||anriUe||iifrUigciicet Established in 1828. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely den troy the sense of smell aiul completely derange the wholes stem when entering it through the mucous* surfaces. .Such art e!e should never bo used except «»u prescriptions iroin reputabl • phy? iciaus, as the dam age they will do is tea fold to the good you can possibly derive from them, hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chenney &Co , Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. it is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold bv Druggists. Price. 75c. bottle Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Glean up the leaver. These aio the candidates' busy day. Frost is helping kill the yellow fev er. • Moro will he heard of the bowling proposition iu a lew days. Philadelphia is about to elimiuate gr M do crossing*. A flag stcne sidewalk is being laid in front of ttie county lot.between the Water Works and ti e bridge. "Almost without excoption, Reports are favorable regarding tho nation's commercial piogrcss," says Dunn's Review. Get tho dilapidated sidewalks in condition for tho Winter and avoid the danger of dainuge suits. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Many aio wouderiug what is the status of the East Market street paving project. The postal authorities who recently maelo an inspection of the olTiou at S.'iatuokiu have decided that the pres ent quarters arj too small to properly trjnsajt the business. Sharuokin's post master has been instructed to socuro » larger place as soon as possible. A Georgia mob took a negro from jail and Ijuched him. Tho negro hud fataily wounded u Sheriff. Policy-holders who have been read lig the reports of tho investigation probably know more about the iusur uu e business now than they ever did before; but how the knowledge is go ing to do ti.ooj any good is not yet clear. The Supremo Ojort of tho United Statos 11us dueiiled tliut a stockholder iu a national b ink is eutitled to in spact tlio books of the bank. Tlie squirrel season, which opened on October Ist and will close on Dec ember Ist, lias afforded gunners little sport, (he sqoinols beiug scarce. Gun " ners say that never has there bceu a greater scarcity cf squirrels iu this section thau now. Emperor William simply can't hold himself. Pre6ide.it Roosevelt's peace triumph and now his collision on the Mississippi have put tho Kaiser so much to tiie bad that it is little won der he is massing an army ou the froutier with a view of Helping oat the Czir. If Congress creates a new depart ment of Goveinmeut to control insular aftairß, Clarence 11. Edwards, chief of the present Bureau of Insular A I!airs, will undoubtedly be chosen to take the new chair. Colonel Edwards is a Cleveland man, and is a graduato cf the Uuitid States Military Academy of tho class of 1883. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising indium. We ftwait your commands. "Production of food supplies," says Secretary of Argioultore. Wilson "has been decidedly heavier this year " As a consequence he makes tho pleas ant prediction that prices will be low er during tiie coming winter for moats, poultry,dairy products and other taste necessities. "1 like your King Ed ward," Rod yard Kipling makes one of his char acters declato; "he's so blamed Brit ish. " We liko our Piesidenr, some of ns suy, who by no uiuaus approve all his pablio performances, because he's so blamed Ameiicau. Perhaps,in eith er cas\ the true statement would be because l.e s iso very human. WANTEI)—BY CHICAGO MANU fact tiring House, .person of trust worthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant iu brancl.i olllce. Sa'ary siß paid week ly. Permanent position. No invest ment required. Previous experience not essential to enjjagin«j. Address, .Manager Branches, Co mo Bock, Chicago. 1-29 00 VITALOIDS Cure Nervouß Diseases. —Dr. Oidman'a Prescription— Strengthen* tho nerves, Builds op worn out men and women. Prioe 50 Cts. Clerks in tlio peusiou department are forbidden to oat together because it is alleged thoy flirt too inuoh. Tin clerks obj >ct Btrenuorfsly to the now ruling, saying that ns t'ieir average age, male and fcmalo is luoro than forty years they are old euough to take care of themselves. Accepted Position With I. C. S. " George Clark,who for the past oight years has been employed in the office* of tho Readiog li\ui Company, iu this city, has accopted a position with the International Correspondence Sohoo'r of Scranton, as traveling representa tive with temporary hoadquarters at Harrisborg. Mr. Claik will euter uf ou his new duties uext Mouday. To a Higher Court. Miuer Gulick and Peter ttergrr, property owners of Riversido. who were refused injunctions against the building of the Dauville and Soubury Street Railway Company, have ap pealed their oases and tSliey will be before tho Supoiior Coort.- Sonbury Daily Item. A hopeless Case. Thomas Sullivan, of Dauville, who libb beeu at the Mary M. Packer hos pital for about four weeks fulYdriufi from a broken baek, wast ikon to a New York hospital Fr day m irning. He is i araljz ;d from the hips dowr. —3onbury Daily Item. YOUR RIGHTS AS A VOTER Tuesday next is eli olio.i dav, w! on a tfcate and county tic-lift 1m to Ie flee ted. The rights and qu .Liieati.;in of voters should he kunwn by t-very j:ood citizen Following is a *u ni:i «iy ol the laws gworuing tlio.n mittr-: Whoa ttio poll i arj o;i"iio I a curd of instructions shall be immediately post ed at or iu each voting compartment, uud throe such cards and flvo speci men ballots snail bo posted about tho voting loom outhi le tho guard rail. An? voter is outitled to a card aud a specimen ballot ou request. When a voter presents himself and has given liis mime aud residence to tho iusp.iotor in charge of tho ballots, such ollicer shall immediately repeat the uauiu an 1 resideuou iu a loud and distinct voice. If tho uamo be found uio i the bal lot olieok list by tho oilier* iu ohtrwe thereof, he shall repeat the name aud residence. A porsou whote name is not on the bnllot check list or whoso right fo vote shall bo challenged by a qualified eit'zeu shall not be giveu a ballot nor shall he bo admitted with iu the rail until he has established his right to voto. Ou the establishment of such right the name of tin voter shall bo added both to the ha lot oheck list aud the voting check li t, if net already there. A porsou whoso name is no; on the ballot ctieck list must prove his qoali- Ilea:ion to vote, whether he is chal lenged or not. When tho voter is admittel within the rail a blank ballot shall be hand ed to him so folded that ouly tho in dorsement or matter printed on the back theroof shall be visible. No bal lot shall be voted uuless folded iu the same manner, aud tho votor must put it iu tho ballot box himself. Against the uamo of tho voter on the ballot check list tho letter B shall be marked wlieu such voter receives his ballot. A voter has a right to obtaiu anoth er ballot if ho inadvertently spoils oue. The spoilod billot shall bo mark ed, canceled aud returned tho same as unused ballot*. A voter declaring to tho judge tliut by reason of disability he desires as siHtanoe in preparing hid ballot shall be permitted to select.a qualified vot er of tho divisiou to iiitir the com partment with him aud to give him tho nocessary assistance. If a voter shall falsely declare to the judge of election, by reasou of his disability, ho dtsiros assistance in tiio prepara tion of his ballot, he -iliall be liable to a flue or imprisonment. As soou as tho ballot has been de posited iu tho ballot box tho name of the votor shall be cluokoJ on the vot iug check list. Not more than thre» minutes shall be allowed a voter to mark his ballot when other voters are waiting to matk theirs. When tho polls are opened not more than ten voters shall be allowed in the voting room ontside of tho rail, to gether with one watcher for each poli tical party represented ou the ballot. Police officers should not b\ allowed within tho polliug place, except when called onto nieserve the peace. QUALIFICATION OF VOTUJR?. First. That lie is at least 21 years of age. Secoud. That he his been a citizen of tho United States for at least one month. Third. That lie has in the state oue y*ai, or if a native of the state or a qualified voter who left the state and then returned six iuouilh iiti mediately before tho olection. Sue i resideuce must have hoeu with the in teut to become a citizen of the state. A man's right to vote does not depei d upou his intent, ho must vote only trom that plaoe where his doiueptii relations exist. Fourth. Ho shall provo by tlio 0:1 th of a qnalitiod voter of tlio division, that lie lifts resided at leapt two mouthb immediately prooeding the election. Fifth. If 2*3 years of age or more he must have piid a : tato or county tax auywhere in Pennsylvania within two years. T.'io payment only bluuld be within two years; the tax may have neen assessed at least two months an I paid at least one mouth before ihp election. The tax timet b«» a«sc 8• d solely in the mui) id tlia voter. A lux paid on cariiases or money at interest 19 sufficient. Liquor, iutrct»nt ilo or peddler's license n not a po 1 tax. It' a foreigner ho must produce his La* turalizatiou papers,unless lie has boeu a voter iu the division for tho preced ing five ye »r.*; under ilio-e circumst ances he does not have to prodme i*. If ho has lost his certificate ho must produce a certified copy of tho looord iu liea thereof. SVhen a voter claims naturalization, by reason of minority at the timo his father was naturalized, his father's certificate must be produce 1 or its at • Rouoe supplied by a certified copy of the record. Note—lt n certificate of naturaliza tion be genuine,the regularity ot each naturalization cannot be impeached. If a voter produces a tax receipt, in his name,signed by tho proper officers, his payment of the tax oinuot. b3 questioned. If a tax receipt has been lost, voter may make affidavit of that fact. * A voter, claiming to vote on age, mnst, if challenged, subscribe to an »lli lavit of the facts and produce voucher. Any qualified votor of tho division can Inve the right to olialleuge. He most voto first himself to prove liin qualifications. Challenges may he male at auy time before the billot is finally deposited. It in advisable.however, to liaro chal lenges made before 111° ballot is 'de livered to the applicaut. Tho clork must then refer the voter so clialleug ed to the iuspoctors. The judge IIHS nothing to do with a challenge unless the inspectors disagree. Special challenges do not exist un der the law. Upon u challenge being made, a vpter must fully establish his right to vote generally, As soou as a voter lias receive) a blank ballot lie shall retire to one cf the compartmonts and then mark it immediately and deposit it hiiusolf in the box. I First A X uiark iuihe party tquare The With an Idea lIE now justly famous Hal,ton system of last modeling which if|; makes those shoos conifortuMe from the moment you put xib tliuin on. You never need to <'bmik in" a Kalstou Health * Shoo—it's in the way they are made they conform to every natural curve of the foot. In this and in construction no other shoe maker has yet succeeded in cqua'ling them. Come in and let us show you a Ralston Shoe cut open so you can see the construction. \V e have them in [latent and enauiei box, and calf in a vici kid, the new style toes. Puritan Princess Shoes for Ladies .Neatness, grace, comfort, style, Grade. Extension and tnrn eo'e, patent colt, wax calf and kid in lace, button and blucher, new style toe 2.50, 3.00, 8.50. SCHREYEU'S $2.00 SHOE FOR LADIES The sa isfaction oi formes seasons has proven them to be the best shoe at the price shown in Milton, and they're better than ever this year, All leathers and styles extension or light sole. Cheaper line at 1.25 and 1.50 for both men and women are strong leaders. Alt the Latest Music, 20c "Everybody Works but Father," "Maunna's Boy," "Just My Style," "I Live in Lazy land," "Shame on You," 4 Peter Piper," "In Rose land," "Radium Darioe," 4 Spirit of Liberty," etc. Mr. Yeager plays every Saturday rfternoon and evening. Flannelette Garments - So soft an 1 fleecy, no wonder they are so warm and comfortable. The ide*al garment for winter wear, when a low peice is coonsidered, s'Jc to 1.50 Ladies' and misses' Night Gowns in pretty stripes , t.25 in plain white. 1.50 in plain blue's and pink. oil, 50, 7oc short Underskirts. 1.25 and 1.75 Rath Robes of Flanelette; 1.75 in Eiderdown: 4.50 and 5.00 Blanket B»th Robes. 50c Dressing Sac)ues, heavy fleeced outing trimmed with plain materials; 1,00 striped Eiderdown, 1.25 and 1.5J bjst quality eiderdown with trimmings of ribbon ami bruiel. 1.00 1.25 and 1.50 Ftauelette Wrappers in dark striped land checks, blue, black and silvery gray. * 50c Outing Flannel Yaists, all colors, have pleats down b.tck and front. 15c children's garments, 10e. Little outing skirts in plain cream and striped, with uiusliu waists attached. • Little outing Sa ques, plain and striped, with wide collar, eeiges embroidered, both at 10c. We Keep a Good Line of Shawls If you want a good all-wool Shawl we can show you a big assortment in striped and plaids. Breakfast Shawls or Shoulder Shawls 500 to 1.25. Sing e weight Wool Shawls 1.25 to 3.50. Heavy Double or Blanket Shawls, 5.00 rj 0.75. Wool Knit Jackets and Vests The added warmth they give more than compensates the cost aud so easy to pull off or on, everybody wears them now, 2.1X), 2,50, iI.OJ, .'1.50 and 5.00 Uulies' Knit Jackets with sleeves in solid colors, white, blue and red, or in these colors with a liguring of another color, fancy stitch es in knitting makes them very attracti/e in appearance. 1.50, 1.75 Ladies Knit Vests iu white, these without sleeves. 1.50 Misses' Golf Jackets iu red or white with high collar and long sleeves. * 50 and 80c Infants' and Chilelreu's Sweaters in soliel colors or in white, red or blue collar ami cuffs. Fine Granulated Sugar, 5c a Pound From Franklin Sugar Refinery, the best 011 the market, we sell it in 10, 25 and 100 pound lots at 5c pyund. 50 Pound Lard Cans, 29c The best lard cans we have ever sold, standard quality, and these have the drop handles, fasteneel with rivets, not soldered a-> is usually the case, each can japanned to prevent rusting; 25 lb size at 2ie with handle like a bucket. 25c Fine Ground Pepper, 18c We guarantee it absolutely pure and of full strength. If you would want to save 011 your pepper for butchering this fall, then buy your supply from us. Free 011 Saturday and Monday, November 4 Every customer —not exceeding 73c—will be given free a full 5c stick of WL'gle Stick Lannpry Blue, the 20th century kinel of bluing—the kind that will not freeze, cannot break o - will not spot your clathcs, and goes farther than any o her ginel, for a 5c stick of Wiggle Stick will last as long as 10 cents worth of other kinds. Special on Saturday, November 4 10c Canned Corn, sc, new pack, crushed grain, sweet and tender, full cans. Fargain Prices on Ladies' Garments The greatly increasing sales over other seasons means that we have the most approved of styles and the best made and appearing garments at the lowest prices. We want every latly to*be convinced of this ere they buy elsewhere. 12.50 Tailored Suits, 10.00, blue aud black cheviots, double breasted reach ing to hips, stitched bands to form collar, tight fitting back, trimmed with straps of material running over shoulder and down the front, collar and cuffs trimmed wilh velvet ami braid, and the skirt is pleated to knees to form tlare. 15.00 Tailored Suits, 12.00, brown, black cheviots long three-quarter length jacket with braiel and velvet to fotm collar, leg o'mutton sleeve with cuff trim mings to match collar, flared and pleated skirt. 15.00, 10.50, 18.00, 20.00 and 25.00 Ladies' Suits, with Cheviot Suiting and Broadcloth with the long tight fitting jacket are the kind that possess grace ami daintiness aud <>t all others because thev are Wooltex garments. Every Wooltex garment keep it.« original shape until worn out. A Rush on Ladies' and Childrens' Coats Never sold so many coats as we diel the last week. It's because we have what tits and pleases both in quality and price. _ Ladies' Coats, 5.00, 10.00, 12.0J, 15.00 and 20.00 i.i Melton Juitings, Broaelcloths iu all the lengths, 42, 45, 4S and 54 inche*s. Children's short and long coats, dozens of styles. We never had such a pret ty assortment. A Bunch of Bargains Men's, ladies' and children's 100 Stockings, sc.' One lot heavy ribbed Stockings for boys and girls worth 15c at 10c pair. One lot of boys' 50c fleeced Underwear, both shirt and drawers, 20c each. Boys' ami girls' ribbrd I'nion Suits, fleeced, 25cl Schreyer Store Co. Front 81. -- MILTON, PA. - Elm 81. THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA PEPSOIDS DESTROY STOMACH DISEASE GERMS. TRY A FULL SIZED BOTTLE-FREE. Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic . Stomach Disorders by repairing the worn- ; out lining of the stomach and destroy all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured in this way never returns. Pepaoids aro told at 50 coats a bottle oa na absolute ffuarauteoto cure, or money refunded. We will send you,if you have not used Pep soids before, a 50c. bottle FREE; merely send us yotTr name and address, and you will receive promptly a full sized bottle. J. D. GOSH & CO., Druggists. votes all tho candidates of that party without auy other mark. Second. A X mark in the parly rquare, and a X marl; oppisito the name of a candidate of auy other paily destroys tho vote for that particular office, as by doing so a voter vote* twioe for the same offico Third. If a votor desires to voto for candidates other than those cf one party, the safest way is to put a milk opposita tho name of every candidate for whom he votes. ™ A police officer, when ca lei upon by a reputable qnalifled voter of a division to arrest a person charged with personating a voter, IIIOFI do so, provided the p.irty causing tho arrest oilers togo to the police gtatiou and prefer tho charge. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. PEPSOIDS Cure Dy.pep.ia. MBUULUUK l)r. Oidman's Proscription i. a guaranteed oure forDy.pep.ia, lodise.tion and all gtomaoh trouble. Prlc* (0 Cent*. You do not obligate yourself to pay a cent. All we ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly benefitted you is,that you recom mend Pepsoids to your friends. People with weak stomachs are always in misery. Pepsoids hate made thouaanda of peo ple happy by giving them what nature intended everyone should poaaeaa—a strong and healthy stomach. st> as to enjoy the best there ia in life. Try Pepsoids to-day, price only 50 cents a bottle at drug store. Or you may have a full sized bottle free by writing The Vio Chemical Co., Chicago, 111. 8 The Hicks Almanac ffcr 1906 The Rev. Irl R. llicka Almanac will not be published for 1006, but his month ly journal, WORD AND WORKS, has been changed into a large and cost.y Magazine, and it will contain his storm and weath er forecasts and other astronomical fea tures complete. The November number, now ready, contains the forecasts from January to June, 1000. The January number, ready December 20th, will con tain the forecasts from July to Decem ber, 1900. The price of this splendid Magazine in one dollar a year. See it and you will have it. The November and January numbers, containing the Kev. Irl R. Hicks forecasts for the whole year, and more comp'ete than ever, can be had by sending at once 25 cents to Word and Works Publishing Company, 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Don't Oct Footsore; Get Allen's Foot-Ease, A wonderful powder that cures tired, aching, swollen, sweating fret and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask to-day for Allen'* Foot-Kane. At all Druggists and Shoe Bto res, 25c. Don't accept any HUbKtitutc. INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Brief Epitome of the Election Liws ofPeiinsylvania aud Suggestions as to tho Sai'o and Cortnin Methods of Voting. &U, THE POINTS OF THE LAW General election to be held on Tuesday, November 7, 1905. Polls to be opened at 7 o'clock A. M..and closed at 7 o'clock P. M. I—The election boards shall consist of a—A Judge, and b—Two inspectors, to be elected an nually. c—Overseers appointed by the courts. d —Watchers appointed by the par ties. 2 —Each inspector shall appoint his own clerk, who must be a qualified vo ter of the district. 3 —Vacancies shall be filled as fol lows: Section 16, act July 2, 1839, P. L. 521. "In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for inspector ehall not attend on the day of any election, then tke per son who shail have received tiie sec ond highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election shall act gs an inspector in his place; and in case the who shall have received the higheLT number of votes for inspec tor shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector in his place; and in case the person elected a Judge shall not attend, then the in spector who received the highest num ber of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election, the qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which such officer shall have been elected, present at the place of election, whall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy." Section 1, act May 19, 1897, P. L. 78. "From and after the passage of this act. In all township elections of this commonwealth for Judges of the gen eral and township elections where a tie shall exist in said election for Judges, the inspector who shall have the highest number of votes in said election shall appoint a Judge for that purpose. And where ties shall exist in said election for two insectors, the two candidates who received the s»!re num ber of votes for inspector shall deter mine by lot which of them shall be the majority inspector, and the other can didate shall be the minority inspector, and the person so determined to be the majority inspector shall appoint a judge of elections in case of a tie vote for Judges." 4 —All Judges, inspectors, clerks and overseers of any election shall, before entering upon their duties, be duly sworn or affirmed in the presence of each other; the judge sttall be sworn by the minority inspector, if there be Buch; and in case there bo no such mi nority inspector, then by a Justice of the peace or alderman, and the inspec tors. overseers and clerks shall be sworn by the judge; and the clerks will make out two copies of the forms of each said oaths, duly certified, as now required by law. Qualifications of Voter. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following quali fications, shall be entitled to vote at till elections: a— He shall have been a citizen of the Uuitqd States at least one month. b—He shall have resided in the state one year (or, if having been a quali fied elector or native-born citizen of the state, he shall have removed there from and returned, then six months) Immediately preceding the election. c—He shall have resided in the elec tion district where he shall oner to vote at least two months Immediately preceding the election. A <p«nor be comes of age on the day priTr to the twenty-first anniversary of his birth. d—lf twenty-two years « age. or up wards, he shall pai(f within two years, • state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month be fore the election. e —lf the name of the voter is not upon the registry list he cannot, vote unless he makes proof of his right to vote as heretofore required by Ihw. The affidavits for this purpose must be furnished by the election officers and all affidavits signed and sworn to must be preserved. f—Challenges should be made before the person offering to vote receives his ballot, but may be made at any lime before he casts it. g—Naturalization certificates must be produced to the board and are con clusive if genuine. Manner of Voting. Besides the election officers«and su pervisors authorized by the laws of the United States, or overseers appointed by the courts of this commonwealth not more than FOUR voters in excess of the number oi voting shelves or compartments shall be allowed inside of the enclosed space at one time and not more than TEN outside that space. Specimen ballots and cards of in struction must be furnished by the election oftcers upon request. The person desiring to vote will a—Enter the room and remain out side the chain or guard rail. The vot er shall give his name and resilience to the election officers in charge of the ballots. b—The officer will thereupon an nounce the same in a distinct tone of voice. c—lf the voter's name is upon the ballot check list the inspector or clerk in charge of the said list will repeat the name. d —The voter will then enter the space enclosed by the guard rail unless his right to vote be challenged. e —lf his name is not upon the said list or if he is challenged by a quali fied voter in his district, he shall re main outside the guard rail untli his right to vote is determined, but he may be challenged any time before the vote Is cast. (It is recommended, however, that challenges be made before the voter enters the guard rail, or before he receives his ballot. His right to vote shall be established in the manner heretofore provided by law.) f—lf his right to vote be established his name will be entered upon the vot ing and check list. Inside of Guard Rait. The voters having the right to vote will enter within the guard rail, a—The. election officer having charge of the ballots shall detach one from tJie stub and give it to the voter. b—The said officer shail first fold it io that the words printed upon the back and outside of the ballot shall be the only woids visible, and it cannot be voted unless so folded. c—Only one bailot shall be given to a voter, unless he Inadvertently spoils it, when he may obtain auother returning (he spoiled one. d —Upon his receiving the ballot, the check list shall be marked with the letter "Ji" against his name on the margin of the lifct by election officers, out no record of the uumber of the bal lot shall bp made on said list, and the voter sha fe * forthwith, and without leaving the space enclosed by guard rail, retire to one of the voting shelves or coin part men ts. o—Only official ballots can be voted, and any ballot other than a sample ballot, appeal in; to have been ob tained otherwise than provided by the act. shall be sent by the Judge of elec tion to the district attorney for his of ficial action. Inside the Voting Compartment. The voter upon entering the voting compartment must: a—Draw the curtain or close the screen or door and prepare his ballot. b—To assist him in preparing his official ballot he may mark a sample ballot before going to vote and take it with him into the voting compartment to copy teem in preparing his official ballot. He must vote the official ballot only. c —Cards of instruction will be post ed in each voting compartment or shelf. d —No voter shall be allowed to oc cupy a voting shelf or compartment already occupied by another, except when giving the help allowed in the preparation'of his ticket, nor to re main in such compartment more than three minutes. e—lf any voter declares to the judge of election that he desires assistance in the preparation of his ballot, by reason of any disability, he shall be permitted by the judge of election to select a qualified voter of the election district to aid him, such preparation being made in the voting compartment. f —A voter who shall, except as above stated, allow his ballot to be seen with an apparent Intention of let ting it be known how he is about to vote, or shall cast or attempt to cast any othef ballot than the official bal lot. or shall falsely declare to a judge of election that by reason of any dis ability he desires assistance In the preparation of his ballot, or shall wil fully violate any provision of the act, shall be punished by fine or imprfs onment. g—No person within the election room shall electioneer or solicit votes, er shall interfere with any voter when inside said enclosed space, or when marking hi* ballot, or endeavor to induce any voter before depositing the ballot to show how he marks his ballot. h—Any person who shall disclose the contents of any ballot that has been marked by his help, or who, ex cept when lawfully commanded by a return Judge or a competent court, shall loosen, cut or unfasten the corner pasted down over the number on the ballot, shall be guilty of a misde meanor. Preparation of Ballot. Upon entering the voting shelf or compartment and drawing the curtain, or shutting the screen or door, he shall proceed to prepare his ballot. a—lf he desires to vote the STRAIfJHT PARTY TICKET, or, in other words, for every candidate of a political party, he can do so by placing a cross (X thus) In the square oppo site the name of his party on the left hand side of the ticket. This single mark or cross will be equivalent to a cross mark against every name in the column and will be counted as one vote for each candidate named In that column. b —lf a voter desires otherwise he shall mark In the appropriate margin or place a cross (X) mark opposite the name of each candidate of his choice for the office to be fiUed, accord ing to the number of persons to be voted for by him for each office; or c—lf the voter adopts the plan of marking a cross to the right of the name of each candidate he should be careful not to miss a name, as a name not crossed would not be counted. Evolution of the Bayonet, The sweynes-feather (bog's bristle), which seems to have been the original prototype of the bayonet, was a long rapier blade, fixed in a handle and car ried in a sheath, which was given to a musketeer for defense after he had dis charged his piece. Stuck by its handle In the muzzle of his gnn, it constituted a very efficient weapon for acting against pikemen. To diminish his in cumbrance the sweyues-feat her and musket rest were combined, the latter forming a sheath for the former, in the reign of James I. Toward the latter part of the civil war the use of the musket rest was aban doned, and it became the practice to stick the dagger by its handle into the muzzle gf the piece after discharging it. Iu IGS9 two rings were added by which the bayonet was placed on the muzzle without Interfering with the firing. This improvement, the inven tion of General Mackay, an English officer, was introduced into the Fretfeb uruiy by Vauban in 1703. Isy the Eng lish themselves it was not adopted un til after the battle of Fontenoy (1745), where the advantages its use conferred on the French were only too painfully manifest, the Duke of Cumberland's army being defeated with the loss of 15,#00 men - Pearson's Weekly. Holland Cheese. Holland Is the land of flatness, wind mills, dikes, canals and cheese. Ot the latter they produce 40.000 tons and more in a year and consume only A fourth part. Alkmaar, one of the most noted and historical towns In the coun try, Is the great cheese market, and In its streets over 12.000,000 pounds are sold annually. 1 AlmoNt Human Intelligence. Mrs. Mcßryde—John, I'm simply dis gusted. While I Vas out this morning the cat got into the pantry and ate every single thing except a cake I had Just baked. Mr. Mcßryde—What a wonderful thing animal instinct is, to be sure!— Cleveland Leader. I have seldom known any one who deserted truth in trifles that could be trusted in matters of Importance.— Pa ley. One of the Symptoms. "But how did you know that I wtf In love with you?" he asked. 1 "You were so foolish," she answered —Chicago Post. i \ \ Alcoholic perfumes, manufactured by saturutiug alcohol with tiie odor of certain fruits or flowers, were made afl early at th« fourteenth century* Selling Out... Regardless of Cost SO pairs I,ll'lies' Fine Shoes, nil siz while tlioy l.ist, SI.OO. 11<> pairs llojs' mid .MUses' ttcho »l Shoos must go at Hoc, 42 pai-H Veil's lleavv Working Shoes, ssi'o price sfl.OO. 91 pairs Men's Fine Dress Shoes, bargain at $1 89. 74 pairs .Men's pants, ait sizes, whi e they last at SI.OO. Ladies'and Misses' Kail Skirts, must l»o sold, no reasonable offer re fused. One lot Ladies' Shirt Waists to cl »se out at 26c. Men's, Ladies' and Children's Underwear are all greatly reduced dur ing our sale. Men's Suits and Overcoats*vvi* Ibe sold at your own reasonable offer. Come and see them while the stock is still complete. Men's and Boys' black Hats must all go at great sacrificing prices. AMERICA! STOCK CO, White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubaoh B'l'd'g The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing In thU country most dangerous because so decep r \3] I II I *' ve - Many sudder jpO - Slrl deaths are caused by U heart disease, lO) P neumon lii heart 1 /TJ y failure or apoplexy -'ly\ \ pare often the result \ °' kidne y disease. 1* 1 (I A* l| kidnev trouble is al jk\ \\ ill lowed to advance the U PIL- kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs or the kidney.i themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of tho kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swanip-koot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swam; -Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both Home of swamp-Root, sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember th« name Swamp-ltoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Knot, and the address, Hinglmmton, N Y., on every bottle. I n lh e Shade of the old Apple Tree i)i:.ui EDITOR INTELLIGENCER: Will you please publish by especial re quest, in your valuable journal, the fol lowing l»eautiful song ? And now. with a little alteration, the words could be made appropriate for recital or song, and , rendered at the dedication of the newly I constructed P. O. S. of A. Riverside Ilfdl, ' which will be the of our neighbors | in the course of several weeks. Ground | was broken for the patriots' place of j meeting, two years ago, 'neath the shade of an old apple tree.— OCCASIONAL. The oriole with Joy wus sweetly singing; The little brook was babbling it# tune; The village bells at noon were gaily ringing; The world seemed brighter than a harvest moon: lyou. For there within my arms I gently pressed And blushing red you slowly turned away: I can't forget the way I once caressed you— I only pray we'll meet another day. i'ifonus: In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree, Where the love In your eyes I eould see; When the voice thai I heard, Like the song of the bird, Seemed to whisper sweet music to me. I eould hear the dull buzz of the bee In the blossoms, as you said to me, With a heart that Is true, 44 I'll be waiting for you, In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree." I've really come a long way from the city, And tho' my heart Is breaking I'll be brave: I've brought this bunch of flowers—l think the're pretty— To place upon a freshly moulded grave. If you will show me, father, where she's lying, Or If It's far, JUHt point it out to inc— Said he: 44 She told me when she was dying, To bury her lieneath the apple tree." Hospital for Berwick. Tho officers aud members cf the Ber wick Hospital Association are work ing hard to complete Wie arrangements for the opeuiug of the institution in the near future. The old building known as the 01 apel church has betn selected as a temporary home fur ti e hospital, aud lil ins lor the ucoetaai; altera'iuiH* will l)e at onco pn pared an I bids on the work cabled for iu t e near future. A i arty is tormiiifr iu riuba to pro mote annexation to the United ftnt i. The Statehood fight of our owu T .- riroriep, linweve , should touch it that this '« not a b nonets to bo oonduun d by Cuba alone. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. Results Guaranteed Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa 112 Interest n°^ ce IF you are a depositor in the Savings Department of this bank, your account will, on November Ist, 1905, be credited with interest nt the rate of THREE PER CENT. peN-anuum on all deposits that were made on or before August 3, 1905. It will be your privilege to draw this interest ou November 1 or auy time after that date. If you pre fer to let the iuterest remain, you may do so, and it will bear interest the same as your other deposits. The First llalional Bank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, Resources Over $1,250,000. IIV R.NIK CURE CONSTIPATION liuLUiiUbDr.Oidman'i famous Prescrip tion permanently cures Constipation, Bilious* , dm, Sick Headache. Price U Ceata. PITTSTON PLAYS SUPERB GA'iO Tlio Pittston btfcket- bill fito, t t played tl.e Dauvillu team ut Uiu A.ui ory Saturday night, put op tho fiuest, fastest aud beat all arouu'l kuu c that liav beeu wiluehHel in ilii- • i » in many a day, aud perforu.C'i, i.rfore the large and enthusiastic cio.v« Mutt attended the game, (he unique an ex traoulinary exploit of defeating ,t bun villo team. The Danville team played a ftrong game, and fought to the la t d tr.li, but lliey wore simply over) o.\ e e<l, odi plated—and beater. The \i«.tors exhibited in their playing many pood qualities that the locals lacked ; first they played together, each bhiuihk to understand the others' work. Tl» s did: ual knowledge of each ut er>* im t'e of playing and tin ir super!) | -<sing made their team woik beaut it ul to watch. The sdcoml homething iu t\liicli the t'ittHtjn boys surpasse i tho Dau villo players was in good slnoting. Their shooting was not merely decor ate but sensational,while tin Danville team with the exception of Weliiver, was faulty to a degreo iu tl.c:r basket throwing. That Danville made so good a tlfbw ing ou the tally sheer, was dun to spuits of good foim tint only tei ved the double purj ose of landing here aud thoie a goal and roiuiudiug the older basket ball enthusiasts of better days, beture they disappeared. It tho players of basket ball iu Dan ville would receive a litilo kiidly meant advice, we would tell them to together" both in spirit and pla.<. The line up: Dauville,. Pittston. ; Weillver forward........Clark I Barber forward Repp j A. Klasu forward j Newbaker center.... .Anthony : Sechler center BedjA guard.... Trax F. K lit so guard Miller Goals irom Held —Welliver, 11 ; Mil ler, U; Clark, 5; Anthony, 4; J Trax, 4; F. Klase.2; Newbaker, 2; A. Klase, 1; Barber, 1. Goals from foul—Trax 1. Umpire, .Toe Rosenthal. i William Ashtou, of this who has beeu operating a shooting gallery at E Igewood Park, Stiamokiu, duriug the summer, will remove£hia to Williamsport. [Can You Afford. To sße Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME iTOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare ? The F.Tdeli|ty Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. Q. F3USE. President. ChirtereJ.lß7A ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 2iT> Ei-it Front St., - BERWICK, l'A. a#- Apply for A?e it's C mtr.i -t. 30 rv. Towcw coSSk i a a CPCCIAL row too ouTrrra rm INTROOUCK OUR MILLS IN ANO too ouTriTa is tmC « LIMIT. acMO oaarv * n * ON MONCV ONOKN. ftOC MILL AND TOWCN MAO* Klrfi or axaT oalvanisko BTCCL aNO rULLV CUAAANTCCO. TO WNITC rod iLLUaTNATKD CATALOaOfc IF THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* ffiw ANDERSON., INO. ORDER QUiet, BIFORI TOO Ult LA P I ES ITdr.la Francos (IB \ COMPOUND HI Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at hlah prices. Cure guaranteed. Bm eessfully used by over Women. Prlcf.'iS C'ente, drug gists or by mail. TesilnJ<»nlaln k book let free. • |h*. LaFranco, PhlUdelphla, \ ( SHUR-OH EYE-GLASS J FOR Elegance, Comfort, Security, UNEXCELLED I. 6. PURSEL, Opt.(Dr., 273 Mill Strcat, • Daavllte. Pa. JS^ DM1NISTKATKIX'S NOTICK. Estate of Eliza Trorcll, late of Mahoning town• Mftip, Montour County, I'enn'a, deceased. Letter* of administration on the above tut«\ liuvinK been grunted to the undersigned nil perHons Knowing themselves indebted to KHin estate are hereby requested to make Im mediate settleinent and those havldg claims are notitled to present them properly authen tleated for payment, to MARY E. HENDERHON, or L. C. MENHCH, Atty., Milton, Po. Pa. Clect)»c« and boantlHea tho hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth, ■■w Falls to Bestoro Gray HMAk. V Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cutm x-a'p iliaeaaea a lialr falling.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers