{lanrille Jfnte lligtiu et Established in 1828. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for nnv en-** of Catarrh that cannot ho cured l»v Ha Ts Catarrh Cure. F. J C'HftNEY &CO , Tule do, (). We, the tmderMgned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, j and believe i.im perfectly honorable . in a'l business tinosact tons, and tin- , uncially able to carry out unv ohliga tion- made bv hi- liim Waldino, ' Kinnan & Marvin, Wiiolesa e Drug- I gists, To edo, (> Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood : ami mucous sut faces of the system.] Testimonials sent free Price, 75c. per botile S- Id by nil Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Ch:ibtm.:6 is rapidly approaching. The ib-in with plenty has no roa>on to complain. Next in order will bo the holiday festivities. Now old 15)05 outers on the last lap of Time's cycle. Now got down to work azaiu for three wioks. Old King Boreas is beginuuing to cat up say capetp. Try some pepsin for that case of in digestion. Reiuembet tin cbarituble institu tions daring tho holidays. Bigporkirs now enlist the atten tion of rural rommuuitic*, just as bit hunting stoiies iutetest city chap?. Save yoor frait trees by learning how to spray to destroy the San Jose scale. It is hoped that a year hence we will liavo a pro it deal more to be thiiukful for. The Ohiistuias rush j romises to sot in early tbis year. Tho holiday rush will soou be on in rarm sr. Jjuy a snow shovel now and have it ready for the next suow. Then be a public toueiactor. That rise iu tho river is gco.i for flashing purposes at any rate. (Jood farm for cent in Dairy town ship, Montour county M. L. Siiebp, Jersey town Pa. Gradually tho storis are donning their holiday attire. Ev»n if '.lie Czar escapes a violent death there i* grave danger that he may be frightened to death. Dividing the costs is a good way of getting rid of petty cases in court. Of courso Congress will not be ex pected to git in good running condi tion until after tho holidays. The coming throe woks promise to be remarl.a ly busy in the Danvill fctorc s. One of the unpleasant features of the average cold wave is the sudden ness of arrival to Shop early. J3y doing so you will be showing your good sense and get more satisfaction out of your dollars. Mr. F B. Meuschkc, of near Ex change. gave us a business call on Monday. Mr. J M. Moore, of near this city, while in town Tuesday on business, called upon us and renewed his sub scription for 1900. Congress will wait until after the holidays be'.oru taking up the topics look forward hopefully. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. Anthony Schott, of Selinsgrove, spent Sunday with his family in this city. Mr. and Mr». Charles Sidlrr aud childreu, of Snuhury, spent Sunday with relitives in this city. Miss Lois Dietz, of Norriatown, is visiting at the home of 'her par nts, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dietz, East Mar ket street. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Miss Mary Lyons, of Klinesgrove, spent Suuday with frit nds in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winters, of Sunbury, spent Suuday with relativts in this city. Professors J. Mile* Dorr, Schuyb r Irwin and Isaac Acor gave us very pleasant calls during their attendance at institute in this city this w«ek. We have received a number of per sonal letters' of praise on our special edition of last week which we wish to acknowledge through the columns of the Intelligencer. Tracy s . Pettijohn, Esq , promo er of our new Rural Telephone System, is now busily engaged finishing up a fine directory of 1500 copies, at this office. The early timer will bo better sat isftcd with his purchase than will the person who waits until the eleventt hour to select his Christinas gifts. Mr. I) W. Diehl, of Strawberry llidge, with his mother, Mrs. Daniel Diehl, of Exchange, gave us a busi ness call Thursday afternoon. Why not ln-lp the clerliH and your selves by buying >our presents early Christmas ahoppiiiit may be marie ea*\ lor a!l oonmrmd bv stalling now an using the morning hours us tar as po - sibte. 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- j telligencer Printcry, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street. LADIKft!— I want all to know of the splendid opportunity I c»n give any woman whereby shn can actualU turn her spare time into money The work is very p ea-ani and will easily pay $lB pr week l beiv is no do" ception nbout'this. No experience is ne«essarv If you really want to mai<c money, wri e to toe at. once Address, M Richards, Box li, Joiiot, 111. i I The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands, -j Mr. Jonathan Rudy, of near this city, renewed his subscription yester : day and gave us a p'easant. call. I Mr. L O. Ewritt, of in ar Pot's grove, gave us a pleasant business call Thursday. He has a fine farm for sa'e near that pl.«co and offers ii at a very r asonable price. See his advertisement in another c dtimn ; headed "for sale—a small farm, etc." Tin prosperity of Clio railroads and the r« cor i breaking harvests have oo ! oasioued an uuprer eh nted demand fo< ; steel rars and other c irs. locomotives, rails, and railroad equipment general ly, and thn *toel and irou industry en joys a stronger statistical position than at any time during tho past two years. Annual elect ion of directors of the Montour Mutual Fire Insurance Co , will be held on Monday, January Ist, 1906, at the Company's Office, 221 Mill street, Danville, Pa., between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock P. M., in accordance with the by laws of the company. 12 22 Postmaster' General Cortelyou is probing a Pittsburg miuing company which has on its list of officers ai d diioctors the names of mauy meu of prominence. It's an old same to catch gudgeons with tho uso of names of promineut people, aud many honest people have been separated from their money iti this way. Charles Daua Gibson has sailed for Europe, where, it is understood, he a ill study painting His going is Am erica's loss, for it will bo deprived of j tho cartoons which nobody but Gib sou himself can make. He is taking big chances, for it is not a certainty : that American lovers of the artistic j will perfer a Gibson paiutiug to a Gib son drawing, fie is goiug to Europe ! at tho expense ol his loyal American j public. , Last week we published a list of | items from Exchange, which, we un- ' derstand, were meant for slander more than anything else, the first we have published that had no name i signed to I hem. This was a breech to our rules, but we thought there was nothing harmful in them and gave them space. Henceforth NO items will bo published without a si j nature attached. Such conduct is the work of cowaids and is never meant for any good, generally for j revenge through jealousy of some sort. Any community can do with out these disturbers of the peace. rewMBS £3Z*»XZSSZ: A guurniitred cure f.>l I ndilution and all Stomach troublo. Price 50 Cents. To hight the San Jose Scale. Tjio first orchard demonstration un der tho auspices of the State Ddpart meut of Agriculture ever held in Montour county took place on the (arm of E. G. Wortman, Mahoning township, yesterday afternoon. The "demonstration" had been well advertised and Mr. Briuktrfioti fouud a good sized audieuae awaiting him in Mr. Wertmau's orchard,iu the num ber being a sprinkling of ladies. Mr. tfertiuan, as required to do, drove IOWU to this city aud hauled the "de monstrator" along with Ins outfit up io the farm. Tho spraying outfit con sists of a sprayer mounted iu a barrel, t largi iron kettlo, two pieces of hose eao i twelve feet long and a bimbo 3 rod ten feet in length. In addition to hauling the spraying outfit to and from the station the farmer is expect ed to outeitiin the "demonstrator". Mr. Hrinkerhoil's duties as "demon strator" consist in actually making the "California Mixture" before the assembled fanners, which lie did yes terday by pouring the three ingredi euts—lime, sulphur and salt—into the ntg iron keitl • and boiling them to gether one hour ami fiftoen minutes. I'his was followed by a practical dem onstration iu spraying, some ten trees being treated. Mr. Briukerhoff gave a talk of ovor an hour and answered many questions relating to the matter iu baud. It de volves upon the "demonstrator" to teach the fariuorji how to recoguize the San Jose Scalo, which closply resem bles some other iuseots of its kind. It is, however, in noli more destructive than any other kind of pest, as it not only injects poison into the tree but at the same time sucks out the sap. A large number of twins were brought | to vir. Wertmau's orchard yesterday ; t'»r inspection Mr Briukerhoff, how over, wa-i unable to find any scale. He i- inclined to think that the farmer ill too many iutaucea brought him i Aiga of old tr»-en, instead of breaking off brim-lies of youuger trees, such as p acli,pears, &•., which are more like ly io be infested. Old trees, especial ly >he *-ii-1a or the branches, are moie likely ro escape the Sau JOSH Scale. New Delivery Wagon. Fallon Brothers have put a new de liver? wagon iuto commission, which , is about aa handsome a vehicle of ita kind as is to bo fouud iu thia aectior. It was manufactured by our towns man, D. C. Hunt, who stands fore ooat among ca riane and wugon mak ers. Kallon Brothers wagou attests to tho manufacturer'a i-kill by the artistio j m inner in which it ia paintod as well as the excellent woikmanship visible in all ita parts. Too Cold to Build Roads. Sfcito lliuhwa? Co omiasiouer Hunt er has «u*pended actual road construe ion in Pi n:iHylvauia until uest spring. IVo Commissioner wfll, however,con tinue to make surveys for new work so long as tho weather is pleasant. I'he entire department force will soon 1 tie putt» work getting ready for uow road work to t?e begun next spriug.— Flarrisburg Telegraph. GooilneNM Known. Mrs. Nnyberlelgh—Judge, I want you to try some of my sngel cake. Judge Sokem (absently)— What is it charged ■with?— Cleveland Leader. To believe is to be strong. Doubt cramps energy Belief li power.—Rob (l ertoou. A STUPID FELLOW By EDITH M. DOANE i I Copyright, lUO6, by P. C. Eaatmeut i The low, rambling farmhouse lately , purchased by the ltod aud Gun club , lay gllsteuing iu the early morning uunshlne. Long shafts of golden light stretched across the leaf screened porch. In the old fashioned garden at one side btige piueys lifted heavy, dewy heads. A robin's song came from the orchard, and over all brooded the sweet silence of the Berkshire hills. A mischievous little breeze strayed around the corner of the clubhouse, i shook the dew from the lilacs, scatter ed the pink petals of an almond bush aud with a ftuddeu little pulC tossed the blight hair of the girl who stood on the clubhouse steps In the flood of sweet June sunshine, her eyes fixed on the distant bills. "The bills, rock ribbed and ancient as the sun," she murmured softly, stretching out her arms with an im pulsive little gesture. She dropped them suddenly, a quick wave of soft color dyeing her cheeks as she en countered the admiring glance of a slender, dark eyed man who came lazily toward her. "Invoking the poet of these bills?" he said easily. "By the way, what do you say to a little pilgrimage to his old home this afternoon? It must be somewhere near here. Perhaps Eller tou will know,"he went on, turning to a tall, broad shouldered young fellow who came toward tbeui across the lawn with long, easy strides. His rod, his long, wet boots and bis mud streaked , clothing l)ore mute witness to his re -1 cent occupation. At sight of tbem he snatched off his cap and waved aloft an adder twig from which glistened j the body of a good sized trout. I"Three pouuds If he's an ounce, Miss Blair," bo called, flourishing the branch triumphantly. "The old sinner! I knew ! I'd fetch him, aud In time for your I breakfast, too," he went on eagerly. She thanked blm In her pretty, gra cious way, smiling into bis happy, sun ■ burned face, and, still smiling, her eyes followed the tall, strong figure as be proudly bore bis trophy through the garden in search of the cook. J Robert Underwood, leaning on the veranda railing, had watched the little scene Impatiently. "Poor duffer!" he said aloud. "Pity the fates didn't give the same careful attention to his brains that they did to his bank account!" The smile faded from the girl's face. "Hardly the remark to expect from bis j chief frieud," she said coldly. | He colored with annoyance. "Oh, he's a good fellow," he returned lightly. "Say, Billy," he demanded as Eller ton came again into view, "do you know how far it is to Bryant's place?" "Bryant?" The blue eyes were dis tinctly puzzled. "What Bryant Is that? Not Tom Bryant on our team? I didn't know he had a place near here." "Never heard of a poet named Bry ant, I suppose," Robert returned, with | a quick, amused glance at Kathleen, whose eyes were again fixed on the distant hills. Billy's good humored face colored un der Its coat of tan. "Ob, yes; the 'Thanatopsls' fellow. I'm afraid I don't know much about him," he Went on, with an embarrassed little laugh. "I'm hoping to take Miss Blair over this afternoon—that Is, If I can find anything to take her In," Underwood continued, with calm assumption. "Oh, I say, Miss Blair, I wanted to take you a run over to"— Billy stop ped abruptly, his eyes fixed miserably on the couple above. He saw Robert Underwood's dark, alert face, the ten der, troubled eyes of the girl standing sweet and gracious beside him, and In a sudden, unhappy flash of comprehen sion he understood. "And I Imagined she might enre for such a stupid fel low as I am," he thought bitterly. "Take my car. I shall not be using it," be said shortly, and, plunging his hands in his pockets, he turned ab ruptly and walked slowly away over the dew wet grass. The automobile had been left at the entrance of the quiet, elm shaded ave nue. "It would be a desecration," said Kathleen, "to bring It nearer." She and Robert Underwood approached the wide imrch of the low, yellow hou9e tho poet liKfl loved. Kathleen wandered happily through the quaint, old fashioned rooms, exam ined the funny little wooden cradle, climbed delightedly to look from the corner window where the boy poet sat when he wrote his first verse. She touched bis favorite chair with rever ent fingers, stood with hushed awe In the room where the great man had died and lingered in the narrow path leading to his daughter's house, where, between walls of birches which, like slim, white sentinels, clasped leafy protecting arms overhead, the poet bad inade his dally pilgrimage of love. The hush of late afternoon lay over ' hill and valley and long shadows filck -1 ered through the arching elm* when 1 finally they turned from the old home stead and drove slowly down the wind ing road. Up and down bill, over bridge* spanning tumultuous brooks, past grassy hollows yellow with dande lions, the car sped smoothly on, fol lowing the road In and out beside a nijlsy little stream. A sharp curve—a warning shriek from the automobile—the wild plunge of a terrified horse—a woman's frlgbt i ened scream! "Quick! Jump! Oh, do help tbem!" ' cried Kathleen, springing distractedly to her feet. But Robert Underwood ■at motionless. "It is no use," he muttered, pale with fright. The horse plunged wildly toward the ttream, and, sick with horror, Kathleen closed her eyes to shut out what must follow. ! Another frenzied call for help, an answering cry, a quick parting of the alder bushes friuging the opposite bank, and a familiar, mud streaked figure, like a young giant's, plunged knee deep luto the stream. A moment, aud he bad tbe frentled horse—another breathless moment, and he and the horse were down side by lide. lie was ou bis feet agalu quick ly, his powerful shoulders bent for ward, holding the horse with strong young arms and quieting him with low, i soothing voice. Tbe horse plunged again, reared, then stood still, trem bling, and finally permitted himself, with much shying and sidling, to be led j past the terrifying apparlt' n. i "Don Quixote to the rescue!" called Robert Underwood as Billy turned I back after starting the frightened wo i men safely ou their way. But bis voice I was unsteady and the hot color stung his face as he caught Billy's scornful eyes. Very unlike the youug man he : had been used to treating with half veiled contempt was this young giant who walked with calm assurance to ward the willow shaded bank where Kathleen stood. She smlle<l a nervous Httle greeting as she advanced to meet him with out stretched hand and tender, shining eyes. "I am so proud of you!" she said, a little catch In her voice. He took her hands and held them tightly In his own. "You have been badly frightened," he said, with quick anxiety, noting her tear stained face, the tremulous lips, the lashes wet with recent tears. "Because I thought you wgtid be hurt," she answered softly. In the road behind them Robert Un derwood bad reseated himself In the car and with assumed nonchalance was rolling a cigarette. Screened by the sheltering curve, they were alone In the silence of the woods. Half credulous, with eyes radiant with the dawning light of a great hap piness, he searched the sweet, half averted face. "Would you have cared?" he whis pered under bis breath and then, "I thought it was Underwood," he added huskily. "There was never any one else," she answered, and In the alienee her words came clear and sweet. He drew her closer, and a wave of delicate color dyed her face, but the blue eye* met bis bruvely. "Never any one but you," she murmured softly. Uoi.n. There were whole streets In Tyre en tirely occupied by glass works, and it is stated that the first glass houses were erected In Tyre. The glass houses of Alexandria were highly celebrated for the ingenuity and skill of their workmen and the extent of their man ufactures. Layard, In writing about bis discoveries among the ruins of Nineveh and Babylon, says:"ln one chamber were found two entire glass bowls, with fragments of others. These bowls are probably of the same period as the small bottle found in the ruins of the northwest palace during the previous excavations and now In the British museum. On this highly In teresting relic is the name of Sargon, with his title of king of Assyria in cuneiform characters and the figure of a lion. We are therefore able to Ox Its date to the latter part of the seventh century B. C. It Is consequently the most ancient known specimen of trans parent glaaa." SCHUYLER. MR. EDITOR. -The rains of last Sunday and a week ago have supplied the wells and streams so that there is no likelihood of a scarcity of water during the winter. The telepbono line will be con structed to this placo in the near future. The poles are being delivered dlong its lino between this place and Limestoneville, which will give us communication with the neighboring towns and fill a long-felt want. Last Sunday evening the St. James Lutheran church was reop«ned and rededicalcd. The services were to have been held in the morning but the weather was so inclement that they were postponed. The repairs took four and one-half months to complete, and cost nearly S2BOO. Rev. U. Myers, of Catawissa, preached the ■ermon, Kev. J. H. C. Manifold con ducted the dedication. The Rev. T O. Stem, of the Reformed church, and Rev. Hyle, of the Haptist church, took part. Mrs. Heitzman and daughter, who visited at John M. Smith's, returned to their home at Muncy on Tuesday. Mrs. H. M. Smith returned last Saturday from her visit "clown country." A little daughter ol N. J. Mcnge* foil and broke her nrm at the wrist on last Friday. Dr. Mtiffley, of Turbotville, killed n hog last week that weighed 518 pounds—over a quarter of a ton. Can any of your readers beat itP The Souvenir sent out by the In telligencer is a very handsome pub licatlon, and does credit to the pub Usher. Limestone Township is proud of the fa;t that she is the possessor of a real live Judge in the person of C. A. Wagner. Well, the Governor might have gone farther and done worse when he made the appointment. "Charlie" is a mau of good sound sense and judgment and as houest as Steel. Long live the Judge ! The Snyder school, under the di ruction of Nellie Fetherolf, the teach er, gave an entertainment on Thanks giving evening for the bcnelitofthe organ fund. The scholars acquitted themselves very well, and the audi ence greatly appreciated their efforts. Sufficient money was realized to pay for the organ and left a snug little sum over. Warrior Run Lodge, I. O O. F., will hold its anniversary on tho 14tb. inst. The program will provide a pleasant evening for those who will be present, composing addresses and music, both vocal and instrumental. The '1 urbotville orchestra will furn ish the instrumental music and the male quartette the vocal. Deo. 5, 1905, BILL LIV-R-OIDS CURE CONSTIPATION famous Prescrip tion permanently cures Constipation. Bilious ness, Sick Headache. Price 25 Cents. Comly. MR. EDITOR:—It is moderately cold at present and hope it will not get any We need not wish for good roads any more this fall. A number of the young people of this vicinity attended the entertain ment at Snyder's school last Thurs day evening. All reported it very good. Mrs. J. Schooley is spending a few days wilh her daughter at White Hall. David Strouse hail the misfortune to lose a ten dollar bill last week one night. Hunting season has expired and the game was not very plenty. Jane Wilson is 011 ihe sick list. Mr. Lloyd Snyder and Miss Emma Rhone were married last Thursday. A number of the boys and men form ed a band and gave them some music | Friday night. Christmas Welcome to You— We Hold Supremacy in As sortment and Price. The Big Store it ready to welcome you in Holiday tone. Every effort has been exerted to make our store particularly interesting. A large and wide gathering of articles for children and grown up?, appro priate for Christinas gifts. Of course we shall he crowded more so every day but you can influence that more than we —it's a satisfactory plan to buy early, better assortments and better service—we are less crowded in the fornoon too. —:o:—STORE OPEN EVENINGS FROM DEC. 9TH—:o:— Our Basement the Children's Paradise. The children's happiness is possibly the first thought and that means toys, playthings, Santa Clans has sent us a l.beral lot to distribute and its ready for the children to come—and come often is our welcome. A Peep in Doll Land. A most interesting exhib't that will create wishfulness in every little girls eyes and mind. Solid Bisque Dolls 5 and 10 cents natural flesh tinted jointed arms and legs, 2 long braids of hair. Indestructible Dolls 15, 25, 30, 50c to 1.25 Soft Cotton stuffed bodies painted faces among them a line of funuy dolls. Foxy (jramlpa and his children, clowns, etc. Kid Body Dolis 2>, 39, 50, 75, 80c, 1.00, 1.25, 1,50, 1.75, 2,00, 2.50, 2.75, 3.50 fine bisque beads, moving eyes, month showing teeth, painted eyebrows and lashes, long flowing hair both light and dark bisque hands, jointed head and arms and legs. Fancy Dressed dolls 19, 25, 39, 50, 09, 75, 89c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 up to 5.00 and 7.00 jointed Bisque heads and better ones with bisque hands a wide selection in the variety of dresses and headwear. Doll Heads of l>est quality, moving eyes and cur.y hair in bisque 89c and 1.00 Indestructible metal 50, 750, 1 00, Doll heads without hair 09 and 75c. Doll leather slippers 5 and 10c pair. Stockings 5 and 10c pair. Iron and Steam Toys—Safe Ones. Steam toys that are absolutely safe each one tested before leaving the factory exact imitations of big engines, genuine brass boilers there are upright horizontal, rotary and beam engines 50. 89c. 1.00, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25, 3.98, and 7.50. Locomotive spring wound 39, 75c. 1.89, 4.00. Iron trains, engine and card 0(, 75c, 1.00 per set. Stations 98c, 1.25, Elevat ed Bridges 50, 98c, Tunnels 1.00, 2.50, 3 00 Tracks, 25m 50c, Stove Ranges made ex actly like full grown ranges, complete with cooking utensil# 50, 79c, 1.00 to 2.25. Hook and Ladder Wagons 75c. 1.00 Fire Engines 98c, 1.25, Log Wagons Bi)c, Patrol Wagons 50c Coal Toy Irons 10 atid 19c. Musical and Noisy Toys. Here thev are for boys and girls the more noise they make the more fun giv ing they are. Drums 25, 39, 50, 69, 75<: Waranted Calf Skin Heads 1.00 and 1.50, Horns sc, Trumpets 5,10,25 c. Turkish Tubephoues 50, 79, 1.00, Gong Wagons 12c, Itolling China Xarts, 39, 50, 69, 75, 89c. Schoenhut Pianos—the genuine—6 to 22 keps 25, 35, up to 2.50 each. Toys Every Boy and Girl Wants. Humpty Dumpty Circus 50c, Isie line of (tames of every descriplion 5, 10. 15, 19, 25, 39. 50c Toy Guns 10, 15,25, Air Riffles 89c, Tool Chests full tools 19, 39, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.25, 2.00, Trunks 25c 39, 50, (59, 75c, A. B. C. Blocks 5, 10. 15c. Set Picture Blocks 25, 60. 75c set. Paint set 5, 10, 25 Stone Building Blocks 50c. 1.00, Toy Sweepers, 12, 15, 25, 50, 75, Buster Brown and Foxy Grandpa Rubbed Stamps 12, 15, 25. 50. 75c, box Soap Bubble Outfit, 10, 20c Magic Boxes 39c Toy Matches 5, 10, 25, Drawing Slates 10c, Painted l!ubl>er Balls 10, 50, 00, Mechanical Toys that do all sorts of .jueer performances, 19, 25 to 2.50. Music This Month. Mr. Yeager will play every afternoon tnat he can spare through the week and always as usual on Saturday. The latest music 20c. Children's Fur Sets. Buy now—we are showing full assortment but they won't last long. 98c, 1.25, 1.75 2/s') up to a white ermine set at 10.00 price is for a shoulder Bcarf or the effect and muff qualities in angora and persian lamb. # Misses. Fur Sets at 5.00, 8.00 and 10,00 latest style in Cony water mink and squirrel. Pretty Novelties. A very Important part of our Christmas stock there's sucli a variety to choose from, doaus of suggestive things suitable for man, woman or child we have never had such a c >mprehensively showing any season before this. Metal, Gold, Silver and Nickle Plated, Novelties others of Paper Wood and a strong line of Leather Goo ls. Some of the items vou will find Tb 'rometers, Paj>er Weights, Ink Stands and Trays, Letter Sealing Sets, Blotters, Paper Cutters, Sew ing and Smoking Seta. Pipe Racks, Shell Novelties, Wisk Broom Sets, Fancy Mir rors, Buff Boxes Autmoizers. Tourist and Toilet Bets and Cases, Comb and Brush Set. Shaving Sets. Jewel Boxes, Cigar Jars, Hat Pin II .Iders, Photo Albums. M tell Safes, Gloves. Collar, Cuff and Handkerchief Boxes, Work Boxes, Fancy Baskets, Pin Cushions, Laundry and Work Bags, Book Markers, Memo Books, Telephone, Registers, Score Cards. Postal Albums, Purses, Card cases and hand bags. Wallets and Music Rolls, Tobacco Bags, Opera Bags, Cigar and Cigarette Cases. Pen Wipers, Bill Folds, Wirting Pads. Sterling Wilver Novelties of all kinds. Scarf Pins. Watch Fobs, Pretty Pictures, Tailored and Fancy Stocks a d Collars and Cuff sets, Rufl's. Scarfs, Needle Books. Elegance in China. When there's something pretty and elegant in dishes you want to present you can get it here, of course there are lots of cheap prices too." Sugar and Cream Sets 20, 25,50 c, 1.00. 1.10, 1.39, 2.00, 2.25 Covered Bon Bon Dishes 25, 75, 1.25. Hair Receivers 25,50 c. Candle Sticks 25, 3Uc Spoon Trays 25, 50, 69, 79, 89c. Celery Trays 25, 29, 50, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.25, 2.89. Bread or Roll Tray< 50c, 1.19. Mayoniesse Boats and Trays, 50c, 1.10, 1.19. Bread and Milk Sets, 25, 50, 98c set. Cake Plates 10. 25. 50 98c, 1.19, 1.50 to 2.50. Salad Dishes 25. 29, 50, 89c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.25. Nut BOWIB 50c to 2.25. Olive Trays 10, 19, 25c to 60c. Separate Plates, 19, 25, 50, 98c. Milk Jars 25,50 c. Cups and Saucers 10c to 1.25. Chocolate Pets 50, 1.00, 1.69. Almond and Olive Sets 1.39. Cracker Jars 29, 500 to 2.25. Cream Pitchers 10, 25c. Dinner Plates 10c to 4.50 doz. Fern Dishes 25,50 c. Large Pitchers 2.00, 2.50, 3.00. Kanieskins Plates 2.56 j dozen. Bee steak Dish and Cover 3 39. Macaroni Dish and Plate 2.25. Bureau Trays 25, 50,1.2-i, 1.90. Bisques Figures, 10, 13, 15, 25, 50, 89, 1.50. Wine and Liquor Sets 1.25, 1.69, Tobacco Jars 500. Smoking Sets 50, 69, 75c. $1.50 Book 50 Cents. Former Copyright Books publishers price 1.50 we are now selling at 50c tame binding and all such as these Jessany Bride. Ceceliti Circumstances, Janice Meridth Uncle Ferry, Dorothy Vernon, Right oi way, lilennehasset, Dash r'or Throne, Just and Unjust etc., all these to sell at 50c each. Children's Bjoks such a lot of them Nursery Rhvmes, Story and Picture Books, 1, 5, 10, 25. 39, 50c. Every One Needs Stationery. Oar line of Eaton Hurlbuts goods in complete full trimm in making a gift of these goods for they are expressive of good taste. Highland Linen Paer 75c lb. Envelopes 15c pack. Kara Linen 25c lb. Envelopes 10c. »» .., P a P et " eß or paper envelopes in all grades from 10c to 1.00 manv put up in Holiday fcoue. 50c value 25c Schreyer's Linen Correspondence box paper and envelopes, 50 sheets line line*/ and 50 envelopes for 25c. Schreyer Store Co. Froni S£ -- MILTON. Pi -- Elm 81. ' ! THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA PEPSOIDS DEfTROY STOMACH DISEASE GERMS. TRY A ULL 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 60 cents a bottle on an , absolute guarantee to cure, ormonoy refunded, i We will send you,if you have not used Pep soids before, a 50c. bottle FREE; merely 1 send us your name and address, and you will receive promptly a full sized bottle. 1 i. D. GOSH & CO., Druggists. - 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. aro always in misery. Pepsoids hare mado thousands of peo ple happy by plvinfr them what nature intended everyone should possess—a strong and healthy stomach, BO as to enjoy the best there is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day, price only 50 cents a bottle at drug store. Oryou may have a full sized bottle free by writing The Vio Chemical Co., Chicago, 111. 8 SELLING 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; felling-out Price, SI.OO (>2 " Boys'<& Girls " " 1.10; " " .75 K4 " Men's Fine " " 2.(K); " •' 1.25 One Lot of Satchels 44 1.75; " " .98 " " Ladies' Corsets " .50; " " .25 M " Children's Dresses " .75; " " .25 Mfen's Ladies' and Children's Underwear are all Reduced. Ladies' and MJsses' Skirts at Your ();vn Prices. Men's Clothing and Overcoats will be offered at 50c on the Dollar. Now is the time to buy Men's and Boys' Hlack Hats, 50c and 75c, worth double. Men's working Shirts will be offered now at 25c. Boys' Suits, to close out at $1.50; worth 00. THINK, CONSIDER"ANU~HtALIZE !.!>=^~ This Entire Stock MUST BE SOLD Within 30 Days. If you «l<» not get some of these Bargains it will not be our fault. This opportunity c* liiej but once in a lifetime. AMERICAN STOCK CO. h. goldman, Prop'r, Expansion at Knitting ftills. 11 a short time grouud will bo brok en lor au annex 50x30 feet at tho knit ting mills, this city. For several years past tho business of the plant has been giowing steadily and expansion lias become a necessity. Aichitect J. H. Brueler is making the 11vins and as soon as tin se are com pleted work nu the annox will begin. Tho now pirtiou will ocoapy tho vao atifc spao3 ar, the north and between the plant and the cieek. 1c will be cf brick and will bo the width of the main building. It will eventually Le of the fanjH height, but considering t!rj liteuess of the season and the urj:- c.t no-'d of moro spaco tho building this fall will he bailfc only to the lie ght of one story aud fitted up tem porarily for UF6. Tn«' fiist floor of the annex will con t tin the offloes of the plant aud the minding room, which is now ou tho up or story of the jliiit proper. Tho additional spaco obtained by a remov al of the meudiug room on the npper story will bo occupied by Winding maoliinery, which has already been ordered of the mauafacturers. With the congestion of the plant somewhat relit ved the aiditioual stories cau be placed on.the annex at leisnro and wlirii all ciroumstanoes are favorable for pushing the work. NOT FOR BOYS. 9 Iu view of the fact that we aro soon to havo a bowling alley in operation hero it m*y IJH of interest to boys to know that they will not be peraiitted to loiter about the alley, no matter ho*v templing the plaoo may prove to b\ There is a law, which is being enforce! all over the State, making it a misdomoauor for persons conduotiua bowling alleys or billiard or pool rooms to employ or harbor boys uuder eight en years of age. Judge Staples at a previons term of court in this loumy called attention to tfie recent law and iusisted that it be enforced. The proprietors of tho now bowling alley are known \o be verv careful to see that the law is not violated and that boys odder eighteen yeais are kept away from tho alloys. That Little Pain In Your Back threatens your Kidneys. If allowed togo on A little while you will suffer throughout the entire system. Take at once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It is the most certain cure knftwn for the treatment of all diseases of the Kidneys. Liver and Blood. Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N Y . for free sample bottle and medical booklet. All drug gists SI.OO. Notice of Dissolution. Notice Is hereby given that the co-partner ship-entered into on the first day of April, lOi 6, between Oliver M. Hamlcr aud Robert Gellltiger, under the name of Washington vilie Creamery Co., Ltd., has this day been dissolved by the mutual consent of the par ties; aecounts duo the said partnership arc to be paid to the said Oliver M. Ilander, and ac counts owed by the partnership are to be paid by the same. Lewisbunr, Pa., OLIVER M. HAMI.BR. Nov.:kith, 1905 ROUKKT (JELLIKUKK, The business will continue without Inter- i ruption uuder the ownership of Oliver M. Hamier." Don't Get Footsore ; Get Allen's Foot-Ease, A wonderful powder that cures tired, aching, ' swollen, sweating feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask to-day for Allen's Foot-Ease. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any subst Itute. Adminstratrix Sale —of valuable— Real Estate of Eliza Troxell, Deceased. By virtue os an order of the Orphans' Court of Montour County Pa. the undersign Admin- i istrutrix will sell at public sale on the premises Saturday, December 9th, 1905,' at ten o'clock A. M. 11 n - ofee half interest of Eliza Troxell in the following described tea I estate to wit: I All those two pieces and parcels of land situate in the township of Cooper, County of. i Montour, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded | and described as follows, to wit: TRACT NO 1. —Beginning nt a post in the public road leading from Danville to Blooins burg, thence by lot of Philip Wertman, North one and a half degrees East sixteen perches to a post, thence by land now or formerly Peter Foust, thence South by lot of Conrad Kash ner, to public road thence North along said publie road to the place of beginning con taining 80 Perches of Land, whereon Is erected a Two-Story Frame Dwelling house, 'and outbuildings, It being the same premises which Charles Newhard, executor of Rebecca Wilson, conveyed to Eliza Troxell and Hablna TroxeP. I TRACT NO. 2—Beginning at a chestnut t rce, I thence by land formerly of Henry Brown and ! John Miller now of Benjamin Buck and S. Wilson Deibert degrees East lid aud six tcuths perches to a pine stump, thence by land of Benjamin Fry North 0 degrees West 51 and seven tenths perches to a stone themc by land of William Mouser South "de grees West 203 perches to a stone, thence by ; land of Benjamin Weaver South ll» degrees East 71}, perches to the place of beginning, 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 per cent, of one fourth at the striking down of the property, t he 14 less the 10 per cent at tho con firmation of sule. The balance In one year, secured by bond and mortgage. L. C. MKNSCH, Atty. W. E. SOHUCK, Auctioneer. | MARY E. HENDKXCKHON, / Administratrix. * —«i THE SECRET. DO IT EARLY IX DECEMBER For various reasons Dccenilmr is a mouth of extraordinary expendi tures. Wo therefore offer the sug gestion that vou start your Savings Account EARLY IN DECEM BER. Mwvwv.u The First Nations! Bank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. Notice of Stockholders Meeting. The annual meeting of tho stock holders of The First National Hank of Danville, Pa., for the election of directors, will he held at their bank ing room, corner Mill & Bloom streets, Danvil'e, Pa., 011 Tuesday, January O.li, 1906, from one to three o'clock, P. M. W. L MCCLURE, Cashier. Koser-Poeth. James Koaor, of Cowan and Miss Elizibetli Pjeth, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. T. O. Pooth, of This city, were married at Elmira, Now York. Satur day. Rev. Ftauoes Shore, pastor of the Baptist ohuroli at Kluiira perform ed tho ceremony. Here is Relief fur Women. y° u l»«\v pains In tho back, Urinary* Mluddcr or Ki<ln.-y 1 rouble, and want a cer tain. pleasant herb remtuly for woman's Ills, try .Mother (iray's Austrian-leaf. It IN a safo mom iiiy regulator At druggists or by mail, ioe. sampl.- package Fit KM Address, Tho' Mother Gray Co.. Lelto.v. N. Y. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF VOU 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. G. FOUSE, President. Chartered 1878 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 225 East Front St., - BERWICK,• PA. tfk~ Apply for Agent's Contract. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY I THE GrllXiAT pnEKron nnamPT produera the nboro result sln 30 days. It acta powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. £oung men will regain thoir lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthfui vigor by using : REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous- Dess, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Waiting riseaees. and , fell effects of self-abuse or excer3and indiscretion, , Which unfits ono for study, business or marriago. It j Dot only cures by starting nt tho 6eat of dipea6e,but j Isagreat nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring ' Ing back tho pink plow to palo cheeks and ro- Storing the flro of yonth. It wards off Jnßanitf I and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO* no other. It can be carried In vect pocket. By mail, •1.00 per package, or six for 56.00, with » poal 1 written gnarantee to care or refund the money. Book and ndviso frre. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., cKao*. wl" 1, • AN BFT WINDMILL AN® 30 rr. TOWER COM RO'I 100 OUTF,T * IN ™ ,# STAT * *ND 100 OUTriTS IS THE _ on MONEY ORDER. •3K MILL AND TOWKR MAOS M&IFAN OR BEST QALVANIXCO BTCCL AND FULLY GUARANTCCD. WRITE FOR iLLUSTRArco CATALOOU* ir THE ROSS SUPPLY CO M M ANDERSON., INO. lHu ORDER QUICK, BEFORE TOO L4TCJ LADIES lSf6^RO¥^£i w Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at high prices. Cure puarnnteed. Buecpsafully used by over '200,000 Women. Triee, '2.5 ('enln, drug- Klßirt or by mad. Tcalbuonlnls A booklet free. Dr. LaPrancoi l*lilladclpbla 9 Pa. FOR Elegance, Comfort, Security, UNEXCELLED ! I. G. PURSEL, Opt. Dr., 273 Mill Street, • Danville, Pa. PARKER'S BAJlsam^ Nrvor Fails to lioßtora Gray Hair to its Youthful Color/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers