Jlamillc Established in 1828. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY. / '"* Frank J. Cheney makes oatli that ho in pernor partner « 112 the li in of F. J. Cheney iN: Co., doing busimss in the City of Toledo, County"and State aforesaid, and that said Ann will pay the gum <>i ONE lirXDUKP DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the une of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to l>eforc me and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. 1880. (SEAL.) A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. Euforon the cigarette law. Country roads aro in flno condition. Ooiupel tl.o street loafeis to move on. The chestnut crop is reported to be fully rij-o. The ice man is now looking forwawl to his vacation. £ Tlie Court House grounds are being nicely graded. Never mind tho chilly breezes ; mince pies will soon be ripe. Tins is the season of foot ball im mortals—ami immortelle?. The time is now approaching for the politicians to smoke up. The coal region papers are advertis ing a fifteen lovnd prize fight. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. Tho D. If. S.'fcot ball team plays tho Bloomsburg H. S. at Bloomsburg Saturday. There have been very few deaths in this oominauity during tho past two weeks. The foundation has been completed for the new residence ou Frank W. Diehl's farm in Valley township. Hon. L. W. Williver, of Exchange, gave us a business call last week. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Yoa«er,of Son bary, spent Sunday with friends in (his city. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fisher, tlie Misses Sue and Ella Stroll, of Suu* bury, visited this city yostir lay in a Cadillac touring lar. W. T. Markee, of Philadelphia, is spending several days iu this city. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Hon. P. C. Newbaker, M. P., returned from a professional trip to Philadelphia. Judge S. Y. Thompson is visitjig in Philadelphia this week in connection witii professional business. Jas. Scarlet, Esq., is atte iding TJ. S. Supreme Court this week at Scranton. Jacob Herman and family, ot Will* iamsport, spent Sunday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Bariy. of Suu bary, spent Sunday with ralativei iu this city. Miss Mariou Iluim, of Shauiokiu, is a gue.-t at the home of George S. Jfil lson, Pine itreet. Mrs. Eugene Stead and daughter Alice, have returned from a visit with relatives at Mnucy. Job Printing of all kimls properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Sir. and Mrs. D. 11. Wald, of Dalmatia, paid a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Lutz, last Friday ana took in the liloorn fair. MABIUAUE. —At White Hall, Oct. 14th, by Rev. 11. C. Munto, Sir. W. Lee Tit man, of Blooutsburg, and Miss Ilattie INytnan, of lola. Frank Peters, in the diamond case I e fore the IT.l T . K. Court this week, pleaded guilty and was lined lifty dollars. His two associates were fined each SIOO. Mrs. Jacob Koyor, of llatrißbaig, is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Lily Farley.of Shaniokin,spent Sunday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harvny Miller,of Sun bury, spent Sunday with frieutla in South Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, of Sanbary, visited friends in this city yestorday. Thomas Jameson,of Burnham, spent yestorday morning with Iriends in this city. Kalph Foulk, of Johnstown, spent yesterdav among friends iu Dnuville. Mrs. Fox,of Lewistown, Mrs. Smith, of Scrautou and Mrs. Hhodelieimer.of Blooaisburg, spent yeiterday an the guests of Mrs William Brent,Mowrey street. Braes Kelluy, of Washiugtouville, transacted business iu this oiry yester day. Mrs. A. Millhauser and daughter,of Wilkes-Barre, are guests at the homo of Samuel Lowenstein, West Market street. Supervisor Benjamin Ware,of Liberty townßhip,called ou the county offloials at the Oourt House yesterday. Dr. S. Y. Thompson aud Miss Olive Thompsou attended lie tirovc-Stau deu wedding at Ashbourne yesterday. Mrs. Caroline Kmiecinski has re turned after a visit with her sou John at Toledo, Ohio. Miss Blanche Lowoustein Is in Phil adelphia aud New York buyiug holi day goods for the Boston Store. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Faui. of Will iamsport, spent Sunday at the home of D. K. DietTenbnoher, East Muiket street. Mr. aiul Mrs. G. M. Hornberger, of Pottsville, aru visiting rolativcs in this oity. The ohango to cooler weather will be welcomed by morohauts, who have largo stocks of Fall aud Winter goods. More tliau 12,000 ftet of walnut timber are iu the freight yard at New Holland, Lancaster county, awaiting shipment to Qermauy. European de mand has virtually cleaned out the waluut trees iu that section. Christy Mathewsou is a bigger mau than Admiral Togo. What means the (inking of Russian battleships as com pared with tho championship of the base ball world! William Placeman, of Bangor, lais el 28 pumpkins from l line seeds, the largest weighing 70 pounds. The club women of America are go ing t > a»k Cmigres- to inve l'jjat the condition? under wMuh w«»nnni work. And Congress w I il .ui ths- retort by renewing tho agi'atioo fo: doming Cougio-Fmeu's HI la- ies. aro | Ie• »* v of walnuts about tio country in all directions nnd ti e brown skinned boy will snc.n ho si en in tlni country s hool every day i.s a ! rosnlt of preparing th m for the gar ret. The Milton branch of tho A. C. & P. Co. have an order for 8(i0 cars for the United States government t) bo u ed iu the Panama c.inal The Pi nnsylvania Railroad will soon place an older for 15,000 freight cars. This together with tho recent order for 10,800 cars and &00 locomotives re cently placed makes tho biggest ords r cvt r place d. Don't Oct Footsore ; Oct Allen's Foot-liase, A wonderful powder Unit cures tired, achinir. swollen, sweating feel and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask to-day for Allen's Foot-Kase. At ail Dru twists and Shoe Stores, 25e. Don't accept any substitute. Ono Jas. M. Brown, who commit ted suicide last we< k iu an Illinois prison, wrote out a confession just prior to his rash act, confessing to he one of a party of three who had murdered Mr. Kahney in Pittsburg, and for whose death the Diddle brothers were arrested, convicted and finally killed in their attempted es cape. The police aro very much puzzled over the letter. i FinJe Men jj i And a, ISanK. > S Cy DONALD ALLEN ? S Copvrtaht, locr,, bu K. A. Whitehead $ |'sVWvWVVvVWWV\VAA/WW:( "Verndon & Small. B.tnkers," was the sign over t lio o!.U : ;i 1 what was considered the stanche t hank hi the western part of the state, the same being situated at PoolsvUlo. The bank had been in existence for thirty years, had weathered all panics, and depos itors believed it to be as sound as the government treasury itself. For a quarter of a century the bank was conservative, confining itself to safe investments and ttfking no risks. Then Small died, and his son William succeeded him. William was thirty years old and had made money In speculation. Verndon had come to be considerably over fifty and was influ enced by the younger partner to take such risks as ho never before had {bought of. Inside of two years the bank was practically bankrupt. Dur ing the last year there was not a week when It was safe from complete wreck. It did business only on its record. When the partners came to realize that any day might precipitate the crisis each began to prepare for it. In these preparations they did not take each other into confidence. In fact, they did their best to deceive one an other. A man from Chicago who was tak ing a little trip over the country for the benefit of his health stopped at Pools* ville and the bank one day to get some money changed, lie looked about him ond saw that a couple of enterprising burglars would have little trouble in making a haul. He hung around for a day, making a few notes, and then went back to Chicago for his tools of trade and his friend Mike. Patrons of the bank were still de positing with old time confidence, and TITE PINCHERS WEIM ABOUT TO CWDSE ON MR. VI'JTNDON'B KAli. that night the vault contained upward of $25,000. TJils was uo great sum, but It would assist a Couple of poor and en terprising burglars to pay their way to New York and hang around for awhile In search of further employment. The gentlemen of the Jimmy were getting ready to begin work when a footstep was heard outside, Instantly followed by the rattle of a key In the door. Enter Mr. Verndou, who had shut the door behind him and was about to strike a match when lie was seized from either side, flung down, tied and gagged before he knew where he was. 9 lie was only well disposed of when there came other footsteps and a sec ond key rattled. The burglars sta tioned themselves as before, and they had equally good luck In tripping up young Mr. Small. lie was propped up against the wall beside his partner, and burglar No. 1 lighted a cigar and said to burglar No. 2: "Light up, Mike, and have a smoke. No telling how many more fellers are due, and we must be ready to accom modate all." A quarter of an hour passed away, and they had almost finished their cigars when the third and last caller appeared. lie objected to being knock ed down and tied and gagged, but the Chicago burglar is ever obstinate In carrying his point. When he was placed against the wall the official statu of the bank was present—Mr. Verndon, Mr. Small and Mr. White, the latter being the cashier. Of course the cash ier knew the financial state of the bauk as well as the partners. "Now, then, gentlemen," said Bur glar Bill when the audience was assem bled, "some explanations seem to be in order, and I shall remove the gags that you may make them. Should any of you seek to take advantage of my kindness of heart a clout over the head WllLumku £cel dlw-XQJL»i-moutli. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. H , .» The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil rWrjg [ll ler on' the waste or y impurities in the blood. I I i they are sick or out VI of order, they fail to do \ their work. TTTrMTif i \ Pai"s.achesandrheu / LJJ \ matism come from ex «is> "jf cess of uric acid in the — blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits 112 by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar ste-j|jjHtej||jig sample bottle by mail Home of Smunp-Boot. freo, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer U Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, hut remember ihw name X\vnmp-l(o.>|, Dr. Kilmer's Svvaiu|> Hoot, and the address, llin<Jiam!on, N Y., on every bottle. of Sundays to come. Old nge has ti e preference. Speak up, old gent, and tell us why you are here this evening." "As we have no watchman, I got to worrying about things down here," ex plained Mr. Verndon. ."And that's what brought me down, too." added Mr. Small. "And me, too," said the cashier. "Very natural, gentlemen—very natu ral—only the whole three of yon are lying about it. Mike, you'll find a pair of pinchers In the outfit. Pass 'em over. When I have given the old gent's ear o few pinches the truth will rise to the surface like cream on a Jersey cow's milk." As the pinchers were nlxmt to close on Mr. Verndon's ear he explained that he wished to amend his explanation. lie had thought of going on a little Jour ney and had come down to the bank to provide himself with money. "You blamed old robber!" hissed Mr. Small in .his partner's car. "Don't get excited," cautioned Bur glar Bill. "I will now take your some what prominent nose between the jaws of the pinchers and see what effect a gentle squeeze or two will have." The effect was all that a burglar could hope for. Mr. Small also amend ed his explanation, lie, too, contem plated a little journey and wanted the cold cash to pay expenses* "You miserable thieves!" lifted the cashier at both partners. "Your turn now," remarked Bill as he reached the end of the line. "Speak your little piece or look out for squalls."' "You goto!" "Spunky, eh? Well, let's see. I'll take a fat piece of your check iu the pinchers and see if it won't oil your tongue a bit." The cashier was game, but he had to sit in and acknowledge that he had been anticipating a trip to Europe. "A nice state of affairs!" said Bur glar Bill as he sat down facing the trio. "Your kind are always railing about my kind, and you enter into combinations to make us trouble, and here you are to rob the public and each other. Mike, we ought to feel like Sunday school childßcn beside such men as these." "More of the pinchers might make them see the error of their ways," re plied Mike. "We shall have to send 'em some tracts as soon as we get home. Don't let me forget it. Just now 1 want the keys to the vault. It seems that each of the three has one." As Mr. Verndon was the handiest, he was l:Ud on his back, his pockets searched and the key found. It was not difficult after that to get the money. "Nice state of affairs this," said Mike when he had counted the pack ages. "Oldest bank in ten counties and supposed to be as safe as the rock of Gibraltar. You fellows have wrecked it and come here tonight to sneak away with the pitiful balance. Well, by (Jeorge! 1 have had a few twinges of conscience since I turned burglar, but 1 shall have no more. What shall we do with 'em, Mike?" "Let 'em live onto work in brick yards by the month." "Maybe we can't do better. Put In the gags again and we'll be off. 1 shall lay this Case before a Chicago preacher and offer him J? 1,000 to give his congregation a sermon on it. We will leave the precious scoundrels here to.keep each other company ami make explanations to the public In the morn ing." Within an hour, however, the cash ier worked himself loose and then gave the others their liberty, and the three went home. Next morning a whole state was astounded by news of a great bank robbery. The robbers had made a clean sweep, and the bank of Verndon & Small must close its doors. Mike and Hill could have told a tale, but Chicago men, and especially Chicago burglars, realize that silence is golden. Besides, they were too busy preparing for their trip to the cast. A Criticism by Llait. A story of Liszt recites that on a certain occasion a Miss M.was play ing a sonata by Sterndale Bennett, a work of a very prosy type and cer tainly lacking lu anything like spon taneity or poetry. Liszt was evident ly not familiar with it, so, after play ing some six or seven pages, ho gently tapped Miss M.on the arm and said, "Mademoiselle, would you kindly name the piece you are performing?" "Cer tainly, sir," she replied. "It is the sonata 'The Maid of Orleans,' by Wil liam Sterndale Bennett." "H'm," said Liszt. "It's a pity the original manu script didn't meet the same fate as the 'maid.'" Mlvrht 21c Wo PNC. Winks-What makes you look so blue? Jinks—l have six dTilighters, none of them married or likely to be. Winks—And you are blue over It? You are the most ungrateful mortal that ev er breathed. I have six daughters, all married, all have children, and I've got to support the whole crowd.—New York Weekly. , 9orry 1I«* Spukc. "I wish, Mrs. Brown." said the lioanlcr to his landlady, "I wish you'd glvo mo the receipt for that pudding we had yesterday." "I'd much rather give you a receipt for the board you had last mouth," re , turned the luudlady tartly. gIG FURNITURE VALUES SMiltons Economical Fuinituze Store. rji T~ 11 Y) It' s °f}'"'i to Kn >\v JL O F all iJUyerS. that we soli furuiluro ivt a less price than exclusive furniture stores dare to do—its because our profits are smaller—many departments equalize* expenses for us. Our prices are the same to all. Its not a case of pay so much to day and some one else several dollars less to-morrow. We do a straight forward, one priee to all, business. All furniture delivered free—sold on easy payments if desired. SIDEBOARDS AT SPECIAL PRICES $ (2.00 SIDEBOARDS, $ 10.98.—Solid Golden Oak, 14x24 Bevelled Glass, 20x4-1 top, has swell front top drawers. $15.00 SIDEBOARDS, sl2.oo.—Polished Golden Oak. 10x28, Bevelled Glas , with fancy corners, 20x48 top, top drawers swell front, carved posts and head. SIB.OO SIDEBOARDS, $*5.00. -Gloss Finished Golden Oak 16x28, Carved and Bevelled Plate Glass, 21x48 top. Both rows of drawers have Bwall fronts, fancy carved posts and head, heavy foot. $20.00 SIDEBOARDS, slß.oo.—Extra large size in Golden Oak is 22x4S inches. with 3 short drawers and'oue long one, all in new atvle, swell front, carve.t posts, door* and head, claw feet. SIB.OO Sideboards in Quartered Oak, top and front. Hit2B double curved pla o glass and 22x42 inch top. double swell front drawers, carved posts, feet and head. $20.00 Sideboards of full Quartered Oak top, 18x32 curved glass and 22x48 top, double swell drawers, curved pillars posts, heavy carved head. $25.00 Sideboards. Quart red Oak top aud front, 18x40 bevelled glass square, 22x48 top, hcavv carved poses and feet. $33.00 Sideboard 3, made eutirelv of Quartered Oak, highly polished, 18x30 -quare bevelled glass, 24x48 top, double roll front drawers, panel doors, round carved posts, set on fancy braces, massive head with carved roll. $50.00 Sideboard, solid Quartered Oak with bevel glass finish, 18x42 square ' bevel glass, 24x30 top, double roll front drawers, panel doors, posts extremely large and heavy, style huge and massive. Iron Beds —Enameled Dust, vermin and wear-out proof, handsome in appearance, light in weight but strong made, in 3 foot B inches and 4 foot t» inches wide, always 0 feet long. $9.75 White Iron Btds, $7.00 Fancy curved style with one brass spindle,, this same style in apple green enameled at 10.00. SIO.OO Green Iron Beds, $6.98 Enameled in nile green iu tinged colorings, 1{ in. tubing frame, \ in. tube filling. $3.75 White Enameled Beds have a trimming of 4 brass knobs. $5.00 White Beds trimmed with brass spindle head and foot. £5.50 White Beds, brass top head ami foot rail with knob on each end, brass spindle. Same style with swell front end, 7.50. $7.75 White Iron Beds, frame of 1} in. tubing, filling of | in., trimmed head and foot with 1J in. brass rail and 2 spindles. $3.50 White Beds, top rail, 4 spindles and 2 knobs of brass both at head and foot. SIO.OO White Beds, brass top and rails and knobs of brass at ends. 0 spindles I both ends. Same style in apple green enamel at 12.00. $12.00 White Beds with 1J inch frame and 5 inch filling, heavy brass rod top aud brass spindles on both ends. $14.00 White Beds, U inch frame bow foot end. top rails of brass in goose neck style, heavy brass spindles. All brass Ikkls finely polished, full size, best of materials, 25.00 to 50.00. Special Values in Couches Our Couches are the liest made because they are steel constructed. Not only the spirial springs are of steel but the braces connecting the springs are steel, thus avoiding all chance of anything ever giving way. SIO.OO Couches, $8.89 (»feet long and 30 inches wide, oak trimmed, upholstered with figured veiour. $15.00 Couches at $12.00 6 feet 2 inches long and 34 inches wide, has 31 steel springs, roll spring edge, carved claw feet, wide oak trimmings, covered with red veiour. Special 5.00 Couches are 0 feet 2 inches long and 30 inches wide, 20 spiral springs, figured veiour, upholstered tiringed side. Others at 10.00, 12.98, 15.00 and 10.00. $12.50 Adjustable Couch, SIO.OO Knds adjustable, 7 feet long, 2S incites wide, quartered oak top, rail and front, claw front, claw feet, npho'stered with green veiour. $20.00 Adjustable Couches, $14.00 Ends adjustable, 0 feet 10 inches Ion;; and 28 inches wide, steel constructed, carved feet, upholstered in red ve.our, tufted top. $25.00 Adjustable Couch, $19.00 Length, 7 feet 2 inches, width, 30 inches, quartered oak frame and top rail, upholstered in red figured veiour. Carpet Buying Time Now Carpets cost a lot of money—too much for you to run any risk of buyinj an inferior grade. We have been here for many years, know the carpet business thoroughly—always satisfaction when you bay of us. Sold on easy payments. No charge for sewing, lining or putting down on your floor. Our new fall patterns are all here at lowest prices. Savonneries Wilton Velvets, Axminister Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestries, ingrains in Cotton and Wool, liag and Yarn Carpets, all ifi the best assortment found in Milton. Linoleums—and it pays to buy them. New patterns, 50c, 00c, 75c sq. yard, 1 yard to 2\ yards wide. Oil Cloths for 1100r —a big selection in patterns, any width up to 2\ yards at 25c, 30c, 35c sq. yard. Oil Cloth patterns for under stoves, 1 and 1A yards square at 75c and 90c patterns. Stove boards, 59c to 1.10. Lace and Tapestry Curtains, Window Shades, Bugs of all sizes, Feathers in big assortment, Reductions on Dinner Sets To make room for an extensive line of new china these dinner sets must go out of the way. It make j a big bargain for you. They are the best American goods. sio.oo Sets, 7.00, decorated ami gold banded, 100 pieces. SIO.OO Sets, 0.25, underglazed decorations, 100 pieces. 12..00 Sets, 9.98, extra grade, spray decoration and gold banded, 100 piece sets. 700 Sets, 5.50, plain white, 100 pieces. 20.00 plain white Austrian China set, 12.(X), a fine quality, 100 pieces. OUR GROCERY PRICES FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Remember our price for this fall on absolutely pure Ground Pepper—2sc quality for 18c a pound. Sclireyer's Corn Starch, to introduce it, 10c packs 2 for 12<j. (ioldeu Shield Baking Powder, 5c cans, 2 for 7c; 10c cans 2 for 15c. Mother's Oats, new, 8c pac t, 2to a customvr, j T nz^r sc - Orifc 5c Bar Good Laundry Soap, ) . atu day on j. Schreyer Store Co. Fronl St - MILTON. PI - Elm Si. Small Investments Large Profits Do You want a Safe and Profitable Investment? MINING STOCK of n 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 ]\iGOLDFJELD 1 Our engineer 011 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 arc offering our fully paid and non-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 share is 8100. Send $lO with your order and 810 a month for !) mouths. Send for prospectus, mention this paper, and a booklet of facts about Goldfield will be sent you free. TH6 MONARCH ttWWG 'ASP MILLING CO. 262 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS. I 10-20 Schuyler Happenings. Mr. Editok: —La-t week Mr. Frank KM is bought the store and stock of Mr. L I*. Kobenolt. He look |> issession on Thuivdav. Mr. Kllis moved in ami Mr. Kobenolt moved into the house vacated by Mr. Kills. II petlio i:cw proprietor may have lots of success in his new venture. On last Saturday the Executors of tha will ol Mr. I>. K iloy sold the farms of the estate. Both brought fair prices. The homestead was bought by Mr. Wilson Schuyler, for seventy-two dollars per acre, amount ing to about SB2OO. The other, lying in Delaware Township. North'd Co., was knocked*off to Mr. Pierce Cottier for forty-seven dollars and fifty cents per acre, amounting to a little more than #6OOO. They are both desirable properties. Miss Christiana Shade, of Turbot ville, died on Satin day after a long illness. Her funeral will take place on Tuesday, in the Turbotvi lo cem etery. Everybody is husking corn and report the crop the best for many years. Mrs. Win. Doir met with a very serious accident. She was going to Turbotville by way of the railroad, and by some means she caught her foot causing her to fall. She fractur ed both anus above the wrists, dis locating one wrist, and one knee is either broken or dislocated, the doctor not being able to determine as yet. She is rather advanced in yea s ami these injuries will be a great strain on her vitality. Oct. 18, 1905. Bii.l Good Investment of One Dollu.. If you have bad breath, constipa tion, pain iu the small of the back, discolored skin, nervousue.-s or dizzi ness. your only wise course is to take Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of liotidout, N. Y. It will el. anse the blood of all impurities, regulate the Kidneys aud Liver, ami thus restoic a healthy glow to your cheeks again. Notice. Monday. Oct. 30, Alex. Scheinert, of Philadelphia, will make his 18th semi annual visit to this city and will remain for a few days, during which time he will l>e found at the Montour House to receive orders for tuning from new customers. Prof. Seheinert is an expert piano maker and tuner. Here Is Pellet for Women. II you have pains in the hack, t'rtnary, Wadderor Kidney trouble, and want a cer taln,'pleasant herb fi»r woman's ills, try .Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf, it is a sale monthly regulator. At druggists or hy mail, Sample package FUKh. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeKoy, N. Y. LEGENDARY DEVICES. Ilotr Straufte Anliiinla Appeared In Heraldry In Old Days. Early writers on natural history sub jects make mention of many strange creatures that never could have exist ed save .in the superstitious mind of the age In which they wrote, and of the many that did exist the accounts of their structure and habits are so ludicrous that one may really wonder If it was possible, even in the middle ages, that people could be so credulous. Many of these strangely garbled rec ords of the animal world were, no doubt, due to travelers' tales and prob ably had a certain foundation in fact, but It is difficult indeed to account for the creation of such thiugs as the phoe nix, the cockatrice, the wyvem, the griffin and the dragon. The belief in the existence of the unicorn may have originated from the fact of some of the early African travelers meeting with certain antelopes that had lost a horn, for it !s a peculiarity with most ante lopes tLat their horns are never shed and If injured or broken never grow again. The horn, growing out of the fore head, betwixt the eyelids, la neither light nor hollow nor yet smooth like other horns, but hard as Iron, rough as any file, revolved iuto many plights; sharper than any dart, straight and not crooked and everywhere black, ex cept at the point. Bartholomew asserted that there were many varieties of unicorn, and this would be feasible if this creature rfad been created from those horned beasts that had accidentally lost one of the horns. How the phoenix was called into be ing it would be impossible to hazard a guess. It was popularly supposed that there was only one such creature exist ing in the wliole universe and that there was only one tree in wfcich it built its nest. We find mention of tho phoenix as far back as Pliny, who says, "Howbelt, I cannot tell what to make of him; and, first of all, whether It be a tale or no, that is never but one of them in the whole world, and the same not commonly seen." In the fifteenth century we find Bar tholomew writing of this imaginary bird: "Phoenix is a large binl, ami there Is but one that kind In all the wide world, therefore lewd men wonder thereof. Phoenix is a bird without make (mate) and llveth 300 or 800 years. When the which years be passed she feeleth her default and feebleness and maketb a nest of sweet smelling sticks that be full dry, and in summer when the western wind bloweth the sticks and the nest be set on fire with burning heat of the sun ami burnetii strongly." The bird then allows itself to be re dHced to ashes in this fire—on this point all the writers agree—and indue course rises again from the ashes In the full glory of renewed youth "and is i the most fairest bird that Is, most like to the peacock in feathers, and lovetb wilderness and gathereth his meat of clean grceps and fruits." The basilisk, or cockatrice, was re puted to be some strange mixture of a bird and serpent, able to sbiy with hia breath and his sight, which power was accredited by some to dragons.—West minster Gazette. "White un n Color. Speaking scientifically, white is a combination of all colors—that Is, the pure light of the sun when decomposed by the spectrum analysis shows th>»t it is made up of all the colors. Speulciug popularly, white is i« color, as a paint, and is not a color, as when we say that a person was "perfectly colorless." Not Conclusive. He—l suppose you know Pin singing at your church now. She—No, 1 didn't. lie—But surely your brother .lack told you I had Joined the choir there. She—Oh, yes; lie did tell me that.— 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 EE ISOLD AIEEICAIi STOCKS iCO, _ D7inUILL6.II PR.V White Front, 32l!MillfjSt.,* Laubach B'l'd'g W. B. CO!\.SETS That torturing pressure oii Ihe chest and abdomen ,'i; bsent from W. B. Erett &K They fit without stjrain. "TMLy. I'J' ■■ v.(I Made in many graceful shapes \ ;;!-J prices to fit all persons as \ wel ' os all purses. »W. B. Nu \ \ ' ' ;n Corsets answer fashion's *3*' trwk&rffi/tf/ I 7 coir.mand that figures be natural IWHU I I f' ll s t s higher and wai&s I /\u' I ) rou::: ' ' nto B reater s ' en< l w " \ RWU IF' I ' NLI- ;-NI 404 - - ' OT SI.OO \>k\ Lrcc; Form 720 - 1 J Co" j| 1-00 Wwrj/I'lk C ' C 952 ' '°' J " n l '°° I % Cr « ;For » 929 - \ ■•«> I/1 111'' S /I\\ Frccl Form 958 ■ : f of Cou "L 2 00 / <|l i lljl m ll: l\\ NWC«4IJ - - | A M - o y.vi°Fß«l.» 3.00 31 'A.YU 40? ' Ercc, Form 208 - { jfcg, } * G0U.,1 3.00 WEINOAKTEN BROS., Makers, 37 7 - .'I 71> Uroadwur, Mow York 112 Get the Genuine ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC ED PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE IIAIR TONIC is essential to the woman who cares for her personal appearance because it has proved itself indispensable for the preservation , of the hair. Men who find their hair becoming thin should not wait until they are bald before stimulating t'..e dying hair rooti v.ith LD. PINAUD'S EAU \ DE QUININE 11AIH TONIC. It is the sworn foe to Dandruff and will com pletely remove this greatest enemy to beautiful hair. It is delightful to use. EVW GET FREE BOTTLES. fl£) To demonstrate to those who arc not familiar with the merits of ED PINAUD'S . |j EAU llsi OUININB or tl.e exquisite quality of Kf) I'INAtU'S I'I.RFUMKS AM) I DENTiI'RICE we will scud on receipt of 10 cents, to p. . pollute and pacltim:, one -Hfflf- 1 iioit'c i.AU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC (enough for line :.ml»'ation>.),otieli..:i!e ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for five times'), one In'e PLRH.MIi (tr.out.t to perfume iiandkerciiief five times). Only one sent to an address. I WRITE TO-DAY. Address all con: n:nnlcatlons to Ed Plnaud's American Offices, Ed Pinaud Building, New York Cily J II mill Ml IB H A man who does not take caro of his money assumes the risk of sooner or later being in a position where he will not have any to take care of. It is no hardship to put away a small portion of your earnings weekly, or monthly, and while it can always be called upon, it is out of the way of "dribbling out." At The First National Hank Of DANVILLE, M-. you can open an account with only ONE DOLLAR which will draw THREE PER CENT. INTEREST and you can make additions from time to time to suit you convenience. Resources over $1,200,000.00 "AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. Results Quaranteea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that miikes advertising in its columns rich with results. It has, too, a quantity of circulation at rates that menu great profit to the person using the paper. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU Dili how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOMIi TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare ? The F.i.d e.l.i ty Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. a. FOUSE, .President. yiurtered.lß7S ADAM GENERAL AGENT.. 245 E nt Front St., - HERyfi'Jv, FA. A•»,)'> for A; Mil's (' >ntr.i i. ««r 30 ft. tower com? *1^ plctc for I3S. this FOR fOO OUTFITS TO lT2m ~ INTRODUCE OUR MILUS IN this stats ano too OUTFITS IS THS LIMIT. SINO DRAFT J 1 " 1 OR MONSV OR DIR. MILL ANO TOWS* MAOS OF StST OALVANIZCO Writs for Illustratso CataumuA THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* ANDERSON., INO. ORDER QUICK, BCPORB TOO k4TSi LADIES I ID R L A FR AN C O'S ( 3 LcpMPOUNriy Safe. Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies «old at high prices. Cure suarantred. •ucceMfulljr used by orer •200.000 Women. Price, '23 C'eute, drug gists or by mall. Testimonials k booklet free. Dr. La Franco, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR Elegance, Comfort, Security, UNEXCELLED I. 6. PURSEL, Opt.|Dr., 273 Mill Sir..l. • D.nvlMe, Pa. NOTICE. Entali' of Eliza Troxell, late of Mahoning town ntiip, Montour Cuunfy, Pewi'a, deceased. letters of administration on the above es tate, having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves Indebted to nala estate arc hereby requeßted to make im mediate settlement and those havidg elaims are notified to present them properly anthen i tlcated for payment,to - MARY E. HENDERSON, or L. C. MENBCH, Atty., Milton, Fa. (.'atawlssa, Fa. 8 rFiiTilTw > HAIR BALSAM Cleantre beaut I Ate the hair. HMRr-1 Never Palis to Restore Gray
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers