oaniiUc||nlclUjTieiicei Established in 1828. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Re ward for any ca*o of Catarrh thai cannot be en red l»v Ha Ts Catarrh Cure. F. .)■ CHKNEY &CO , Tole do. O. We, the uiidorsigned, have known F. J. Clii'iiey for the last 15 years, and believe hiiu perfectly honorable in a' 1 business t»ansae!ions, ami fin* uiieiallv able to carry out any ol»li«ja tious made by his fiim U'ai.imno, Kinxan & Marvin, Wholesa'e Drug gists, To'edo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sui faces of the syßtem. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. The p ion of turkey h one of the things for wlii h we are not thankful. It will he just a? well to have the biiow shovel liaudy. Thanksgiving niHrks the end of the foot ball season—an ocoasiou for re lief. Rake up the deid le»?eF fiona around your premised. The afford a larking place ior disease go: in?. Clean op thoroughly before the final freeze up. Tois is the tin.e of 3ear when tramps should be kept 011 tliu move. They are likely to bocouio troublesome if en couraged. Help the oleiks and yourselves by making your Oliristauis purchases early. All turkeys look ailke to the young housekeeper—until they are cooked. Unseasonable weather this,but rath er pleasant. Election echoes are gradually dyin# out in the dihtanco. Civilization would gain murli if Turkey were to bo oblit rated from the map of Europe. Don't forget about making ycur Christmas | urchase* early. The Intelligencer is at your service as 11 news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Mrs. P. P. Meyer left yesterday for Philadelphia tr> spend ThanksKiviug at the Gordon School for young ladies. Chief of Police Cavlin J. Mincc - moyer returned yesterday from a trip to Philadelphia. Hunters siy the woods are so dry that deer hunting is a failuro. We hope tlio heritors are iu a condition similar to that of the woods. Mr. and Mrp. Frank K ar, of Rer wick, arrived yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with friends iu this city. Jamo< Scarlet, Esq., and Emanuel Price left yesterday for a several days' hunting trip near Unityville. Mr?. A. lu. Diem returned Monday evening fiom a several weeks' visit with friends iu Williauisport. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Mrs. Rebecca James aud sou Blaine James retuined Monday from Pnila dolphin, where Mrs. Jauies had been undergoing treatment in a hospital. Mrs. James is greatly improved. Mrs. Thomas Jameson, of Rurnham, is visiting frieuds iu this city. Frank Seidel, of Sparrows Point, Maryland,is visiting relatives in L)au ville. J. W. Lowrio and Walter Uinstead, of Derry township, were visitors iu tliis city yesterday. II nry Motor and John Moser, of Liberty township f and .1. W. Moser, of Washingtouville, were regiateied at tho Ileddeus llouso yestorday. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aten, of Balti more, arrived iu this city yesterday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Atou were fornnr resideuts of this city. Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer Rerger,of Rridge ton, New Jersey and Mr. and Mrj. Bennett, of Philadelphia, spent Sun day at the home of Mr* Prank W. Fit her, near Washingtouville. Mrs. W. H. Shultz, of Philadelphia, is visiting'at the hoiuo of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Woodside,Mowrey street. Frank L. Kohland returned to his home at Ranger, after a pleasant visit at the Leisenring homestead. Martin Henry Leisenring will spend part of his vacation visiting friends out of tow 11. Professor Alex. Scheinirt the piano maker and expert tunuer visits Dan ville Ist of May an I November. Edwin Moore, student at Princeton University, arrived in D.iuviilo last evening to spend Thanksgiving at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ti. Moore, Ferry strcot. Miss Mabel Robinson and Miss Blancho Lowiie, lonelier* in the Third Wardksohools, will leave today to spend Thanksgiving at their respective homos iu Moorosburg and Strawberry Ridge. Supreme Court Juatise Brosver gives William Travers Jttrome ttin hint iliar unless he ceases to smoke oigai ettes he can never hopn to be President. He declares the cigarette to be the Ameri can abomination aud assorts that no ciagretto victim can cliiub to the top of the ladder. Defied by his army and invy, the people iu revolt, aud geueral unrest throughout the empire, the life of tho Czar is scarcely worth the living. Nothing that ho can do will satisfy tho pßople, aud a collapse of the dy nasty seems inevitable. Columbia, New York and other uni veriiitiei aro taking a strong stind against football, a* tho gatno is now played, and tho authorities are de manding either its total abolition or a radical change in the rules. The chair mau of Columbia's Athletic Commit tee pronounces tho game "brutal aud ftboiuiuablo." On account of the observance of Thanks giving Day, you lind us a little late this week, something very unusual on our part. A great demand has been forced upon us for our special edition, and the issue being lim'ted to 1500 copi s, compels us , to not be able t > supply the demand. So , if von desire extra copies order them at once. Price, 15c. The ronmeree of the United States 1 with its noncoutigi;ous territory iu ' 1905, seems likely to exceed by niauy million dollars tint ot uny 1 receding year, according to a statement issued by tho Department of Commcce aud Labor thzough its Bureau of Scatis tics. Tim kaiser receives 13,925,000 a year as kiuq of Prussia, but uothing as em peror of Germany. The king of fia varin receives 51,850,000 a year; the king of Saxony, $875,000; the grand di ke of Baden, SIOO,OOO. Tho czar of Russia is paid $0,750,000 for hi* pri- j vate use while eacli graud duke re- ] oeives $1,000,000 a year. A recent enlistment at tho regular army barracks in St Louis was that of Tolbert vou Watson.a native of Vi ouua. His father is au officer iu the Austriau aruiy, aud the yonug mau is a cousin of Austria's military attache 111 Washington. Private von Watson speaks aud writes nine languages. Word couies from Washington that the Ptesideut has vetoed Senator For aker's rato bill in advauce. This, be itg a new depaiture iu the interests of economizing time aud energy,gives the Senate au opportunity to spend most of the sesbion iu douuueiatory speeches. Secretary Taft lias traveled 100,000 miles, or four timed the distance around the world at the equator,since May J, 11)00, when ho became Govern or General of tho Philippines. In the five aud a half years since his call from the Federal bench he has spent MO days on the ocean or almost a year. No matter what your business, use good printing. It's the dress by which the public judges you. We can please you and make your print ing a profitable investment. —The In telligencer Printery, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street. No one any longer believes that any work 011 the new buildiugs at the Hos pital for the insane will be done this winter. With the plans 6till imper fect -with Architect Johnson enjoying a vacation down South and winter just on the other side of tho moun tains conditions do not seem favorable for getting down to work boforo next spring LADIES!—I want all to know of the splendid opportunity I can give any woman whereby she can actually turn her spare time into money. The work is very p'easant and will easily pay $lB P' r week. There is 110 de ception about this. No experience is 1:0 ossary. If you really want to make money, wri e to me at once. Address, Hakkiet M. Richards, Rox 11, Joliet, 111. King Haakon VII, and his family eutered the capital of Norway on Sat urday with a most enthusiastic wel come from their new subjects. The ievolutiou iu Nor* by, and the setting up of a kingdom has been accomplish ed without the shedditig of a drop of blood, aud whilo it will bo difficult for the world to see whereiu the Nor wegians themselves,ouly in sentiment,from King Oscar to King Haakon, aud the additional cost of 111 liutai ning a soparato government, we trust that peace, happiness and prosperity will follow the change. Eli Fornwald, the local United States Express Ageut, made the romark yes terday that Danville is the greatest town he has ever seen for shipping dressed turkeys away to friends at a distance. All i it might bo added that Mr. Fornwald ought to know, for his exporiouoo has been gathered from ov er a large rels of dressed turkeys were shipped by O. R. Dildine to Scranton at oue time. Besides this the United Statse has shipped at least 80 turkeysaud the Adams Express a like number to dif ferent points, some of them going to Boston, Washington and Pittsburg. Mesirs. Rnudeuhush, Reck and Coo ner, of Northumberland County, met with tin Montour County Roard of Commissioners at the Court House in Dauville yesterday. E. W. Young, clerk in the Commissioners' office, ac companied the Northumberland Board. Tho proceedings wore of a private na ture. During their trip the Northum berland County Commissioners had au opportunity to inspect the recently completed improvements at the ap proach to the bridge on the South Side, which during several months past has bueu the subject of so much controversy. Tho approach now is in a fairly good coudiliou aud as a make shift will do very well. Tho lueichauts of Danville are stock ing their store* with Christmas goods and aro about ready to attend to the wants of their customers. The cus tomer who wishes to procure gifts whilo they aro fresh aud btforo they havo been subjected to the 11 picking over" process will make his purchases early with the assurance that ho cau have his tastos suited now muoli bet ter than if iio shall wait until the bet ter things in the sttvk havo beeu dis posed of to the oaily buyer, by buy ing now tho customer, will havo the advantage of having a larger stock of goo Is to select from. And what is of equal importance,the early buje%need not make his selection hastily, as he must do when tiio tush of tho holiday trade sets iu. There is so much satis faction iu buying Christmas presents uow that it is a wcuder that custom ers procrastinate aud wait until the eleventh hour,folly realizing then that nobody but themselves are tC blame if they fail to procure articles such as fchcy had iutended to buy. Goes on Pension List. George W M tars, D. L. & W. sta tiou ageut at Rupert,after forty years of servicegoos on that oampany's pen sion list on Saturday. Iu 1805 he en tered the D. L. & W Compauy's em ploy at Dauville; in 1871 he entered upon his post at Rapert. Mr. Mears is also a veteran of the Civil War. Ho was sergeant in Company [f, Otli I Regiment, Peuusylvania Reserves, lu j fi»utry,and lost au arm iu tho service. THREE VALUABLE HORSES AND SIX HEAD OF CATTLE PERISH Large Barn on J. W. Robinson's Farm Destroyed by Fire—Jacob Shullz Tanner is Tenant, And Loses Heavily. Tho large bank baru on the farm owned by J. W. Robinson aud occupi ed by Jaoob Shultz Tanner, iu Valley township, about a mile above Kane ville, was destroyed by fire, Tuesday night, along with all its ooutents, in cluding live stock. The origin of the fire is shrouded iu mystery. The teuaut aud his family retired Tuesday night about the usual time. The live stojk had beeu oatefully housed the evening before; the barn was cloned and tho family sought their beds for a night's rest without the least preuiouition that auydanger was pending. About 11 o'clock tho family was arousod by a bright light streaming in through the wiudows. The baru wa*. on fire and was burning rapidly, the flames eatiug their way into every part of the building. To think of saving anything iu the barn was utterly out of the question. Three good horses aud six head of cat* tlo were in their stalls and these along with the other couteuts were borued with the barn. To 6tand by helpless aud realize the tortures of the poor animals, which were being cremated alive was an expeiienoe pretty hard ou the nerves. Of the cattle which perished, five head were inilch oows. All tho farming implements in the ( SIXTH ANNUAL MEET ING OmVIYORS Members of 187 th Who Enlisted at Danville—Present Where abouts. Through the courtesy of James M. (Jibbs. Vice Praaideut, the Morning News has ben favored with a pamph let coutaiuiug ttie proceedings of the Sixth annual Reuuiou of the Surviv ors' Association, 187 th Regiment,P. V. 1., hold at York, Pa., ou October 4, 1905. As Oompauy Oof the 187 th Regi ment was made np largely of Danville men the proceedings of the reaniou will be of general interest to oar read ers. Tim proceedings iu their entirety make rcry good reading and oousist of addresses of the survivors and lot tery from those belonging to the regi ment who were unavoidably absent. Amoug tiie speakers, whose portraits accompany their address, is Former Uoveruor William A. Stone, President, of the Survivors' Association; James M. Uibbs, Vice Presideut, aud Lewis llodcnhoffer. Company F, members of the Executive Committee. The roster of the living members of the 187 th Regiment after forty years from the time of disoliarge shows the following •numbers of Oompany 0 as still sur viving : Sergeant F. K. Sliarpless, Lorimer, Wyoming,ex-Sheriff; James M. Gibbs, 1807 N. Second street. Harrihburg,em ploye of State Departuieut, Harris burg ; Nolson B. Case, liavre-de-Graoe, Md , tinsmith; Arthur F. Alward, Belwood, Blair county, Pa., olerk P. & N. H. K. ; Cliarlos P. Haider, Dan ville, Postmaster, ex-Slieritl of MOD- 1 toar county, the youngest soldier of the war of 'til to *65; John E. Rob eitp, Danville, merchant; John Secli ler, 308 Forty street, Danville, build er; Joseph L. Frame, Danville, car penter; John H. Wallace, 5331 East Adams street, Philadelphia, foreman; James B. Forrest, Lewisburg, cashier of National Bank; John Ickns, Dan ville, stone mason ; William T. Hoi lilien, Danville, bass driver; Jacob Slack, Danville, laborer: George W. Jackson, Danville, laborer; James H. Gibbous, Northumberland, farmer; William li. Mohr, Munoy. cashier Na tional Bank; Elijah Wertman, Dan ville, laborer; James S. Easton, New Lenox, III; Irvin T. Patton, Danville, livery, sale and exchange stable; Ohatlus K. Funston, Laporte,Sullivan county; James D. Ware, 2371 115 th street, Chicago, 111., Pullman station, agent of Pullniau Palace Car Co. ; John J. Roderick, Canal Dover, Ohio, postmaster; Charles L. Beaver. Jack sonville, Florida, Snpt of Division R. R. Muil Service, for U. a. Postmastir at Havaua.l'uba; John Wertmau,Dan ville, laborer; Warren M. Ridgeway, Washington ; John R. Beatty, Insane Hospital, Danville; Benton B. Brown, Danville, High Constable; Osman Fuhrman, ludrpendeuce, Ohio, farrn tr; William Nasli, Mitchell. Sonth Dakota, farmer; Peter Reed, Genoa, DeKalb county. 111., farmer; O. G. Mollin, Danville, wheelwright; Thom as P. Moigan, Jersey Shore, R. F. D. No. 8. Boys' bible Class Reception. The reception given to the Thorni s Beaver Boys' Bible Class by the La dies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. O. A. Tuesday night, wai a great suocesF. One hundred and fifty boys were prss ent besides many of the friends of the hoys and of the Association. The atlalr was under the direotion of Urs. Trombower and Miss Harriet Werk lieiser. The following progtaui was roudered; > Vooal Solo May Sidlei Recitation .Isabel Blue Piano Solo Ethel Cromley Song Four Girls Cornet Solo Harry Litimor Rooitation . Klo.ence Trumbower Seleotiou Mandolin Club Reoitation.. Jeuuie Lovett Ptauo Solo Bertha Olond Recitation' Louise Reynolds Piano Solo Dora Jenkins lleoltatinD Isabel Schooli PFPCQINS Clir ® Dy>papti«- | LfcLJUmi* Dr. OidmaD'a Prescription U L AFARSAFFFIAA* iftssr barn were destroyed. The hay and grain &l»o went op in smoke. locloded in the latter was a quantity of wheat which was threshed out only a week ago, and which had not yet been hanl ed away. The night was rainy to whioh is probably doe the fact that the Are did not spread mnoh beyond the barn, the only building to whioh the flames 00m mnuioated being a ohicken house. The barn, however, notwithstanding the rain, caused a very big Are, which burned all night and during a part of yesterday. The live stook, crops, and farming implements belonged to the tenant, who suffers a heavy loss, as he carried only a light iusurauoe. The barn sa becomes a farm ot 155 aores was quite a large struoture. Mr. Robinson, the owner, also sustains a heavy loss, as while he oarried au insurance the loss is ouly partially covered. No one is able to advance any theory as to the origin of the Are. No one was about the barn with a light, nor does it seem probable nnder the cir cumstances that a match, aooidentally dropped, coold have caused the Are. Less than a week ago the barn be longing to W. A. S lepperson in the same towuship was destroyed by Are at about the same hour of night. The erigin of the Are there was likewise enshrouded in mystery. RIFLE PRACTICE IN 12TH Annual Report ot Regimental Inspec tor, Llent. F. A. Godcbarles— Standing ol Companies. Captain F. A. Uodoharlea, inspeotor of Rifle Praotice of the Twelfth Regi meut, has reoeived the report, of all of the oompauy oommandera, and lias prepared his consolidated return, whioh shows the regimental landing to be as follows: Fig. Merit. Field and Stall , 103 03 N. O. Staff 119 00 Hospital Corps 75 00 Coinpauy A 105 14 Oompauy B 58 10 Company O 50 88 Oompauy D 63 40 Oompauy E 56 88 Company F 67 73 Company O 58 87 Oompaoy H 73 80 Oompauy 1 61 47 Company K 94 30 Totals 69 53 The fourth olass ia composed of men who made no attempt at qualification and every company In the regimeut is represented iu this class except Com panies A and K. There were ninety three men who did not fire a rifle dur ing the seasob. There were twenty nine Third olass men, or men who made the attempt to qualify but oould not make scores sufficiently large to entitle tliem to receive any of the marksman's decorations. Company A is the onlr oompauy which qualified all of its men In olass es whioh entitles them to receive dec orations. It is not required of the band that its members shall qualify as markiineu but if any do so the decoration they have woo will be issued to them This year no member of the band visited the rifle range. The regimental figure ot merit for 1905 is 69.53. Company A hai the largest company Agar* of merit, 106.14. With one exception every oompany has increased its figure of merit over tiiat of last year. The regimental figure of merit in 1904 wag {4.76. Pottsjjrove Items. M issue Mary and Grace Levan, of Limestoneville, was in this place on Monday evening. Mr. Arthur McWilliams and Wil liam Snyder, of Dauville, spent .Sat urday evening with friends in this place. Mr. John F. Bower spent Sunday with friends in Riverside. James Martin, of Lewisburg, trans acted business in this place last Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. John Hciubauch spent Satur day niih frieuds in Milton. William honj; has accepted n posi tion as. fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad at Stinliury. Mr. John Long has purchased the house belonging lo Charles Schleppy where he will move in the spring. Mr. Frank E. Erb and sister, Mar garet is spending several days this week In Philadelphia. Exchange Plck-Ups. Dildine's planing mill is iu full force. Dildine's new mansion is ready to be occupied. John Sommers, of Cross Roads, left his summer resort and took up his winter quarters with Miss Meiiß chke. Ous Kleeman has broken ground for his new bouse in this place. Jack Layman and John Sommers took a nice buggy ride together the other night. Why? Because they were accompanied by a lady friend. The farmers are hauling In their fodder. X X. Less Than Thtee Weeks Tilt 'Xmas- --Scfyreyer's the Fore most for Holiday Qoods. The vast assortment for gift Iniyers will eclipse anything heretofore shown to buyers at Milton. For months we have been planning to make this the most attractive place for Holiday Shoppers, buying the prettiest and most attractive the market affords at prices with- in reach of all ®XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*.XXXXXX® Week our Opening Week. Ere you read our change of advertisement next week our entire line of Holi day Goods will be opened up ready for gift buyers. Notice:—We will hold any purchases you may make until the time you may want delivered the only condition we make on this is a cash payment as an assurance of good faith. Our "Basement is Toy Land. What a lot of things Santa Clause has set us to distribute among the chil dren of Milton a vertiable fairy land. New lota opened every day next week they will all be ready. For the Boys:—Drums, Horns. Trumpets, Tool Chests, Wheelbarrows, Show- Flies, Rocking Horses, Sleds, Magic Lanterns, Printing Presses, Guns and Air H.tles, Wagons. Engines, Locomotives, Saw mills, Derricks, Fine Engines, Hose Carts, Log Mills and I)ray Wagons, Hook and Ladder Wagons, Mechanical and Moving Toys of every kind, a big line, of mov : ng trains kinds that run by winding a spring or ones that really go by steam. tor the liirls: Dolls for nothing takes the place of a nice doll for any girl from the little china doll up to the life like size with real hair curls and life like young lady with life like features sleeping eyes. Furniture ot all kinds, Doll Go-Carts and Carriages Lillts Chairs and Hookers for the girl herself, Play Houses, Trunks, Desks, Black Hoards, Sewing and Party Tables, Teaaud Dinner Sets of Dishes, Stoves and l!a iges, Carpet Sweepers, Brooms Washers and Wash Boards, Pianos Music Boxes, Coffee Mills, Blocks, Games, Dad Irons. Sewing —zAn Ideal Gift. Does wide, mother or sister need a machine—how glad there heart would Ie to have one brought for a Christmas present. Every body knows that in the old way of selling them is immense profits on sewing machines—else the agent cotild not make a living. In the new department store way—when you buy of us you only pay a legi timate department profit for instance we sell a Drop Head, Five Drawer, New Home Machine of the highest grade for 35.00 which local agents never sell for iess than 50.00, the difference extra profit. Our terms of sale are easy monthly or weekly payments if you desire. New Home makes, 1 % very guaranteed for 10 years full set of latest improve ments Box Top 15.00 and 25.00 Drop Head 18.00, 22.50, 25.00 and 35.00 Cabinet Style 35.00. Needles for all machines on hand, fixtures and parts for any machine sup plied. Eveiy Day Supplies for {Men and Boys. Wool knit Sweaters 50c si»®s for men and boys in reg, grey blue, heavy weights high collar. Men's Pure Wool Underwear in lignt and heavy weights natmal or red 1.00 1.15, 1.50 and 1.75 per garment. Heavyweight libbed U/iderwear a splendid be tween season kind and realy many men wear it the whole winter for its well Heeced 50c each, we sell Wrights Genuine Health Underwear the noil irritating wool fleec ed garments of finest quality 1.00 each. Boys' ribbed fleeced underwear 25c extra heavy fleeced lined 50c. Special: One lot Boys 50c fleeced lined shirts and drawers that have become soiled with dust 29c each nearly all sizes. j " Qdds and ends in Boys Gloves at 25c pair. • Men's Gloves and Mit.ens 10, 19. 25,50 cup to 1.50, Wool Flannel Undershirts heavy weight 1.00. Heavy knit overs shirts 50c. Wool Half Hose 15 and 25c Cotton 5c 3 for 25c and 2 for 25c: Red and Blue Hanckerchiefs 2 for 5 and sc. Men's Corduroy Pants guaranteed to wear 3.00. Boys' all Wool Pants G#, 05, 70, 75c, Corduroy 1.00. The "Prettiest Lamps in Town. This is the comment we hear from all sides—the reason in that we are show ing something different from the ordinary decorated Parlor Lamp every one is test ed before it is sent from the factory. 2.00. 2.19, 2.25 and 2.50 raised relief effect on bowl and globe white and de corated with lifting oil fount brass foot. ' 3.98, 5.00 and 6.00 Large Parlor size mostly in the striking raised effect with entirely new decorations very pretty effects in crystal and white, best make of center draft round burners and handsome brass trimwiugs. 9.98 New style Banquet Lamps with beaded edge trimming at shades. 5.00 values at 3.50 extra large size glol>e and 1 bowl finely decorated. Bed Room Lamp in red and decorated 25 and 50c. Best Nickle Lamp made trliwos the strongest light for seeing or reading our price 1.50 value 2.00. Beautitul Prices of Odd Ctyna. Our holiday lines now opened up and such a display we never had quality to please everybody, German Bavarian and French and Austrian the new colorings and the new satin glazing are here. Salad Dishes, Celery Travs, Bread or Cake Trays, Brush and Crumb Trays, Cracker Jars, Milk Jars, Fern Dishes Mustard Cups. Hair Receivers, Spoon Trays, Almond and Peanut Sets, Mayoneisse Seta, Milk Sets. Bon Bon and Nut Bowls Fruit and Jelly Saucers Odd Plates Chep and Cake Plates. Line of Japanese Hand Painted China in the beautiful blending of colors and gold such as only Jap know how to da. Japanese China at 10 and 25c Another lot in Bread and Butter sizes worth 25c at ISte both have miusua.ly tine decorated and gold lined. All Children's Coats Reduced—Save 1-4 to 1-3 the Price Now Ongoing over our stock of children's coats find we have too many on hand p — in department stores wavs stocks most have a certain balance at different times of year for this roason we offer great bargains now on all Children's Coats. These are all this season's garments—Wooltex make at that too and think not one held back but every childs coat reduced. Witn the best part of winter before you, mother's should take advantage of this sale. All sizes and styles are hero to start with. Bargains in Ladies' Suits—Tfyey are J gos Style Too All remaining winter styles are now reduced to close them out when you \wnt them the most. Tiie lines of sizes is broken that is some sizes are missing but there are real bargains. 25.00 Black Broadcloth Suits reduced to 15.C0. 25.00 Black Cheviot Suits reduced to 15.00. 25.00 Grey Suiting Suits reduced to 18.00. 20.00 Blue and Brown Melton Suits reduced to 15.00. 20.00 Black Broadcloth Suits reduced to 15.75. 20.00 Black Kersey Suits reduced to 13.75. 20.00 Light Gray Suit reduced to 12.00. 16.00 Black Kersey Suit reduced to 12.00. • 15.00 Brown Cheviot Suit Reduced to 10.00. A Full Line of Good Stickle 'Ware. Pretty as silver and wears better, besides needs no attention trut simply to wask it off, Crumb Trays and Brushes, Coffee and Tea Pots, Round and Oblong Trays, Towel Bars, Soap Dishes, Flour Sifters. Bread Trays, Tea Kettles all in grades that we guarantee satisfactory not cheaply constructed ware hut the reliable kinds. cMore Lard Cans at 59 Cents. Another big shipment of 50 lbs. Lard Cans onr price 29c. Pure Ground Pepper 18c lb. just as good and strong as others sell for 25c lb, Our Grocery Specials on Saturday will be interesting to all. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. - MILTON. PA. ~ Elm Si. 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. Pepsoids are told at 10 cents a bottle on an absolute guarantee to cure, or money refunded. We will send you, if you have not used Pep soids before, a 50c. bottle FREE; merely send us your name and address, and you will receive promptly a full sized bottle. J. D. GOSH & CO., Druggists. Will Visit Old Home. ' John J. Walsh, a prominent New Yorker, expects to spend Thanksgiv ing in Danville. Dir. Walsh is a for mer resident of this oity and is at ptei ent occupying a responsible position will) the Rapid Transit interests of New York Oity. Like all of onr best railroad men Mr. Walsh began at the bottom of the ladder and by hard work plaoed himself where lie is to day. His many friends here will be glad to weloome him home. foe men are already speculating on | tli. ioa baiiMt prospects. 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 yoor friends. Poople with woak stomachs are always in misory. Pepsoids have made thousands of peo ple happy by giving thorn what nature iutomlcd everyone should possess—a strong and healthy stomach, so as to enjoy the bost there is 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 Only Survivor of the Hayes Arctic Kxpedition, Mr 8. J. McCormick, now U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, says: "For yearn I have stiff ered from severe paitiH in the hip joint and back hone, depriving me of all power The cause was stone in the Bladder and Gravel In the Kid neys. After using Dr, David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., I was completely cured " IIV-R-flinS CURE CONSTIPATION ULiMH&ulUbßDr.Oidmau'H famous Proscrip tion permanently cures C'onbtipatiou. Bilious ness, siek Headache. Price 25 CeaU. JELLING OUT! SELLING OUT! Everything Must be Sold Within 30 Days. No Reasonable Offer Refused. Everything in Our Store Will Go At Way-down Cut Prices. Buy now While our Stock is Still Complete 40 Pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes worth $1.50; .Selling-out Price, SI.OO 62 " Hoys'& Girls 44 1.10; " tl .75 84 14 Men's Fine 41 " 2.00; •« §< 1.25 One Lot of Satchels " 1.75; " " .98 *' " Ladies' Corsets " .50; *' 11 .25 " " Children's Dresses '* .75; " " .25 Men's Ladies' and Children's Underwear are all Reduced. Ladies' and Misses' Skirts at Your Own Prices. Men's Clothing and Overcoats will Ik* offered at 50c on the Dollar. Now is the time to buy Men's and Boys' lilack Hat*. 50c and 75c, worth double. Men's Working Shirts will be offered now at 25c. I Boys' Suits, to close out at $1.50; worth 3 00. -*SSTOP, THINK, CONSIDER AND REALIZE ! !§*^ This Entire Stock MUST BE SOLD Within 30 Days. If you do not get some of these Bargains it will not be our fault. This opportunity c< mej but once in a lifetime. AMERICAN STOCK CO. H. GOLDMAN, Prop'r, In Memoriam. To Past Grand Daniel Diehl. Upon us devolves just now a hard and unpleasant task, that of writing the Memoriam of our long time friend and brother Daniel Diehl. Fain would we have enjoyed his genial companionship and hearty fraternity, but in the hour least expected he "died." Nay, not died tor our faith in the validity of the faith he possess ed entitles us to say: There Is no death but Angel firms Walk o'er the earth with silent trend. They bear our best lived things away. And there we call them dead. l?y the death of P. G. Daniel Diehl, of Exchange, lx>dge No. 89M I. O. of O. F., the order has lost one of ils most efficient and active mem bers. Brother Diehl ditfd on the morning of Nov. 13th, 1905, at his home in Exchange, aged about seventy-three years. J.lra. Diehl, his good wife, had arisen to start the kitchen fire when she heard an unusual noise up stairs. Upon going to the door and calling and receiving no answer, she went up ami found him unconcious, lying on the floor, and in a few moments he expired. BI other Dielil was one of tlie charter members of Exchange Lodge and for a number of years treasurer of the same. In all his active life he never missed a meeting of his lodge except by sickness. Few members of the order were more active in looking after its wel fare, and his genial character and social qualities combined with his sturdy honesty, drew around him a host of loyal friends and supporters, who will miss his friendly admoni tions and his hearty cooperations in the affairs of the order and the especial interests of his lodge. Interment was made at Strawberry Ridge on Weduesday, Nov. 15th, where he worshipped, he being a true and faithful christian man and a member of the Reformed church. That hearty hand shake and genial welcome will be missed in his church as well as at his Lodge home. WHEREAS, "He that ruleth all things for the best" has seer fit to re move our most worthy and esteemed brother, as well .as a kind husband and loving father, we humbly submit and say "Thy wilhdie done." RESOLVED, That we extend our heart-felt sympathies to the bereaved widow, childrcu and frieuds in this their sad bereavement. RESOLVED, That the charter in our Lodge room be draped in mourning aud (he members wear the usual badge of mourning for the period of thirty days. THAT, a copy of this memorial be presented to the family of the deceased and recorded on the minutes of the Lodge and be published in the Dan ville Intelligencer aud Morning News. D. A. Cox, j CHAS. YEAGLER, V Committee. I. L. ACOR. ) Don't Oet Footsore; Get Allen's Foot-Ease, A wonderful powder that cures tired, aching, swollen, sweating k feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask to-duv for Allen's At all Druggists aud Shoe Stores, 26c. Don't accept any substitute. Adminstratrix Sale —of valuable — Real Estate of Eliza Troxell, • Deceased. By virtue os an order of the Orphuns' Court of Montour County l*a. the undersign Admin istratrix will sell at pub'le sale on the premises Saturday, December 9lh, 1905, at ton o'clock A. M.the one half 'lnterest of Eliza Troxell in the following describe! teal estate to wltr All those two pieces and parcels of land situate in the township of Cooper, County of Montour, and slate of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: TRACT No I.—Beginning at a post in the public road lcadlcg from Danville to Blooms burg, thence by lot of Philip Wert man, North one and a half degrees East sixteen perches to a post, thence by land ncginning, containing Seventy-Six Acres and 101 Per ches of Land, whereon are erected a Two-Story Frame Dwelling House, Bank Barn and Other Outbuildings. TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Ten i»er cent, of one fourth at the striking down of the property, the less the 10 per cent at the con firmation of sale. The balance in one year, secured by bond and mortgage. L. C. MENHCH, Atty. W. E. SCIIUCK, Auctioneer. Mary E. Uendrickson, Administratrix. r •% THE SECRET. It's not so much what you earn that makes you rich, as what you SAVE. ~ The Firs! National Hank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE per cent. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000. fc -U r— - THE BLACK HAND THREATENS JUDGE Lackawanna Jurist > Threatened Because He Sentenced bers of the Society, Judge M. H. Edwards, o( Scrauton,recently sentenced two mem bers of the Oarbondale Mafla to loug terms in the penitentiary for terroriz ing and blackmailing residents of the Italian colony in Oarbondale. A few das ago the judge reoeived a Hlaok Haud letter three ening his life. It was written in Italian and had the usual black band and skall and cross bones embellishments. The judge lias plaoed the matter in the hands of the county detectives. Oo the advice of the detectives the word ing of the letter ha* not been made publio. Rev. M. L. Shlndel's Nephew. Rov. James O. Shindel, Newark, Ohio, spent several hours In this oity yesterday with iiis aucle, Rev. M. L. Shindel, D. D., pastor of tlie Pine Street Lutheran church. Rev. J. O. Shindel is East on a visit to hi. for mer pastorate at Ut. Uarinel. He hai only recently returned from Germany, where he completed a course in the ology at Heidelberg University, and received the degree of Dootor of Div inity. Dr. Shindel served as Olinplaia in au Ohio regiment dnring the Span ish-American War, being stationed at Porto Rioo. Here is Relief for Women. If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a cer tain. nlcaMant herb remedy for woman's ills, try Mother (iruy's Australian-Leaf. It IN a safe monthly regulator. At druggists or by mail, fiOc. Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., JLeltoy, N. Y. Can You Afford ' To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for 4 work how will YOU fare? The Fidelity Mutual Life insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. U.FOUSE, President. :Chartere