tllc||iilellifl enter Established In 1828. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of thin paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dread ed disease that sc : ence has lieen able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraterni ty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the dis. ase, 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 & CO..Toledo,<>. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. County politics will soou be sizzling hot. The track in front tf the D. L. & W. station is Leing relaid. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. Peace and pio perity succinctly ex press the r salts of au eventful week. Dy the time Japan tels all t'iose RofHian war ships refitted her own navy will be almost doubled in size. Au old people's service will te hold at the Unitid Evang* lieal church text Sunday mcruing. Even Emperor Will atn says Presi dent Roosevelt is "the only nntn in the world who conld have done it." Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. ' ||Mr. J. A. Whipp'e„of Exchange, while in this citv on business i n Thursday, stopped into see us and renew his sub scription for ItHM). llousn ileauing machiucry gives promise of r. lieviug a groat deal of the strain on the tuiml of the aveiage head of the household. KINNKY—MILLKU— At While Hall, this county. Aug. 3lst, by Kev. 11. C. Munro, D. !>., Mr. F. D. Kinney, of Madison, and Miss Reba Miller, of lola. Mr. M. L. Sheep, of Jersey town, was a business visitor to our city on Wednes day. Calvin S. Shires, one of the rural route mail carr.ers of S rawberry Ridge,trans acted business at our office on Monday The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. With bushels of wheat tho wot-teru states 112. el satisfied that k<cp the wolf /torn the door for aucthcr year at least. It is pisvible ft r au off year politi cal oauip.iign to bu ainteresting as auy othor kind. Kiep an eye open foi this ful 1 . Soma of the pionn rs tn iron and steel developments express tho opinion tint t >e industry will hate to expaud materially to tn''« t tin demands that will be in tide i nit. The grout iron masters of the world anticipate u woudeifnl market in the far rant. The Kuguiati soldiers were pleased when they heard lliut pence had b en doclarod, hat soiuo of the (-fliers pro fessed to ho angry. Tliey shouldn't take it so hard. It doesn't uppcar that any of them ever died for their coun try and it is uot likely that they are anxious to do to now. 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, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Mr. I. A. Shumaker, of Dalmatia, a printer who has served in several of the large job printing olliccs of the State, ar rived last evening to apply his art and skill to the god of our office. If you have a juick or difficult job to let. this is the office for you to visit and pet pric es. Best work in this section done on short notice and at reasonable prices. There is a movement on foot io the coal town of McAdoo to have the name of the place changed to Mt. Mitchell. McAdoo has for jenr<* been made the hutt of thoatrical punsters and has al«o received onc.illed for notoriety in tho m< tiopolitan news papers during strikes when coriespond ents used every etTort to belittle the place. I \v:is u'iginullv named after Assistant Secretary of tho Navy M • Adoo, now one of the poli e commis sioners ot New York. A couple cf Philadelphia papers are ruuulug a department storj business in this city in tho way of premiums to otherwho unwilling subscribers. Local merchants are injured by every Bnch sale of poods in which they deal. All who aid such a sohoiuc, therefore, make it the hardtr for the local mer chant to acoommodate them in prices when they are obliged to buy other goods from him. It sometimes seems as if certain I'hlladilphia publishers wero cup iged in a gi noral iu< rchaudise business instead of their professed oc cupation of publi liiup and selling newspapers No More Defeats for Penn. A dispatch from Williatnsport s ivs : "It in anuounoed from Ragles' Mere that ground has been purchased there upon which to build a summer school and training quarters for athletes, un der the auspices of tho University of Pennsylvania. Work ou the building will begin next spring." Sick Wives and Daughters You have often seen them with pale faces, poor appetite, head and backache, symptoms common to the sex. Fathers and mothers, lose no time in securing Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It will cost only one dollar and is much cheaper than Sickness. Write to Dr. David Ken nedy's Sons, Hondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. East River Picnic. The Ea9t River Sunday Bohool p?c nio will bo luld ou Saturday,9th inst, iu the grove on Centenuial Hill. The plonic generally proves a very success ful one and is attended by all the peo? pie of the ooinmouity. MOON WAS ONCE PART OF EARTH SAN FKANUBIUO, Sop*. (i.-Prof essor W. H. Pickering, of Harvard,the astronomer, is here iii route liouie from a visit to the lslands. lslands. Ho makes the interesting statuuieut that although he had nev r seen tho voloauoes of the llawuilau Islands pre vious to his roccut trio tl e e, ho roc oguizes in them old familiar friends, lie says he met their ancestors from ufar, as it were, through a telcseo|o and they aro similar to iho«e of tho moen—tliat is,those of the engulf ment variety. While iu Honolulu Professor Picker iug dolivered a lecture iu which he advanced the theory that ti e moon was originally a part of the earth aud was thiowu off aud that the Hawaiian Islands wero about iu the conter of this lunar gouosis. The space that was left when the moon material was thrown off is tho Pa ilio Ocean. Tl.e large voloauoes of Mana and Kilauea ou the island of Hawaii aud Heleskala on Maui were, Professor Pickering stated, iu many ways ex actly like those ho had observed through a telesjopo ou the moon. Highwaymen at Lime Ridge. Lime Ridge was tho scouo of a hold up Saturday night, iu which Harry Wertmau.the I). L. &\V. ticket agent, was tho victim. The highwaymen were very dariug, but they lacked a little m cleverness.as they unwitting ly to tho owner sixty-five dollars which they had taken out of* his pccl.et. After the departure of the last train, which reaches Dauvillo at 9:10, Mr. Wcituiau closed Ins office and started for his bo no in Lime Ridge, about a mile away. It was quite dark and rainy aud when about half way home ho was held up. Thero were two meu, each masked. Mr. Wertmau was takm una wires aud with two revolvers look ing him iu the faco ho was unable to do anything aud submitted as grace fully as possiblo. In his trousers' pocket ho had near ly five dollars in change, which the robbers took. Tlioy uoxt reached into tho inside pocket of his coat aud took out a large wallet. Iu this altogether there were about 75 dollurs in bills. Mr. Wertmau regarded all as lost but lie asked the highwaymeu to lvturu him tho wallot, as in lepoudoul of the money it contained papers which were of great value to him, but which they could make uo use of. The bighwayufeu proceede! to com ply aud abstracting ten dollars which first met their gaze they returned the wallet overlooking sixty-five dollars, which was contained in another divis ion of the wallet a'ong with the valu able p iperf. Tho robbers are supposed to bo two men who got on the train at Plymouth aud left it at Liino Ridge, takiug the precaution to step off the car on tho opposite side from the statiou. After the robbery no eluo could bo obtaiuod of tlicm. Damage Done by Storm. The early morning stoim, which passed over this sectiou ou Monday murniug attended with a remark aide phenomenon in tho form of t.cavy aud ooutiuuous thunder, did a gnat deal of dau.nge elsewhere. The heaviest part of tho stoim seemed to pass arounu north, the raiufall bore being lig l »t. Lightning struck the barn on the farm of Mr*. David Mauser, tenanted by George Thomas and located along the Danville and Rloomsburg Electric Railroad immediately beyoud Gio vanni. The lightuing tore tho shingles off the roof and running down the rafters tore oil the shiugles on another side of the baru. Not withstanding tho fact that the baru was filled with summer crops aud the shiuglo* were of pine there was not a npii ou the barn of tho lightning having even burueel a shingle. Tho resieleuce of Fred Miller, on WeNt Firuk street, Ralnton addition, Hloomshurg, was struck by lighmiuK during the storm. Thu lightning cu tereel the roof uuel passed down to a | hull ou thu second Hoor. A hole about a foot square was torn iu the roof,hot fortuuatoly no other damage way done. During tho oaily moruing sior u.the barn on the farm of Dr. B F. Gard ner, in Scott township, Columbia County, was struck by lightning but the damage was slight. The barn was struck at the rear end knocking off a lot of weather boards which weie thrown into tho stable among the horses, but fortunately no ono were injute 1. The Oyster and the R. With tlie going out of tho mouths without an "r" there outers the oys ter,at least that is the popular impres sion, but as a matter of fact the oystor is with us always. Thoro is uotiuie iu the yoar that Djnville dealers will uot got a customer for oysters. To b* sure in some months they are not is got d as in others, but tho dealers say that properly cared for the oyster is as good in July as iu Docember There used to be a law iu Puiiusyl vauia forbidding tho sale of ey«tors in May, June, July i.ud August, the im pressiou being that they were injur ious to public health duriug those months, but the oyster dealers iu time showed how utterly absurd was SLCII a supposition aud the law wa» repeal* od. Therefore, you cau get oysters at any time of the year.. But it is with the coming of Sept* ember that the average man gets the oyster habit, and as tho days grow cooler so grows larger tho appotite for the oyster,and he will have every rea son to bo satisfied this seasou. Dan ville dealers who have heard from the dreggers say that the oyster crop this year will be the Hnost ever known The weather couditious during the summer were porfoot for flno oytter growing, aud iu quantity aud quality the crop will be splendid. Morris River Ooves, from New Jersey; Orissfiold's fiom Virginia,aud Blue Point aud Rockawavs from the New York ooast are all plentiful aud in good oondition. But there will be no chauge in tho x prices, despite the fact that the yield will be enormous. TWENTY-SIX DEAD BY LAKE DISASTER PEQUAMINU. Midi., Sept. 0 T«euty-3ix have been added tot e death list from the great galo on Lake Super ior.practical confirmation of the loss of the steamer losco aud her tow tho Olive Jtanette having been receiv ed at this port. Both vessels aro % believod to have foaudered near Huron Island. The tog D. L. He bard reports fludiug life pre servers marked "Iosco". The stem of 41 schooner had been thrown up on the end of noiut Abbuye. Tho body of a s iilor was tumid ten miles this side if tuo point. Tim light boose keeper on Huron island reuoits having plainly ssen a big sohoouer founder four ruilcs north of tho light house Sunday after noon. This id believed to havo been the Jeuuette. Ihe losco was not near at tho time but as she had not boen heard from since all hope for her has been given up. The losco and Jenm ttj laden, with iion ore 1 ft Dulutli Thursday boun I for Lace Er.e. They were caught by the storm when halt' way down Lake S lporior ai d must have leen driven back with the hope of finding sin Iter among the inlands east of Keweenaw |:cuiu*cla. Roth boats apparently were overcome by tho galo long before tlmy leached Huion island. Roth boats were owned by W. A. [lawgood and Company of Cleveland. The O.ivo Jeauette has beeu fatal to the steamers that li.ive towed her. Five ytais ago tlio steamer L. R. Doty started out from Chicago with tli schooner iu tow,« no jouton d a furious gal'j and sank with all on board. Cap tain Charles Rou.«»ain and the engineer and fireman uf tho Canadiau Fishing tug Shamrock wore drowuod yesterday *h«!U their boa: was sunk iu collision with tho steamer W. C. Richardson ofT poi.it Aux Pius. Census and School Teachers. Tie ooii(l:i*iuii of educators, that "knoAle lpo comes, but wisdom lin • ers" is confirmed by the Uuited States and has been jest announced iu a tmatisj devoted to school teach ers. According to tl o census there are many more school teachers than there used to be. Twenty years ago tho avtrige s ze of a class iu tho schools j was 137, tho Hge of the pupils ranging between 5 years and 25. Wh n tho last census was taken, the average class mi mi t red 11, and there were more scholars Icing taught. Thus it is prov en that there arc moro teacher-'. Ami ir. is most iutorcstiu« to uote that the majority of theso touchers aro sous and elaughte re of foreigners who have come to this country to settle. Most of them are daughter*, for tho propor tion of female teachers is always on tho increase. Tin re aro now three ft omen t»a- lnrs to one male, while 26 yaars ago tliey were almot-t equall' divided. The eitien naturally have more teachers to tho population than the country di-trictsaud small towns. The pub!io tcboel systems are better developed in the centers of population. Eighty per cent, of the city teacher* ire women. Tho figures show, too. that tho a*o of the women is high* er thin iu the years gone by. IloACVir, the Pittsburg Press find* that the:e is oue vital poiut that is left uuti u hid by tho tre-utise, that is, that i ln-.su women teach, rs, an a rule, are poorly paid aud do moro work, foi le.-s money, than any other class of people in the couiitry. Some day when t!icy are appreciate! at theii truo worth, they will g< t justice, aud that will menu mote money. Quail Will be Scarce. Hunters do uot look forward ti a very good seasou this year so far at 1 ast as quail a id partridges are con* ocrued. The severe winter and the disouHe among quail have conspired to reduce tho number of the gamy little birds very much, whilo so far as tliit sectiou is concerned tho number o! plie sants each year h growing less and less until in the ie!atively near future they will approach extinction. Quail during last win'erwere found 110 id by tho hunlreds throughout this county. Death iu most lnsianc si o doubt was dun to tho severe woithe', but it is suspected that a good many were the victims of diso.ise. Four houdred quail were porclia from a New Englanl pirty by severa of our local sportsmen last spring for the purpose of 'ticking tin wrods <f Montour count*. Who i t lie birds re :ch o l DativiPo tl ey wore neatly all dial or hick, -o tint they riiu.l soon ufte • waid Only about half a do/on iu ail survived and time were turned lco.-*e in the woods. Tl»c Voice of Uxiicricuce. The wedding Is to occur soon, and she was telling lier motner about ber pluns. "When Fred Is out lute at night," she said, "I shall uot scold lilm. 1 shall try to be reasonable. 1 think 1 shall go so far as to keep u light burning for him to make him cheery when be returns." Her mother was silent. "Don't you think It would be a gpod Idea to keep the light burning?" she persisted. "Well, It might do very well for the first mouth or so. But after you have paid a few gas bills you'll probably conclude that It will be Just as well to put the matches where be can 11 ud them and turn the light out."—New York Press. No Exeniie. She—ls there any insanity In the Hnobbs family? He—No. It's too bad j there Isn't. It would give them a legit imate excuse for some of their actlous. —Detroit Free Press. Not That Kind of n Server. Heuvy Tragedian Hurry up with my order. I am used to people serv ing me In a hurry. Walter—l don't doubt It, but I am no sheriff. More Than Dent. "Are you bent ou spending all of your money?" "No; I'm broke."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. New Automobile. F. H. Vaunan has disposed of his Oldsmobile and has purchased a very fin 3 "Reo" machine. Mr. Vaunan has had the new auto less thau a week,but he is already master of it aud handles it quite gracefully. A Job In the Senate % Chamber *»«< H Copyright, lUUS, by Frank 11. Sweet She went up the middle steps and turned around the eoruer te the right. A long klne was extending back from the dour, expectant, impatient, though the visitors' gallery would not he open to the public until 12. She drew from her belt the one remaining link of former opulence. It still lacked ten minutes, and she slipped the watch back with a scarcely breathed sigh. Why had she come here at all, she thought accusingly? She would be bet ter visiting the stores In search of a position as clerk; there were surely some business houses she had not yet been in. And—and besides— Her eyes were brighter, and a flush came and descended to her lips in a soft, evanescent smile that was more like the smile of the old days before the wist fulness came. She had been standing ut the post oliice door, and In? had looked precisely as he had that day when he parted from them In the Arizona canyon, he a penniless prospector mul her father an extensive mine owner. And he had not forgotten. Even before she saw him he had sprung from a carrotge, with out regard to his horses, and was com ing up the postotfice steps with out stretched hands. "Good heavens! You here, Muriel- Miss Ashburton," he had cried, with a gladness In his voice which he did not attempt to conceal and which brought an answering color to her face and light to her eyes. There had bc*n nothing between them except a look and hand iM'essure, but she had often thought of him in these later dreary years and was glad to know he had remembered her. "I looked for you everywhere—everywhere," he had- con tinued, "but without a clew. I wns afraid you had gone from my life. Hut pardon me; we cannot talk here, and I have a great deal to say. May I call on you at once—this eveningV Is your father here?" "My father is dead," she had man aged to say. Her brain had been in a whirl, her heart in a tumult. What did it all mean? What was this Im petuous madman saying, implying? By a strong effort she had controlled her self. "Yes, you may call," she had an swered In ii low voice. "I—l will be glad to see you." And she had given him the number of the house in which she rented one small room. "Tlnink you. I will he there early. I would ask to gu hack with you now, but I have an-appointment which is already overdue. Isn't It providential, though, this meeting? I have been in Washington only three days, and to turn up against you like this!" "Have you employment here?" she had asked for want of something bet ter to say. "Yes, temporarily; a job in the sen ate chamber. You remember I was a Jack of all trades, from a farm boy to an impecunious prospector, with occa sional dabs at fresco painting and jour nalism to help me through college. Hut I will not detain you here in the wind any longer." She had watched him spring into the carriage and drive away, an odd light in her eyes and a warm color in her cheeks. As she went down the side walk she laughed softly. Eight years before she would not have been like this. Evidently he was without any regular employment, Just doing some temporary work in the senate chamber —fresco painting probably, for he had spoken of being familiar with that. At first, from his being in the carriage holding the horses, she had thought he might be a coachman, waiting for his employer's return. But, after all, what did it matter? Coachman or painter or Impecunious iwospector, he was warm hearted and honest and ambitious. She could read that In his eyes and in the strong, full grasp of his hands. And he had remembered her and—and cared for her. It was beautiful to know that In the hurrying, indifferent world there was one who still thought of her and cared for her a Jlttle. The manner or lack of employment was such a small matter compared with that. Knowl edge of life soon leveled such petty dis tinctions. Almost unconsciously her steps had turned toward tlie capital. The only alternative seemed a continuation of her search for employment, and, some- she shrank from that just now, even though she had beeu restricting herself to a single meal a day for a week. She would celebrate the finding of a friend. It was opening day at the senate chamber ami would be unusual ly Interesting, and perhaps she might see this friend himself or some of the work he had been doing. There was a sudden stir In the line ahead of her, and she felt herself being pushed forward. The door was open at last, and foot by foot, yard by yard, she was being Impelled toward It. But when she entered every seat was taken, and she could only crowd herself into the narrow space behind the last raw. She could see the chaplain and a few of the senators on the far side of the chamber and upon the few desks In sight a gorgeous display of flowers. Presently she heard the opening prayer and bowed her head. there was a confusion of volce3, with quick, crisp sentences from one desk and another, followed by a short Feces.? In which there was a great shaking of hands and introductions among the senators. At the end of fifteen or twen ty minutes some of those In the vis- I Itors' gallery began to rise and leave. They had witnessed the opening and wore now going homo to lunch. Soon she was able to step down to a vacant seat In one of the front rows. She had now a good view of the chamber, and her gaze swept curiously from desk to desk. Many of the sen ators she recognized from pictures she had seen In current periodicals. Sud | denly she started and half arose. She had not thought to see him down there; I If she met him at all it would be in one of the corridors, and probably at ' work. But there he was, at one of the desks, examining some papers. I What did it mean? lie had no right I to be in there now, while the senate was in session. An hour later she descended to the ' next floor, still dazed and wondering. | As she left the elevator she met him face to face. I "What! you here, Muriel—Miss Ash | burton?" he cried. "This is splendidl Now we can have that talk without I waiting until evening. I kuow a cozy little table dowu in a corner of the cafe where we can be all by ourselves. I We will talk while we eat our lunch. I' Come." She was looking at him with wide eyes. "W PW WEFL TOU la there, at a deakl" Edge of the New Season— Ladies' Garments Lead Wooltex Are Paris Styles Americanized I Many of the Fall and Winter Styles Are Now Here. Let Us Tell You What They Are Like Style News—Read It Now HE tailored suit recently strayed from the straight and narrow path lf|, of original severity, and grown gay and frivolous with frills and fur "X* 1 !/ belows, has come hack again to its original lines. It never was quite ■T congruous, the fussing and frilling of the tailored suit and best dress es never countenanced it. Welcome, then, the strictly tailor-made. The American woman seems built for it, and certainly it's built for her. Blouses have been displaced. Fitted and semi-fittetl, styles prevail. The blouse was said to be kindly concealing defects of the figure. The fitted garment was said to be merciless to imperfection. This last is true only when wrongly built. But made Wooltex way, cut right, shaped and model ed and fashioned to a perfect model figure, it endows the wearer with the lines o' pj.fection also. The distraclingly pretty turvej of the figure a.e no where in the world brought out better than in the Wooltex fitted coat, ai <1 to whom nature has endowed most kindly will find added grace in its well- ' curved shapj. And there i i the fact the Wo >ltex idea involves, a style .-nit- J able to every w n, whatever her particular and individual type may be,' tall and slender or short and stout. This season there is variety multiplied. ! There's the suit vi h the long coat very prominent, and this may be the fit ted or the redingote style, though few of the latter are seen. There are fly-front styles which naturally take flapped pockets, a nice ' little Karmoning style that the Wooltext artists understand well. There's 1 the long plain coat that buttons straight down from the bust to well below the hip line. It's built out well ou the shoulders and shapes in with an underarm curve that is the perfection of grace. It produces the typical American girl—-the (.iypsoti style—broad shoulders supple, well posited and it magnifies every grace of the wearer. Double breasted styles afford still another variety. They are cut in ' one or with tunic effect in circular shape, smoothly adjusted to the close-fit ting body at the hip line with the becomingly curved hi]) line or seam. New Fall Wooltex Suits Oxford grey suits, tight fitting coat, 45 inches iu length, trimmed in black braid to form collar, silß braid buttons, priced 10.50. Skirt tucked to knee to foim tiie flare. i Blue broadcloth, fitting back, coat 45 incite) in lei:g li, trimnie I in black velvet t> form collar, double breasted, pleated skirt, 2J.UO. A.I over green panania cloth, in check, tight lilting, to it 45 inches long, i green welvet collar, trimmed with green silk braid on sleeves with cuff, flute skirt, I priced 15.00. i Brown broadcloth, tight fitting, coat 45 inches long, collar of same material. I single breasted, stitching to form cult, flare skirt, priced 25.(0. Many new an inais ot styles in kerseys, fancy, mixed atid plain color.*, in plea ten auu belt ctlects. % M<iiiy new styles in skirls, in broadcloth, cheviot, cravenette cloth and si-J cilian. More new effects iu suits, skirts and coats. SPECIAL VAI'KS: big cut in last spring's and lull's jackets. All 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.G0 j ones at 1.50. All tins spring and fall jackets at cost. Koyal shirt waists, this yeai's style, at half price. For Boys' and Girls' School Wear The Xizereth Waists for schoolwear is the best you can buy and the cheap est because tliev wear the longest. Guarantee : If they do not wear longer and wash better than any other waist made, we will replace them with new ones, siz s I to 12 years, 25c each for all sizci. Ladies', Misses 1 and children's ribbed or knit underwear is a hobby here. We feel satisfied that we have the finest, softest and most lasting line in Milton. Seperate vests and drawers and full line of sizes iu lightweight union suits, all at saving prices. To Get a Corset That Will Fit ('all on us when you need a corset and consult with our corset sales people. Tell them your corset trouble, where the fault lies, and we assure you that if you leave it to us the next corset will fit perfectly and wear well. 1 .00 K. & G. corset in Km pi re girdle and in medium 1 ngth, the one that never stretches is the ti. «& U. guarantee. 1.00 Thompson glove fitting, habit or long effect over hips with hose support ers attached. < 1.00 armorsidc in black and white, has been a staudard in quality. 2.50 O. H., a Parasiau style and French corset are always best in the world, tnis one is made for the American figure. 1.00 satin girdles, a neat little mode of satin, white,flight blue and pink. 00c and 1.00 Ferris gooii sense corset waists, neat, tough very flexible. 50c girdle and medium lengths in good batiste corsets well boned. 39c special lot usually at sue, in the I asement. Fail .Furniture Arrivals The ew designs and patterns are attractive feutures iu our spacious furniture department. White dressers in Princess style, long oval mirror 18 x 30 inches, one large and two smalt drawers, price 17.03. White dresser in regular style with large round mirror 30 x 24 inches, two large and two small drawers, 15.00. White Chiffoniers to match above dressers, four large and two small drawers, at 12.00. Uirds eye maple dresser in princess style, oval mirror size 18 x 10, at 25.00; same style dresser in quartered oak at 25.00. liirds eye dresser iu regular style, glass size 22 x 33 inches, two large and two small drawers, 25.00. t Hirds eye chiffonier to match dresser at 22.00. Library tables in oval, square and hexagon shaped tops in golden oak and mahogany at 8.00, 12.00, f2.75, 10.00, 18.50, l'arior stands in golden oak and mahogany at 09c, 1.25, 2.00, 2.75, 3.00, 3.50, 3.75, 4.00, 5.00, 5.00, 0.50. New patterns in china closets with and without mirror backs, 18.00, 25.00, 29.00, 39.00. New styles in hall racks and hail settees at 5.00, 5.50, 10.00, 12.00, 10.00, 17.00 and 25.00. Combination bookcases and desks at 11.00, 13.00, 17.00, 25.00, double ones at 28.00. i Bemonslralion of Fresh Crackers j! | On Saturday, September 9, another big dem- j | | onstration by tne National Biscuit Company I See the Pnetty Window Display jj Stone Crocks at 6c per Gallon All sizes from 2 quarts to 8 gallons at Co per gallon. Why pay 10c at other stores ? Tin fruit cans, guaranteed, 30c doz. ins tea t of 50c. rarafline, 10; lb. Jar fillers, 5 and 10c jar. Wrenches, 10c. (ilass jars, all sizes. Come and get our specials on groceries on Saturday, they mean money saved to you. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. -- MILTOI PA. -- Elm Si. she demanded. "In the senate chamber? Oh, that's my job. You see, when I left you that day I went straight to one of the new towns and opened a law office. My father was a lawyer, and I'had studied with him. Somehow the people seemed to like my ways, and last year they hatched up a plot to send me here. But come, we can talk better at the table. I have a proposition for your considera tion, and," his voice suddenly becom ing grave, "I hope you will be able fo see your way to accede/to It. Come." And she, after a moment's bewil dered, ecstatic hesitation, went. Coming: Wedding. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mr. Edward Morgan Ross er, of Kiugstou, and Miss Sara Weloli Deen, of this city. The wedding will take place in Christ Episcopal church, Wednesday, September the tweut ietli at 4p. m. A reception will be giv en at the Deen homestead, Market: ttr'ftt, immediately after the cere uoiy. Fall hoosecleaning is not a joke for the inau who doesn't understand the Bj6tem or lealise iti necessity. Stationery for Farmers. Fanners and others, particularly those living on tlie Kural Delivery routes, should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in 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 250 note -1 leads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. Nothing More Dangerous 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, 25c, or by mail. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. Mrs. John K. Geringer.of Manassas, ! Virginia, spent Sunday in this city as the guest of her daughter, Mr*. W. E. Goah. Shoes nw s hoes Boys' and Girls' School Shoes—Now is the time to buy them as this sale will be the largest we have had this jear. We Have the Kind of Shoes You Want That's the Kind We SeM—Every Pair Guaranteed If we cannot save you money on your Footwear, then we <lo not ask you to buy. We have a complete line of Shoes for men, women, boys an<l girls that cannot be beaten. All we ask : (Jive us a trial. All Summer Goods at Your Own Prices AIEBICAI STOCK CO, _ DKOTICLe. PR. White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubach BTd'g W. B. CORSETS tThat torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen absent from W. B. Eretft ' Form and W. B. mom *Mli iii ' 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- waifls rounded into greater slendcr- On sale at all dealer^ Nuforra 404 - - SI.OC Erect Form 720 - '■« Erect Form 952 - ) S Mod'l } of J " n '• 00 Nuform 407 - - olcZil < 50 Erect Form 929 | ( of £,(..« ~50 Erecl Form 958 --[ fof C0 U .,l 2.00 Nuform 415 -- { |.f 'j.OO Erect Form 208 - j ft™, } ° r f £ou. ; l 300 VEINUA.RTIN BROS., Makiri, 377-371) 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 £T\ 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 fSletely remove this greatest enemy to beautiful hair. It is delightful to use. Rfcfii GET FREE BOTTLES. IB To demonstrate to those who are not familiar with the merits of ED PINAUD'S | EAU DE QUININE or the exquisite quality of ED PINAUD'S PERFUMES AND IJKSHafc I DENTIFRICE we will send on receipt of 10 cents, to pay postage and packing, one 1 bottle EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC (enough forthree applications), one bottle ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for five times), one tube PERFUME (enough to perfume handkerchief five times). Only one sent to an addrtrs. WRITE TO'DA Y. Address all communications to <Gd Plnaud's American Offices, Ed Pinaud Building, New York City J II DM 1 no 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 ho called upon, it is out of the way of "dribbling out.'' At The b'irsl National Rank OF DANVILLE, 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 convenience. Resources over $1,200,000.00 AUCTIONEER I Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. ''Best Quaranteea Addresp, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that makes advertising in its columns rich with results. It lias, 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 BECOME TOTALLY ■ i DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare ? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. FOUSE, '.President. Chartered 1878 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 'ii!i Exist Front St., - BERWICK, PA. •A- Apply for Agent's Contract. "ft* JJSKWFED 'AN BrT. WINOMILL AN© 30 WT. TOW IB COM. PLETC ron 138. THIS it * orrcn ron 100 ouTrtrs TO INTRODUCE OUH "ILL* LIMIT. SIN© ORAFT VJFL I OR MONTV OR OCR. f<tOC MILL AND TOWCR MAO* OF BEST OALVANISKO WRITE roR ILLUSTRATE® CATALOIUFC THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* ANDERSON., INO. OHDIR QUICK, BCFOKC TOO LAIS; LADIES Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at hlKh prices. Cure guaranteed. Successfully used by over 400.000 Wsmsn. Price, '25 Cents* drug- Rlata or by mall. Testimonials ft booklet free. Dr. LnFranco, Philadelphia? P«> - I FOR F.leqance, Comfort, Security, UNEXCELLED I. G. PURBEL, Opt-IDr., 273 Mill Street, • Pwlllt, P«. NOTICB. Estate o/ F.liza Trorcll, late oj Mahoning town- Hhip, Montour Countu, Penn'a, decerned. Letters of administration on the above tate, having been grtinted to the undersigned all persons Knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are hereby requested to mediate settlement and those havidg claims are not!tied to present them properly authen- Ucated for puyinent^to^ y R jienDEIWON, or L. C. MENBCH, Atty., Milton, Pa. Catawissa, Pa. EHAIR R BALBAM Glean*** and beautiflea the hair. Promote* A luxuriant growth. Never Palis to Beatore Or«y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers