{lamille Jjiitelltgencet Established in 1828* Beware of Ointments for Catarrh thiit Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of Hue! l anil completely derange the wholes stem when entering it through thf mucous surface*. Such article should never be used except on prescriptions from reputuol* physicians, as the dam age they will do is te i fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. ]bill's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. C'henney & Co , Toledo, (>.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blot id 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. Cheney it Co. Testimonia s free. Sold I)v Druggists. Price 75c. bottle Take Mall's Family Pills for consti pation. Now is the time to have vour picture taken I jr Xmis by LICE. The plumber is jotting busy on the water pipis i lit so mornings. itufus HipiK atteudiug the Lan caster County Imuiiuto, has bteu a teacher ior 50 huccosivo years. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ilolilren of White Hall aio beius congratulated upon ti e arrival, M uulay moruiug, of a baby daughter. Robert Whitehead, inviutuf of the torpedo which bears his nauic, died at Shriveuhum, ICugla'iil. Trespass notices for sale at this oflioc. Two for sc, or 2iic a dozen. Repairs are bjiiitf made ou the Hide* walk in fiout of the Kostou Store. A baby daughter a rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ula k MuMiehaels near[Strawbt rry Kidge Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Kline nto rued to Harriiburg jesttrday after a viaii at the ho.no of Lore Kline, East Mar ket street. Mrs. L. J. Schrooder and daughter 111 lii, of Columbia, aro visiting at the homo of Mrs. Sohroedar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shadrach Fry, Bloom Ftroef. Gen. Ooorgo B Cadwallader, cf Sunbury, spent yesterday with friends in this city. Sheriff Ooorgo Maurs was a Suu bury visitor yesterday. Grant Kensterm.iol.er lefe yesterday via the B. L. St W. for a visit with friends in Dayton, Ohio. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Rev. G orgo G. Kunkh', pa-tor of St. John's Lot! eran church, left yes terday moiui.ig to attend the conven tion of tho Woman's Home and For eign Missionary Society, at Selina grove. Walt r Ober.lotf left yesterday for a several days' visit wi»h relatives at Lewisburg. Miss Mary O. Yorks loft yesterday morning to tpjud several days with friends at Chester. Editor Zellers, of the Liverpool, Pa., SUN, with his sou Park, paid us a visit over Saturd iv ami Sunday. It is a common thing to *ee boys smoking cigaret to*, which in an in dication that tho lnw is beiug violator'. It should not it difficult tat k to Hud out who is doing it. There is little reason to fear tha tho supply of turkeys will run any shorter this year tlian usual, but there is loss reasm to fear that the rumors of a shortage will bo less numerous as Thanksgiving appTCfteher. It is said that tha Protidt ill's ex* peuscs during his recent trip South amounted to oter $15,000. This he MV* i 11 pay out of his uwu pocket and call it money well spent. Daniel Diehl, whose sad death we chronicle In another column, was a good, faithful old democrat and a to the Intelligencer for more than forty years. The inter ment took place at Strawberry Kidge on Wednesday at 10 o'clock. It appears that 30,000 Kussiaus are (still pri-ouerj of war in Japan, if thoy *know when they are well otT they will make no ctfort to return home before spring, at the earliest. Just, out of j-iil after a two yrar term Charles Bowman is under arrest at Lancaster, charged with highway robbery, of which P. W. Ijioglum, of WHS the victim. PEPSOIDS Cur * Dx«pep«<*. ■JwHuJUfe Dr. Oidman's Prescription ia a guaranteed cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Btouiacii trouble. Price 50 Cents. Thiity-iwo presidents oi Stale univ ersities, now in session at Washing tou, ate exputed lo take action on a change in football rules to comply with the ideas of Prosiduut Roosevelt in regard to brutality. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. The Washington Post proposes to re name the Philippine Islands "New Kansas." Wo don't see why. Tin Philippines may be equal to Kansas in raising hades, but iu othor agricultur al products they are away behiud.and #*e especia l " 112 d* tioient in the mattir Of whiskers Messers 1). W. Dei hi and" Aaron Dietrich, of Strawberry liidgc, gave us a business call on Tuesday The fji er is an old subscriber to the In telligencer, while the latter, after re ceiving a few sample copies, was urged by its newsy columns to sub- Scribe. The international committee iu lhargo of the relief of Jews in Russia will seud a commission to visit scents if massacres. Its leporfc will deter niue the basin of distribution. Funds lour into New York from all seotiou of tlie cocntry to * well the relief fond 'he sum of $18'.),014 his been received i56.812 of (he total in a single day. Whether i o'icemen,flrrmen or other mblic employe, workmen at auy host ess should bo paid a salary o tl.oir families ootnfortab y, and by economies and saving pro ide for the futuie, without | em-ions, 'lie penisou systi in indoors to lazi ess, waste and dependence, and is Qt manly or American, South Siders Go hunting. Ntiven.b r 15th to 3 »th h inu legal open Reason for de» r in Pcuu*)lviuta ! gre.t p epar itiotis are be ug nude by the hunters of this seel ion * ho-tin iui* p ite a socoeKhful ca hkhii s ti.« most noiilo ttame in Mm ('jiumoL wealth. j Oapl. Willi* n T» a , of fli* Sooth Side, has in .r h »led a far y o we 1 seascn d »n I exoerieeo d mill, wins* qualifi ations b fote the targ»t as v%ell as in the field are MJ will known as to ueoessitat t no comment The party which «ill letve lot the Wiiite Deer Mountains i est Suurdav consists of D. 14. Eckioan.J. W. Tresis. Major C. P. Geathart,James \lurphv ( Dr. N. M. Smith, David Spotts and othors. They will not return until | the end of the seasou. H. L. DeWitt,the uuiformly saooes stul still hunter, will leave for the wilds of central PennsjrJvania to join the party ou Novemb-r 19t.1i aud will remain the balance cf the sfason. He has made a special study ot doer ill their native hauuts,aud has concluded that still hunters, as a role, are more successful, aud less liable to receive a bullet from the rifle of a reckless ten-, derfoot who blazes away at a shaking brush, than those who follow the old er < nstoui of watch ai:d drive. Success- ■ ful still hunting,however, is a science , that cauuot bo taught but rnuht be j acquired. # # # MUD nine CURE CONSTIPATION UMMHUbUr.Oidmtn'i famous Prescrip tion permanently cures Constipation, Bilious ness, Sick Headache. Price 25 Ciflti. Large Quantities of Natural Gas. Workmen who were drilling for cop* j p»r at Oontral yesterday struck uatur- 1 al g-is iu large quantitirs,which when ; released blew up the shaft with such j great force that the liven ot those staudiug nearby were endangered. On the farm of J. P. Fritz, at Cent ral, tho Peuusjlvania Copper aud Miu iug Company for the past three mouths have been oouduoting operations in an endeavor to looato a satisfactory vein of copper. One ot the bjrings yester day morning struck areries of pockets in tlie ground from whioh was emitted great quantities of natural gas. Wheu the drill had reached a depth of 27.> feet tin gas was struck,au<l the volume was so gie.it that when re* leased it blow the dust an I racks op the shaft with much force aud iuto i!:c air fcr « great height. This caine as a great surprise aud altogether un exp cted to t k ie workmen ; several of thorn narrowly escaped serious injuiy b> the sudden blow-up, aud also from tho flyiug rooks. _ The compiuy condootiug the opera tions had no idea there was gas iu the ground, aud hardly know what to make of the new propjsitiou which confronts them. If a permanent and lasting veiu of the natural gas tan be lojatod, a well for tho utiliziug of tho same will uo doubt be erected. Entertained at Bloomsburg. Too following ladies were eutertaiu ed at the home of Mrs. John Read at me 1 , at Bloomsburg yesterday : Mrs. Rt becoa Hots, Mrs. Jaims Kitliel, Mis. George Ldgliow, Mrs. Oscar Leighow, Mr?. D. J. Rogers, Mrs. T. J. Rogers.Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Mrs. Jacob Kyerly, Mrs. Jacob Hale, Mrs. Charles Askius. Mrs. IIowar«! Erviu, Mrs. Abbie Snyder, Mrs. Ar thur Walker, Mrs. U. Y. James, &?re. Emma Mapstone,Mrs. Frank Startzel, Mrs. David Guest.Mrs. Jacob Swayz , Mrs. Grvut Feiutermacher,Mrs. Harry Sotiick, Mrs. William lireut, Mr*. Reuben Bayer. Miss flattie Albeat, of Danville: Mr?. David Grover aud Mrs. Ray Grover, of Rupert. Whitney Brothers. | The first entertainment in the Y. M. O. A. Stir Course will be given on Thursday evening, November 21st in the Association Hall. The followiug is from the Buffalo Courier: *'The Whitney Brothers concert held last eveuiug carried out of the largest audiences of the soason by storm. The four brothers art magnificent speci mens ot young manhood. They ar« all tiue singers, each peifeotly adapted to bis pait. Mr. fi. M. Whitney is a good impersonator. The wholo con cert wat< a pronouueed success.•• Reserved seats for the eutire Course of tivo entertainmontß is now ou sale at the As ociatinu t fti e. Hunting Accident in Valley. The report of a guuuiug aceideut that ii ight have uiont serious ly comes from Valla? township Samuel Umstea-1 an i Harvey Stine, employes ou 11. N. Beyei's farm, aero out gunning ou Tuesday, aud got op two rabbits. One of the cotton tails ruuuing iuto a hollow tree, the meu eudeavored to got it out. Mr. Stine wis bending over looking iuto the tree,wheu Mr. Umstoad came up behiud him and placed bis gun against the trie. Accidentally it dis charged, the wholo load going through the rim of Mr. Umstead's hat aud just graziug his ear. Tiie rabbit got away. Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, has appoiuted an "anti-soinide com mission," whose doty it will bo to soek out weary, despondent and de stitute people who may be contem plating suicide, and cheer them op. Admiration for this scheme of beue volence is oheuk<;d, however, by the fact tiiat no appropriation goes with it. Thero is seemingly a pretty general argeemeut of opinion among oor naval offioers in favor of the ooustraotion of battleship of tho largest size, whioh aro to be armed with the greatest pos sible number of heavy gous. The ex perience of the Rosso-Japanese war is held to justify this. As long as we are buildiug battleships we might as well get the best. 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- j ing a profitable investment.—The In-' telligeucer Printery, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street. j Here Is Relief for Wsaea. If you have painx in the back, I'rinary, ' Mliutder or Kidney trouble, and want a cer tain uleasant herb remedy for woman's ills try Mother Cirny'R Asstrallsa.Leaf. It la a safe 1 monthly regulator. At druggist* or by mall, . i 60c. Humple package FREE. Address, The | Mother (iray Co., LeHoy, N Y. ( DO YOU GET i/P i WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know o( the wonderful j u j: »\ | cures made by Dr. —1 Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 1 the K reat kidney, liver ri. 'VT;; [i and bladder remedy. - II R.V/ \r It Is the great medl - cal triumph of the nine \Vl I I teenth century; dis -1/1 | l covered after years of ,< P(T — 112 J rr . U(|l scientific research by Gf~ I Dr. Kilmer, the eml -11. _ iic:.'. * nent kidney and blad " der specialist, and Is wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright'* Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. I Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is not rec ommended for everything but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out 1( you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous ' offer In this paper and send your address to regular fifty cent and Bora, of Bmmp-Root. j dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. I Don't mhke any mlHtakc. but rt'inenibrr the name Huramp-ltnnl, 1 >r. Kilmer'* swamp ' KiMtt, mid llu 1 aiiilivHx, ItillKhiimtnu. N V., on every IHII 111■. CONCERNING PARKINSON | By THOMAS G. FESSENDEN Copyright, 1905, by E. 8. McClure There was nothing brilliant about Parkinson. Indeed, bis mental proc esses were decidedly slow. He was the sort of man who would listen to a cupitnl story with the face of a graven image, mull over 11 the rest of the even lug, and perhaps at midnight, when quite uloue, he would discover the point und ha-ha uproariously. Withal, Par kinson was a man to be depended upon. You always knew where to find him. You were sure that what he said he meant and that what he meant he would stick to through thick and thin. He was tall, broad of shoulder, and his homely face radiated good nature. Although the bulk of the great Parkin sou fortune was his, he sat dally before a desk In the office of Thorpe & Toll man. The fact that a fellow had a little money did not render him exempt from honest work, said Parkinson, and this was why the foreign accounts of Thorpe & Tollman were kept in his round, boyish handwriting and also why Parkinson received sls at noon every Saturduy, which sum, be It stat ed, did not cover the cost of his lunches aud cigars. Now, when It came time for Parkin son to fall in love, he did it as he did everything else—slowly, methodically, with a painstuklug regard for detail. The young wtimau about whom he flually found his affections centering— another man would have made the dis covery fully six mouths earlier than did Parkinson—was a certain Miss Margery Reeves, a joyous, happy, ra diant creature, whom Parkinson wor shiped with all the tenacity of hi 3 stolid nature. Miss Reeves regarded Parkinson as a big, good natured, brotherly fellow, a trifle slow and obtuse at times, but always the most dependable of her satellites. The exact nature of her at titude toward him Parkinson did not discover until one afternoon wheu they | "LOOK HBBE, TOM, YOC'V* GO* TO Kill HEB HAPPY," sat together beueatb the walnut trees at Uie further buuker of the Country club links. It was oue of those hazy afternoon* which beget confidence*. Miss Reeves herself could not bore told how the conversation lwl up to It, but before she was really aware of what she waa doing she was telling Parkinson all about It and Parklnu>n was listening with grave sympathy. She told tbe whole bitter story -her engagement to Tom Marshall, the quur rel which had broken It off and even tbe ugly rumors which had come to her cars concerning Marshall's down hill course since that time, aud as she finished there were tears In her eyes and a strange little quaver In her voice. Parkinson was tremendously Im pressed. He bud uever seen her lu a ■erlous mood before. He aat quite still for a long time, staring thoughtfully at tbe walnut leaves above his bead, stir ring Indolently in the breeze. Then ho smiled his slow, enigmatic smile. "Don't you think It's too hot to play the rest of the course?" he asked, and, helping her to her feet, he suggested that they go to the clubhouse for tea. They went back In silence. One* or twice she glanced at Parkinson curi ously. There was still a smile on bis face, but it was a very strange smile. It seemed to mask something going oa ' In his mind. | The following Monday Parkinson ob tained a leave of absence from the of -1 flee and went to Boston. Tbe latest I reports had located Tom Marshall there. It was several days before I Parkinson found him In an obscure : little hotel. Marshall was looking seedy, and there were unmistakable | marks ot dissipation on hla handsome lace. /. "Park," he cried as Parkinson flatter his shirt sleeves wa» sorting out bundl es of lottery ticket*. "It's good olis Park, as I live! What bring* you here, old chap?" Parkinson Bat down on a rickety chair. The room was small and hot. Moreover, he had Just climbed alz long Bights jf stairs. He looked rather llred and wilted. "Look here. Tow." be said abruptly, ''you'd better cm thla out and coma koine with me." Marshall laughed unpleaaantly. "Like thla, Park? I gueaa not. Ilome'a no place for uie Just yet." "Yea it la." aaid Parkinson, with un wonted sharpness. "Listen to me, Tom. There's a girl over there that's got to be happy at any cc V Ue paus ed to mop his face, lie remluded Mar shall of some great wounded animal. There was something like pain In his eyes. "And you've got to make ber happy," he weut on. "Do you bear? It's up to you. You needu't worry about money. I can llx you up in that line until you can get on your feet (gain. But you've got togo hack with ue anyway. She—she wants you to come back. How do I know .' Well, I kuow, and that's enough." Marshall tossed the lottery tickets onto the bed and turned to the other man with sudden comprehension. "Park," be said gently, "you're a queer 01 brick. Yes, I'll go back with you, If you say so. Tonlgtt* ? All right, then, tonight It Is." The messenger came with Margery Reeves' note Just as Parkinson waa leaving the office. He hailed the first cab and drove uptown, his mind a -» —i_ Mo "So uoie was lio'ncommlttal. it lncreiy requested him to call at the bouse as soon as possible. Was she angry be cause be had found Tom Marshall and brought him back, or did she merely wish to thank blm for bis efforts In thut line? He had not seen her since that afternoon at the links. The thought of seeing her now cut blm sharply. The end, so far as be waa concerned, had come that day beneath the walnut trees by tho farther bunker when be bad seen the tears In her eyes, the tears that had not been for blm, but for Tom Marshal He waited for her in the big dim hall. She came dowu the wide stair* dressed In white, her eyes shining. There was a radiant happlneaa In her face that hurt blm strangely. "Ob, bow can I ever thank you for what you have doner' she cried. "It really wasn't anything," Parkin ion mumbled. "Wasn't It anything to find Tom Mar shall and bring him back? Wasn't that anything to you?" she asked. "Yes, it waa something," he admitted lamely. Confound that lump In bis throat: "You dear, unselfish, stupid fellow!" she laughed. "What do you suppose Tom told me?" He shook his head miserably. "He said he came back to make me understand tbat the one man In the world who was everything I had hoped of him and which be was not was— you!" "Did be aay that?" asked Parkinson Incredulously. "He did," she declared, "and I told him"—her eyes fell demurely—"that be wasted his time and his car fare, be cause I bad found that out long ago." And then Parkinson well, even a stupid mail sometimes acts on Impulse. A Qallaaf QataMt. Northerners have got so accustomed to the curt demands of street railway employees to "Step lively" and "More up front" that the phrases have loat much of their harshness. Crowded traffic requires that men and women should step lively for their own good In order tbat the cars may make achedule time. In the south, where the stress of Ufe Is not so rude and the fine natural courtesy of the southerner hau leisure to flourish, the manners of an employee of a northern street railway would not be tolerated; hence a refreshing little scene recorded In the Outlook. An Inexperienced middle aged south erner mounted the platform of a car In a northern city. The conductor, not dreaming of harm, bad just propelled a fair looking woman into the crowded interior with the customary push and the words, "Step lively!" The southerner took the center of the situation by saying to him in an intense voice: "You dare lay your handa upon an other lady and I'U knock you off the car!" The faces of the downtrodden race of paaaengers lighted up. The con ductor atared, then realised the situa tion. As long; as the southerner rode ou the platform the amenities of Ufe were observed. It waa Doa Quixote against the wind mills of stress and struggle and busi ness hurry, but nowaday* America needs Don Quixote in a good many places. PaaloMoe Mysteries, The clerks In the foreign branch of the postotQce In New York, say* the Epworth lieruld, have many amusing episodes to tell. One day a modest young man, after inspecting the mall alota marked "Foreign," "City" and "Domestic," approached the clerk at the window. "Where do you mall letters ?" he asked. Ascertaining that the letter waa for city delivery, the clerk told the man to drop It in the alot marked "City." The modest man went over, read the Inacrlptlona and came back to the win dow with the letter atlll In his hand. "Well, did you mall It?" Inquired the clerk. "No," replied the man."l don't know what to do. You see, it's this way: She lives In the city, but she Is 1 foreigner and a domestic." On the same day a man approached the window and, thrusting In a money order, asked for the cash. The clerk, after Inspecting It, handed It back, re marking: "We doot cash these her*, llils la the foreign branch." The man leaned ever and said con fidentially: "I know this Is the foreign branch. That's why I came ber*. That order is from my father-in-law In Cin cinnati, and"—lowering bis Tolce—"he Is a foreigner." The First tatkrmult* Ciil. When the first two tons of anthra cite coal were taken Into Philadelphia, la 1808, the good people of that city, so the records Mate, "tried to burn the staff, but at length, disgusted, they broke It up and made a walk of It" Fourteen year* later Colonel George ■hoemaker sold eight or ten wagon loada of It In the same city, but war rant* were soon Issued for hla arrest for taking money under false pre tenses. lavalaabla. "In what way could you be of any use to an employment bureau?" said the proprietor. "Simplest thing In the world," re plied the shiftless looking applicant, j "You are always In need of men to r.; fill positions, and I'm always out of a • inh."—Detroit free Preaa. Looking Fordward- CHRISTMAS The Big Store Is Mak ing Preparations... Have you thought of it—the holiddy of all holidays, only five weeks away. We have been planning for months to show you the largest and prettiest lines to lie found outside of city stores. Our Toy Department in basement is a distinctive of fullness. The new toys are rapidly piling up now, and children are feasting the eyes with pleasure. Furs of All Kinds Can you tell quality in Furs? Very few people can. It's choose your store and trust their honesty for supplying you with reliable furs—our reputation stand* back of each piece we offer. . Our stock starts at (Wc lor a black or brown neck piece, 54 inches long with one large tail on each end. Larger ones at 1.25. At 1.50 we show a long Black Cony Scarf with two tails on each end, and lit 3.00 a long Sable Opossum. , 3.75 Double Sable, lined with fur, extra long, (I tails. ft.oo Blended S<jui rel Scarf with ermine tips, Muff to match, ut 0.00, >eck piece of Blended Squirrel at same price. Jap Wolf ill brown, large and heavy, at 0.00 and *.50. Long Scarf of Isabel and Bquirrel lined at (1.00. n ,> Isabel Fox in cape, for broad shoulder effect, very large, at 10.00 and I—oo, or in Grey squirrel, at 10.00. Long Scarf Ties in Water Mink, at 10.00, and in Seal with grey squirrel lin ing and trimming, at 10.00, or in Black Lynx, 20.00. Fox Scarfs, are beauties, some in two stripes and lined with squirrel, large tail ends, at 20.00 and 25.00. • „... , Muffs to matoh jour fur in Hut style, at 5.00,8 00 and 10.00. Children s Furs and Fur Seta from 98c to 1.00, in bjtli shoulder effect ami scuif ties. What Is Wanted In Dress Coods Now It is not always reductions that indnce people to buy—but often, very often, having just what they want —and that is what is the drawing feature at our Dress Goods Department. _ . All Wool and Silk Warp Henriettas and Cloths, \elveteens, Panne and Silk Velvets, Corduroys, Challies, .Broadcloths and Suitings are now fashion s strongest demands, aim there is no better stock anywhere to choose from. In mate lungs, if it is to be had, it's here. , . a SPECIAL THIS WEEK:—Novelty Suitings in patterns for winter wear, regular 1.50 qualities will be 1.00 yard. Regular 1.00 qua.ities will be 75c yard. . 1.10 Cravenetted Mohair at 75c. An exceptional bargain, for it is 50 inches wide a id a genuine eravenette or water proof. Ixiwer priced Dress Goods at 12|c, 25c, 39c, 50, 75c in p'ain and fancy weaves are selling rapidly for children's dresses. We are showing a special lot of W 00l Plaids at 50c that are actually worth much more. Some Popular Kinds of Silk Interest centers on the yard wide goods, and of these we want to tell. AH inch Black Taffeta in a spot proof, rain will not spot this very line for 1.50. 30 inch Black Taffeta is more lustrous than the ordinary price, 1.40. A weight heavier in a good taffeta, full yard wide for 1.25. A yard wide Black Taffeta for 1.00 oi a really good quality, is more than ordinary, have you seen the one here? Other widths in Rlacks, Taffetas, Peau desoie, Louisine and Peau de chine at 50c, 69c, 75c and 89c. a With cotton back in black and colors in tailored suits, our stock is expressive of every taste, 76c to 1.25. ~ , , , 2.00 Black Silk Crepe De Chine, 1.50; all siik 44 inches wide, black only. Get December's Delineator Christmas numlxjr is here, the literary features are unusually interesting. A special feature is the pages devoted to fancy work, suggestive for presents. We solicit subscriptions at 1.00 per year. December patterns are ready and Hutteriek patterns are always safe to follow. No guess work with them, 10c, 15c, 20c; none higher. Ladies' Gloves —Satisfactory Kinds 25c and 50c Knit Wool Gloves, black, white, grey and brown and mixed colore, plain and fancv knit backs. suc Silk Lined Mocha Cloth. At tir«t sight cannot 1m» told from real mocha, durable and warm, colors and black, 2 clasps. Fleeced Cashmere »• t 25c a pair. 1.00 Dog Skin Gloves are the season's favorites. They wear much longer, stitched backs, patent ola-p. , , , . I.OJ Le Gant ltoyale Kid, in all colors, black and white by actual test have been found to be the be it dollar gloves on the market. Every pair is guaranteed. 1.50 Centemeri Kid is a real genuine kid glove of high quality, in all the leading colors and black, 1.75; stitchiug iu white or of same. 1.00 Mocha Gloves with etitched back; Suede with pearl clasp, 1.50. Flannels, Flannelettes and Outings ' Outings at s}c, 7}c, 10, 12Jc in both dark and light, plain ones in white, grey, red. pink and blue. Wool Flannels 250, 35c, Mc, 40c. 50c to 1.00, in white, red, grey, green, brown, blue and checks and stripes. Cotton and Sharer Flannels Bc, 10c, 12ic, in both bleached and unbleached. Flannelettes 10c, 12Jc, 15c, 18c patterns are all new designs; prettier than ever. The prettiest Japanese designs ever shown for kimo ios and wrappers at 18c. A Big Assortment of Candies Our candies are pure and wholesome because we buy direct from the manu facturer—it's quality and purity with ns—not the cheapest we can buy beotise its Bona, Hand-made Clear Toys, Maple Hon Bons. French Mixture, Mixed Sour and Lemon Balls, Gum Drops, Peach Stones, Marshmellows, Molasses Coated Pop Corn distinctively uew and better than the ordinary sugar coated, at 5c quart. After Dinner Cream Ue Mints, in air tight packages, at 10c. A Nabixco Wafers, in lemon, vanilla, chocolate and assorted, 50c lb. Packages, 10 and 25c. Buy Tam O'Shanters for the Girls 25<j 50c, 89c and 1.00 in grey, tail, red and navy, black and white, qualities in merino, angora and astraohan. The most popular is the 50c long haired angora. Toques for Children, in plain colored and striped, 25c and 50c. Boys lam U - Shantere, in colors, at 50c. The Prettiest Lamps in Town You won't question this statement when you see our new line just opened this week. They're different from the ordinary decorated lamps. Come and see them. Our Grocery Department This is the place where you can buy Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for 50 cents; 20 lbs. for 1.00; 2-> lbs. 1.25. Absolutely Pure Ground Pepper at 18c lb. Painted Lard Cans with riveted handle, 39c. . New Mince Meat. 10c a lb.; Large Oranges, :<oc a dozen; Cranl>errie3, Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Table Haisius. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, Nov. 18th, 1905 15c Canned Corn, 10c, or 10c quality, 4 for 25c. 12Jc Canned Peas, 10c, or 10c quality, 8 for 25c. 15c value Dried Peaches at 2 lbs. for 25c. 25c pack Gold Dust. l!)c; 25c Boxes (rloss Starch, 15c. Seedless Raisins at 10c ll». Schreyer Store Co. Front St. •• MILTON, PA. - Elm Si. THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA PEPSOIDS DESTROY STOMACH DISEASE GERMS. TRY A FULL SIZED BOTTLE-FREE. Pepaoids 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 are told at W eents i bottle on an absolute guarantee to enrfl. or money refunded. We will send you,if you have not used Pep soids before, a 50c. bottle FREE; merely send ns your name and address, and you wilt receive promptly a full sized bottle. J. D. GOSH & CO, Druggists. LADIES ! I want all to know o( the splendid opportunity I can give any woman whereby she can actually turn her spare time into monoy. The work is very pleasant and will easily pav $lB p< r week. There is node ception about this.' No experience is necessary. If you really waut to make money, wriie to me at once. Address, HAHRIKT M. RICHARDS, Box H, Joliet, 111. Governor Peunypacber Ima issued bis ofllolal proclamation declaring Thursday. November 80, a day of. Thanksgiving in the Commonwealth oi Pennsylvania. You do not obligate yourself to pay a cent. I All we ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly benefitted you is,that you recom mend Pepsoids to your friends. People witli weak stomachs are always in misery. Pepsoids hare made thousands of peo ple happy by giving thein what nature intended everyone should possess— a strong and healthy j stomach, so as to oujoy the best l here is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day, price only 50 cents j a bottle at drug store. Or you may have a j full sized bottle free by writing The Vio . Chemical Co., Chicago, 111. 8 Sick Wives and Daughters You have often seen them with pale faces, poor appetite, head and back ache, symptoms common to the s'sx. Fathers anil mothers, lose no time In securing Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy. It will cost only one dollar and is much cheaper than sick ness, Write to Dr. Divid Kennedy's Sons, Kondout, N. Y , for a free sample bottle. Doa't Oct Footsore ; flet Alleo't Foot'Ea&c, A wonderful powder that cures tired, aching, . swollen, sweating rect nnd makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask today for Allen's I Foot-Ease. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, ] 86e. Don't accept any substitute. Selling Out... Regardless of Cost SO pairs Ladies 1 Fine Shoos, all size-*, while they last, #I.OO. 11G pairs Boys 1 and .Misses 1 School Shoes must jjo at B.>e. 42 paiis Men's Heavy Working Shoes, sa'e price #I.OO. U1 pairs Men's Fine Dress Shoes, great bargain at #1 39. 74 pairs Men's pants, all sizes, whi e they last at #I.OO. Ladies 1 and Misses 1 Fall Skirts, must be sold, no reasonable offer re fused. One lot Ladies' Shirt Waists to el >se out at 25c. Men's, Ladies 1 and Children's Underwear are all greatly reduced dur ing our sale. Men's Suits and Overcoats \\ i I lie s >ll at. your o.vn IV.H »n.il»|e ofTctr. Come and sec them while the stock is still complete. Men's and Boys 1 black Hals must ull go at great sacrificing prices. AIEBICAI STOCK CO, White Front, 321 Mill St., Laubach BTd'g Pottsflrove Items. Mis* Emma Furesruan, of Lewis burg. is visiting frieuils in this place. Mr. Kilwartl Wolf lias purchased the house belonging to Edgar Blue, where he expects to move ill ihe spring. Mrs. \V. J. Finkle is on the sick list. E. It. Dyer, operator at Grovania, spent several days last week with friends in this vicinity. Airs. 15. E. Hitler went to the Wil liainsport Hospital last Wednesday, where she underwent 1111 operation. She is getting along nicely. .1. W. Livan lias started a new stoi 1; in the Lindner building. Tin; band will hold a shooting match 011 the academy lawn the 20th inst. C'iias. Myers, high school principal, spent Saturday with his parents in Lewiaburg. Miss Anna Bitlcr, Bueknell, spent Sunday \vith her parents in this place. Some of the farmers arc late in get ting their corn husked, whila others have it all cribbed. It was the larg est crop ever known of in this vicinity. Nov. 14, 'O.-> HI-AT AND TANNED SKINS. The Mlrucle That Nature Performs When Sunburn Occn/v. There are certain arctic animals, dark coated in the short summer, that in winter turn pure white, thus match tug the suow covered landscape and escaping notice and harm. This change of color, this protection, effected no one knows how, Is wonder ful, as wonderful as a miracle, and yet a kindred dftinge of color, a kin dred protection, happens among man kind every summer, and nobody ever notices It. When the pale city people go out in the summer sun at the seashore or the mountaihs the light attacks them fiercely, llrst reddening their skin, then swelling, blistering and scorching It. If they kept In the sun enough, ■ and If no miracle occurred, the light | would kill them finally, burning off the skin first and afterward attacking ' the raw flesh. But a miracle does occur. The skin changes from a pale color to a tan and on this tan the sun has 110 effect; The sun may beat 011 tan colored skin for days and weeks, but such skin remain® always sound, uubllstcred, whole. Thus nature frorks a miracle. The white skin Is suffering, and nature, aware, somehow, that a tan skin Is sun proof, changes to tau the white. How does she do this? Where did she learn that it was wise to do this? No one knows. Only the fact of the miracle remains. To prove this miracle—to prove that It is not the hardening of the skin, but the change In Its color which pro tects It from sunburn- Is an easy mat ter. Let a pale person, unused to the sun, stain one side of his face, yellow, and, leaving the other side untouched, go out In the bright summer sun for a couple of hours. The one side of his face Is no tougher, no more hardened than the other, yet the unstained side will be Inflamed, blistered, while the tan colored one will be quite cool and unhurt. Sunburn Is a miracle, a protection to mankind as Inexplicable and as wonderful as the miracle of tbe arctic animals' change In the winter from dark coats to snow white ones.—-New York Herald. A Discreet Servant. A certain duke was dlnlug In full kilt dress at a highland anniversary din ner, his piper standing behind his chair. At dessert 11 very handsome and valuable snuffbox belonging to one of the quests was handed round. When the time came to return It to Its owner the snuffbox could not be discovered anywhere. A search was made, but with 110 result, the duke being especial ly anxious about it. On the next anniversary he agaiu donned the kilt—which he had not worn In the lutervaJ—for the annual dinner. As he was dressing he hap pened to put Ills hand in his sporran and there, to Ills astonishment, found the box which had been lost at the last year's dinner. He turned to his piper and said: "Why, this is the snuffbox we were all looklug for! l)ld you not see me put It away In my sporran?" "Yes, your grace." "Then why did you not tell me?" de manded the duke. "Because I thought your grace re quir<»d the little matter kept quiet," re sponded the piper, with a knowing wink. ;; has been computed mat it me leaves of an elm tree sixty feet high I were spread out 011 the ground edge to edge they would cover five acres of I land. These leaves, averaging 7.000,000 ton #ull grown tree, will absorb water to the amount of seven tons during the uormal summer day. Were it not for the ingathering by the stoinata during the night a few eluis would soon draw off all the water from a district AU inuccvamrr Dlmluetlon. The two expressions "by and by" and "by the bye" are really derived from the same original word, and the words "by" and "bye" have the same general sense. But the spelling "bye" has Ion;; been used in the secoud of these phrases without any real reason for the change. We should not speak of a bye law or a bye path, and yet many are careful to write "by the bye" and "by the by." In "goodbye" there might be some reason for keeping the final "e," since it stands for the word "ye" In the shortened fprm ot "God be with ye;" but where so much has been dropped the "e" is hardly worth keep lug, especially as the old meaning is « seldom recalled.—St. Nicholas. [ Q Interest IP you are a depositor in Ihe Sayings Depart in ml of this bank, your account will, on November Ist, 1 !»<)">, be credited with interest at the rate of THREE PER CENT, per annum on all deposits that were made 011 or before August .'!, 1905. It will be your privilege to draw this interest on November 1 or any time after that dale. If you pre fer to let the interest remain, you may do so, and it will bear interest the same as your other deposits. The First National Rank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, Resources o\e.* $1,250,000. V What a Stenographer tun do. " The Possibilities of Stenography" is the title of an inspiring article for girls in the NEW IIIKA WOMAN'S MAGAZINE for December. The writer speaks of ihis work as being "splend idly elastic." holding out a poospect to young girls, and to girls not so young, of mounting step by step from junior po it ion 8 to secretaryships, managerships, editorship* and the higher professions. She tells of lhe young women whoso stenography has taken them traveling to the four • juarters of the globe or "riding through college on a typewriter." *'A knowledge of stenography," the says, in closing, ''stands to a girl somewhat as a well invested sum of money doea to 1 lie investor. She can u.-e I tie in terest at any time to help her over a dilHriilt situation When she needs a few dollars extra, she can chaw on it, even after ihe necessity of earning her daily bread as a stenographer has | been eliminated. In short, if there is | any one calling today followed by « women that offers as many chances forgetting alonjjas does stenography, close thinking on the subject for sev eral days has failed to discover it." AUCTIONEER" Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. G /A.\s7 'liesii//s (juaranteea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE "~" how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. Q.FOUSE, President. Chartered. 1878 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 226 East Front .St., - BERWICK, PA. uu Apply for Agent's' Contract. .ear - AN S FT. WINDMILL AMfe 30 FT TOWER COM* FCETE 'OR 138. THIS 18 * SPECIAL OfFIN INTRODUCE OUR MILLS L?MI^ WT «IHD S Olus} J OR MONEY OR OCR. MILL AND TOWER MASS WH|f| OF BEST OALVANISES iRB WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATAUMO* |f THE ROSS SUPPLY CO N DM ANDERSON., INO. Uu ORDER QUICK, BEFORE TOO IATB. LADIES 15R J-A FRANCOSI Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Bupcrtor to other remedies sold at high prices. Cure Ruarnntced. Successfully used by over •<£oo.ooo Women. Price, '2.1 ('en ta, drug- RUtH or by mall. Testimonials ft booklet free. Lr. LaFrancOi I'blladclphla, Pa, ( SHUR-0N EYE-GLASS y FOR— L it yunce, Comfort, Security, UNEXCELLED I. G. PURBEL, Opt.(Dr., 273 Mill Street. • Daavllle, Pa. ST R A IK I X rt N<>T I(J K. Estate of KliZ'i Tru.rcll, lute of Mahoning town »htp, Montour County, Penn'a, deceased. letters of mlmlnlKtmtion on the above es tate, having been granted to the undersigned all persons Knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are hereby rt'<|U<>sted to make im mediate Met t lenient and tnoae havidg claims are notilied to present them properly authen ticated Tor payment, to MARY E. HENDERSON, or L. V. MENSCH, Ally., Milton, Pa. CutnwiHfo, I n. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and Uautifin the hair. 1 wlNcvcr Palls to Bestore Oray WKttV*- " Hair to ita Youthful Color. Con* scalp diseases * hair MMPIM -U •Oe.aadgLflOat Pn^lats^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers