£lamil!c3|iilfllineiuct Established in 1828. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dread ed disease that stvence has been able to cure in all its stages, arid that is Catarrh. Hall'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 & CO.,Toledo,O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take flail's Family Pills for consti pation. Ohostuut burn are opening. This woik yet, extra heavy hand made Tin Cans, 38 cents per doz:n. BELL. The candidates aro as busy as liecs and their conversation as sweet as honey. Nat Hurler, the American cyclist, finished third in the 24-hour race in Paris. The residents in tho Third and Fourth Wards are becoming more ac castomed to the electric signals on the P. & R. R. tt. aud less ooruplaiut is heard. The Commissioners are making ar rangements to tako down tho ferry cable. A littlo lain would prove accept able, as the streets aud roaJs aro be coming quito dusty. Milton's pO't office has remitfc-d to tho Government tho past year $11,712, which beats Shamokiu, Mr. Carnal,<r Sonbury. Tho receipts of tho Allentown fair last week were $53.21)1.10, which is 99,404.17 higher than tho your bolore. Prof. Richard Moiherill is confined to his home ou Lower Mulberry street with an attack of rheumatism. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. £ Lewis Thou.ton spent Snuday with relatives in liorwick. Mr. and Mrs. \V. 11. Dildine, of Ex change, gave us a pleasant call on Wed nesday, while in this city oil business. Mrs. Samuel Heir.ey and son Rob. rt left Saturday for a visit with rela tives at Arter's Station. Robert C. Aoteu, Esq., of Liberty township. is attending court in this city this week. H. Sidney Btllis, of Pen Yan, New York, a former Danville resident, is visiting frauds in this city. Mrs. Hurler Edg\r is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Qroen, at Lynn, Massachusetts. MARRIED— At the home of the bride's parents, Sept. 15, bv Rev. 11. C\ Munro, 1). 1)., Mr. Ellsworth Spring and Miss Amanda Sones, of Madison. If the coal operators aro as sincere in their protestations as Johu Mitchell there'll be no coal strike. No wonder the Czar favors another peace confab. Ho is a dead failnre on the other side of the fence. Herr Most, the anarohift, says he wishes he was now in Warsaw or Od essa. He lias the entire sympathy of the American peoplo in his desire. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer and daughter I-abol, apt ut Sunday with relativos in Milton. Miss Katie Stewart, of Philadel phia, left Saturday eveuing for a visit with relatives in Catawissa, after a * isjt with Miss Blauche Sloop, Honey moon fetrtet. Mr. Aaron Bogart and son Thomas, of near Mooresburg, gave us a business call last Friday. Mr. Bogart has been a sub scriber to the Intelligencer for over forty years. While she was heating paraftine to can fruit ut Miltcn, Mrs. Harry H. Eckert's clothing cauuht liro.seriously burning her. Any person knowing of a dilapidat ed and dangerous sidewalk should te port it to the police at once. The placatdiiig of teh graph and tele phone posts with unsightly posteis ought to bo prohibited. War now is only a question of cash ; that is, a nation buys froiu the other nations, through thuir bankers, the privilege of sacrificing her owu citi zens. This is the time to get your gnu in order—game season will soon opeu. The crop of presidential candidates for 11)08 is already so largo that a great many of them must goto seed before the nominating time comes around. The base hall player is yielding the center of the stago to the gridiron hero. Centre County's peach crop fell away to less than 20,000 bushels—not half (112 what had been counted on. The Intel Ii genccr is at your service lis a news or advertising medium. We nwait your commnnds. William Mc<JloughiiU,a young farm er residing in the uppor Plue Swamp Hollow, (ell off a loaded wagon Mon day afternoon nud dislocated his right shoulder. President Roosevelt's summer oat- | ing ends next Saturday, at which time lie will leave Sagamore Hill aud re tarn to Washington. The President is now ocenpied in preparing his auuaal menage to Cougiees. Mexico orders all lolteiies togo oat ol business. Iu tlmt Republic what the government mys when gambling is cooceruud goc?. Harry Eyor, of Nescopeck, a brake man on the PottHvlllo division of the Pennsylvania liailioad. who was in jured Saturday a weok ago by being ■track by an ovorhoad bridge, died Saturday uight at the Hazleton hos pital. Eyer had been married only two weeks and had just returned from Ills honeymoon when tlio aocident oc curred. ! No matter what your business, use good printing. It's the dress l>y which the public judges you. We can please you ami make your print ing a profitable investment.- The In telligencer Printerv, rem of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Our friend, Prof. Herman Von Mitch ell, of Liverpool, Pa., Ir s handed us his latest production, a most beautiful two step, entitled "A Million Men for' Mi lwaukee." The Professor is the author of a number of pieces of very pretty piano music, among which are "On the Lake," "Broadway March," "Philadel phia Two-Step," etc. All of his produc tions have found good markets, and his latest, which promisses to make a "great hit," is already being extensively sought, hundreds of copies having been ordered before the proofs were received from the printer. Lovers of high grade music will never regret the price (50 cents) they pay for any of Prof. Von Mitchell's pro ductions, and more especially "A Million Men for Milwaukee." If yon want one o/ the lirst installments from the press, order from the Professor himself. INDIANS AND BULLETS. A &aiuple of tlie Strtnuoua Life of Kentucky In 1777. In 1777, while Harrodsburg, Ky., "was so beset with Indians tliat the inhabitants were Jn straits for dally bread, a young man, only sixteen years old, made himself extremely use ful by venturing out of the fort be fore daybreak and returning with a load of game after nightfall. This in trepid youth was James Ray, after ward General Ray. One day in the year Just mentioned Ray and another young man were shooting at a mark near the fort, when the second man was suddenly shot down by the lud la 113. Ray looked in the direction whence the shot had come, saw the enemy and was 011 the point of raising his rllle when lie was set upon by another band, who had crept near him unseen. lie took to his heels, and, being a quick runner, reached the fort amid a shower of bullets; but the gates were shut, and the men inside were so frightened that they dared not open them. Finding himself shut out, Ray threw himself flat 011 the ground In the rear of a stump, and here, perhaps seven steps from the fort and within sight of his mother, lie lay for four hours, while the bullets of the Indians tore up the ground on either side of him. At last he grew impatient and called out to the garrison: "For heaveu's sake, dig a hole un der the cabin wall and tako me In!" The men inside set to work imme diately, and tho brave young hunter was speedily safe inside the fort IMAGINATION. tilve It Free I'luy and It May Make a Well Man Sick. Imagination in some people is ex ceedingly strong. One day recently a local physician was talking to a friend about the power of it. "Will," said the doctor, "you have about the strongest imagination I ever knew of." "My imagination isn't very strong," replied the other. "Yes it Is. Some day I'll prove it to you," said the physician. A week later the two men were walking down town together when the doctor handed his friend a cigar. "It's mighty strong, Will," he said; "so strong, in fact, that the same brand frequently makes me sick, but It's all I have." The other smiled. "It won't make me sick," he said. He lighted the cigar. Just as they were about to part the doctor said: "Will, you're looking pale around the gi IN. What's wrong?" "Frankly," said the other, "that cigar has made me slightly ill. I never smoked as strcng a weed." It was the doctor's turn to smile. "That's one of the mildest cigars made," he said. "I was Just trying to show you how strong your Imagination Is." The doctor's friend got over his Ill ness at once. "Well," he said, "you've done it."—Philadelphia Telegraph. Thin WON In France. An American millionaire while driv ing an automobile in France ran over and killed a dog. Near the scene of the accident was a peasant, presum ably owner, of the dog. To him the millionaire gave a bank note. But the peasant was not the owner of the dog, and he was honest, but before he could make up his mind to return the money the automobile and its driver were beyond recall. None the less, the peasaut would not keep the bill, and when the automobilist rode past that place some months later he discovered the dog's skeleton at the side of the road with the bank note attached to it and a penciled line calling attention to the mistake. Nuturul Preference. Miss Violet had made a rapid tour Oi.' the l£iiropean continent and found little to Impress her, either favorably or otherwise. "You say you saw all you wanted to of Italy," said a friend on Miss Vio let's return to her native heath in Kansas. "What did you think of the lazzaroni?" "Don't talk to me about it," said Miss Violet briskly. "I'd rather have a «ood dish of plain American maca roni baked with cheese any time." Mlatakcn Klndneaa. Jack—Hello, old man! 'Awfully glad to see you. Here, tnke off that coat and put on this smoking jacket and make yourself comfortable. Dick —Deuce take It! Do you mean to insinuate that I don't feel comforfable in a dress suit? Garfield Literary Society. TII-T Garfield Literary Society, of the Danville High School,reorganized Friday and the following officers were olccted : President, Will Mc- Coy ; vice-president, George Jacobs; secretary, Mies Lunger; assittant sec retary, Miss Manger; chorister, Miss Vastiuo ; assistant chorister, Miss Jen kins; treasurer, Mr. Orth ;marshal,Mr. Payne; assistant marshal, Mr. Swank; reporter, Mr. Slierwood ; attorney, Mr. Davis. Entertained bj' Miss Kimerer. Miss Jcssio Kimerer entertained a number of friends at her home cn West Market street Friday evening Those present were : Miss Emily Voria, of Pottsgrove; Misses Edith Kramer, Bertha Kase, Elizabeth aud Verna Reed and May Books; Messrs. Will MeOoy, William Watkins, Robert and : Randall Jacobs, Charles Hart aud 1 Charles Woods. A SHAMEFUL RECORD Plummer Earned Machine Favor By Abject Servility. His Legislative Career Shows a Continuous Course of Iniquity and An Unbroken Record of Obedience to the Bosses—Voted For All the Vicious Legisla tion of the Qang and Against All Measures For the People. J. Lee Pluinmer's rapid progress in to the affections of the Republican machine managers was in reward of his servility. His first service in tho legislature was in the session of 1903, in which he was chairman of the house committee on elections. The sinister service required of him in that capa city was the unseating of two Demo cratic representatives who were hon estly elected and giving their places to Republicans, prevent the passage of ballot reform and pergonal registra tion legislation and promote the Ini quitous measures of the machine. The members were unseated the day be fore the close of the session, in order that the claimants might get tho sal ary of SISOO each and the perquisites of the office. Base Use of Political Power. Political iniquity was never in voked for a baser purpose. The testi mony was overwhelmingly in favor of the sitting members, and during the inquiry offers were made to abandon the contest in consideration of sup port of certain legislation by the gen tlemen concerned. Even the most dar ing of the machine leaders hesitated about perpetrating so palpable an out rage*. But when the offers of compro mise were indignantly refused, Chair man Plummer commanded the admira tion of the banditti by boldly declaring in favor of the contestants and award ing the seat of Francis X. Blumle, of Cameron county, to H. H. Mullln, and that to which Bernard J. Ferry, of the Fourth district of Luzerne county, was fairly elected, to James G. Harvey. rPlummer, who prepared the reports by perversion of the evidence, was the only man who defended the Ini quity, though it was assailed with great emphasis and considerable ve hemence by both Democrats and Re publicans 011 the floor. Frank B. Mc- Clain, of Lancaster, floor leader of the Republicans, was justly indignant at such a betrayal of honor and honesty. "If I felt that the sitting member from Cameron (Mr. Blumle) was not hon estly entitled to his seat," said Mr. McClain, "1 would vote to unseat him. But after diligent and unprejudiced inquiry and examination of the evi dence submitted, I can find no reason for thus dealing with him." Thomas V. Cooper, the veteran and eloquent representative of Delaware county in house of representatives, also spoke earnestly against the adoption of the report, saying that he would cheer fully vote for it if any member of the elections committee who had signed it would give even a shadowy reason for it or produce a scintilla of evi dence that Mr. Blumle was not entitled to his seat. Neither the report nor the speech of the chairman of the com mittee does this, he continued. Plnm mer's record on this crowning outrage may be found on pages 3729 to 3740 of the Legislative Record. Further Proof of Turpitude. Though Mr. Plummer's efforts in those cases would have entitled him to the everlasting gratitude of the machine pirates they are not the sum and sub stance of his infamous achievements. He was in full accord with all the machine legislation and voted for the Susquehanna river grab, which involv ed the repeal of the canal company's charter. He supported the notorious Kingston Dam bill which was intended to bestow on machine favorites authority to seize the canal as well as all rivers and streams of the commonwealth. The iniquitous filtration bill, which was designed to enrich certain favor ites of the state machine and would have put the people of all parts of the state under the mercy of the "gang," received his active and earnest sup port. Those bills were subsequently strick en from the calendar of the senate for the reason that Governor Pennypacker served notice on those concerned that he would positively veto every one of them. Even to oblige Quay and serve the conspirators who had gone to dau gerous lengths to help him to the gub ernatorial nomination the servile Pen nypacker would not approve such mon strous measures. But Plumnur had no qualms of conscience. He was cordially for them and his record to that effect will be found on pages 1520 and 1521, 1689, 2431 to 2435 of the Legislative Record. Plummer's record on other machin£ legislation during the session of 1903 was equally maladorous, moreover. He voted for and made a speech in sup port of the Moore's judges' salary bill, which increased the salaries of all the Judges in the state in violation of the i-onstitution—Legislative Record, page 897. He voted for the hill authorizing the city commissioners instead of the courts of Philadelphia to appoint elec tion officers In that city.—Legislative Record, paee 900. The purpose of that bill was to give the Penrose-Durham- MeNichol machine greater freedom and 1906 Calendars to Give Away. Tliis is an age of competition, and only t'ie live business man dares to succee 1 Advertising is half a man's business, and if this is neglected business will le a failure. One of the best and i eatest means of reaching the public is through ' an attractive calendar. This will be eagerly a*«ked for and cherished by all , members of the home for at least one J y ar. The Intelligencer office has a com plete li.ie of the very prettiest and most attractive samples, to suit all businesses, yet placed on display in this city. We invite our business people to inspect them, and learn our prices, which are ! pronounced by all to be much lower | than any of our competitors. If our man • 112 lils to see you in a few days, drop us a I postal or cull at the oilice and we will gladly do our best to please you. Here li Relief lor Women. If you have pains in the back, Urinary, ! Hlmlder or Kidney trouble, and want u cer tain. nleasnnt herb remedy for woman'** ill*, > try Mother Gray's Aasfrallaa.Leaf. II is a safe monthly regulator. At druggist* or by mall, 50c. Sample package FHEE. Address, The * Mother Uray Co., U-itoy, N. Y* immunity In stuffing ballet boxes and manipulating election returns. He voted for the bill creating a state department of labor.—Legislative Rec ord, pages 1G94-1700. This bill was op posed by the United Mine Workers for the reason that leaders in that organi zation believed that it would create a lot of useless offices. As a matter of fact that was the exact purpose of the measure. A place was needed for Cap tain James M. Clark, Republican ma chine boss in Lawrence county, who was to have been the head of the de partment, while the various other sine cures and soft snaps would have made excellent stock in trade for commerce in politics. Hostility to Honest Elections Revealed He voted for the bill appropriating to J. H. Shaw, one of the Philadelphia councilmen who voted for the gas lease and boasted that he would vote to over ride the mayor's veto, slO7l for badges furnished the legislature of 1897 for a junket to Philadelphia to attend the dedication of the Washington monu ment—Legislative Record, page 2685. He also voted for the bill abolishing the circle on the official ballot —Legis- lative Record, pages 3, 437-38. The bill was so manifestly dishonest that the late Malcolm L. McConnell, chairman of the House Republican steering com mittee, voted against it. As a "dodger" Mr. Plummer proved himself quite artful, moreover, during the session of 19U3. That is he "dodg ed" several very important measures upon which public interest had center ed. For example he is recorded as "ab sent and not voting" on the bill pro viding that election officers must be residents of the districts divisions within which they act. Legislative Record, pages 1029-30. The bill was notoriously designed to protect election frauds. Its effect would have been to legalize the phantom election officers of which so much is now heard in con nection with the padded registry lists. He also "dodged" the vote on the bill providing that where a certificate of nomination is not sustained by the courts the petitioner shall be compelled to pay the costs. —Legislative Record, page 2, 2029. The obvious intent of that bill was to prevent attacks on ma chine made tickets. With such a law In force nominations by certificate would be hazardous and might be very expensive. Plummer As An Artful Dodger. Mr. Plummer likewise "dodged" the vote on the resolution of Frank W. Mohr, anti-machine Republican of Berks county, to refer to the committee for a public hearing,the atrocious Sny der water works bill, which the "gang" was forced by public sentiment to aban don after orders for its passage had been issued. This bill was clandestine ly introduced into the house and was intended to give the Penrose-Durham- McNichol machine power to dispose of the Philadelphia water works in the same manner that they tried to steal the gas works since. Plummer's rec ord on the resolution will ho found in the Legislative Record, page 2359. The "culminating atrocity" of Mr. Plummer's record during the session of 1903 was his vote for the infamous but useless "Press Muzzier," the Salus- Grady libel law. He had been admon ished against the outrage of the con stitution and attempt to stifle civil and religious liberty. But Quay was smart ing under the shame of his then recent trial for misusing the funds of the state and his associate gangsters prob ably felt that the storm which has since broken over them was then im pending and hoped to avert it by muz zling the press. The expectation was disappointment, however, and the per fidious legislator rather than his in tended victims is suffering the conse quence of his folly. Plummer's Crowning Outrage. It was during the session of 1903, moreover, that Plummer made clear his servility to the machine and treach ery to the people by openly opposing personal registration. Mr. Ikeler, of Columbia county, had introduced a resolution to discharge from the com mittee on elections, of which Plummer was chairman, the ballot bill prepared by the Democratic state committee and which Quay had promised to support. It provided for personal registration in the cities and in opposing the resolu tion to discharge the committee and plat e it on the calendar Mr. Plummer saidf "1 does not seem to me to bo right or just because there is a cry of fraud in Philadelphia that every city in the state should be put to the inconveni ence and expense of a personal regis tration law to enable a few reformers to experiment with the cure of fraud in that city." Legislative Record, pages 192-22. As the claim of patriotism is "the last refuge of a scoundrel so the buga boo of the cost is the first and resort of a corruptionist who sees re form approaching." Naturally Mr. Plummer involy>d this expedient to de lay personal registration, but the fail lire of it then has cost the people ten fold more In graft since than personal registration would have come to in • generation. [Continued Next Week.] Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Kural Delivery routes, j should have printed stationery as well as | business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with liatne and ■ address printed on the notehead and en- I velope, but it insares the return of the j 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 $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you fan buy the paper | and envelopes regularly at retail stores. A "Sovereign" That Costs Only SI.OO. j Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Rondout, N. Y., is a ''Sover | eign" medicine for nervousness, I Uheumatism, Kidney and Liver com ! plaints, and a>l the ills peculiar to 1 women. It drives the poison from the blood, and restores I lie patient to | the bloom of health. You will never I regret the exchange of one dollar for ' & bottle. Opening Week Display Ladies' and Children's Garments 5 Woo Hex 8 c W Fashion's Inexorable Decree Demands for women's winter wear garments that fit well ami look well—that are made from the best of materials in the most approv ed manner known to the tailors' art. In our selection of garments for the winter months, we studied many makes with the idea of of fering to customers the best the market affords. Wooltex Garments Appealed to Us Being the most perfect from every standpoint, and wo have them in a superb assortment, ready for your most exueting inspection. Wooltex Style Js Proverbial It contains the newest Paris fashions combined with the skill of expert American designers, giving it the smartest and most at tractive possible effect. We Call Especial Attention To the quality of materials and workmanship employed in Wooltex garments. All materials are tested for purity, strength and color and are thoroughly shrunken be fore making. The inter linings are of the best haircloth and canvassen. The sewing thread is of a pure dyed silk; not imitation silk which will soon cause ordinary garments to look rusty and old. The materials are so moulded into shape by expert men tailors that a perfect | (it is assured, and Wooltex garments will wear longer and ojk better than those in which any of the small but important details are slighted. We Recommend Wooltex Garments to the moat fastidious and careful buyers, because we know of what and how they are made. Wo invito your inspection of these nobby garments lor lady, miss or child in suits, coals or seperate skirts. The Price is No Higher T.ian that you are asked elsewhere to pay for the ordinary kind and every Wo jl lex garment we sell is fully guaranteed. Wooltex Tailored Suits Sizos to fit the miss or little woman upt j those w'licli fit the woman of large proportions. Ladies, whom nature has not endowed with a perfect form, will be i surprised to see what the Wooltex garments will do to lend attractiveness. 10.50 Suit iu oxford gray, jacket in tight-fitting style, if length, silk braid to form collar, lego' mutton sleivis, with brail at cuff, mer.erized lined. Skirt plaij- I ly made in circular cut. 15.00 Suit green mixed suiting, jacket has green velvet collar, and t;r.ud to' form collar and lapels, full sleeves trimmed with braid and velvet, lined with brow n • mercerized. Skirt pleated to knee. 18.00 and 20.00 Suit, black and blue hroadclo.hs, ij length, tight fitting coat, doable breasted, velvet collar upon whic'i is silk braid and 1 uttons, new sleeve, full lined satin. Skirt pleated from knee to form flare. 25.00 Suit grey mixed tweeds, jacket double breasted, semi-fitting, made in a decided mannish effect, even to the pockets, lined with grey satin. Sxirt has two pleats on each side, panel front and flared skirt, 25.00 suit brown broadcloth, double breasted, tight fitting, ; length, roll col lar, 2 pockets, newest sleeve, lined with browivsatin. Skirt pleated to form flare. Special $16.75 Suit for $13.00 Made of black cheviot, jacket length to hips, double breasted, tight fitting, full sleeves, stitched collar, fined with good mercerized. Skirt pleated from kneis to form Hare. The New Coats Almost entirely 42, 45, 48 and 54 inches long, completely supercetdi.ig the abort jacket coat of former seasons. In strongest evidence though is the J leng h of about 45 inches. 8.00 Coats, mixed tweeds, in brown and white and grey and white, large full sleeve, black velvet collar, turn back cuff, belted back, pockets iu mannish style. 10.00 and 12.00 Coats, mixed suit.ugs and herring bone tweeds, velvet collar, box pleated back with belt, full sleeve with cuff. 12.00 Coats, black and brown meltons, pleated back,, full length bell, stitch ed collar and cuffs, lined to waist with mercerized, sleeves lined with same. J5.00 Coats, black and brown broadcloth, silk braid to form collar, full new sleeves, with three pleats from cuff to elbow, Btitched belt with 2 buckles and with stitched box pleats down the back. 20.00 Coats, black broadcloth, full length, tight fitting, double breasted, col lar and lapels, split back, lined to waist with satin, sleeves lined with same. 5.50 Short Jackets, for stout ladies, sizes 38, 40 and 42, made of black melton, stitched bands over shoulders, large sleeves, mercerized lined. Newest Styles in Skirts 3.95 melton cloth in light grey, trimmed with stitched bands and buttons, pleated at bottom to form flare. 5.55 blue and black cheviots with fancy side pleats and buttons, flared bot tom. 5.95 black and blue cheviot, full pleated from top to bottom, panel front, 4 rows stitching around hip to form yoke. (5.75, 8.75 and 10.00, broadcloth, cheviot and panama Skirts of finest quality, pleated in the most showy styles. Fall and Winter Annoiinmnis of Oilier llep'ls Dress Goods thing unusually pretty in (iernian china. The up-to-date weaves and the now Carpets winter shades are all ready. Drop in There , s nQ quegtioll bllt that thiais the anu see inein, leading carpet store in Central Pepnsyl- Fancy Suitings, Plaids, Mohairs. Pana- . * T |£ llew Fall patterns are here: mas, Broadcloths, Homespuns, \ene- suvoimericn, Wiltons, Axministers, Vel tians and dozens of others. ( jj j Brussels, Tapestries, Ingrains S.lks and velvets, satins and corduroys and ' Ka|? / Liuo i eu i ng> V>il Cloths, Hugs, Dress Trimmings window shades. The new things that bring adornment ghoeS to the new dress. To get it here is to get in style. Our stock shows more care in selection (u AU/ fL! na of the new styles than ever before, and PICW vll I lid j n a jj reliable leathers. Our 2.00 Several shipments ho°e arrived. Dainty line for ladies is one that no other store hand painted, Japanese, China and some can equal for less than 2.50. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. - MILTON. I'l •• Elm SI. lr—— —— Brother Bubb Captured. Cupid's daits have found a victim in our young iriend, Brother Bubb, of the Dalmatia Item, and he has been taken prisoner for life by one Miss Carrie V. Tagne, of Picture Hocks, Lyoming Co., this State, whom, we trust, will care with Small Investments Large Profits Do You want a Safe and Profitable Investment ? MINING STOCK of a reliable Company, owning and working their own mines, is Safe, Profitable and Permanent The Monarch Mines arc tn one of the best gold producing districts GOLDFJELD Our engineer on the ground reports that the high grade, gold bearing veins running through some of the Richest Mines Ever Discovered in Goldfield are bound to pass through our properties ! NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY We are offering our fully paid aud n.in-assessable STOCK, PAR VALUE, SI.OO SHARE FOR ONLY 10 CENTS A SHARE and you may pay for it in monthly instalments. For example, 1,000 shares at 10 cents a shaie is 8100. Semi $lO with your order aud 810 a month for 9 months. i Send for prospectus, mention this paper, and a booklet of facts about Goldfield will be sent you free. THS MONARCH MINING ANP MILLW© CO. 262 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS. t MKM devotion for the one who has withstood love's battles, but finally succumbed to i the inevitadle in this charming young e damsel's attack. Prosperity, health, 11 long life and happiness to dwell within the prison cells of a united bond of love, ~ is the earnest wish of the editor of the li Intelligencer. 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 AIERICAI STOCK CO,, DftrroiLLe, p White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubach B'l'd'g W. B. COBJSBTS t i hat torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen ,/ i: absent from W. B. Ereft ' Form and W. B. *< They fit without strain. Made in many graceful shapes J prices to fit all persons as v." II as all purses. W. B. Nu (•; r.i Corsets answer fashion's cc.r.mand that figures be natural busts higher and waists ro.:nc!ed into greater slendei*. On sale at all dealers. N, ' , rm .104 . . Average of B*tiste *1 f)T INL.orm , - \ }of J«.n 1 .00 Ere,. Form 929 - t.50 Crcu For.n 958 - jfti I°' Nufarm 415 - - > |of 3.00 13 B Style 407 ' Torn, 206 - \ ftS, \ - 300 WKINOA RTIS N llltOS., Makers, :>?7-:I7U ISroiidwai, How York 112 Get tHo Genuine ED* PINAUD'S EAU OE 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 thshair. Men who find their hair becoming thin should not wait until they are Laid before stimulating t'.o dying hair root.; villi ED. PINAUD'S EAU ft \ DE QUININE II AIR TONIC. It is the sworn foe to Dandruff and will com- (KjigiJ pleiely remove this greatest enemy to beautiful hair. It is delightful to use. jfcma GET FREE BOTTLES. Mil To demonstrate to those who arc not familiar with the merits of FD PINAUD'S ] l-'.AU DE QUININE or the exquisite quality of KD PINAUD'S PERFUMES AND , DENTIFRICE we will send on receipt of 10 cents, top y postage and packing, one ''•iQw* bottle EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC (enough for three applmtians), onehome ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for live times), one tu'-e PLRtUML (enough to Q-.fy perfume handkerchief five time*). Only one sent to an address. WRITE TO'DA Y. Address all communications to mm Ed Pinaud's American Offices, Ed Pinaud Building, New York City I X. ■ ■ S i mi«jni, A man who does not take care of his money assumes the risk of sooner or later being in a position whore 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 lie called upon, it is out of the way of "dribbling out." At The firs! National Bank of DANVILLE, W., 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 i 1,200,000.00 "AUCTIONEER" Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. *Best Results Quaranteea Address, Michael Breckbill, , Rural Route 4. Danvjlle^Pa The Intelligencer has a class of cir -1 culation that makes advertising in its columns rich with results. It has, too, a <iua:itity of circulation at rates . I that mean great profit to the person 1 using the paper. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare ? The 'Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. FOUSE, President. ICbartered IS7B ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 225 E.wt Front St., - lIEIIWICK, PA. Apply for Agent's Contrast. err. windmill AN® INTRODUCE OUH MILLS limit, send or aft **■* OR MOM EV ORDER. f*OC MILL AND TOWER MADS VWOi Of REST GALVANIZED STEEL AND FULL* GUARANTEED. Write roR Illustrated Cataloomli THE ROSS SUPPLY CO ANDERSON., IND. ORDER QUICK, BEFORI TOO UTIi LADIES Iyp R L A FRAN c o's ( H yaQMPpuip-1 Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies aold at high prices. Cure guaranteed. Bucoeaafully u«ed hy oyer *200.000 Women. Price, '25 tent«, aruf klhh or by mall. ToailmonlaU A booklet free. Or. LftFrancOf FhllsdelpblSa Pt« ( SMUR-ON EYEGLASS J FOR Elegance, Comfort, Security, UNEXCELLED I. 6. PURSEL, Opt. |Dr., 273 Mill Strict, ■ D««»H1«. P«. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. E»tolr of KUza Trorrlt, Uilr of Mahoning loitn thi/i, Montour County, Penn'a, tlercatcil. letters of administration mi tho above e«- tut<\ having l»» granted to tlio niHlenjlnned nil persona knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are hereby reqnMted to make Im mediate settlement and those havldg elalms arc untitled to present them properly anthen • for '"' "'"MAItV E. HENDKKBON, ,»r X,. C. MKNHC'H, Atty., Milton, Pa. Catawlssa, Pa. I, HAIR"BALBAM H Cleanaea and beautifle* the hair. !8 Promote* ft luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Restore Oray II -|H Hftlr to Its Youthful Color. VMyiV Cure* acalp dlaasae* A hftlr JPCjftndjLOO ■« PnMglata
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers