Jpam'illeJjntellirnentei Established In 1828. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, \ LUCAS COUNTY. J Frank J. Cheney makes oatli that he is senior partner «•! the li in of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busings in the Citv of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, Ami that said firm will pay the sum oi ONK HUNDRED DOLL Allß for each and every east* of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK .!. CI I FN FY. Sworn to liefore ine and subscribed in my presence, this (>th dav of December, A. D. 1886. (SEAL.) A. W. GLEASON, NOTAHY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is t.'ken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. It 00-t .foaeph Rauch, of Lftucaster |GO for bhootiug robins. J. M. Calicu, of Rcadiuß. is spend ing several days in this city. Miss Oora Ueudiicks, of Riverside, is visiting friends at Milton. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 2~>e a dozen. Au oxchaugo aaks "How cau drunk euuets be cured?*' That's eat»y. Don't drink. After iho exposures iu liiuh finance, three-oard monte seems like a fair and friendly game. A mail's superstition rufuses to work wheu lie is ottered 18 oysters for a doz 30. tlio carpet is uot a safe place to bank money. It might deceive a burglar, but it will uot thwart fire. TeleMioue and teh praph poleE shcu'd be kept fiee from dodg»rs. The low. monotonous inurtnur ol the eider p ess is hoard iu d e laud. The avrrugo ie-ideut of Tt kio finds the horrors of peace almost utieudui able. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Kansas reports that her co n crop for this year is worth |7C,000,000. That October thunder storm had a July vigor. The last applejack distillery iu Le high couuty lias gouo out of business. Excuisiou to the Switzerland ot America Sunday, Ojtober Bth, ou tha Reading Railway. Samuel K. Hummer, of South Dan ville, is lying very ill. Mr. Humnur has many friouds who uuito in wish ing that he may recover. A reward of SSOO has bceu offered at Alientown for the arrest and convic tion ot the murderer of Harvoy Charles, at Coaldalc. Secretary Taft is delighted over the improved conditions fouud by him iu the Philippines. Civilization is mak ing progress. Reports from Washington iudicate that the President is going to he very much in evideuie from now on. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Diehl, of Piue Oreve. Wett Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lautz.of Milton, are godsts at the home of W. Kase West, Esq., Bloom street. This is the season of the year wheu the tricky seller of his suffrage is look ing about for a the shape of the biggest price for his vote. In the present price cf epgs the cor nering hand of the packer is seen and visions of prohibitive prices before the winter is o'er loom np before the frug- j al housewife. Rev. Georgo Atkinson, of Moutours-, Ville, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Edward H.iughton at. the Episcopal rectory. Charles E. Hau vcr.of Snnhnry.spcut I Sunday with relatives in this city. Miss May Crawford, of Milton,spent Sunday with friends iu this city. Miss Stella Dostcr, who is attend ing Buckuell University, spent Sun day at the home of her parents, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Johu Dostcr, Jr. Mrs. William H. Jones and son De- Witt spent Sunday at tlio homo of David Wiutersleon iu Valley towu ship. Mr. aud Mrs. Johu Hatry, of Sun bury, epeut Sunday with relatives in this city. Mr. anil Mrs. W. O. Riley, of Wil liamsport, spent Holiday at the home of T. J. Piice, East Market street. Mr. Roosevelt lias weeded such a wide fow duiing tiis vacation that it is hard to-ceo how lie cau improve on it when he gets to work. Mr. Bryan C. Dennen. of Exchange, was a caller to our sanctum on Wednes day. Mr. Dennen is one of our enter prising and most progressive farmers. The Intelligencer is his favorite county paper, which he has renewed for 1000. Iu trying to catch his hat as it blew off his head Sunday afternoon, James Oavada, of Mr. Caruiel, fell from a trolley car and was so badly injured he died a halt hour latir. lie was 23 * years old. Auotlier big battleship has taken i s initial plunge, thus adding oue more to the steady growth of Uncle Sam's navy. The uuiverasl hope is that there will never be a necessity for tenting the fighting qualities of these power ful vessels. Some idea of the amount of liquor and tobacco consumed iu this part of the state may be formed from tho re port of the internal leveuue collector for the mouth of September. Tho col lection on boer amouuted to $90,721.- 60; spirit stamps, $8,507.29; oigars, $14,568.93; tobacco, $8,901.65. In the suit of Ilotand Hill vs. Wade Mervino, tried at Stroudsburg, there arose an inteio*tiug poiut of law in the Oourt of Common Pleas, as fol lows: Doos a countable have the legal right to appoiut a deputy? Upon this poiut the eutii'o case hinged,aud Judge 0 Staples ruled that the question of the deputising of another to make the sale was a legal proceeding. Wedding at Central. A very pretty homo wedding tuuk place at noon yesterday at I lie resi dence of Squire an I Mrs O E Yoik*, of O ntral, wh n their daughter, M h Floieyce Yorks boomm tin bi ido of 11. E Frit'/, of Liii.c Uidgc. The house was beautifully trimmed the floral decorati-.ns, Hailing pine, piiih and oraugo carnations boira much in ovideuou. The wedding c re incur, which was perfumed by Ihe Rev. Gordon Gray, of the M E. church. Jamlßoa City,was solemnized under a campy of pink and wliiftd carnal ions. Miss Ida GaUahe'r, of this citv, n cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, while the groom was aoccmpanied by his brother, Eugeuo Fritz, of Divide. The brido was gowned in white silk mull, and tlio bridesmaid was dressed in white piris mu-lino. A reception followod Ilia tnartiage, after which the haj py couple left for a tour throuuh the East. In addition to guests present from the vicinity of the bride's and groom's homes, the following were there from this city: Mrs. Mary Yorks, Mrs. J.isper B. Gearliart, Mrs S. Y. Thomp son, Mis. W. Fred Jacobs, Mrs. Flora Voris, Mrs. Lormer, Mr-. Alfred Voris. Mrs. Martha Gearhart, Mrs. Auuie McCoy, Mr. and Mis. E. C. V T oris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bar tholomew, Mr. aid Mrs. .John B. Mc- Ooy, Miss Ida Yoris, Mi>s Ma Galls her, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yoiks, Cliailes E. Voris, Edwin V. Stroh. Dr. .loliu Yorks,of Philalfclphia, Mrs. •tames McWilliams, and Miss Ague-; Curry, of Moorcsburg, and Miss Sarnh Voiis, of Pottsgrove. Tlio groom, who is well known iu this vicinity, is an ouergi tio Sunday school worker, and is employed as a bookkeeper for Low Bio*. & Co., at Liimo Ridge. Here is Kelief for Women. If you have pains in the back, t'rinary, Bladder or Kidney'trouhlc, and want a cer tain, pleasant herb remedy for woman's Ills, try Mother Urny's Australian-Leal. It is a safe monthly regulator. Al druggists or by mall, .">oc. Sample package FHKK. Address, The Mother < iray Co., Leltoy, N Y. Wants SIO,(MM) From P. & R. The plaiutiff's statement was lilcd yesterday iu Bloomsburg by Fred T. liielcr, Esq., iu an actim iu trespass brought by Solomon Fenstcimacln r,of Catawissa, vs. T! o Philadelphia aud Reading R. R. iu which damages iu t IO sum of SIO,OOO are claimed. Tlio plaintiff iu his statement al leges thut on October 2, 1904, while employed us laboier on the work train of the defendant company, he was as sisting in elearing and r moving wrecked cars near Riugtown ; that Ie was directed to enter a wrecked car which was loaded with pic cos of ironf and tipped over on one side and was not "jacked" up; that wheu the enr was ab out one-half unloaded,tho woik mon were assured by tlio wrecking boss that it was safe for them to con tinue work, and upon resuming work almost immediately aft r, the car tip ped ou its side, casting the plaintiff upon tlio ground, causing tlio iron to fall upon his body. The plaintiff fuithcr avira that by reason thereof lie was peruiautntly in jured iu the body aud the light V*g, the bones of the latter beiug crushed, aud the flesh cut and lacerated. He was confined to the hospital for moie than IS wteks aud has bceu peruian "ently deprived of the uso of li is right leg. JACK TAR'S GIN. The Way Liquor Wan Smuggled Aboard One of Our "Warnhlpn. While ou the China statioii In 18SG the master at arms' mess on the Unit ed States steamer Omaha was In a drunken and demoralized condition for several weeks. Try as he might the captain could not discover where tlio liquor was coming from. Finally al! shore liberty was stopped, but the drunkeuness did not cease. On the morning of sailing while the executive ofllcer was near the port gangway watching the taking In of stores he asked what was iu a large demijohn that came over the side with boxes and packages. He was told that It was vinegar. He pulled the cork an.d sniff ed It. It was vinegar. Then his at tention was attracted by the tag marked "master at arms' mess," and, remarking that the mess must be us ing vinegar for bathing, as he had al ready seen the same demijohn brought aboard twice within that week, he or dered the ofllcer of the deck to Inspect It carefully and taste It. He did; it was vinegar. That officer, however, noticed that the jug had an unusually long neck. He poured out a small quantity of vinegar and discovered an i extra cork In the bottom of the neck. I Below that were three gallons of gin. The vinegar between the corks had served to deceive the Inspecting of ficer at the gangway for a mouth.— Chicago News. Men and Heads. : "What kind of head do you like on a man?" was asked of the president of a corporation employing several thou sand hands. He replied: "It depends altogether on what I want the head to do. ICuch department of our busi ness requires a different shape of head. We don't look for veneration, benevo lence, generosity, sublimity, conscien tiousness, acquisitiveness or ideality. Take them all iu all, I think I'd rather have around me men of combatlveness, aggressiveness, hope, spirit, construe tlveness. I try to pick out such. 1 should like every man In my employ to have at least two-thirds of his head In front of his ears. Men with big back heads are overweighted with in tellect; too slow to keep up with the age."—New York Press. Ho IT FUhea Talk. Fishes undoubtedly communicate with their fellows. Even If they can not "talk," they have other means of communication that are better adapted to their needs. We know how readily fishes recognize their mates and how quickly brooding fishes repel Intruders of their own or other species. Some thing besides seeing them—perhaps some sense of which we have no con ception—may do this. Many fishes communicate with their fellows b» means of sounds produced through the medium of their air bladders, by grind ing their teetli together and In various other ways. The sense of touch Is highly devel oped In many fishes and doubtless en ables them to communicate. The sense of taste, located all over the skin in some fishes, in the fins in others, and the sense of smell, strongly developed In some forms of submarine life, also must be a Ida to communication. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with yo-jr water and let it stand twenty-four hours a f B . /-r r j sediment .or /jet iTJTn r~A tling indicates an jrl- -V <1 V ne y s : If l f stains y° ur ' ine * l ii is fl-J evidence of kid \\J M ney trouble; too wjy frequent desire to ' pass it or pain in ——•*■ the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. Wliat to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of S>vanip-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery ij\- N**- and a book that more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. —£2*£!j]|gg|gfg Address Dr. Kilmer 5c iimno of sv.-amp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. V/hen writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, hut remember the n.-itno' Kwainp-Itool, In-. Kilmer's .Swamp Itoot.and the address, Ilinghamton, N V., on every bottle. WHAT HE WOULD DO. Colonel llaycN llnd un AnNwer Heady For General Scott. Of Colonel John C. Hayes, who served with distinction under General Winfleld Scott in the Mexican war, an amusing story is told by T. E. Parish in his "Gold Hunters of California." llayes, with his command, had been out scouting. On his return he mado no report to General Scott, who sent for him. General Scott was a verita ble martinet in enforcing military dis- i cipline. After Hayes was seated in the commander's headquarters Scott said, "Colonel Hayes, I have received no re \ port of your expedition against the padre." "I did not think it worth while," said Hayes. "Every officer of j the army is required to make a full re-1 port of everything to his superior 011l- , cor. Please make your report verbal iy." Hayes began by saying that ho struck j the padre's trail on a certain day, fol lowed it for two days, aiul on the third day, while his command was resting at 1 noon and taking their siesta, the old padre came down on them. The "boys" gathered themselves together and whip- j ped the Mexicans off, killing quite a number of the padre's command. His own loss was insignificant—one killed and three wounded. "Surprised you, | eh?" queried Scott. "Yes; we were not expecting him." "Where were your pickets?" "Did not have any." "What!" shouted General Scott. "A colonel in the regular army of the I United Stales go into camp in the j heart of the enemy's country and nev- j er place a picket ou guard? What would you do if surprised when asleep?" "Shoot llie first man that | waked me up!" was the cool reply. THE PUZZLE TANKARD. It Was a Feature of the Seventeenth Century Tavern. "This is a puzzle tankard," said the I antiquary. "Try it." The tankard, of peculiar shape, with ; odd little spouts protruding from it in unexpected places, was made of blue glazed ware, and on it was scratched the stanza: From Mother Earth I claim my birth; I'm made a Joke for man. Hut now I'm here. Filled with good cheer, Come taste me if you can. The old man filled the vessel with fair water, and the youth tried to drink from it. He could not, though, succeed. To whatever spout lie put his lips the water refused to llow from that open ing, flowing from half a dozen other, ones instead all over his face and aeck. "That's enough for me," he suhl. "This puzzle tankard," said the anti quary, "dates back to the seventeenth century. Every tavern had one In those days. The landlord would fill It with Ale or sack or beer, Mid If you could empty it down your throat you got your drink for nothing. Otherwise you must stand treat. Many a seventeenth century laugh these puzzle tankards must have caused. "It was, you know, quite impossible, unaided, to solve a tankard's secret. The secret of this tankard of mine is to place your little linger over the fur ther spout, thumb over that one and your left hand thumb over the bulb. Now you can drink, you see, from the small under.qiout In comfort." —Philadelphia Bulletin. An Appreciative WeKliinan. The following tasty inscription is from a family mausoleum erected by n Welsh landowner and magistrate in Merionethshire. To expend turf win nings on erecting a tomb looks at first Bight eccentric, but possibly the build er was moved by the reflection that betting has brought many to their graves: As to my latter end I pro To seek my Jubilee I bless the pood horffo Bendlgo, That built this tomb for me. A STRTNUOUS REMEDY. IIOIV a Servant Tried to Sober Up a 111hulonM Diplomat. The story had reference to a former senator of the United States who was sent to Itussla as minlstor. There were various evidences iu the archives of the legation that sobriety was not this gentleman's especial virtue and among them very many copies of notes in which the minister, through the secre tary of legation, excused himself from keeping engagements at the foreign of fice oil the ground of "sudden indispo sition." Mr. Prince told me that one day this minister's valet, who was an Irish man, came to the consulate and §aid: "Oi'il not stay with his igsillincy anny longer. Oi'vo done wid him." "What's the trouble now?" said Mr. Prince. * "Well," said the man,"this morning Ol thought it was toiine to get his igsillincy out of bed, for he had been drunk about a week and In bed most of the tolme, and so Ol went to him and says gentle-lolke, 'Would your Ig cllllncy have a cup of coffee?' when he rose up and shtruck 1110 iu the fae*e On that Ol took him by the collar, lift* ed him out of bed, took him across the room, showed him his ugly face in the glass, and Oi said to him, says Oi, 'lt thim the eyes of an lnvoy extraor-r-r-r ; dluary and mlnlsthcr plinipotentiar ry ?' "—From the Autobiography of Au » drew I>. White. New Stocks for Fall and Winter : RESPLENDENT IN BEAUTY 3 1 ■—»— The Latest Creative Styles Only Servicfible Qualities--Prices are Economized Values There's the plank of organization specified by us to every department buyer and each department is now on the crest of full favor in every detail of these points. We want every lady to inspect our stocks that we may be able to assure you that Sehreyer's is best. Stylish Tailored Suits "Wooltex" Garments nro Fashion Faultless. No other make possesses a greater degree of bewitching grace ami daintiness. We recommend and guarantee Wooltex garment that leaves our store —every essential garment that leaves in style tit, materials and workmanship. 10.00 Suits worth 12.50, Blue and Black Cheviots, jacket hip length, double , breasted, stitched bands to form collar, tight fitting hack trimmed with straps of material running over shoulders and down front collar and cuff.? trimmed in velvet ' and braid. Skirt pleated to knees to form llare. 12.00 Suits worth 15.00. Brown and Black Cheviots, long i length jacket with silk braid and velvet to form collar, flared and pleated skirt. 18.75 Suit *»f Black Cheviot, long coat jacket, double breasted, ti_rht fitting, full sleeves, stitched collar, lined with good mercerized. Skirt pleated to knees to j form flare. i 15.00 Suit Green Cheviot, 5 length coat jacket, black velvet and stitching to | form collar, straps of material on back, full sieeves, pleated to elbow and deep cuffs. • Skirt pleated and flared. 15.00 Suit Oxford Giey Suiting in mannish stripe, full length, tight fitting jacket, black velvet collar, straps over shoulders running to waist, running in j pleated to bottom, lined to waist, full sleeves lined. 10.50 Suits in Oxford Grey, Jackets in tiirht fitting style, if length, silk braid . to form collar, lego' inutlo i sleeves, with braid at cuffs, mercerized lining. Skirt plainly made in circular cut. % | 18.00 and 20.00 Suits in Black and Blue Broadcloths, J length tight fitting coa\ double breasted, velvet collar trimmed with braid and buttons, full lined with j satin. Skirt pleated from knees to form a flare. 25.00 Suits in Grey Mixed Tweeds, made in mannish style, trimmed with outside patch pockets. Others of Brown Beadcloths, long coat jackets with pocket | i and pleated skirt. • Wool Knit Jackets and Vests The extra comfort they will bring you some of these days will be ample com- 'j pensation for the inyesttnent. Worn alone now on cool evenings and mornings, . and later onto wear under a coat for additional warmth. 2.(J0, 2.50, 00, .'1.50 and 5.00 Ladies' Knit Jackets in solid colors, white, blue or red and in these colors with figuring of another color, the fancy stitching in the j knitting makes these very attractive in appearance. 1.50 and 1.75 Ladies' Knit Vests in white. These are without sleeves. 1.50 Misses' Golf Jackets iti red or white, with high collar. 5'J and 80c., Infants' and Children's Sweaterj, in solid colors or in white, ' collar and cuffs. Shirt Waisls for Fall and Winter Iloyale Waists are the best made at an ordinary price. The name •'Royal" I on a waist means as much as sterling m irk on silver. White and Figured Madras Waists, 1.50 to 2.50; Mohair Waists in white i and blue, 5.00. White Flannel Waists,' figured, 5.00. Silk Taffeta Waists in shirred effects for 3,75; others in Taffeta in Plaids, ' plain black and colors at 5.00. Misses' and Children's Fall Jackets. Sizes for the Miss or Child in what we call fall weight, not so heavy as tho winter oat, pretty and nice for school wear. 11.50 Blue Cheviots. trimmed with brass buttons, belted back. 3. UN Blue Meltonjin Peter Thompson style. Others in bright colors of red and with stitched collar and belt on back. 4.75 lied Broadcloth with white shield on arm, back and belt. 5.00 Tan Coverts, collar and cuffs of green material, belted back. Other coverts, tan, collarless but the wide straps over shoulders edged with braid. 0.50 Brown Cheviots in :, ! length, loose fitting. A New Line of Framed Pictures Not a home but what wants a picture or two more on tho wall. A big as sortment now at little prices. Special lines for dens. One lot of special values at 25c and 39c; unusually pretty scenes. Genuine Pastels, large size, gola frame, 3.00. A Panel Painti.ig, 1.00; Colored Scenes in oak and gold frames, 75c, 1,25, 1.50 2.00. Imitation Steel Engravings, large sizes 2.50. Christv Pictures, 2.00, Den Pictures, companion pieces to Christy Work for 1.00. Knglish Hunting Scenes, 2.75, extra large. Colored Paintings at 2.75 and 3.00. Turning to Winter Footwear Riil&ton Health Shoes for Men:—The shoe with a reason, the only shoe made that follows the anatomical lines of the natural foot, made for the comfort and ease as well as durability. They never squeak, winter weights have cork inner sole and water proofed outer sole. All the new shapes in patent colt, enamel, box calf and wax calf. Always 1.00. Puritan Princess. For Ladies, Ne ituess, grace, comfort, style and wear, resisting leathers, all combined makiug sho«s of the highest grade, extension soles and turn soles, patent colt and wax calf lace, button and blucher style toe 3.00 1 and 3.60. Sehreyer's $2.00 Shoes for Ladies: The satisfaction of former seasons has proven them to be the best alios at this price shown in Milton, and they are > better then ever this year. All leathers ani styles 1.25 and 1.50 shoes for Men and Ladies are surprising qualities for goodness. Grocery Prices—Saturday, Oct. 7. Full Holler Flour, choice of several kinds, 50 lbs. 1 10; 25 lbs, at 55c. Pearl Tapioca, 2 11 s. for 7c; K lbs. for 30c. k 2 quart buckets best Table Syrup at 10c. > Best quality Bed Salmon, 2 cans for 21c, Buckwheat Flour, 12 lb. sack for 30c. Schreyer Store Co. ' fail si. - muni pa. - nim si. Konq:u Tattooing. In the Kongo colonies of Belgium both men and women are tattooed ac cording to their status In society. A 1 woman of high caste will have a de sign not unlike a zouuve jacket worked 1 upon her back, and it would seem that i the native U as content with this mode of covering as if it were a substitute for clothing. By injecting the juice of | certain herbs the scars left by the tat tooing process retain a swollen ap pearance, giving the effect of bas-relief work. The thorns of the acacia are generally used as a needle, while a certain black clay is used as a coloring medium. , Smair Investments Large Profits r Do You want a Safe and Profitable Investment? I MINING STOCK i» of a reliable Company, owning and working their own mines, is I Safe, Profitable and Permanent II The Monarch Mines nre tn one of the best gold producing districts J|M GOLDFJELD ■ I Our engineer on the ground reports that the higli grade, gold bearing veins I: i running through some of the Richest Mines Ever Discovered in Goldfield r - are bound to pass through our properties ! * NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY n We nre offering our fully paid and non-assessable * STOCK, PAR VALUE, SI.OO SHARE f o FOR ONLY 10 CENTS A SHARE „ | and you may pay for it in monthly instalments. For example, 1,000 shares t- ;at 10 cents a shale is 8100. Send $lO with your order and $lO n month le for !) months. . io Send for prospectus, mention this paper, and a booklet of facts about j Goldfield will be sent you free. I] TH6 MONARCH «IHINS ANP WLLWG CO. j. j 262 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS. ' 10-20 A Place of Great Heat. The largest of the Aval Islands, which are scattered over a considera ble area in the Persian gulf, is said to be earth's hottest place. The mean tem perature of Bahrein, as It Is called, is DO degrees for the whole year. No Eu ropean can endure the heat, which at midnight rises to 100, In the morning is 107 or 108 and by 3 in the afternoon reaches the phenomenal height of 110 degrees. The island Is inhabited by Arabs. The following high tempera tures are also experienced at the places named: Parts of Algeria, 127 degrees; Agra, 117 degrees, and Lahore, 107 de grees. Schuyler Happenings. Mil. Kuitor:—September closed with a week of extremely hot weath er. On Saturday the mercury kept going up by degrees until it reached 94 degrees The gioutid is very dry and wheat is showing the effects of the drouth and heat. It is looking quite yellow, indicating the ptescuce of the fly. Ou Saturday evening a surprise party was given Mrs. JCdward Shade, iu honor o! her birthday. It was at tended by a large number of neigh bors. Mr. W. iJ. Smith is building a new front to his house. It will be quite an improvement when completed. The farm now occupied by Mr. Gresli, and belonging to the estate of George M. Smith, was sold, so ru mor says, to Mr. Chas. Dye for $2,- 000. Some corn is being husked, and a great deal is yet uucut. It is quite dry for so early in the season* The yield is good. | Mr. Simon Jarrett and wife spent Sunday at Mr. John M. Smith's. Miss Nellie Fetherolf spent Satui day ami Sunday at her home at Maz | eppa. j Mr. Paul M. Glaze, of Jersey Shore, ' is visiting relatives at Turbotville and I vicinity. I The supervisors are not obeying the law in neglecting to remove the loose stones from the roads. In many j places there are so many that it { makes it unpleasant to drive oIT a i walk. Wake up, or some of you may have to pay that ten dollars line, j The tax collector has been inter ; viewing the citizens here during the I past week. Everybody is surprised ] to find their taxes considerably higher than last year—about 14 per cent. It ' looks as though there was something 1 rotten in Denmark, when such an in i crease takes place, especially when ; there seems to be no call for it. Why I should this be so when there are ap ' patently no call for larger expendi | lures than iu other years? Will j somebody please expiaiu ? I Mr. 15. F. Stahlnecker lias purchas jed a new clover thresher. It does I splendid work. Oct. 2, 1905. Hill. Comly. Mb. Kditok: —We are having nice warm weather al present and liope it will continue. The farmers are about all done cut ting corn. Some have began to husk. A lecture was given at the M. K. church by Rev. Dunn on Thursday evening, Sept. 28, and there was a large audience. All reported it line. The funds were for the church. Hoy Schooley purchased a new buggy last week. Now you can show the girls a nice time, Koy. Geo. Vainer is slowly improving, after an attack of jaundice. John Hagerman is improving his dwelling house by adding a line, new porch. lSev. J. W. Bell and wife took din ner with L. B. Marr and family on Friday. H. A. Snyder and wife were seen al this place last week. This week is the Milton Fair, ami we are having tine roads for it. Three ladies from lowa were visit ing old acquaintances around here last week. They say Pennsylvania is all right. Mrs. h. K. Felton passed this way last week. Mrs. W.-H. Marr is spending a few days abroad. Thos. Watt and family spent Sun day with Lloyd Shock's. A little four-months-old son of Malon Hagerman died Monday night. The funeral was held Thursday after noon. Interment was made in Tur botville cemetery. Oct. 8, lUOS. A "Soverelfln" That Costs Only One Dollar. I)r. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Kondout, N. Y., is a ■•Sover eign" medicina for nervousness, lthcumatism, Kidney and Liver ci m plaints, and all the ills peculiar to women. It drives the poison from Ilie blood, and restores the patient to the bloom of health. Yon will never regret the exchange of one dol for a bottle.. Clinton's Big Tobacco Crop. The Cliutou county tobacco crop has been cut and housed, and it is un doubtedly the finest iu ton years. There were 367 acres grown, which will average 1,400 pounds to the acre and net the growers about $85,000. Fully fifty per cent, of the crop has been sold. Sales reported show an in crease iu prico over last year. A Three Honths'.Trip. W. L. Gongei on Satarday returned to Dauville aftnr a three-mouths trip through the middle and New Euglaud Statos. Mr. Gouger is interested in a uew invention very popular among farmers, known as a "combination tool," cousistiug of anvil, vise and several other appliances. Odd Fellows at Bellefonte. Preparations are being made for the seventy-sixth aunual communication of the Graud Encampment of Pennsyl vania I. O. O. F. and the Department Council of the Patriarchs Militant to be held at Bellefonte October 16th aud 17th. Three hundred representatives, as many visitors aud a number of lodges in uuiform will attend. 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, reai of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Don't Get Footsore ; Oct Allen's Foot-liase, A wonderful powder that euros tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask today for Allen's Foot-Ease. At all Druggists and Shoe Htores, 23c. Don't accept any substitute. 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 ISOLD AMEEICAI STOCK CO, DKnUIIjLS, PR. r ™ White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubach|BTd'g W. B. COR.SBTS t Tliat torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen /ij i bsent from W. B. Ereft ' Form and W. B. << They fit without strain. MaJe in many graceful shapes and prices to fit all persons as well as all purses. W. B. Nu f JIT.* CoYsets answer fashion's coir tnand that figures be natural 'ousts higher and waists rounded into greater slendcr- O.i sale at all dealer*. lircu Form 720 1.00 Ere: Form 952 - \ s /," d d e e f [of J«. n 1.00 Ercc. Form 929 - -J lorcS '-50 Lrec: For.n 958 -} .fCu.i^.OO 8® «»y1.407 '' ' Erect Form 20S - { gSjfiJi 9^o WKINGAKTEN BROS.. Hiiktri, 37T-:i7o Broadway, Wcw York 112 Oe"t~"the Genuine ED. PINAUD'S E&U BE QUiNINE HAIR TONIC ED PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC is essential to the woman who cares for her personal appearance because it has proved itself indispensable for the preservation < of the hair. Men who find tluir hair becoming t'.iia should not wait until tjiey f~~\ are bald before stimulating t'.;e dying hair root* with ED. PINAUD'S EAU IL \ DE QUININE llAllt TONIC. It is the sworn foe to Dandruff and will com pletely remove this greatest enemy to beautiful hair. It is delightful to use. Tftvttj CET FREE BOTTLES. IM To demonstrate to those who are not familiar with the merits of ED PINAUD'S ' r.AU DE QUININE or the exquisiteiquality of ED PINAUD'S PERTOMES AND j blittk- EAU DE QUI NINE HAIRTONIC (enough fort luce application?), oneftottle ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough lor five times), one lulve PLRbUML (enough to perfume handkerchief five times). Only one tent to an address. WRITE TO-DAY. Address all communications to Ed Pinaud's American Offices, Ed Pinaud Buildinx, New York City J i «i man, A man who does not take caro of liis money assumes the risk of sooner or later being in a position where ho 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 tho way of "dribbling out." At The Firsl National Bank OF DANVILLE, PJ, you can open an account with only ONE DOLLAR which will draw THREE PER CENT. INTEREST and you can make ad< lit ions from time to time to suit you convenience. Resources over $1,200,000.00 AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. ®es/ guarantees , Address, Michael Breckblll, Rural Route 4, Danville. Pa ' The Intelligencer has u class of cir culation that makes advertising in its columns rich with results. It has, too, a quantity of circulation at rates ' thut mean great profit to the person ' uwug the paper. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU MI: 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. "Chartered 1878 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 225 Bjwt Front St., - BKIIWIOK, I'A. * * Apply for Agdnt'B Contract. . AN BfT. WINDMILL AN® VKWUTi 30 FT. TOWER COM* PLCTC FOR 136. THIS is A orrM ron too OUTFITS TO in ™ is LIMIT, SKND o«*rt JN* OR MONEY on OCR. MILL ANO TOWER MAOO OR HIT QALVANIZEO STEEL ANO FULLV GUARANTEED WRITE roR ILLUSTRATED CATALOSO®. THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* ANDERSON., IND. ORDER QUICK, BKFORt TOO LAIC LADIES I) PR LA FRANCOS (I! LCAM.RO|J.|IDj Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies told At hlah prlcea. Cure guaranteed. BueeeMfulljr u«ed by over *200.000 Womeu. Price, '25 Cente. druf- Klitt or hy mall. Testimonial* A booklet free. Dr. LaFrancoi Pt> FOR Elegance, Comfort, Security, UNEXCELLED I. 6. PIIRSEL, Opt. I Dr., 271 Mill Street, • D««y|ll«. P». ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of Eliza Troxell, late of Mahoning town ship, Montour County, Penn'a, deceased. Letters of administration on the above es tate, having been urnnted to the \ ,m 1 le , r ? , K 1 n ~ all persons knowing thwinselves Indebted to said estate are<tiereby requested ,'Jo ined iate settlement and those liftvldg elalms are notified to present them properly authen- Ueated to. £ HENDEIWON> or L. C. MKNBCH, Atty., Milton, I'm. CutuwlHHa, t'H. R KL R S B AM and beautlfl* the hair. ■■PvflProiiiotei ft luxuriant powth. Never Fails to Boatore Gray HK>K Hair to lta Youthful Color. acalp A Imm *.hair falling.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers