jpaiu illc |)niclligcncet Established In 1828. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dread ed disease that ee : ence has l>een able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh, llali's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraterni ty. Catarrh l>eing 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 disease, 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,O. Sold bv all Druggists, 7oc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Interest iu politics indicates good citizenship. It is tho concern of every m^n. The picuio and the snake story are both getting teady for a long rest. The greatest weakness of American railroads are the humau ageucies em ployed. A number of automobile touring parties are visiting Danville dariug these Full days. Great crops of everything, remark ablo activity in tlie industrial world aud tranquility at home and abroad ought to conspire to make the next year or two tho most prosperous in the history of the nation. Some of the Mill street merchants are much annoyed by personq pilfer ing goods from out ide displays. The big culvert near tho Heading station is b* ing built entirely l.y looal labor. The Sham*.kin High School hazors posh tho West Pointers pi el ty hard for first | laee. The hold up* and other outrages that aro being committed iu this vic inity a r e becoming almost too numer ous for comfort. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for oc, or 25c a dozen. Miss Ruth Getkin, of Harrisburg, is the guest of Miss E:la Snyder, Graud street. J. Mont. Wocdside, of Philade Iphia, spent S*auday at tho ho ne of his pat ents, Mr. an! Mrs. J. 1!. Woodside, Mowrey streut. Mrs. Jacob Diet / aud daughter Miss Lois havo r turret liorn a vi-it with relatives iu Atlantic City. Miss Fioieuco Soheidy has returned to her home iu Hazleton, after a visit at the homj of Joseph Snyder, Graud street. Kiflph Heckert.of Milton,spent Sun day witli relatives in this city. Job Printing of till kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Oltice. Mr. aud Mrs John Jenkins, of Mil ton, spent Sunday at tlu Uoodall home, Chambers street. O. P. Winter, of Fros'burg, Mil., is a guest nt tliu honia of W. li. Miliei, Superintendent of Danville & Blooms burg ttolley line. Mis» Jennie Oberdorf speut Sunday Willi friends in Northumberland, John F. Oousuit, of Philadelphia, spent Sundiy at tho home of his brother, Frank Gousait, East Market street. Peter U. Karlsy, Chief Engineer at McHeury's distillery at Benton. spent Sunday with frieuds in this city. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Mr. aud Mr!. E'lwaid Suhofield, of Philndeli liia, are visitiug at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder, Spring street. Dr. Harry Klase.of Philadelphia, is visiting at tho homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JJSSU KLNSE, Water -street. AVeiitill continue to give The Great American Farm Journal to all of our sub scribers who pay in advance. Think of it. Two papers for the price of one, and only SI.OO, too. The inoro improved roads that am constructed the greattr the demand there will bo for more. It is encourag ing to know that the i enple aie be ginning to >oe the necessity ftr tetter highways. There is sotae hoi e an amicable conference between the coal operators aud miners in the anthracite region bofore the termination of the IHQ'J agreement. Consideration for the con suming public would dictate such a course at this time. 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. Alter a week's visit with ber friend, Mrs. Al. Litchard, of near Exchange, Mrs. D. N. Dieffenbacher and daughter returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Litcli ard and her little boy brought onr neigh bors liome and spent the day very pleas antly with them. The following numbers of the Dan ville Aerie of Eagles assisted at the installation of tho New Aerie at Mil ton Tuesday ovening: Ocsar Stapff, William Speiser, Lewis Dietz, Frank Riley, Elmer Newberry and John Q. Waite. The Danville High Schod paper, The Orange and Purple, has been given to the Morning News for publication at 121.00 fin twenty-four pages. The lu telligencer and that office were the only ones given a chance to bid, our bid lieing SI.OO a page straight. The Intelligencer liad th« last contract, which was two yeais ago. Last year's publication was sus pended on account of some differences in the school. The feHtive burglar is still pur.uing Itia vocation imlnhtriooi-ly in the towns of this section. According to the repoit they got little or nothing. We uiight sogyust to these tradesmen in • hazardous occupation that the mm amount of energy aud Industry " devoted to au liouest calling would be more fruitful iu financial returns. 19,079.21 bus bieii subscribed for Hurrisburg's Old Homo Woek. The Oaruetfie S oil Company an nounces (hat it will take no uioro ord ers for 11)95. It Ins more work on hand than it can fiuih in the next four month*. * The repairs whioli bate been iu pro gress 112. r I he pi3t sevoral weeks at. St Join's I.uth iuu thtir. h, Muiket street, have bem eompleied. Tho in terior of tlife edifice has Leon com pletely renovated. Aft*r hoi n a prouu I hog fo low ing a loug cham across the mouutain, Monday, Philip Walk, of Mahanoy City, startod to dislodgo tho animal with his gun Tho weapon was dis charged accidentally and Walk was shot iu tho left side, lie U probably fatally wounded. Miss Alice ltoosovoll's portrait on a Japanese lostcaid is the latost tribute of the Mikado's people to the Presi dent's daughter. The picture shows Miss Roosevelt wearing a loug white coat and a white li it trimmed with owl's head aud wing?. Underneath is a Japanese inscription explaining that she i9 the Americau princess. W. W. Carpenter,a co il-'d i:k uojr o coachmau of Pottsville, succeeded in his etlorts to be wodded to Miss Louise Zettlemuyer, a pretty white girl,after ljoal magistrates had refused to join the couple together because of the col or of the bridegroom. The fact that Carpenter is tho sixth ucgro iu Potts ville who ha* claimed a white woman as his bride within tho past year has caused considerable comment. What is believed to be tho first foot ball casualty of the season has been reported fiom Claysville. Ray Elder,a candidate for the Claysviile High SJiool toam, while engaged in a scrim mage was pinned beneath a dozeu players and picked up unconscious. It was found that I o had subtitled u fracture of his shoulder blade and luce ribs,aud may be hart interualiy. Brilliaut crop prospects wero indi cated yesterday by the September re port of the harvests published by the dopartuient of agriculturo. Tharo is au indicated yield of coru of 2,710 - '.>18,000 bushel", or tho largest, with out exception,on recotd. Spring wlioat showed some slight deterioration from ttie August i stia.ate, but the figures indicate a yield of Spring wh at of 285.3:11,000 buslit N, and a total yield of wheat, Winter aud Spring, of 704,- 417,000 bushels. You aro working si.o:tcr hours, you aro getting slightly more payjvcu are payiug more for your necessaries of l.f.\ aud iu a genual way you are a trifle behind your condition of a year ago Yoa are uot very much behind, but still you aro behind, aud tho gen oral upward tendency of tho coHt of living is moro rapid than the geueral tendency of wage increase. This is the oouolusion drawn by the United States bureau of labor, after collating the re pot ts of several thousand experts who have been employed iu collecting statistics of wages and food iu the Uuited States. Rice hulls in Cattle Feed. The following is an extract front the Piess llulletiuof tho Peunsj Ivauia Ex periment Statiou by William Frear, aud is of interest to farmers and oth ers who are interested iu elimiuatiug adulterations iu cattle feed: The Statiou has recently examined a sample of brau submitted by a West morelaud Couuty faruior with a state ment that cattle refuse it, aud when they do eat it, aro purged, aud that hogs eatiug it sickeu aud die, ouc farmer in that couuty having lost six hogs iu this way. Upou examination tho bran was fouud to contain rico hulls. TIiJUG liull4 v proilucod abundantly as j a waste from tho rico milling in dustry,diQer materially fiom the I.alls of barley, wheat, rye and cats because of tho faot tint they contain blurp particles of slliia. Tlie.se are extreme ly irritating to the mucoua lining of the digestive tract of the animal* eat ing the hulls. The irritation produc ed is so iuteuaO that many animals aro sickened and oft( 11 killed becauso of tliis action of the rice hulls. Hogs and heifers have Leeu especially injured wheie attempts have beeu made in the Southern States to feed this product aud tho experience ir. that locality hi s shown those hulls to be au almoin e dangerous iugiedient of stock food. Rico hulls been fouud in west ern samples of wheat bran sold in New England aud in the Middle Wett, tut this is tho first case, to the writer's knowledge, in which the adultera t has appealed iu Pennsylvania. Tl e sample in question showed par ticles of yellow hulls that woto readi ly detectable upou a careful examiua tion of the bian by the uuaided eyr. With a low power lens tho outside su • face of the hull is seen to be marked by fine parallel lines covering the whole surfaco quite uniformly aud ex tending parallel to the long axis of the hull. This appearauce is quite differ ent from that shown by barley aud oat hulls. Owing to the extremely danger ous charajtor of this adulterant, buy ers should be especially on their guard against it. Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the liural Delivery route?, 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 anil'en velope, but it insures ttoe 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 heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for 11..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 I'Al) cure by absorption. Something entirely new. The sanitary oils and vapors do the work. Sold by all druggists, •26c, or by mail. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, I.eliny, N. Y. Will Study JTusic at Normal. Mias Josephine Ooosart will tako op a special coarse in mnsio this winter at the Dloonisbuig State Normal School. During the Last Year Over Thirty Thousand Answered the Final Roll Call. Time in thinuing th i ranks of the soldiers of the Uivil War. It is over forty years siucc surrendered at Appoin attox, and boys who woie the blue thou are now old in u. Tne commissioner of pensions state* that during the fiscal year ending June 30th no less than 210,3*24 survivcrs of the war for tho Union passed I om earth. Tho reports of tho Graud Army of the Hspublio, mule at Deuvnr lift Aeik, slow that U.lnl ot its members havo died siuco its last national en campment. These llgnr: 8 do not re veal all the lavages made by tho grim d< stra.i er amoug the vororans during tin yoar. The pension roils,although the blub water mark of 1,000.000 mmos was reaches last January, can not furnish the information necesscry to accurately determine tho less by d.'uth among tho oil soldiers. It is estimated that there uro 200,000 sol diers who havo never applied tor pen sion, aud many of those who did ap ply were rejected. The Grand Army of the Republic numbers 2:15,455, hut as Ooiumauder-iu-uhief King says, "there are very mauy survivors of the Union armies of tho Civil War who still hold aloof and fail to avail them selves of their eligibility to joiu the Graud Army of the Republic." It is wholly ptobablo that to the deaths shown by the pousion rolls dur- ! | ing the past year 3,000 more may be , safo'y added. With each succeeding year Iho death rate is bound to inotease. In a vory short timo all those who fought in the gieat conflict of 1851 -5 will have reach ed tho snrrptural span ot three &coie aud ten. Theu death is co.tain to woik still greater ravage than did the foo at Antietam.Shili Gettysburg, tho Wilderness ami count less other fields "-where earn tge lioap ed high its slaughtrous ranks." Men of this generation will .«oe the day when ti e last survivor of tho arm ies of the Union will join the host on the other shore. It is the way of all tho earth, but their la-:t days are soothed by the kuowledgo that their sacrifices wero not iu vain, that their country was not ungrateful, aud that their labors live alter them iu the Union of the states. Failed to Account. Cotoner B. F. Sl.arpless, of Cata wi-sa, was in Bciwick Tuesday ni.d together with Chief of Polico Clay herger visited Gus Lowe at his home iu West Berwick with the of couduoting au inquiry into tho doath of William Fenstoriuachcr and clear some of tho mysterious oiiocnntauoes connected with his disappearance at Espy aud fludiug of his' body in the river at Snnbury. The Coroner stated to Mr. Lowe that he was not there in his cilijial cap acity but only to iuquiro into Mi. FcLsiermacher's doath. Corouer Shupless stated after the meeting tluU it had uot been at all a satisfactory one as fur as throwing light on his disappearance is concern ed. Lowe failed to remember anything whatever that occurred after he alight ed from the car at Espy until he tuok another car frotu that place for Ber wick. He told a chain of happening-, tracing his way to Espy after they had visited Bloouisburg and again after ho left Espy but as to what happcued while iu Espy Ris mind, he professes, is entirely blauk. Ho failod to acoonut for several in cidents that are kuo#u to have occur red between FeustPiiuachor and him self. The Coroner stated that he will placo the facts bofoie Distiict Altor uey Duy and it will be djcided what action will follow. Accident on State Road. Oliver Oope,of Maubdale, who is em ployed by Fiss & Hair man on tl e Stato Road, met with an accident Sat urday morning which resulted in injuring two fingers ou his light baud. Mr. Cope was on a wagon which had been drawn along side of the stone crushor to be unloaled. Iu some man ner l.e fell against the machiue aud his hand became entangled in the cli tin gear. Before the man could ex tricate hiiusjlf from the machinery tho hand had bieu drawn half around the uircnuife:enco of tho wheel bt tween the chain and tho Ueth. Tho injuries wen more painful than serionp, as only the fl s!i was luceiat ed. Birthday Party. Mr. aud Mrs. Richard W. Sunder entertained a number of friends of their daughter Ethel, Tuesday even ing iu houor of her birthday. Mi-s Snyder was the lecipieut of a numb proachcd iu success the intelligent use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Koudout, N. Y., which promotes an easy and natural action of the digestive organs and imparts ' tone to the nervous system. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, di» courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor . —MLTT, i afid cheerfulness soon t'O - J** disappear wjien the kid "eys are out ol order ~ Ur, 1 or diseased. Kidney trouble hai ■ Sswiv become so prevalent 1] "' s no * uncommon /7Y A V f° r a child to be born / / ISV*® a '" icte d w '"i weak kid neys. If the child urln " ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people'suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold cent and one dollar free, also pamphlet tell- Horn, of Bva.up.Kooi. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer Sc Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember Ihw name Swamp-Hoot, I)r. Kilmer's swamp Root, ami tin-address, Minuliamton, N V., on every bottle. THE DOG DAYS. la the Conrne of Time Mrlu lUf RUe In Midwinter. Dog days begin, according to the tra ditions of boyhood ID certain parts of the United States, when the green scum, algae, begins to appear on the surface of the lakes and rivers. Then ft is supposed to be unsafe togo in swimming. And It Is then that, ac cording to the tradition of many adults as -well as of boys, dogs most frequent ly go mad. All nations and races of civilization apparently have had a pe riod during the summer known as dog days when many maladies were sup posed to be common. But the madness of dogs, hydrophobia, was never associ ated with dog days by the ancients. I»og days'are a rather Indefinite pe riod, according to this green scum rule, but there Is a disagreement of authori ties as to when dog days really do be- j gin and end. According to the diction ary, "dog days are part of the year about the time of the heliacal rising of the dog star, Sirius"—-that Js, when the dog star rises in conjunction with the sun or as nearly In conjunction as may be observed. Various dates from July 3 to Aug. 15 have been assigned for the beginning of dog days, and they are given various durations of from thirty to fifty days. It seems to have been from the helia cal rising of Sirius that the ancients most commonly reckoned the dog days. Thus at the present time dog days would begin July 3 and will end Aug. 11. Sirius is the brightest star In the heavens, and it was easy to associate the mutual heat of the brightest star and of the sun with the hottest and most unkindly period of the year. Hip pocrates (450 B. C.) declared the dog days to be the most unhealthy part of the summer. Dog days are continually dropping farther back in the calendar. Now they are twelve days behind the sched ule to which they held In the period of the pharaohs. In time Slrlus may rise In the dead of winter. The Egyptians maintained that the first Indication of the rise of the Nile took place on the morning of the longest day, when, as they said, the sun and Sothls (Slrlus) rose together. They attributed the rise of the river entirely to the great heat generated by this star In conjunction with the sun. Slrlus Is situated In the mouth of the constellation Cauls Major (the "great dog"). The Latin name of dog days was "dies canicularls," and from this conies the term "canicular year," which was known among the Egyp tians and Ethiopians. It was computed from one heliacal rising of Slrlus to the next and consisted ordinarily of 805 days, every fourth year having 806 days.—Chicago News. Glanta of History* Turner, the naturalist, declares that he once saw upon the coast of Brazil a /ace of gigantic savages whose av-' crage height was over ten feet, some individuals exceeding twelve and a half feet. M. Thevet of France In his de scription of America, which was pub lished in Paris in 1575, says that he was once present when the skeleton of a South American savage eleven feet and two Inches in height was disin terred. The Chinese have u record of several giants between twelve and six teen feet in height which have lived in the Flowery Kingdom within the last 800 yer.rs. Joscphus mentions a Jew who was ten feet two Inches, and Pliny was well acquainted with Ga bath, the Arabian giant, who was nine feet nine Inches In height. Coming down to modern times, we find that John Middletou, who lived In the time of James 1., was nine feet three inches and had a hand seventeen Inches long by eight and a half broad. Murphy, one of the celebrated trio of Irish giants (Charles Byrne and O'Brien be ing the other two), was eight feet ten Inches and O'Brien two Inches taller. OILS FROM FISH. Valuable Theui.elve., n» Are Alio Their Uyprodueta. The preparation of oil from aquatic animals for both medicinal nod tech nical purposes is of great Importance. The principal oil producers are the whales, porpoises, blaekflsh, seals, wal rus, menhaden, herring, cod, haddock, pollock, hake, cusk, ling, shark, dogfish, alligator and turtle. Various subsidiary products are ob tained from these aquatic oils and form a source of considerable profit to the refiner. Among the more Important of these products may be noted the following: At a low temperature there may be separated from all varieties of aquatic oils a solid fat or grease known as "foots" or "stearlu" which 1m somewhat similar to the tallow obtained from sliecp and oxen. It is used as a substi tute for tallow from sheep and oxen In sizing yarns, as emollient In leather dressing, etc. By bleaching the oils a semisolid fat known as "sperm soap," "whale soap," "menhaden soap," etc., according to the variety of oil treated, Is produced. This material Is used In smearing sheep, washing fruit trees, soar manufacture, etc. By refining sperm oil spermaceti Is obtained, and this Is used principally In candle mak ing, as an ointment for medicinal pur poses, for producing a polish on linen In laundering and for self lubricating cartridges. After the oil Is extracted the result , Ing scrap or refuse Is dried and sold M ecn ordered and will he installed as fast us new subscribers nre added. Yesterday (Thursday) the Ottawa route was started to be wired, and ere long that branch will be ut. the peoples' command. On Exchange route the 20-foot poles are being replaced by heavier 25-foot ones. The Opp line is completed. Poles are being distributed on the Kwenoda route, and Mr. L. P. Wagner, of Washingtonville, who has contracted for planting them, is exe cuting his task with dispatch and satisfaction. The system is connected with those of the Bell and United systems, and can be used at little expense to talk with friends anil oil business in all s?ctious of the State and even beyond. This seems to be the age of conven ience, and our progressive rural friends appear to be eager to grasp the situ ation. At the present time a neat and attractive directory is under the course of construction in the job department of the Intelligencer, which, when finished will make the line complete. A thousand copies will be printed, and distributed into a thousand homes and business places that have 'phones of the various companies in this section. Wooltex Garments for Winter Designed for Well-Dressed Women lIE Wooltex idea of making garments is a quality idea all through— -sv[r fabric) quality, style quality, wormnnkmauship quality. All fab 'ip''J rics are tested —even the eye or hand may be deceived but no thread ! i X of cotton or shoddy can pass the search of an acid bath, if it's Wooltex it's always pure wool. Every garment is sold with fit assured. They (lifter from other makes in that they retai i the original shape after the first season's wearing, and that means much to the majority of persons. Wooltex Prices Are No Higher Though they show better quality, more style and expert tailoring the price is no higher than for other ordinary makes. Fall and Winter Suits —Prices 15.00 to 25.00 The most noticeable feature is the long coat-jacket, mostly 4f> inches long and in fitted style built in Wooltex iu such a way that they fit every lady whom nature has endowed less kindly than with a model figure. Pleat ed skirts remain popular and in length just clearing the ground easily. Fall and Winter Coats—Prices 8.00 to 25.00 Yes, the loug 45-inch coats are the latest and greatest evidence though a medium length is also shown. In style the loose-fitting Empire are claimitiing the most attention. Wooltex won't find in other makes—it's achieved in the cut. Pleats in back and front trimmings characterize iu appearance. Children's New Coats —3.98 to 10.00 There are reffers and box coats and some loug coats with trimmings of velvet and braid and buttons. Wooltex makers use as much care in the children's garments as for grown tips, in fact they have a special design for children's style almie. The generous cut amply allows for two seasons' comfortable wear. Ladies' Seperate Skirts —5.85 to 10.00 Cheviots in black, blue and brown, Meltons, Broadcloths and Craven ettes. It takes cloth quality all wool dyed, shrunk and sponged to have the skirt hold its shape aud style in practical service. These qualities built in Wooltex skirts is why they retain their shapes aud fits until worn out. Some Special Offerings Ladies' Skirts at about half price in light and heavy weights, reduc ed prices are 1.25 to 3.50. * 5.00 to 15.00 Jackets, 1.50, not all sizes any more, these are last season's styles. 2.50 Shirt Waist Suits, 1.25 iu liuen color. New Arrivals at Silk Counter In the new things an especially strong Hue of whites arc here iu Bro cade Faucics, Peau de Chine, Messaline, La Fosca or a soft weave satin, and Poplinette a new one with soft finish like crepe de chine aud woven like wool poplin. Also white satins, iu Liberty, Duchesse and Diana styles iu li), 22 and 27 inches from 50c, to 1.30. Fancies iu dress lengths, smart showy colors, 27 inch, 50, 75c, 1.00 Waistings in Komau Stripes, Plaids and Brocades. Waterproof India iu black, rain does not spot it, 24 aud 27 in. Changeables: New colorings iu 19, 27 aud 30 in. widths. Black Silks in Louiseues, Taffetas, Peau de Soie aud Japs. A Great Velvet Season A greater velvet season than ever, they will be used largely (or waists, jackets and w hole costumes: We give you a range fron*so cents to 2.50. Costume Velvet-Chiffon Velvets, Panne Velvets, and Plain Velvets in colors and black. Corduroys are in the same family and are preferred by some. A strong line of the kind that wears here. October Fashions—Winter Styles (Jet October Delineators now. It shows the beginning of the styles for Winter. 1.00 per year; 13 cents per copy here. October patterns are now on sale New Outing Flannels 5 3-4 Cents Per Yard Buy Outings, Flannelettes, Cotton Flannels before the prices go up. We will have to pay more the next time we buy them—up goes the price. It will pay to buy a good supply now. School Time Needfuls Pencil Tablets, lc, 2 for sc, :i and sc. Pfcn and Ink Tablets, extra thick sc. others at 10, 15 anil 25c. Box Stationery, 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes, 5 and 10c box. Pencil Boxes with lock, tilled with 2 pencils, pen holder ami raler, 5c and 10 ceD j^ m|lcse L ac( j Uere d Pencil Boxes with lock 10c. Lunch Boxes, 10 to 25c, the latter is ventilated. _ . School Crayons, wood covered, (1 in a box; all lead, < in a box, Be box. Rubber Bands, 10 to 25c a gross; 5 and 10c per dozen. . Memorandum Books and Pocket Ledgers, 1, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25c. Receipt Blank Books, extra good, sc. . , , ~ Lead Pencils, plain or with inverted rubber, or with nickle top and rublier, lc each; belter grades, 2 for 5c and :i and sc. Pen Holders, lc; psi ited stick, nickle end, 4c. Steel Pens, all kinds, 5c dozen, or 2 for lc. Colored Crayon. 0 in a box, different colors, lc box. Slates, small size, sc. Erasers for pencil work or ink, sc; extra large, 10a. Oak Rulers, ii and sc; soft wood, lc each. Ink, 5, 10, 15, 25,3 ft and 05c bottle. Mucilage, sc, Royal G.ue, 10c. Green Kye Shades, wire and rubber ends. 10 and 15c. Paper Clips, lioids paper secure, 10c. Special Bargains in Stationery 50c value, 25c, Schreyer's Linen Correspondence Box Paper and Envelopes. 50 sheets Fine Linen Paper and 50 Envelopes, match lor 25c. Initial Stationery, 25c box. A line white fabric finished paper with your initial on each sheet. Full line of Eaton Hurlbut's Fine Highlands Linen Paper— more of this used by particular people than any other kind—its high grade. Our Grocery Bargains FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, THESE SPECIALS:— 15-cent Horseshoe lted Salmon, best red. 2 cans for 21c. 10-cent Extract Vanilla, 2 bottles for 15c. Roller Flour, guarantee i satislaetory, 25 lb3. for 57c. One sack to a customer. Some other kinds, 50 lbs. for 1.20. Pure Mixed Whole Spices. 13c lb., 2 lbs. for 25c. Tin Fruit Cans, guaranteed against leakage. 85c doz. or 3 doz. 1.00. Granulated Sugar is still 10 lbs. for 58c or 25 lbs. for J. 38. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. - MILTOII. Pi - Elm Si. SHOES SHOES Boys' and Girls' School Shoes—Now is tlie time to buy t.licm as this sale will be the largest we have had tliis 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 beaten. All \\e ask: (iive us a trial. All Summer Goods at Your Own Prices AMERICAN STOCK CO, DRRYMDLG, PR. White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubaoh B'l'd'g W. B. CORJSETS tThat torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen / is absent from W. B. Ereft ' Form and W. B. They fit without strain. Made in many graceful shapes ;.nd prices to fit all persons as well as all purses. 'W. B. Nu- Tin Corsets answer fashion's command that figures be natural busts higher and waists rounded into greater slender- On sale at all dealer^ Nuform 404 - - \ tl.Ot F.rect Form 720 - { fjJI.OD Creel Form 952 -■] |of J..n 1.00 Nuform 407 "! » i "o! 1.50 Erect Form 929 - -j J-gg- 1.50 Erect Form 958 - j }of C~-.il 2.00 Nuform 415 - - \ |.f 3.00 ) Erect Form 208 - ] &g, } 3.00 VEINOARTIN BROS., Muk«ri, 377-370 Broadway, Mow York 112 Got the Genuine EO b PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC ED PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC is essential to the woman who cares for her jvrson.il appearance because it las proved itself indispensable for the preservation j of the hair. Men who find their hair becoming thi.i should not wait until they are Laid before s.imulat'.nj tl.e dying hair rout* r'.th ED. PINAUD'S EAU *\ 1)E QUININE 11 AIR TUNIC. It is the sworn 112 •to Dandruff and will com pletely remove this greatest enemy to beautiful hair. It is delightful to use. JmArf GET FREE BOTTLES. fIA To demonstrate to those who are not familiar with the merits of F.D PINAUD'S J&Wr . j F.AU DE QUININE or tlie exquisite quality of ED PI NAUD'S PERFUMES ANI) DENTIFRICE we will send on receipt of 10 cents, to pay postage and racking, one <1B» bottle EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC (enough for three applications), one bottle ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for five times), one tube PERFUME (euough to perfume handkerchief five times). Only one sent to an address. WRITE TO-DAY. Add rest all communications to fcSa Ed Plnaud's American Offices, Ed Pioiud Building, New York City^jl iii m n A man who (foes not take care of his money assumes the risk of sooner or later being in a position whore be 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 bo called upon, it is out of the way of "dribbling out." At The Firsl National Bank OF DANVILLE, & you can opon 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 11,200.000.00 AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. ®es/ 'Kesults Guaranteed Address, Michael Breckblll, Rural Route 4. Daivl'le. Pa ITlie Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that makes advertising in its columns rich with results. It has, too a quantity of circulation at rates that mean great profit to the person using the paper. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED ami incapacitated for work how will YOU fare ? The Fidel i /ty Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L 0. FOUSE, "PreniJent. Cb«rter THE ROSS SUPPLY CO. ANDERSON., INO. ORDER QUICK, Birow* TOO UTIi L API ES nPR.LAFR^C^StB UcOMROy|ID r i Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at high prices. Cure guaranteed. Succesgfiilljr used ®y® r •200.000 Women. Price, Hi C snts, dru(- Klsts or by mall. Testimonials ft »K>oklet free. Dr. LaFrancoi PhlladclphlA» Pa. , FOR Elegance, Comfort, Security, UNEXCELLED I. G. PURSEL, Opt.|Dr., 273 Mill Street, • D»«*llle, P«. NOTICE. RxUtte of Eliza Trojrell, lute of Mahoning town thip, Montour IMuntu, Penn'a, deceased. . ■ Letters of administration on the above es tutf. having been granted to the nntlerslKned all persons knowlnii th«m«elveß Indebted to wiitii astute tire hereby requested to make Im mediate settlement iuhl those hiivldK ' ,lnll " s are notltled to present them properly authen ticated for payment. to ßv p h enDß#BHO>i, or L.