oanrillf ||ntellifl<nre> 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 sc : ence has been able to cure in all its stupes, auti that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraterni ty. Catarrh being a con titntional 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, use, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the consHtnt ion ami assisting na ture in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow ers that they offer Una Hundred Dollars for any case that it faih to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address I'. J. Cheney it CO.,Toledo,O. Sold bv all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Foot bull uuw Moth bulls get the shake these di.ys The county fair toason is now on. Jack Frost has letum d from his VftMtiOO." '• ' "* Shatnokin h installing a system of Ore alarm boxes. * Straw hats aro being called iu A young son made its appearance at the home of Miloj Derr.of California. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 2.'5 c a dozen. The chestnut ciop will be a large one this season. The fanners arc busy these days cat ting a big crop of corn. The "equinoctial" storm, as it is called, is about due, and indications poiut to an early tramiiinu from the loug Summer t'at'qcllity to Autumnal gales. Clias. Shires, Esq , of Strawberry Ridge, paid us a peasant business call Tuesday afternoon. Barney Armstrong has accepted a position a-< bartender at tho Montour House. The indications aie that the crop of liickorfnuts and walnuts this fall will bo larger tliau for several years. James Aitwell.of Pittston, hag becu captured at Cleveland, 0., for the murder of Viuc lit Couti, at Yutes ville. ou August G. Richard Jenkens, of ('anal Povor, <>., lias been circulating among his Danville friends. Mr. L. 1* Warner, Washingtonville's hustling hardware man, gave us a busi ness call last Friday. So did Mr. W. II * Dildine, the energetic carpenter of Ex change. • Job Priutiug of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer OfKce. • According to a made by a missionary Micro aro IGIO foreigners in West Berwick and Briar Creek. ) What is the ne»;d of going into ecs tacies over the coming of Winter s, long as the frost un the pumpkin can not bo exchanged for the coal lliat is not iu the bin ? Half an inch of snow fell at Lane last week. At other places along the Philadelphia and Erie railroad line snow flurries are also reported. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Mrs. A. M. Goarhart returned on Saturday from a visit with Mr. am) Mrs O. E Yoiks at Central. Mr. aud Mrs. W. L. Reily.son Ray mond and dun alitor Helen,of Williams port, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs on M;ll street. Mrs. Harry Harniau and sou George, of Oatawissa, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Mr. aud Mrs. William Sechlor, who liave been the guists of Mr. ami Mrs Charles ltubson,Hint Mahoning street, «• returned to their homo in Philadel pliia on Saturday. Thomas aud George Asliton, of Den ver, Colorado, are visitiug their moth er on Front stieot. Former Distiict Attorney Daniel * Rank, of Limostouevilie, transacted business iu this city josterday after noon. Mr. Jos. 11. W'intersteon, of near this city, concluded, as all the good citizens of onr county arc bound to do sooner or later, after giving the other papers of the county a fair trial, that NONE compares with the Intelligencer, and came into see us last Tuesday and subscribed for THE PAPER. No matter wlmt 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. A. H. Woolley has sold his residem e West Market street to S. tl. Boyer, of Plymouth, who will occupy it next spring. Mr. Boyor was formoily a resident of Danville. £|Railroad corporations Loop close lo commercial aud industrial couditioDß and are able to gauge very accurately vtlie pulso of trade. In view of tiro fact that both the Pi nnsylvania and Head ing ooinpanies ate expi tiding millions for cars aud otlitr equipment, they manifestly have faith ill the basinets Venditions. F. Pioroe Hummil.a former promin ent Democratlo politician of Reading, and oandidato for register of wills, was ■entenoed to two years in jail for false pretense, lie was alleged to have sc oured SI,OOO on a bogus mortgage transaction. Baron Komnra is experiencing the annoyance of the great. He is sick and :ne doctors can't agree as to what is the matter with him. If he were a oonimoD, every-day mortal like the rest of an, they'd know in a minute. All the iron for the superstructure of the Northumberland bridge has 1 eon hipped Hud will anirs in Northum berland this week. The contractors say that in tlx weeks tho irou work will be pnt together and the bridge will be completed by tho first day of November. A Baltimore man paid $976 for a •peoial train in order that he might go to Atlantio City for a midnight wash. Look* as if it won Id *paj some m ij to keep a ako of soap in Ie | hotis.i Plii lnrlplpliin K ening Tele- Americans learn with sorrow thai during K JIB Edward's re V ewof Sco • tisli tronfs Sir 'l it ins IVpfou was thiowu fr m his lioise « d kio ed ly the animal. Hut indeed Sir Thomas should k o\v b ttcr (I-nil togo orui - iug about- on a l ot>e. Mr. 11. Goldman, one of>otir enter prising Mill street merchants, is clos ing out his entire stock, preparatory to removing to Pittsburg, whore he will become a niPinher of the firm of the Belgium Woolen Co. which is about to bo incorporated. We regret to lose Mr. Goliftnan's citizenship, but our best wishes accompany hiih to Ills new Held of labor. Foreman, W. S James, with \V. W. finrd, O. Ledccker, .1. Lcdecker, U. Buchanan, M. Whaliu, J. Dnrley, A. Kttklnrf, P. Malay, 11. Donnelly, W. Hymns, J. Mahon and (J. Reok, all of New York, who aro couslrootiug the new Western Union telegraph lines through this.State spent Tuosday night at the City Hotel in this city and left early yesterday morning for Straw. b.'rry Hirlge, whero they will mule their headquarters lor some time. Buckuell Opens Thin, morning til departments <t Buckuell University will opeu fur the fall session. The indications point to a very largo attendance aud in all pro bability it will exceed that if la: t year. Many improvement-* have been made to the University property. Tno new cottage for women will be ready tor OJOIIJ auny. All week, tltays ha\e been hauling fnmituie aud other •-quipmant to tho buildings. The Car negie library will also be thrown op, n fir use tho coining term. A likely oiowd cf candidates for tl o foot ball term is at work under Coach lloskinr. Bncknill has a strong scbelule of foot ball games this year. Stationery for farmers. Farmers unci others, particularly those living on the Rural 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 ease 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 2f>o note heads 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. Shamokin Don't Like It The Mineral Railway Company,own ers of the extensive mountain tract ex tending from Kdgewood Park to Bunk er Hill, iioitii of Shamokin. has given the coutract to a party to strip it of all tirnl or. This will make a divert of what is now ouo of the mott picture*quo tiacts in tho region, and Shamokin people are stronglv opposed to it. It is argu ed tint if ail of tho trees are rr moved Shamokin will be practically helpless iu case of storms, and that loss of life and great damage to property will be the result. Fine Tennis. A soriei of live guinea of tenuis weio jil tyed Sa'ur.lay afternoon on tlio West Mahoning Btreet courts te tweeu Dr. K. 10. Miller aud William S. Rishtoii, Bloomsburg's best i>lay ers, and W. E. Gosh and Charles Wal ton, two o( 1 iio finest from this city. The local team woii three out of the five sntd by the most brillUnt tennis that haa been seen in Danville in many a day. The score by sets was a§ fol lows: First set—Dauvillo 8; Blooms burg (1. Second set—D.iuvillo 5 jßlooms buig ?. Third set—Danville 5; Blooius borg 6. B'onrtli sot—Danville (i; Blooiusburg 2 l'ifth tot—Danville <i; Bloouisbnrg 1. "War History. An old darky was watching the Q. A. R. parudo one Memorial day and was vociferously cheering the band. I supiio.se you were through the civil war, uncle?" said a bystander. "Ever' step of It, sub!" "At the sur render too?" "Ever" step of it, suli!" "What did General Lee s. . to General Grant?" "Never said nut.in', sub; des chopped off Ills bald an' went on!" LOnouuli "What! Marry my daughter!" sum I ed old Gotrotf. ''Why, you most be destitute of nil reason"— "Yes," Interrupted young Pooi-ley, with refreshing candor; "1 admit I am destitute, but that very fact Is my rea son."—Philadelphia Press. Dr. Patten Will Locate Here Dr. R. S. Patten, of Washington villo, will move to Danville aud open an office ou West Maiket street about the l»t of Octobor. Dr. Putt»u is a talented young physician and the citi zens of Wadiingtonville unite iu their e<pressions of regret at his leaving tl e o immunity. Seventeen-Pound Coon Joliu M. Robinson aud son Clarence of Mooresburg. captured a seventeen pound coon on Monday night. The coon sought refuge in a hollow tree and although as-tailed by two dogs put np a stuLborn fight. Nothing More Dangerous Than Cutting Corns. THE KOOT EASE SANITARY CORN PAD cure by absorption. Something entirely new. The sanitary oils and vapors do the work# Sold bv all druggists, 25c, or by mail. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. Hembers of Boys' bible Class Every member of the Thomas Beaver Boys' Bible Class is invited to come to the Y. M. O. A. Hall from half past seven to eight o'clock Friday evening. Septoniber 23. Mr. Lanmast er will have a word for them. Left for the Hospital Mrs. Harry Uaulfman left on the 4:U 1 Pennsylvania train last evening for Philadelphia where she will under go an operation for appeudioitis ill the Uynecian Hospital. She was aoooui pauied by Dr. E. A. Carry. PLUMPER'S PUBLIC RECORD REVEALED AND RENUNCIATION OF CRIMES DEMANDED Distinguished Republican Lawyer Calls For a Statement From the Candidate of His Party On Salient Questions. On August 30 Henry C. Niles, Esq., a distinguished lawyer and stead fast Republican, of York, Pa., addressed a letter on behulf of himself and his associates in the Lincoln Party, to lion. J. Lee Plummer, Republican machine nominee for State Treasurer, propounding certain questions with respect to Mr. Plummer's public life and requesting categorical answers. The questions are pertinent, and as a stalwart Republican Mr. Niles had a right to the Information and declarations which he sought. More than thret weeks have elapsed since the letter was received by Mr. Plummer. and at "silence gives consent," his failure to reply is confession of the accuracy ol the statements it contained. Following is the full text of the letter which has not been answered: "YORK, PA., August 30th, 1905. . "Hon. J. Lee Plummer, Republican nominee for State Treasurer. "Dear Sir—Because you have been nominated by the Republi can convention for the office of State Treasurer, 1 feel that I may not be taking undue liberty in venturing to address to you thi3 communication on behalf of myself and some others who have re quested me to attempt to give voice to their thought at this time. "For ourselves and on behalf of many other Republican voters who we believe are similarly interested, we desire to call your at tention to some facts and current impressions, and ask an expres sion from you that may be useful to the voters in determining their action at the fall election. "There have been rumors that heretofore the State Treasury has been used for partisan and personal advantage; that the selec • tion of banks as depositories has been dictated by the persons con trolling the Republican Organization for political considerations, and sometimes for private gain. Record Not at All Reassuring. "What we have learned about your r» ordand associations does not fully assure us that in your hands such abuses would be Impossible. "You were a member of the Legislature of 1903. "We are informed that during that session you voted for all of what were known as the Machine legislation and grab bills, and as chairman of the Elections Committee were active in unseating the two Democratic members, Blumle, of Cameron, and Ferry, of Lu zerne, against all evidence, and at the close of the session, in order that Republican contestants, without right, might get the salaries and perquisites of office. "It was said that this proceeding was so rankly partisan that It was opposed and condemned even by such stalwarts as and Cooper. "You were a member of the last House of Representatives, and are credited with 'going along' with the Penrose-Durham Machine. "You ranged yourself against the indorsement of President Roosevelt's plans to relieve the people from the crying injustice of railroad discriminations and rebates. "You were opposed to any action for personal registration, In preparation for which the Conatitution had been amended, and which was urged by the Governor and the best elements of the State. "You were antagonistic to the effort to-introduce into our civil service the merit system of appointment and promotion, that has done so much for the purification of politics in the Federal service and in other States, and to which the Republican party of the na* tion is irrevocably committed. "You voted for the villainous Puhl bill, designed to cripple so cieties for the prevention of vice; for the infamous Erhardt bills, for the protection of the white slave traders, and for the Philadel phia ripper bills, the only possible purpose of which could be to rivet upon that city the chains of an organization of public, plun derers. Oath to Obey the Constitution Forgotten, "You took a solemn oath to obey the Constitution of the Com monwealth. "The (jovernor called your attention to your sworn duty to reap portion the State. "You did nothing. "The same Constitution which yen had" sworn to 'support, obey and defend' made it your duty 'to enforce by appropriate legislation' the provisions of the seventh article. "Not only did you do nothing to fulfill this oath-bound obligation, but you are said to have accepted and used free passes issued by law less corporations in deliberate defiance of the eighth section of that article. "If the above stated, currently reported allegations are true, you can hardly expect the vote of the citizens who are not tainted by parti san poison. "If you really did knowingly violate your oath as Representative, what security can you give that you will not be equally false as treas urer? "If you gave all of your influence as Legislator for the assistance of the 'criminal combination masquerading under the name of Repub licans.' what guarantee .can you give us that you will not turn over the contents of the State Treasury to their loving care? "We desire to be entirely just to you. If these statements are in correct, and you have been misrepresented by rumor and newspaper reports; or if the Assembly's minutes, that we have been informed sometimes recorded you as present and voting when you were Veally miles away, have been fraudulently kept in regard to all of your ac tions by wicked persons bent on your disgrace, we will be happy to have you inform us, and we will gladly assist you In efforts to coun teract the effect of so gross a libel. "It Is possible that you did what you did involuntarily and under the Influence of that spoilsman, hypnotism, that has led astray other not inherently bad men. "You may not have really known what was going on, but were de luded to consider yourself an irrespsonslble agent of an Irresistible political force, and that your only function was to receive and carry out Instructions from your masters In conclave at the mansion on the Hanisburg river front. "You may not have known, as did none of us, the full measure of the depravity and dishonest purpose of Llie men who had stolen the livery of the party of Lincoln and Roosevelt for the service of the graft devil. "You are surely now Informed of their baseness and of that treachery and fraud that has been recently so clearly revealed as to stifle all pretense of denial. "If, notwithstanding your unfortunate past, you are still In fibre an honest and patriotic man, such as only would be qualified to ad minister the millions of the people's money, you will now repudiate all connection and sympathy with the grafters, and do it with all the more indignant vehemence because they have so grossly deceived you to your dishonor. "It will, of course, be unpleasant to admit that you were so sim ple minded as not to discern the dishonesty and Impropriety of the schemes in which you were made a tool; but It would be better for your lasting fame togo down to history as the dupe rather than as the accomplice of the public enemy, or the accessory after the fact of their admitted sordid crimes. "If you can take this position; If you can corsclentlously affirm that you were only careless and negligent; If you can plead ignor ance of the true character and wicked purposes of those you have heretofore served, your fellow citizens, while pitying your former Im becility, will admire your manly frankness and may consider the excuse. Not Too Late For Repentance. "If you will forever renounce all further relations with Durham, forsake Penrose and all his works, read the Constitution of your Commonwealth and pledge yours?lf to give the remnant of your days to fulfilment of your often-taken and as often-disregarded oath for Its support; If you will do all this as publicly and immedlatetly as you have sinned openly and Incessantly there will be joy from Dixie's line to the New York border as over one sinner that repenteth. ''You may be able to give some other defense; If so we will glad ly consider It. "If you succeed In convincing your fellow citizens either that the material allegations in regard to your record heroin referred to are untrue, or that there Is some valid excuse for them; or, that you are entitled to be absolved on the ground of ignorance, and, with con trition for your past, you now sincerely Intend to tako your stand on the side of the people In the fight with the spoilsmen, they may conclude to confide to you the treasury of the State. "If you will favor mo with a speedy answer, I shall, with your I »rmlßsion, give It aa much publicity as this letter may receive. "Trusting that under the circumstances this letter will not be considered an unwarrantable Intrusion, and with respect, which I hope will be greatly Increased by the temper and matter of your re ply. X remain sincerely yours. "HENRY C. N11,E8." Called to nillersburg, Rev. K. C. Musslcman, who has been tilling the pnlpit of Shiloh Re formed congregation us a .supply minister, since the resignation of Rev. Limberl, has been called to the pastorate of the Reformed church at M lllerabui'g. Rev, Musslcman is well versed ill theology, and his abili ty ranks with the lirst of his church. The Millershurg congregation can congratulate themselves in securing this talented and cultured gentleman as a citizen anil a gospel expounder to their people. The Only Survivor of the Iliiyes Artie Expedition, Mr. S. J. McCormick, now U. S. Deputy mineral Surveyor, liliss Station, Ida ho, says:"For years I have suffered from severe pains in tho hip joint and back bone, depriving me of all power. The cause was stono in the bladder and gravel In ihc kidneys. After usinif Dr. David Kennedy's Fav orite Remedy, of Rondoul, N" Y., I was completely cured. Richard Goodall Recovered. Richard Goodall who has beon viait-1 ing siuce May last, at Lafayette, Col orado, and whose object in taking op his residence in Colorado was to re cover lost health, has folly recovered and will leave Lafayette this week for Tucson, Arizona, where lie will spend the winter. Oor former townsman Samuel K. McOlure is also located at Tacson and has advised Mr. Goodall to spend the winter in that city. In ihe spring it is his intention to return to the east. Mr. Goodall's many friends iu tl4» locality will be pleased to learn that he has fnlly recovered. Rally at East End Mission, Ou Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a rally of all the friends and workers of the East Kud Mission. Miss Mary Derr, of Lewisborg, will sing some of her best selections. All are cordially invited. Miss Sue Shindel, of State Normal School, Bloonisburg, spent Sunday with Iter parents, Lower Mulberry street. STORY COTTON INDICTMENTS True Bills Against Francis, Marrin and Lattimer; Mrs. Beck Ignored. M>ill yesterday's J'hil'n Itecord | The ITniteil States (irainl Jury yes terday indicted Stanley Francis, F. C. Marrin and William H. Lattimer, on charges of conspiracy in connec tion with tbeStorey Cotton Company. The jury, however, refused to indict Mrs. Sophie Beck, the stenographer of the company, who left this country for Europe shortly after the downfall of the concern. A number of wit nesses were heard, but their evidence could not convince the Grand Jury that Mrs. Meek had anything to do with the management of the Storey Company or that she was the repre sentative of Frank C. Marrin. All the others were indicted with out delay. The Government may now consent to the postponement of the Francis case, which would have been tried immediately after the dis posal of the Lear case next week. The l) tuted States District Attorney and the l'ost Office inspectors are said to know where they can put their hands on Marrin and Lattimer, and if this is true, all three defendants indicted 011 the conspiracy charge may be tried together. "1878 Climax Brandy." It the mime of a superior qoality of old Brandy distilled and placed cn ti e market by the Spter fJ. J. Wine CM., as a companion to their Superior Old Port Grape Wiue, no better iu He world. We still continue to (five Tlie (ireat American l'arm Journal to all of oursnl.- scribers who pay in advance. Think of it. Two papers for the price of one,.ami only SI.OO, too. Ready for Autumnal Changes ITH the lapse of warm days to the coole ones marks renew jjiiiJl ed vigor in the nierchandiso world. In eve.'y dopartme.it SJP the time is already devoted to those nrtides of comfort ' * which the cool davs of the near future will necessitate. Prices Practically Unchanged Though there has been sharp advances in both cotton and woolen materials of as much as *!5 per cent, yet we are still enabled to sell in nearly every instance as low as heretofore—however when our stock on hand is exhausted we will bo compelled to make raidi cal changes in the unpaid prices. A good supply purchased now will mean dollars in your pocket. Seasonable Favorites. 15c Fleeced Down, something new in the flannelette familv, only it's heavier anil warmer and is fleeced 011 the outside instead of the back. Patterns especially for drain? sacques. 10 and 12lc flanelcttes, the usual large run of colo-8 in dote and figure*, in cluding shepherd check. Hook fold or double fold tlanelettes with imitation of satin striped at 15c. 15c Fleeced .Madras, especially nice for or men's shirts, fleeced on both sides, somes iu neat stripes, woven very tight, insuring durability and lan ldring. SJ, 7® and 10c Outing Flatinels, assortment as always, light and dark colors, Silkalines, 12] c; Cretons, 10, 124. 15, IS, 25c. Curtain Swiss and Scrim, 10, 12.], 15, 25c each. 25c each, Cotton Blankets, an exceptionally strong bargain, 10-4. Grey Cotton Blankets, 59 and 75c. a pair. *l-4*srey Cotton Blankets, 80c and 1.00 pair, all have striped torders. Servicable Baskets Cheap Wide splint Clothes Baskets have strips across liottom. 3 sizes, 20, HO, 40c. ltattan woven Clothes Baskets made of tough rattan splints, almost impossi ble to wear out. strips across inside and outside of bottom, 40, 75c. Woven Willow Clothes Baskets, made of oak, 50c; bamboo splint, round and very smooth, 50, (ill, 70c. Splint Bushel Baskets, iriaile of oak, 50c, Bamboo Splint Bushel Backets, tlie most cervicab e kind made, line. Cheaper ones, 15c. Splint Market Baskets, all sizes, sc, or with bottom stripped inside and out side, 10c; covered splint market baskets, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25,30 c. Bamboo Splint, the kind that don't wear out, 20 and 25c. Covered Maiket Baskets, made of finest willow splints, you can't pull the liadles out, 75 and 89c. Open Market Baskets, fancy and colored splints, something out of the ordi nary kind that the handles can't pull out. Most Wanted Kinds of Dress Goods Wanted because of .style vogue. Plain materials or weaves still hold a strong position for all general wear. Our gathering for fall is a most extensive one, much ot it here now and others on the way. Henriettas in wool and silk warp have a special mission of their own for fine wear, all the shades, from 25c to 1.50. Plaid j are strong favorites for both children's dresses and ladies' waists, many new color effects, 121. 25. 50, 75c, 1.25. Panamas and Mohairs have lost none of their pnstage aud as service givers cannot lie equalled. We have a stronger showing than ever in colors, black and white and fancies and changeahles. from 50c to 1.00. Storm Serges and Cheviots are just the thing for the Peter Thompson Suits. All prices up to 1,50. llroadcloths for tailored suits, will be best for dressy wear, we are prepared to show you something pleasing from 1.00 to 2.75. Fall Shirt Waists—Royal Waists Are Stylish There is no waist made that (its t|nitc so well as the Royal. Others may look as pretty but they do not give the comfort and grace to the wearer that the Royal does. In style following tliey.are all that can lie desired. To wear a Itoval waist once is to always wear this make. 1.50 Royal waists of white mercerized, figured, tucked front and back, full sleeve, fancy collar. 2.50 Royal waists, white figured mercerized with three large pleats front and back. 3.00 Royal waists, mercerized with tiny white figure, solid cluster tucks front and hack, 4 cluster tucks at hand, attached tucked collar. 4.50 Uoynl Mohair waism ill black. white and hlue, piloting* and tuck? Better values at s.oo"\vith more trimming. Special. A few 5.00 Royal Jap Silk waists for:». 00 in the latest style New Tailored Suits for Fall The long coat suit is the style of the season and when you get it in Wooltox make, you have a fashion faultless garment. It's really true that the Wooltex idea involves a style suitable to every woman, be she tall and slender or short and stout. All can be lit ted in Wooltex. 115.00, 10.50, 20.00. 25.00 Wooltex suits in Broadcloths, Kerseys, Meltons and a wide range of mixed suitings, double breasted, | length co*ts, tigh't and semi-fitting styles and always lined with tine quality of satin. Trimmings are mostly of braids and velvets. Skirts mostly circular shape ami pleated freqanently to the knee to form flounce, in length just escaping the ground. A Nobby Rain Coat at 15.00 Made of genuine Cravenette in tan, J length for rain coats are just as much for all the time wear as for rain. This one is double I reasted, loose-fitting back or style with stitched hands to form collar and trimmed with velvet and buttons, ruffs to' match collar, box pleated back, lined w.tli satin to waist. SpecialJ,ast spring Jackets, half price, black and tail coverts, were 8.00, 10,00 and 12.00 now 4.00, 5.00 and (».00. Elegance in Fancy Chlan When looking for something elegant we are prepared to show you or all lov ers of beauty in China, Hand Painted Japanese China, the prettiest and most popu lar goods now made. It's simply exquisite—the blending of colors and gold have never been equalled by any other artists. Cnps and Saucers, Cake Plates, Sugars and Creams, lion Rons. Nut Bowls, Salads, Pickle, Celery and Spoon Trays, ranging in prices from 50c up to .'{.oo. New color blend in China, especially new is a stin finish instead of a glaze. Will be pleased to know you haves seen these new lines: Cake Plates, Salads, Celery Trays, Spoon Trays, Sugars and Creams, Comb and Brush Trays, Large Jugs and Flankards, Chocolate Sets, in a range of prices from .'soc for Fruit Saucers to <>. so foT the prettiest Chocolate Set. Quart Glass Jars, 49c a Dozen An opportune purchase at the wind up of the season. Jars were"high but here's a low price for you now. Ball Mason Jars, quart size. 49c doz. Tin Fruit Cans, 35c doz. Stone Crocks from Ito 8 gal., at Gc gal. Specials for Sat., Sept 23, 'os Full Roller Flour, guaranteed satisfactory. 25 lbs. for 55c or 50 lbs for 1.10. Other makes at <K) and 65c for 25 lbs or 1.20 and 1.25 for 50 lb. 10c bottles good Bluing, pints, sc. | Schreyer Store Co. Front St. - MILTON. Pi -- Elm St. BILL JOYCE'S CASE REVIVED liill Joyce, who whs convicted in Columbia couuty loort of silling olt owaigaiiuu mid who gave worthless checks in settling for tine ami costs ami in paying liis attorneys, is still amoug ilm 111 >s>-i 11 ft. although lie lias in en heard from iudireetly. Fred T. lkiler, attorn 1 y fur Joyce, wlia received n worthless < Imc-k in ic lorn for his services, yesterday receiv ed another chuck from .loyou's attor ney in Scrauton covering the amount, which tqunre.-i tho olco iniin with tlie attorney. What are taken as overtures liavo hern thrown ont. sreming to in dicate tiiat Joyce would like lo settle with tl.o Puio l''oed I)opit■ tment and all concerned if lie eiutd (jot a rebate. Pure Food Agent Robert Slmmerr, who was in Blooumbuig yesterday,w; a euiphatia in tliu assertion that 110 re bate would be considered and that Joyce would bo held for the full amount he owes the Department, if it took five years to calcli him. Experience With Mad Dog. Q Henry Ricoh, who lives on T. G. Vincent's farm in Cooper towml i , had a startling experit n-e on Saturday w-ir': u mad dog. Mr. liuich was working in the Held when he saw the dog on the road com ing from the direction ol Danville. The dog snipped at Mr. Reich's little boy who was playing iu the road but did not bite him. The animal tli n took to the fields where tho cattle wire grazing, snapping at everything that got iu his way. In the meantime Mr. Keioh had hastened to tho honso and armed him self. Returning lie lound tho deg near Hlll tinrn win re ho shot him. Cakes and Crackers at special prices Selling Out... Regardless of Cost $6,000 STOCK Men's and Boys' Clothing, Pants, Hats, Shoes; Skirts, Wrappers, Etc. LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR MUST ALL BE SOLD AIEEICAI STOCK DRRYMCLG, PK. White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubaoh BTd'g W. B. CORSETS j * GARTIN BROS., Mak« WKIN Get the Genu ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC ED PINAUD'S KAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC is essential to the woman who cares for her persona! appearance because it has proved itself indispensable fur the preservation of the hair. Men who find their hair becoming thin f'.ould not wait until they are bald before stimulating the dying hair rooti with ED. riXAUD'S EAU DE QUININE II Alii 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 To demonstrate to those who are not familia EAU 1> J QUININIi or the exquisite quality of i DENTIFRICE we will send on receipt oft.> cei I totile EAU DE QUININE HAIR IONIC (em ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for five Utiles perfume handkerchief five times). Only one lent WRITE TO-DA Y. Address al Ed Pinaud's American Offices, Ed Pin 111111111 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 h.we any to take care of. It is no hardship to put away a small portion of your earnings weekly, or monthly, and while it can always be called upon, it is out of the way of "dribbling out." At Ttic First National Bank OF DANVILLE, & you can open an account with only ONE DOLLAR which will draw THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ami you can make additions from time to time to suit you convenience, Resources over 51,200,000.00 AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. Results Quaranteea Address, Michael Breckblll, Rural Route 4, Danville. P. The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that makes advertising iu its columns rich with results. It has, too, a quantity of circulation at rates that meau great profit to the person using the paper. CO,, That torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen is absent from W. B. Erert Form and W. B. They fit without strain. • Made in many graceful shapes aid prices to fit all persons as well as all purses. >W. B. Nu tarm Corsets answer fashion's con.mand that figures be natural busts higher and waifts ounded into greater slender- On sale at all dealers Nuform 404 {fcjff }jJ g*JJ II OC Erect Form 720 foloT,' ' M Erect Form 952 - {f of Jt.n 1.00 • Medium ) of Bttiste i cn I Model i or Coutil 1,5U Erect Form 929 J ftg, }*£*» 1.50 Erect Form 958 - j Mod " f of Cou "' 2.00 Iter i« f % 3.00 Erect Form 208 - { jfe, } * £Si J» Nuiorm 407 Nuform 415 a, 377-379 llroadwitr, Mow York n© U communlcstlons to gaud Building, New York City J iOTTLES. ar wilh the merits of ED PINAUD'S ED I'IMAUD'S PERFUMES AND cuts, to j» v porta? c and packing, one jouvh fort.tree applications),one bottle is), one tu'c PERFUME (enough to t to an adihras. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU IHI how will YOUR family fare? I iTT"YOU ~ BECOME I T()TA LLY and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare ? The Fidelijty Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. FOUSE, IPrcitdenl. Chartered IS7S ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AOENT.. 2AI 15AST KnmtML,, - BEitWtOlC, I'A. *j- ;CAp]ily fir A s vnt'» (' lutr.i ■!. «* . ANBrr. WINDMILL ANO jQJg'■ 30 FT. TOWER COM* FLKTK ron 138. THIS IS A IKCIAL ron 100 OUTFITS TO INTMOQUCK INTMOQUCK OUR MILLS L?MI^° T ®ino *©R!m?T OR MON CV OR OCR. J|| MILL AND TOWKR MAOS ||L| %JRN OR AT ST QALVANISCO WRITS FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOWII I™ THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* Jffl ANDERSON.■ INO. M * ORBKN QUICK. BCFONT TOO UKTK LADIES pi*!l'lM;%'' DR. LA FRANCOT Safe, Quick, Reliable Regalator Superior to other remedies told at hlflfh price*. Cure guaranteed. Successfully' «««d by over 'iOO.OOO Women. Prlc«, !l5 C'ente, drug gists or by mall. Testimonials * booklet free. Dr. LaFrancoi Philadelphia Fi> -GLASS^j FOR Elegance, Comtort, Security, UNEXCELLED I. G. PURSEL, Opt.|Qr., 27J Mill Street, • D««vUle, P«. I SiaTßATltlX'B NOTICE. Eatate 0/ Eliza TroxtU, late of Mahoning tou n nhip,' Munhtur County, Penn'a, dtetaud. letter* of administration on the JiJJJS' tale, having heen granted to the nmlcralgnea all ner*t«>iiHKnowhia themselves Indebted to uiiAwiifttp are hereby reuuested to make jm mediate settlement and t\iose liavldic ure notltled to present them properly authen ticated for^ymon^ tO Rv g HENI)ERBON| I or L. C. MENBCH, Atty., Milton, I'a CatawlsMi, Pa BHAIR R BALBA* Clmimm md taaunOM lair. Promote# ft luxuriant growth. «o».r T«IH to Bartoni Orj» lOc,«d >!■«>« DnmfrU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers