lodge K. of P. In Conventional MeKeesport, Penn'a Hpeclul Correspondence of The Intelligencer. The convention met in the High .School Auditorium, a very line building with a Heating capacity of 1.000. It was called to order by the Grand Chancellor at nine o'clock A. M., August 15, IWOS. An address of welcome by the mayor of the city, and responded to by the Grand Chancellor, after which the work of the convention Itegan. Jas. E. Watkins, of Tayler, Pa., was elected Grand Inner (iuard, which is the stepping-stone to the highest ofiice. A vacancy occuriug, he was advanced to Grand Master at Arms, thus advancing two years in one. It. S. Jackson, ol Pittsburg, and 11. M. W'adsworth, of Phil's, were elected rep lesentatives to the Supreme Lodge. The report* showed the order iu excellent condition. Net gain in membership for year, 102H in Penn'a. in all the states net gain, 47.5KX). Financially, all lodges show gains, and iu excellent condition. Grand Ixxlge meets in August, liKXi, in Dnhois, Clearfield county. The parade on Wednesday was by far the largest that has been shown at any session, there being altout 5,000 in line, ■lurching to the music of 24 bands. The uniform rank made a great dis playlav,'fully halfof the numbers in line tieing drilled members, the balance wore uniform* also but are not thoroughly or ganized into regiments, etc. MuKeespor, spared neither time nor money iu providing for the entertain ment of her guests. The convention, though it acted on quite a number of changes, was the most harmonious one tver held. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. SHOES i w SHOgQ rA/tsi Boys' and Girls' School Shoes—Now is the time to buy them as this sale will be the largest we have had this year. We have the Kind of Shoes You Want That's the Kind We Sell—Every Pair Guaranteed If we cannot save you money on your Footwear, then we do not ask you to buy. VVe have a complete lino of Shoes for men, women, boys and girls that cannot bo beaten. All we ask : Give us a trial. All Summer Goods at Your Own Prices AMERICAS STOCK ICO, „„ DRRUIpLG, PR. White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubach BTd'g W. B. CORSETS That torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen absent from W. B. Erert ' Form and W. B. 112 NKFORrt They fit without strain. Made in many graceful shapes and prices to fit all persons as well as all purses. W. B. Nu form Corsets answer fashion's command that figures be natural busts higher and waiits rounded into greater slender- On sale at all dealer^ Nuform 404 - - $l.0( Erect Form 720 - {f*Jfij} I.OC Erect Form 952 - 1 " J J«»n I-00 Nuform 407 {"Kitf | £ &3} 1-50 Erect Form 929 - ] feg, 1.50 Erect Form 958 - J f-fCou.il 2.00 Nuform 415 -- j |,.f B. 3.00 ► Erect Form 208 - J } £ gjurtl 300 WIIKG A.K TIN BROS., Maker., 377-378 Bro>d»r, Mow York 112 Get the Genuine ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC ED PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC is essential to the woman who cares for her personal appearance because it has proved itself indispensable for the preservation , of the hair. Men who find their hair becoming thin should not wait until they are bald before stimulating the dying hair roots with ED. PINAUD'S EAU \ DE QUININE HAIR TONIC. It is the sworn foe to Dandruff and will com pletely remove this greatest enemy to beautiful hair. It is delightful to use. GETi FREE BOTTLES. A To demonstrate to those who are not familiar with the merits of ED PINAUD'S 1 EAU DE QUININE or the exquisite quality oi ED PINAUD'S PERFUMES AND DENTIFRICE we will send on receipt of 10 cents, to pay postage and packing, one I bottle EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC (enough for three applications),onebottle ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for fire times), one tul e PERFUME (enough to perfume handkerchief five times). Only one sent to an addi ess. WRITE TO'DA Y. Add re MM all communication* to •Ed Pluaad's American Offices, Ed Pinand Building, New York City J I J I Ml 1 ID II A man who does not take care of his money assumes the risk of sooner or later being in a position where he will not have any to take care of. It is no hardship to put away a small portion of your earnings weekly, or monthly, and while it can always be called upon, it is out of the way of "dribbling out." At The Firsl National Bank of DANVILLE, PA., you can open an account with only ONE DOLLAR which will draw THREE PER CENT. INTEREST and you can make additions from time to time to suit you j convenience. Resources over J 1,200,000.00 TO THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION. Visit Colorado and California on the Way Out and Daclu Greatest variety of attractions to the Pacific Coast tourist. You can spend pome time in the Rockey Mountains, visit Yellowstone Park, A ttend tlie Portland Exposition, so journ in Soulhern California, return over Southern Route by way of El Paso, through New Mexico. Or, you can go via Minneapolis and Bt. rau and Northern route in either direc tion. Send for Rock Island foldei and detaiU of summer excursloi rates. John Sebastian, Passengei Traffic Manager, Rock Island System Chicago. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare ? The "Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. POUSE. Pr«o?4e»t. Chartered 1878 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. M5 East Front St.. . BERWICK, PA. Apply for Agent's Contract. -€• *1 AN»rr. WINDMILL AM# |3O M. TOWKA COM* plctc ron >3l. this it A orrm row too owrriTi n I AUKCFFV INTAOOUD* oua MILLS IN TMrti •TAT® AMP 100 OUfVIT* 10 TMF *jilF LIMIT. UNO BMPV will OR MOM KV MOM MILL AMO TOWIM MM or HIT aALVANWH OTtCL AND rULLY OUAWAMT««Q. WAITS ron ILLU«TAAT«» CATAW»® THE ROSS SUPPLY CO. ANDBRBON.. MO. OWH QUICK, Uftll VOO UM LADIES i7DR.LA^^^O ; S<H \-cqmpoundJ Safe. Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedle. fold at prtqw. Cure guaranteed. ■lircc.fully need bi oiir *.200.000 Wowteu. Frlca, 'i? ten*.', Q.ruf <l.l. or bj mall. Todlmunlal. I booklet f»e. Dr. UFrutO) PhUadelpMa^Pe. FOB Elegance, Comfort. Security, UNEXCELLED 1. 6. PURBEL, Opt.|Dr., 27J Mill Slrwt, • D««vlll«, P.. Stlnlr of Eliza Trozrll, late of Mahoning town- Ship, Montour Comity, l*enn'a, deceased. Letters of administration on the above eA ate, having been granted to the undersigned ill person*knowing themselves Indebted to iaki estate are hereby requested to make Ira - nedlate settlement and those havidg claims ire notified to present them properly authen luated R H en DEKSON, >r L. C. MENHOH, Atty., Milton, Ha. I'Mawliwa, Pa. E" PAllKlß'i HAIR BALSAM CIMBM and baaotlflea the htk. Promote# a luxuriant frowth. Merer Talla to Before Qrmj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers