jlntelliflcncet Established in 1828. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of thin paper will he pleaded to leurn 11uit there is at least one dread ed disease that nc'ence luw been able to cure in all it> Map's, and that is Catarrh. Hal.'s fata rh fine is the only positive cure now known to the uicdicikl fiaterni ty. Catarrh lieui# a con titutional tli?- ease, require* a constitutional treatment. Hall's Cat irrh Cure is talc n ii.ternally. acting directly upon the blood and iiin cbus stir faces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the dis a-e, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting na ture in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney it CO.,Toledo,C>. Sold by all Druggists, 7'*c. Take Hall's Family Pilln for consti pation. Farmers' picnic tomorrow. Labor Day picnic on Monday. Mr. John llilkert.of Mooreshurg, give us a business eall last Saturday. Trespass notices for sale, at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. Edward Caldwell, of Cotnly. gave us a business call Wednesday morning. Mr. Frank Ellis with his friend, Mr. Albeck, of Schuyler, gave us a business qidl on Tuesday. FOR SALE:—Fresh Cow, linii Jersey, and a good one. Address, M. L. Shkkp, Jew\ town, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mowrer, of Straw berry Ridge, left August 24th for a trip West. They expect to visit friends in Ohio, Indiana and probably lowa and Kansas I The base bull diamond will sj 11 I • ! come the foot b:ill gii liiou. Every man shoul lle intrrot d in pulitios. It shows tin* | roper spirit. Russia li*< ever., thing to gain bv negotiating peace now. If she don't Japan will ;-aiu what Russia will lose. The wisot man may be wiser tola.. | than lie was jPt turd ay ami wiser to morrow than he is tor'ay. Tho sad xi a #aves are tolling their sorrowful tale to big audiences. Theie is a "bumper crop" of tuake stories, sjre enough. That laundr.t men's convi 111 li Philadelphia ought tj be \ than af fair. Erwin Hunter H attending the Grangers picnic at Williams Urove tlti-i we. k. Job Printing of all kinds properly j executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Mrs. Jennie B. (Jearhart ami Miss Emulinu Ue.trhart have retuiued from a visit with friends at Hazleton. Miss Jessie Kimcrer and Mastor John Kiun-rer returned Saturday from a visit with fiiends at Beer.li Creek and Loik I! a veil. Miss Kloiti Blouh his ri turned from a visit with friends at Dorton and Old Orchard, Mai up. Mrs. F. E llarpel and daughter Frances returiieil Saturday lioma vis it with friends at Middleto*n, N. Y. Mrs. Emma Mollenry and Carlton McHenry retorued Friday evening i'rotu a visit with friuudi at Wilkes- Barre. Mis. Jackson Good returned to tli city Saturday afttr a visit at the home of Mr.". Daniel Rudy, Suutury. Miss Myrtle Rogers of Sunbury, Bpe:it Saturdiy with friemls iu South Danville. Mrs. J. C. Prifor, son Torrnnoo ami Mrs. Coorge U. O'Oeunor left on Sat urday for a visit with Shamokin friends. Benjamin Diseroad, Arthur Camp bell aud Charles Ilait spent Sunday with friends iu Sunbury. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Tho Board ot Trade of Eastou has appoiuted a committee to cunfer with the Bitlilehem Board of Trade in an effort to have a boulevard eighty feet wide built between Kastou aud Bethle liem. The State Bo.»rd of Publio Buildings and (jiounds ha\e definitely fixed tl e 12tli of S«| teml.er a« tho time for their wet ting at which time they will take actioii upon tho appointment of au engineer 112 r the MitTliuvillu bridge. Tlio annual stated meeting of the thiiteeuth Pennsylvania Veterau Cav alry Association will he held itt 2 y. in. Thursday, September SJB, IUUS, at HeadquartorsJ'obt 6.5, U. A. K. ,llarri> • burg. Marion lltii p, 25 j ear. old, of Phil adelphia, was sent to Moyunn lisinp prison iu default of bail 011 a charge of biganiy, a witness liavii k declared that she had been married eight times and never divorced or made a widow. Uno of tlie things that shoelil be die coaraged iu this state is llio annual raid on tho woods at the opening of the so-called "huutirg season." Tlie wholesale destruction cf birtl and ani mal life is a reflection ou our civiliza tion. Tho cauuiiig teis u i» at its. height iu lower Ueluware. lin ing to the scai oity of tomatoes,cauni rs have doubled their price per basket; where tin > agreed to give bat 10 cents per basket, they aro now giving 30 otntß, and the probabilities ate lhat even a higher price will be paid before tho seasou is closed. Mr.'J. A. Cook and his estimable wife, of Logan Run. are two very busy peo ple. In addition to farming, trucking and running ai» extensive flouring mill, they have raised one of the tlnest and most beautiful flocks of chickens in tlie country, consisting of 300 choice Buff Plymouth Rocks. .Mrs. Cook occupies a stand in our curb stone market once a week, too. Mr. C. 8. lieaver, a former well-known resident of this, eitv, now < 112 Jackson ville, Ha., is circulating among liis many friends here on a business and \isiting trip. It was this gentleman who estab lished the mail service in Cuba under the direction of the I'. S. Goverment. Mr. Heaver is a brother of Mr. John Beaver, of San Juan, I'orto Rico. We are proud to say they are both subscrib ers to the Intelligencer. I A I'hilad Iphia |»| r*r has pail end Ballistic* wliicii cli w tli t w< m iii'a otnuct'w to marry latwteu the of ! 3") and JJo uri> only IS p<r io t whiln ; Int ai on 2 ■ -iinl 'lb t»iH I'll*ilie sin r j favor are «VJ rci cent \\ | a c tlv it h ru*h r «tr%itu> run* to sat n< to the tir#r< | man. • I No mutter what your business, u.-e 'good printing. It's the dress ly | which the public judges you. \Vc , can please you and make your print ing a profitable investment. —The In telligencer Printer)*, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street. 'i lu nianutfcni- nt of the American Oai hii'il Foundiy Uompai:v ai Hi r*i« k iiavn received auil.ori y to prt reedfat oi.cj with t e enctioii (if M(l new lions s Fifty oliheio w ill Ie equipi e(l with bath at jl wj 1 I*3 iuorlu!U and (112 attractive de-i.-n The o bur forty wiJ bo c tufi rtable home*, and of a class dpi i h illy Ui tter than t o• us former ly built by the conipiuy. In gruitiiii' piivilegcs to side shows and similar attractions vthii li wil* be on the uroaiids Juf the Y> rk County Agricultural Society a< a put of its foity-e gitli annual export i iu, which will 0| on Tuo day, Octotn r ;i, the inle rigidly applied last voir. piohihitiiiK attractions of an liuiuoial or nl.j ' tioi ablu character, is being euf.«*e d. All gajnhilug will be prohibited. The fight against the yiiljw-fevei outbreak in New Oilcans g o• Ijravi ly on. While there have In en iu excess ol 1,700 ca e< and more tli.u > drat Its, the ojtiook .l* iinoe chioilul th u at any time since the disease u auiltßteo itself. I'lie situKiou has settled ii to i< steady an 1 uninterrupted combat car ti.d on inteiligenily lictwieu scieuc and it* enemy. i hat the State nonstahuary force, when organized, wiU be ready ton o.i any oiiii rgenrv, it is ih dared, is at tend by the fact that nun acrustom ed to war and also to do ectiveiT woik a o to le in the command. At the pre seist t me Captain Johu C. Groome. supei iuti ndent. .-.nd Dr. Fiai.cis 1). Patter-o:i, examining surgion. are ou the lot kout lor sppcialiKts, and a»e pa ticularly anxious for cx-rcgulu army men. The Uazleton.NVeathri ly and Matioh Chunk trolley j»r« j« ci is dead, with but - of its revival. The projectors ol the new road have worked uucea-inrly to secure the rii»- p.itcd right of way, without success. Win ii thry tailed in this r. spier, tlx men wl o had toii»oi;tel to (inan. e tin pr j?ct a'so withdrew. It is safe to siy now that the load will not be coe s ruotul f»r some time to come, il ever. Mt. Canuel News. An Apostolic cirorlar lothr wa< re cently tout f.otn ti e Vatican to all the Spanish and South Atnciioan bi.-hops forbidding litrea:ter the siliiug (I special dispensation for a tnoiny con sideration. At the time ot the cratadt iwaiii'-t the Mahometans,several Popes, iu order to raise funds for thee ex peditions against tie followers ol Mahomet, granted a list of privih get and dißpciiß.itions, which was caller the "Bulla Otoci'ita," and which coold Ie obtained from the clergy in Spain 011 payment of a small sum of inonor. Strawberry Ridge. Aaron Detriek lost a valuable horse I his week. Civile Fowler lias had a very sick chilli, hut it is improving, under the 'care of Dr. Putton. Perry Mowrer anil wife have re turned from a trip to Atlantic City They say bathing would be all right if the sun was not quite so hot. Geo. Herr is building a line dwell ing on the' old homestead lot. (leo. Hold ten wears a smile—it's a boy. Mrs. Clias. Cottier died Tuesday morning, after a severe spell ot sick ness. She was in poor hdftlth over twenty years. Clias. Mowrer visited friends at New Berlin, Snyder county, and re ports having had a good time with liis old comerades and others. l{ev. J. \Y. liell anil family, after visiting their parents and friends, re turned home oil Friday. 1). \V. Dei 111 and son Harvey are putting up a large wind breaker for Augustus Klecinan. Alfred Snyder and wife expect to goto Williams ('trove this week to spend a few days. Owing to the showers we have had the farmers arc taking a rest, as they cannot plow. Hear iu mind the Strawberry Uidge Aid Society will hold a social for the benefit of the church 011 September (i. All are invited. Aug. 29, 1905. V. V. V. [Too late for last week.] Again the farmers are plowing and getting their land in proper condition for sowing their wheat, while the sea son for sowing is close at hand. Last Tuesday Aaron Detrick lost one of those bay horses which he al ways drove in his buggy. It had been sick quite awhile. Clyde Fowler has a very sick child. Cholera infantum is the trouble. Dr. l'atton is the attending physician. Alfred Snyder is kept busy attend ing the sick horses of this place. Emanuel Mowrer and wife expect to start for Indiana this week. Ceo. Herr has his house ready for the roof. Wesley Deilil has a very badly swollen face, caused by tooth ache and neuralgia. Calvin Shires is always 011 good time. He is the right man for the mail. V. V. V. Judge Little flay Not Preside. Krrtiu pieieut i nil lout ion s Hun. R. R. Littlo will not prisitle at tlie Sept* ember term of Columbia cuanty couit. Tlie ja leo lIHB not fully u-iovereil liis atteiiKtli ami in au interview tliia tit - teruoon, lie Ntatuil that it w»s not probiible that lis would preside, en that ajcoaiit. lliero has not as yet been a jntlßc decided npou by Jurigo | Lit le, but l.e will scbot a man in the ivery near futurt. —Ulioiubburg Daily. + J! DUE TO AN ADDRESS| l', By AUGUST FINCH 11 hv J. C. MeClurc i"I wish," cried Mildred, "that you would go away and never come near me again." "1 will come around In the morning," •aid KenUrlck Fallows soothingly. "You are all upset. The passing of the customs after that rough passage is enough to try the strongest nerves. You will feel belter iu the morning." 4, 1 shall not be at home to you in the mo.ning or any other time you call," she announced spitefully. "I want you to keep away from me." "What Is the matter, dear?" he asked anxiously. "Have I offended?" "Offended!" she repeated shrilly. "As though your very attitude were not an offense!" "Why," he defended, "I thought I carried it off very well. I battled no bly against a desire to take you in my arms before all those people and"—^ "If you had," she broke lu savagely, "I should have killed you. Was it not BHE IIA-NUEO IIIM A SLII' OP IMPEII. enough insult that you should press my hand and tell me hj\v happy I had j made you V" j "Insult V "he echoed. "Wherein lay the insult?" "That you should suppose that 1 would have come back just for your sake." "Of course," he said deprecatlngly, "I knew that your father cabled you, but I supposed that you were glad of an excuse." Mildred stamped her foot iu vexa tion. ••There you go again," she fumed. "Why should you suppose that I would be glad of an excuse?" "Why," vaguely, "to get back, to see everybody—and me." "I suppose you thought*that 1 paid attention to what you said when I went away." "What was that?" he asked Interest | edly. "You wanted to bet I would not bo | gone six months." "I remember," he said, with sudden enlightenment. "The stakes were ten pounds of candy agaiyst"— lie blun dered a little. "My penalty was an engagement to you," she tinislied. "I had almost forgotten," he con fessed. "You grew so angry when I suggested It lhat I put It out of my mind." "And yet," she insisted, "you appear disposed to claim the forfeit." "Mildred," he said tenderly, "I thought I had won your heart through something more than a bet." "Well," frhe sobbel, "you made me feel so humiliated at the dock." "Why?" he urged. "Supposing that I had come back,to see you and that 1 was so anxious to become engaged that I was willing to dispense with the formality of a pro posal?" "I'll propose again now, If that will help any," he suggested. "It's too late," she said between her sobs. "Then you did care for me?" he said, with an unfortunate ring of triumph In Ills voice. "No!" She sat up very suddenly, dry eyed and angry. "I did ouce think I liked you, but when you were so hor rid this morning I realized my error." "llow was I horrid this morning?" he asked patiently. "Supposing that we were engaged just because I came back sooner than I wanted to." "Hut I did not suppose that," he denied. "I knew that your father had cabled for you." "Then why did you take 1t all for granted?" she demanded, hurt prklo in her voice. "Don't you suppose Hint a woman wants to be asked before she becomes engaged ? Don't you know that I'd have died sooner than come back had I known you would put that con struction on my actions?" "Itoit I didn't," ho repeated. "I knew you had to come home because they 'were afraid poor old Bob was worse." "Then why should you suppose we are engaged If you are not trying to collect that horrid bet?" she sobbed. "Because you cabled me you would marry me," he explained. Mildred rose to her feet, her eyes flashing. "It seems to me," she said angrily, "you could And a better excuse than a wicked falsehood like that." "But you did," he persisted. "I wrote and told you that I simply could not get along without you and asked if I could come over and make your tour our bridal trip. You cabled back 'Yes,' mid then before I could get a steamer your father told me that you wore coming home." "1 never got such a letter," she de clared, "and I never would send such a cable." "Well, I wrote the letter and got the cable." "I only cabled papa when he sent for we." "That the only cablegram?" "I sent two. The iirst was when I re ceived his message and said I would • come and the second was to tell him , the boat I sailed on." | "Did you send both?" he nsked, a smile begimilng to lighten his drawn face. "I wrote the first. The second the steamer agent sent for me." | "Would you mind," he asked, "writ ing the address again?" • Defiantly she moved to the desk and i presently handed him g ftlii) of Doner 1 DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful )L— ij £. cures made by Dr. I mers Swamp-Root, | l^e £ reat kidney, liver "1 I sfSS Li? ,tisthc E rea * medi tMV I ft' Cal trium °f the nine \V11 I Jjiir tcenth century; ais- 'r covered after ye*rs of I4J E t 1 rrv scientific research by Jlp M Kilmer, the emi -11. - C>S-~ • " ent Sidney a "d blad —cier S p ecia j istf an( | is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, ui c acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for every tiling but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous otfer in this paper and fC'K*' send your address to Dr. Kilmer St Co., Bing- 5 hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and nome of Swamp-itoot. dollar sLes are sold by all good druggists. Don't rnukc any mlKtnko. but remember the •am.* Swnin|i.||(Mii, I»r. Kiln. Swamp Root, ami i lit- address, lilngluunton, N V., on every bottle. witli a'few words In fashionable and uncertain characters. Fallows gave a shout. "I suppose/' lie explained, "if you ad dress a cable to 'Fellows, 840 Broad way/ and the 'e' looks liko an 'a' and it is delivered to Fallows at the sumo ad dress that I am cleared of charges of presumption. Your father only receiv ed the second message. I was given the first. I supposed you hud received my letier and that was the answer. Do ! you see how it was V" Fallows had to loan very close to the bowed head to eateh the whispered "Yes." "Which 'Yes' is that," he asked ten derly—"that you understand or that you will answer my letter in the affirm ative?" He had to bend closer yet to catch the "Both/* so close that his lips brush ed her cheek and lingered for a mo ment unreproved. DUST IN OUR EYES. We nt Time* Collect Carlotia Tlitim* Without I.ookiitur For Them. Few people are aware, says Fred W. Saxby In the Strand Magazine, that we are all constantly "collecting" curi ous things without looking for them: In the very act of looking up at the fleeting spectacle' of a fiery orb the reader with the big, wide open eyes may easily receive in one of his own orbs a tiny sphere from afar that was produced In a glowing streak of light like the one he is admiring. Meteoric dust is ever falling and up on all parts of our planet. The little spheres have been found upon the decks of ships far out at sea, in all the deserts of the earth and on the tops of snow clad mountaius. Dredg ing* brought up from the silent depths of the ocean give testimony of their universal presence. The particles all contain Iron and are easily collected by the magnet from the roof of any outhouse or other pluce exposed di rectly to the sky. Seafarers are sometimes pelted with flttst of quite a different kind, compos ed of the microscopic flinty skeletons of beautiful plants called "diatoms." These tiny plants live In both salt nud fresh water and occur In enor mous numbers in some localities. Oc casionally water courses and Inundat ed areas dry up, and the flinty shells of the diatoms which grew there are i blown about as dust. There are sev | eral Instances on record of dlatoma ceous dust falls at sea. During the thickest part of the fall the sailors have experienced much pain lu their eyes, the Inflammation being caused by the little flinty shells. SECRETARY SEWARD. Ills Inllueuee Lpon the l'orciirn Pol ley of This Country. The. importance of Secretary Sew ard's influence in the domestic affairs of the United States during Johnson's administration lias probably been ex aggerated, hut it would be hard to ex aggerate the importance of what he achieved and of what he initiated lu his own i-.opor Held of diplomacy. Ill* thief, occupied as lie was with fierce controversies ove;* other subjects, found, we may well suppose, but little time for 112 r eign relation*, lie does not appear tv> have interfered with policies which we:e alieady adopted o.* to have Initiated nay new policies of- Ills own. Seward must therefore be held respon sible to a degree somewhat unusual for the conduct of the delicate negotia tions, Involving very far reaching con sequences, which the war gave rise to. It was he who first presented America to Europe in that attitude of conscious strength which the thorough establish ment of our nationality at last enabled us to take. It was he who reasserted effectively, yet without any arrogance, our traditional stand In reference to the Latin republics to the south of us. It was he who, faring westward, ac complished an expansion of our sys tem into a region never contemplated until his day by those who guided our destinies and turned our thoughts up on the shores of the Pacific as a field for American trade and American in fluence. William Garrott Brown In Atlantic. lu the Nuturbl Way. During a session of the supreme court of Maine at Augusta a tedious and complicated real estate ease had pretty nearly worn out the patience of the counsel on both sides. One of the lawyers engaged was Fred A. Apple ton. whose fame as a wit was wide spread. Opposing him was a lawyer of pom pous mien and much avoirdupois, who kept making blunder after blunder un til even the Judge became Irritated. After making a particularly aggravat ing error ho said: "I beg your honor's pardon; that was another mistake. I seem to be inocu lated with dullness today." "Inoculated, brother?" said Mr. Ap pleton. "I thought you had It in the natural way." Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N- Y. DEAR Sin: —Some time since I was doubled with blotches coming out on my breist, of a scrofulous character, and my general system seemed to be '■lit of order. I- was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Reme dy. The first bottle drove the erup tion away and I feel better ev-ry way i It is a splendid blood medicine.— ■ Henry S. Eldredge, Hucheoter, IV. Y. , September Ist Marks the Beginning of Our Full Trade ' EI'TKMIJKR Ist mark* the beginning .if renewing ami refilling the clot lies presses, llie refurnishing of the household furnishing?, murks ,! < £?S7 Iho beginning of renewed buying for all, both in the store and in the 112 home. llowetter, those of linn who prepare our part in the store • have b en working for this September Ist revival during the whole su titer, so us to b ? ready when our customers culled for their relittlng and nfiirni.-hings 112 • r ; Dress Goods and Silks Pr.estiev's are strong leader.-. A new invoice just received, we nmiil>er in t their Baii-ie, .MclroM*, Crepe tie Chine, Eolicnne Voile, i repe Cotton. Queens Clotii, Prunella, llenriett .ail wool and silk marks - hair and Broadcloths we Mail in all \\o«»l at 45c leading up lo OJ^yard. Also a full line of colored i)res-« (i iods. consisting o. fancy mixtures, pretty, i almost invisible plaid effects. Tweeds, uvo and three colors in tin* mix for the 1 skirt or suit, (iranites and serges, broadcloths, then ti e plain 1 filter weights in i Taffeta line Henriettas, Melrose, Panama, Poplin, Whip Cord, Surah, Serges, Ba tistes, Freuch Crepe Alnabross, Mohair, plain, janev and changeable effects, also i in cream. s Some beautiful effects iusilk, entirely new in the Uoiiia i stripe, plain with • Homan do s. Brocade and striped effect waist and dress patterns. Full line of L yard wide Japs, black and white, Taffeta Peau d soie, changeable effects in 30 and 27 inches wide. Spot proof india, a rare, line silk, something pretty in a fancy > silk. All b.ack in LOIMUH, Satins and very many ot'iers. Call and get a fashion sheet for September. Ruchings, Dress Trimmings, Bindings and u Full Line of Dressmakers Supplies Have selocti d from v ry alt active lines of city houses' tamp'es of R tel.- j ings, trimmings, laces, btaids. binding- an i g-ncial oiess making supplies. t Knchings in white, bla-k, white a,id black, white "and co.i r , from 15c :o 75c a yard. i New Fancy Collarfcin many new tiling", from 10c to I.'HI. Braids, trimming*, laces, Persian lands ami ribbons, all >-uid to IK» lately used tins fall-ami w inter lor dre s trimmings, from 5c to -.50 a yard. L>r« ss makers' Mipplies selected w tli care to meet there iiiireiuents oi every - call in this line. Staple ones are to be i nind on this counter. Outings, Wool Flannels, SJiiitings, Ginghams, Muslins, Percales, Blankets and Table Linens 1 Outings in light and dark color'. all grades, from 'jc to 15.*. Flannelettes lor waists and dresses, 8, 10, I2j, ioc and 2>>a yard. Blankets ami Comforts in CJUOII, WJOI and cotton, all wool, grey, tan and white, from 2k: to ln.no. - | Percales and tritely good f.»r fall and winter wear, heavy, strong , and durable, co ors i»sr., 8, 10, 121. loc yard. Table Linen in white, creaui, gray and red. 25e to 2.00 yard. Linen Table ('lotlis in patterns, 2, 21. 3 yds, from 1.50 to 8.0) a pattern. ; Odd Napkins and tho. e to matcli table cloths from 50c do/, to tl.oo do/ Skirts at / b >ut 1-2 Price i.i Panama, Secil- ILn and Mohair —Light and Heavy Flannels :i.50 to sell for \Ji 5.00 to sull for 2.75 <H) to sell for 2.50 5.08 to sell for 5.00 ' . ~ t riLi, ii 112 . o-ii 4.05 to sell for 2.0J 8• to sell for I.< » 11.,., to sell for .1.2 . 5.110 to sell for > ;.0 ;i Be ee ,| (or , 7 .-, 01 to s-tl fo. 0 7.00 to sell for 4.00 5.50 to >ell for 2.25 < UM ) t o sell for a.SI 2.50 toe I for 1 *is 5.50 to sell for 2.75 (>.( oto sell or 4 (10 8.00 to ►ell for 4.00 00J to se»l for 2<5 fi.oo to sell for .5.50 10.00 to sell for 8.0') O.OJ to sell for 2.1M <>. so to wll for 2. "5 , 10.00 to sell fo USO 3.70 t > sell for»08c 10.00 to sell for 0.75 10 50 to sell for 3.05 j 7.f>o to sell for 4.50 10. 0 to sell for 5.00 7.50 to sell for 5 0.) j We have a few more Suits which we will close out at 2.50 and 1.98. A 1 1 skirts or shirt waists greatly reduced as 1.50 and 1.25 and 08c. Men's and uoys' Furnishings-Dress and Wor king Shirts Shirts from 20c to 1.00. Overalls ami Blouses at 5Je to 1.00. (iloves ami Mittens, 10c to 2.00. Ilose and Stockings, 5c to 50c. Handkerchiefs, 5c to 50c. i'nderwear, Suspenders, Shaving Soap, Shaving Brushes, liazors and Jtozor Strops, Neckties, < oliars and Cuffs. Fali Underwear, hosiery, Gloves, Undershirts, Corsets I'nderwear, Ladies' and Children's light and medium weights in long and half sleeves, 15, 10, 25 and 50c. Drawers, knee and ankle lengths, Union Suits, long and short sleeves. Stockings for all in black ond mixed, 5 to 50c pair. (Moves, silk, lisle and cotton, white, black and co.ors, 25, 50 and 75c. Outing and Wool, Flannel I'ndersiiirts, 39c, 1.00 ami 1.50. Corsets in all styles and shapes, 25c to 2.50. Carpets and Furniture, Curtains and Oil Cloths Prepared in all these lines to show you a very satisfactory array. Carpets—Brussels, Moqnets, Ingrains, Rag, from 1.50 yard to 25c. lings—all becoming, a feature in our carpet department and business. They have many advantages over carpets; easier taken up, gives more character to some rooms and better finish. Furniture is given quite toe same thought and attention as any other goods ,in the store. We are gaining teadily in quantity of Furniture. We'll deliver our Furniture with the same dispatch as other goods, free to wherever you may live. Curtains, window blinds, lace and tapestry and silk rullled muslin curtains. Oil Cloths—Linoleum in stove patterns. IJ, 1A yds. square. Then a nice as sortment of styles in 1, 11, U, 2, 2.1 yards wide from 25c to 75c sq. yd. All Summer Goods in Furniture Must be Sold at Once 7.00 Porch Concli reduced to 4.50. feat and back, reduced to 2.50. 550 I'orcli Settee, on rockers, reduced ■>■'■> Kockers to match cliair at 2. <5. to ;» r } Q 0.00 Settees, green trame, splint seat 2. i5 Porch C hairs and Koekers reduced 700 porch Settees, natural color, fancy to 1./5. splint, 4.50. ' 125 Lawn Settees, rod frame, natural 2.75 Porch Rockers reduced to 1.50. slats at 75c. 1.98 Porch Koekers reduced to 1.89. 1.75 Lawn Settee, same make, sft, 1.00 3.75 Porch Koekers reduced to 2.25. 3.75 Porch Chairs, frame green, splint 5.00 Porch Swing reduced to'9oc. New patterns in Bed ltoom Suits, Sideboards, Buffetts, ltockers and many others. Some Grocery Prices Stone Crocks—l qt., sc; 2qt., 7c. Stone Jugs, 8 and 12c gal. Lot 35c brooms at 30c; children's Brooms, 10c. 1 , Agate uiid Tin Preserving Kettles, 10, 15, 25 and 35c. , Backets in all shapes and styl«s, 5c to 50c. Schreyer Store Co. Html Si. - MILTIM. I'A. - lilw Si. Pottsgrove Items. Mrs. Montgomery ami son William and daughter, Mrs. Kckrttan, after spending several days at Atlantic City, returned home last Saturday. Misses Anna and Krsula Bitler spent Sunday with friends iit Dan ville. Frank li. Ktb was relieved by the relief operator, \V. T. Troxell, ort Tuesday night. Mrs. .1, 11. Kobhins is sick at her home. Mia. Catharine llaunty died Mon day evening, after being ill two weeks, itr the forty-second year of her age. The funeral was held on Thursday nt one o'clock. She is survived by her husband atrd two daughters, Mary and Ruth. luterinent took place at the Follrner cemetery. A number of our people attended the funeral of David 11. Schleppy, of Milton, a former resident of this place, last Sunday afternoon. The young man was burned so badly, by the explosion of a coal oil lamp, that he died from the result. Mrs. Clras. liissel died otr Tuesday about noon, after a lingering illness. Funeral will be held ort Friday. She is survived by her httsbattd aitd one son, Jonas. • Interment will.take place at tire Milton cemetery. Robert Wnlter, of Phil'a, returned homo after spending several weeks with his brother at this place. Aug. 30, lilOo. Nothing More Dangerous Than Cutting Corns. TIIE FOOT j 10ASK SANI I'AKY CORN I'AD cure by absorption. riomcitiing entirely , new. The sanitary oils mid vapor k do the work. Sold by alt druggists, '2sc, or by mail. Sample mailed ; KREK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. Sheriff Sale —OF— Real Estate 1 | By virtue of u writ of Fieri Facias is sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Montour county, and to me directed, will expose to public sale at tlie Court House, in the Borough of Danville, Mon tour county, and State of Pennsylvania, on SAT., SEW. 11, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, the following described real estate, viz : All that undivided one-half Interest in and Ito ait t hai certain tract or piece of land situ- I ate hi Valley township, Montour county anil Hlate of Pennsylvania, hounded and describ ed M follows, Via : Beginning at a white oak corner of land of Thomas Dyer, in line of laud of John Fenster niachc, thence hy the name North sixty-eight degrees East sixty perches to a white oak, thence by land now of Ahram Hendrlckson North eighty-one degrees East seventy-six perches to a post, thence by land now of Eli Appleman Houth sixty-seven perches to a white oak, thence by lands of Nathaniel C. Bennett and land of Jaeob B. Moyer Houth ilfty-cight degrees West one hundred and eighty-eight perches to a black oak, the nee by land of David Williams North twenty degrees Kast seventy-seven perches to a black oak thence by the same North sixty-seven degrees West twelve perches to a white oak, thence by land of Thomas Dyer North twenty de grees East sixty-five and tlve-teuth perehes to the pluce of beginning, containing Ninety Acres and Seventy-three Perches of land. Seized, taxen into execution and to be sold as the proi>erty of Lewis Ilart, Val ley township, Montour county. GEO. MAIERS. Sheriff, SHOES <v ; SHOES Boys' and Girls' School Hioes—Now is Hie lime to buy them as this sale will IK- Iho largest we have had this year. We Hrtve the Kind cf Shoes You Want Thai'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. We have a complete lino of Shoes for men, women, I toys anil jrirla that cannot be l> jatcn. All wo ask: (iive us a trial. All Summer Goods at Your Own Prices AMERICAN STOCK CO., mi . DftRDIGLG, PR. White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubach B'l'd'g W. B. CORSETS tThat torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen yis absent from W. B. Ereft 112 Form and W. B. tOTORM 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 waifts rounded into greater slender- Nuform 404 - . {*«£« } - »««« S|.OC Erect Form 720 - j 1.00 Erect Form 952 - j S (!f®def fof Je.n 1.00 Erect Form 929 -J ft™, 1.50 Erec. Form 958 - { Aggp frf Mil 2.00 Nuform 415 - - { *g»|f Jof 3.00 ♦ Erect Form 208 - -j ft™, } 3.00 WKI N(J A.K TIN BROS., Maker*, 377-370 Broadway, 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 Jfc \ DE QUININE II AIR TONIC. It is the sworn foe to Dandruff and will com pletely remove this greatest enemy to beautiful hair. It is delightful to use. GET FREE BOTTLES. 0k To demonstrate to those who are not familiar with the merits of F.D PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE or the exquisite quality of ED PINAUD'S PERFUMES AND WCTj# DENTIFRICE we will send on receipt of 10 cents, to pay postage and packing, one <«SB> bottle EAU DE QUININE HATK TONIC (enough for three applications), one bottle *. ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough lor five times), one tube PERFUME (enough to perfume handkerchief five times). Only one sent to an address. WRITE TO-DA Y. Address all communications to ■ Ed Plnaud's American Offices, Ed Pluaud Building, New Vork City J II ill 111 A man who does not take caro 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 l>e called upon, it is out of the way of "dribbling out." At Tlie First iliiliuiiiil Bank IF DANVILLE, you can open an account with only ONE DOLLAR which will draw THRfcE' PER | CENT. INTEREST and you can make additions from time to time to suit jou convenience. Resources over $1,200,000.00 Fine Old Crusted Wine. Letter from a note<l Editor aud Writer. MR. SPEEK:— Lady Dnffoa Hard ing, of London,Eugland,an old acqua intance of mine, ou tasting from tlie bottle of Speer's Climax Brandy we brought from Emories, immediately aksed tuo to order Home for lier. Yours truly PRENTICE MULFORD, Editor Graphic, London. The Intelligencer lias u 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. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU UECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare? The Fi d e \]i t|y Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. FIIUSE, President. Chartered IS7I A!~>AM SMITH. GENERAL AGENT.. ar,Ki»i Front St., - BKItWICK, PA. 44- A;> 4 >ly f.»r A font's C intrant, Mr - . AN 8 FT. WINDMILL AN© 30 rr. TOWER COM RLETE FOR tss. THIS IS A orrw LIMIT, SKNO OR ART OFL MONEY ORDER. MILL AND TOWCR MAO* <4>OvJ. or Btsr OALVAMISKO STEEL AND fOLtV GUARANTIED. WRITE roR ILLUSTRATE® CATAiooiHi THE ROSS SUPPLY CO ANDERSON., INO. ORDER QUICK, BEFORC TOO LATfc LADTES LCOMPOUNDM Wmmaß gOTBBSHMKwy Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies told at high prices. Cure pnaruuwed. Sin cosafully uaed by over •400,000 Women. Price. '43 €*eur«, drug Klats or by mall. TcstlmonlitlH * booklet free. Dr. LuFruncOf Philadelphia, Pi. ( SHUR-ON EYE-GLASS J FOR —' Elegance, Comfort, Security, UNEXCELLED I. 6. PURSEL, Opt.|Dr., 273 Mill Street, • Danville, Pa. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICK. Estate of Eliza Troxell, late of Mahoning town ship, Montpiir County, Pcnn'a, deceased. Letter* of iidmlnlßtrutlon on the above es tate, having Ix-en granted to the undersigned all Demons Knowing themselves Indebted to sulci estate arc hereby requested to make im mediate Hell lenient und thoue havldg claims , an* notified to pivnent them properly authen ticated for payment, to MARY E. HENDEKHON, or L. C. MENHOH, Ally., Milton, Pa. Catawlssa, Pa. HAIr R BALSAM ■ Clean**a and l*autifiea the hair. 4 • a luxuriant growth. ■KI Never Falls to Beatore Gray 1 ■E&KL Uair to itm Youthful Color. Cum ac*lp diaeaaea a hair falluig.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers