jpanuille ||tif elligettcet Established In 1828. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reiicli the diseased portion of the ear. 'J here is only ono way to cure deaf ness and that is tiy constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused l»y an intlamed condi ion of the mucous lin ing of the fcus acliian Tube. When this I lib.- id iiillanied yon have a rumbling sound or itnpertecl hearing, i and when it is etitlr<' y c oned, Deaf ness is the result, mid unless the in flammntion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but au in flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarih Cure. Send for circu lars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Politics should cut no figure in the municipal election. Count Witte ueeds to raise $1,250,- 000,000 to run tlio country this year, and there seems to be much doubt about where lie is going to get it. He might tap the grand dukes. —Philadel- phia Inquirer. John Swanger and Miss Carrie Bill nxeyer, of Milton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fry on Nortli Mill street. Miss Lear Gilbert, of Catawissa, is visiting at the home of Dr. C. H. Rey nolds, East Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Klase speut Sun day with relatives at Benton. J. R. Sharpless, of Suubury, speut Sunday with relatives in South Danville. Charles Goldsmith, Esq., of Phila delphia, spent Sunday at the Goldsmith homestead, Lower Mulberry btreet. Good farm for rent in Dairy town ship, Montour county M. IJ. SHEEP, Jerseytown Pa. C. E. Keefer.of Suubury, spent Sun day with friends in this city. Nobody will have any sympathy for the State college would-tie luizcrs be cause they got the worst of the bar gain when they attempted to haze fel low students. Heber Miuier,of Suubury,spent Sun day at the home of his father, William Minier, Rivorside. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leighow, of Bloomsburg, s)ieut Suuday at the home of County Commissioner George M. Leighow, Honeymoon street. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. The Lancaster Game and Protective Association lias arranged to stock the county with birds for prop.gating pur poses, on a preserve of 100,000 acres. WANTED: District Managers to post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salary SIB.OO weekly, f3 (10 per day for expenses. .State HRO and present employment. IDEAL SHEAR CO., 39 Randolph St., Chicago. According to statistics murders are increasing but not so the hangings. The very best men available are wanted for the school board and coun cil. President Morales, of Santo Do mingo, lias a broken leg. He's lucky. A man who lias been leading such a streunons life as Morales should be glad ho liasu't a broken neck. Mine Inspector Benjamin Evans, of the Northumberland county district, Friday issued bis report for 1905, sho wing that there were 49 fatal and 37 non-fatal accidents, and that 17 Amer icans wore among the killed. The new clock at the First National Bank is proving to lie a great conven ience to Danville and Bloomsburg trolley patrons. The Cumberland Valley Railroad's employes, heignning with this month, Will be given au increase of 10 per cent, in wages. Franklin and Marshall College, Lan caster, has received SIOOO from Jacob Bucheit, of Sykesville, to buy books on mental and moral philosophy. livery township in the county should petition the court for permission to vote to abolish the aucient system of working out road taxes. King Edward, it is said, desires to bring about a durable agreement to Becure the'peacejof the world. Some other uiouarchs act as if they'd like to see it in pieces. WANTED 10 men in each state ti travel, post signs, advertise and leavi samples of our goods. Salary $75 00 per month. $3.00 per day for ex penses. ROYAL SUPPLY CO.; Dept. W. Alias Block, Chicago. Fri., March 2, A. Frank Cotner will sell at his home at Limestone ville at 10 o'clock a. in., Horse*. Cattle, Farming Implements, House hold Goods, etc. Riehl & Sweitzer, Auct'rs. It nt stated on good authority that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will shortly issue a mileage book that will be a radical departure from the one now in use, and will conform closely to the kind iu use on mauy other lines. One of the conditions of which Mon tour county is proud is the fact that there is no necessity for stationing any portiou of the state constabnlary with in her boundaries. Tiiese mounted officers would grow rusty here. Mrs. Charles Watson, Sr., arrived in this city Saturday from Philadelphia for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. I. 11. Jennings, West Market street. Evangelist W. D. Laumaster was iu this city yesterday,having finished his engagement at Northumberland, Mr. Laumaster will leave today for Blooms burg where be will oonduct a series of meetings under tho auspices of the Young People's Societies and the Y. U. o. A. 'PRESIDENT AGAIN-RILES HOUSE Exposure of Use of Money In Statehood Fight Hits Home. Washington, D. C., Jan. IS.— Fresh indignation against White House interference iu legislative af fairs was aroused today, even among supporters of the Statehood bill, by the report that the President told members of the Missouri delegation on Friday that money was being used iu Washington to defeat the bill and create confusion among House Re publicans. This report was denied at the White House today, but it- is sig nificant that members of the Missouri delegation who heard the President's remarks refused either to deny or con firm it. There is little doubt money is being speut to defeat the two-State bill. One of the largest lobbies kuown in Washington for years is here workiug energetically to prevent its passage in the form iu which it is expected to be reported from the House Committee on Territories. This lobby is support ed by an organization which for months has been promoting meetings in Arizona and sending out literature hostile to thejoiniug of Arizona and New Mexico md admitting them as one State. A member of Congress who has been conspicuous in the fight for joint Statehood is quoted as saying he could be worth $500,000 today if he had accepted propositions made to him to let him iu on the ground floor of vari ous mining deals that have since turned out good things. No matter what your business, use good printing. It's tilt dress by which the public judges you. We can please you and make yout print ing a profitable investment. The In telligencer Printery, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street. WANTED:—Two men In each county to represent and advertise Hardware Department, put out sam ples of our goods, etc. Traveling Position or Office Manager. Salary S9O 00 per month cash weekly, with all expenses paid in advance. We furnish everything. Dept. 610, Mon on Bld'g. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Mabel Williams, daughter of Christopher Tietsworth of Elvsburg, died Monday of consumption atj Mt. Carmel. Deceased was 22 years of age. The funeral took place yesterday morn ing at 11 :00, interment being made in Sharp Ridge cemetery. FOR SALE.—A 2} horse power gasohne engine for less than half what it cost ne(W. Been used but twq months in printing office, (which .has lieen sold) so have no fntlier use for engine. In order to sell quickly will sacrifice over half what it cojt. My loss will be the purchaser's gain. A. H. Cohkki.l, Bioo.msmkg. Pa. In rear of north corner Main fr. Jefferson Sts., where it can be seen in operation. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TOUR TO CALIFORNIA- An attractive thirty-day tour to the de lightful resorts of Southern California, visiting points of interest on the Pacific Coast and he Colorado Rockies, li aves New York Philadelphia, llarrisburg, and Pittsburgh by special Pullman train un der Personal Escort on January 25. Rate, covering all necessary expenses, $375. Particulars o.' Ticket Agents, or Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Phila delphia. Don't Be a CfaalM. The word chouse was formerly writ ten cblaus and Is ef Turkish origin. A Turkish interpreter, or cblaus, lu Loudon lu 1000 swindled some mer chants with whom he had dealings out of a large sum of money, and thence forth a chlaus became the popular name for a thief. Ben Jonson In the "Alchymlst" makes use of the word lu Its original form: Dapper—What do you think of me— that I am a chlaus? Face—What's that? Dapper—The Turk _>vbo was here— as one would say, do you think I am a Turk?— London Standard.^ A flidi»ii mmd Flewfc Bnttag, Arguing ai/alnst the eating of meat, an English writer remarks: "Almov. any animal can be made to eat fleeh. The kangaroo has canine teeth. Horsec oxen anil sheep may be taught to eat flesh. Norwegian cows have been known to eat flesli. Goldsmith saw » sheep cut fli sh. A carnlvor sheep is now In London. Spallanianl bi> shown that a pigeon may be made to live on flesh and an eagle on bread." I One on lltio—nnd Her. Mr*. Bleachblond—l found this black tnlr on your coat. What does It mean?. Mr. Bleachblond -Why, t'jat Is my last season's coat. Your hah- was black then, yon know. Smart Met. Fame to the ambitious Is like salt water to the thirsty—the more u.ae gets the more one wants. Ebers. The Cause of Many i Sudden Deaths, There Is a disease prevailing In thU country most dangerous because so decep > % 111 II tive. Many sudder n ttlfi deaths are caused by H heart disease, OxJf s+nfrr pneumonia, heart 1 IflSy /m failure or apoplexy J11 i yjty M pare often the result kidney disease. II MTJ Ej kidney trouble is al- St-Li if m\\ VI l° wc d to advance the M__ M__ kidney-poisoned xSxf* blood will attack the vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangemer! of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If yeu are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing It, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar , sized bottles. You may I have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both iiom« or swamp-Root. ' sent free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper. I Don't make any mistake, but remember the name Hwamp-lio«>t, Dr. Ktlmer'n Hwamp liopt, «J>e fcddrese, BlugtMMPt.ni, S. V.on DARE NOT GLEAN IN MUTUAL Costly Committee F.llk lo Enforce Its Recommendations. New York, Jau, 15.—The Mutual Life Insurance ' Company's - iiouse cleaning committee has made four re ports to the Board of Trustees. Bank ing houses with alliances which reach iuto the Mutual are. iuformed that these reports recommend radical ac- | tion against some of the trustees and officers prominently identitied with the McCurdy administration. Hav ing made these report* the Truesdale Committee has done nothing to have their recommendations carried out. The , reports were referred by the trustees to the president of the com pany. He has done nothing except to refer the matter to outside counsel. As the Truesdale Committee has four high priced lawyers on its staff who advised the recommendations, and as the Mutual maintains a very expensive legal department, the ac tion of President Peubody iu seeking the services of still another lawyer is regarded as [>eculiar. The bills for legal services in connection with the labors of the Truesdale Committee fromise to reach an enormous figure, 'hey will bi paid out of the funds of the policyholders. Henry H. Rogers, of the Standard oil, is now regarded ns the dominant force iu everything pertaining to the Mutual Life and until he gives the word it is generally believed that genuine reform iu the company will be held in abeyance. WHIT VACCINATION DID WHEN TESTED The following letter from John T. Hyatt, of Jersey Shore, former Vice- Consul at Santiago, to Commissioner of Health Samuel O. Pixon, telling of his personal experience in lighting smallpox with vaccino virus in Cuba; is of particular interest at this time when the citizens of different sections of tlie State are expressing in strong terms their approval or disapproval of the compulsory vaccination law : Jersey Shore, Pa., Jan. 4, IJO6. Hon. Samuel O. Dixon, Commissioner of Health, Harrlsburg, Pa.: Dear Sir—As at Lock Haven and other parts of the state there Is so much opposition to vaccination, as re quired by the Act of June 18, 1886, I feel constrained to write you soma of my own experiences and observations with reference to that subject. I was American Vice-Consul at Sant iago De Cuba from 1893 to 1887 Inclu sive. The Influx to Santiago from the rural districts, where, on account of the revolution. It was very dangerous to live, was very heavy, and particu larly after the Inhuman reconcentra tlon order of General Weyler. In 1896 Industry was stifled and poverty and starvation were reigning supreme at Santiago, meat selling as high as 76c. and $1 a pound, eggs at 10c. apiece, and other things at proportionate prices. At thlß time yellow fever and small pox broke out in the most virulent form. It was estimated at the time that during that year there were 10,000 cases of yellow fever and 80,000 cases of small-pox In the city of Santiago. As I recollect It now, the death rate from these two causes alone In that city ascended to a level of from 80 to 100 deaths per day. The Spanish government, unmindful of the welfare of the people, took little or no steps to (tamp out the scourges, and although private enterprise Im ported a considerable amount of vac cine virus, yet the Indifference of the authorities and the opposition of the Illiterates, being perhaps about 75 per cent, of the population, prevented any considerable amount of vaccination. No efforts were made at quarantin ing. Those suffering fn various stages of small-pox walked about the streets, mingling with the people unmolested, and many of them came Into the con sulate on business. Small-pox broke out In nearly all of the houses In the vicinity of the consulate. One man, I remember afflicted with the dreadful disease In Its confluent form, lay in my plain sight In the open air under the eaves of a house stand ing back In the adjacent lot, not more than 40 feet from where I worked at my desk, with the breeie blowing from him to me. and I saw this man die and his corpse carried aWay. My father and mother and wife were with me at this tlihe, and as soon as the small-pox broke out we were all vaccinated, although we had each been successfully vaccinated In previous I years. The vaccination took slightly with each member of our family; and we were all vaccinated regularly there after every month or two. In order to use every possible precaution, but the vaccination did not take In any case practically after the first application. Whenever fresh virus came to the consulate from the States we distrib uted the supply where it seemed to be most advisable. Although constantly exposed to confluent small-pox for nearly two years, none of my family took the disease. Neither did others at Santiago daring that eventful period who were careful to be successfully vaccinated, as I recollect now from In quiries then made, although the dead wagons were carrying such a continu ous freight to the cemetery that It was common thing for the sexton and his help when night fell to find 20 or 30 more corpses on their hands for Inter ment than they were able to bury, and which they had to leave out all night In the cemetery and bury in the morn ing. If this letter can be of any help to you In your magnificent work of en lightening the people of this Common wealth on the Importance of vaccina tion, you have my permission to use It. Very respectfully yours, JOHN T. HYATT. A n«l« uirl. Her Mother- If you marry him you need never expect me to come to see you. Daughter--Will you put that Into writing? "What for?" "I waut to give It to Fred as a wed ding present." | fore, at Habit. "A thousand stars sre looking down on you this night!" said the poetical young mnn to the girl. ' And she unconsciously put her bands up to arrange (be position of her bat. | If we did not take great pains and were not at great expense to corrupt eur nature, our nature would never eorrtwt ua.—Clarendou. „ | SENATOR MORGAN'S TRIUMPH > Colleagues Hive Rapt Attention to Ven | . arable Man's Rate Speech. 11 Washington, Jan. 9.—Senator Mar-! ■ gan, speaking on his railroad rate bill today, enjoyed the triumph of hit de ■ cliniug years. He was intently list > ' eaed to for nearly an hour. The . | Alabama Senator is recognized as one I of the best constitutional lawyers of i the body, and the whole Senate, ap parently of one accord, gathered abound the old man. There was next to him his collea i gue, the vonerable Senator Pettus, who sat with uplifted eyes from begin ning to end and never lost a word. Aldrich went over to.the Democratic side and sat there throughout the speech. Spoouer sat across the aisle in rapt attention. Dolliver went over on the Democratic side and sat side by side with Knox. Foraker picked his way down to the front row.-of seats and faced Morgan to the end. Gorman, Hale, Allison, Frye t Kean and nearly all the Interstate Com merce Committee sat close and list ened. The argument was simply that courts, aud not commissions, under the Constitution, have the essential power to regulate rates. The inher ent original jurisdiction of the United States Supreme Court was cited as exemplifying the source to which now Congress should look for constitution al regulation of railroad rates. The conservative ground takeu by Senator Morgan was what interested the Senate. It was clear that what he said was well received by Senators who want to vote for a rate bill, but are not entirely convinced of the vari ous measures that have been ad vanced. —THE WILKK-J-BAHKE NEWS is unkind enough to mention that there is a furnished house for rent on the river front, Harrisburg. It was formerly used as a legislative order factory by Czar Durham and Premier Penrose. On account of their retire ment from business the building will be rented at a reasonable rate to any good tenant. Sain'l L. Crodsley, of Mammon, 111., is visiting among his Eastern friends. Mr. Crossley was into it! us and renew his subscription on Thursday. S. C. Mensch, Esq., a very promis ing young attorney of Catawissa, gave us a business call Thursday. ■, For • Trax Maa With Mutr. It I were a young man with a certain amount of capital and desirous to In creaso It at the expense of fools, I should become a dealer In pictures and In works of art. The prices paid at auctions for such articles by a few dealers bidding against each other are abused, although a vast number of vary wealthy fools who purchase them from dealers are ready to pay stilt higher. The mere fact that some article has been sold ID an auction room at a high price attracts theia, and they buy It from the dealer at a higher one In order to be able to point to it In their houses and to tell their friends how much it cost them. The dealer consequently makes much money by acting as a middleman. Whether there Is any arrangement to run up the price amoug dealers I do not know, but I have always won dered whether this Is 1 the case and whether the original owner always gats the selling price at the auction.— London Troth. Am [aprtTfMCßt OS "Utknt" "He's what they call'a 'crow,'" said a well Informed police witness at Breutford of a certain youth-, explain ing that a "crow" Is one who stands on gourd while his associates are busy robbing, to warn tbeni of approaching police or other undesirables. The word Is thieves' slang of considerable stand ing. In 180' J. for Instance, the Cornhill Magazine mentioned l( as the technical term for a woman who kept such a watch for a burglar.' An explanation that at once suggests Itself Is that this confederate is expected to "crow" or give some such warning noise, but the word may well point' to some study of natural history In . criminal circle*. Those familiar "croWg"—rooks—are ac customed to post sentinels to signal the coming of danger.—London Chroni cle. •r»» Ttra "O. K." The term "O. K." does not spring from an easy spelling of "all correct." It Is Choctuw. There Is In that lan guage a word, "okeh," which means "It la correct," or "I agree or approve." It is often used alone to give assent or approval to a suggestion or proposal. "Okeh" was In common use among whites who bad dealings with the Choctaws more than thirty years be fore the Van Buren campaign. It was a convenient expression where parties anderstood each other's language im perfectly and was used to mean, "I un derstand you and approve of*what yon •ay," or "I understand your statement and vouch for Its correctness."—Bos-' ton Herald. A Hawaii** CkrlMvu. Before the missionaries and the American settlers Went to Hawaii the natives knew nothing about Chrlstmaa, but now they nil celebrate the day and do It, of course, in the same way as the Americans who live there. The main difference between Christmas in Honolulu and Christmas In New York la that in Honolulu In December the weather Is like June In New York. Birds are warbling In the leafy trees; gardens arc overflowing with roses and carnations; fields and mountain slopes are ablaze with color, and a sunny sky ■miles dreamily upon the glories of a summer day. In the morning people go to church, and during the day there are sports and games and merrymak ing of all sorts. The Christmas dinner is eaten out of doors In the shade of the veranda, and everybody is happy aud couteuted.—Bt. Nicholas. PEPSOIDS Carm Dr«pep«l». i 111 vmmc Dr. Oidmtn'i Prescription U a inarutMd oar* for DfipMiit, Indication and all Stomach trouble. Price 80 Caota. -Fine FURS -33 1 -3 Reduction SEND FOR CATALOGUE SIEDE FUR CO. ..-42 West 34th St™. Established 1851. NEW YORK CITY 1-2* Sale of White Goods Continu- J ed—January Clearance ....Sale Begins •••• i The money saving Sale'of white has brought a steady stream of buyera arid all who are market —wise have purchased far ahead of their present needs. ' All Biich will be thankful to themselves for months to come because almost every day we receive / notice of advance in prices an almost •„ ' all lines. Again we repeat; .. ' buy all you can be ' fore prices ." go up. 112. 112, g 3 g g g ? 3 knottier Saving Opportunity Is our January Clearance, made prior to inventory—Odd lots, broken lines and remnants —cash can lie counted more readily than goods measured, hence prices have fallen down very frequently below actual cost to make incentive offer ings. Additional values each week this month. "Piice Savings on Chairs and packers. Hear the news—all furniture factories have advanced their prices 10 per cent and that ad an example that a bed room suit or a sideboard will cost from 2.00 to 5.00 more than what we sell them at now. • To prospective hons»l;3epers: It's an :riuit>put«ble fact that Kuniturc prices will be higher in the Spring than now. Don't vou think it would be wise to make selections now at old prices and we will hold the goods until you want them? One lot 3.75 Hock...a for 1 98. Upholstered seat aud back of figured velour fancy carved spindle in arms, [ and back well braced and very comfortable. Morris Chairs and Rockers at the reduced prices this week; all have I est quality of reversible velour covered cushions, steel constructure spring seats and latest improved adjustments. 10.00 Morris Chairs st 7.98 in golden oak. 12.00 Morris Chair at 0.98, weathered oak. in mission style. 12.00 Morris Chair at 9.98, golden oak with carved head and arms. 13.01) Morris Chair at 11.00, highly finished. 13.00 Morris Chair. 11.08. fancy carved hoad on arms and claw feet. 25.00 Morris Chair at 15.00. in solid mahogany. 12.00 Morris Rockers for 0.98. , 13.00 Morris Rockers for 10.98. Choice Offetings in Wtyte %>zess Goods. White wool goods of best qualities at bargain prices for waists and dresses. Plain voiles of 1.10 quality priced 87jc yd. Plain voiles of 1.2-5 quality priced 82{c vd. Fancy Panama of 1.25 quality priced 87Jc yd. Silk and Wool Eolienne of 1.25 quality priced 1.10 yd. Melrose of 89c quality priced 07} c yd. Novelty Dress Suitings handsome showy effects 1.00 ones for 50c. 1.25 ones tor 75c and 1.50 ones for 1.00. To ''Buy (food Silks Cheap. A Chance. 50c Corded Wash Silks are now 25c yd. 1.00 and 75c colored Taffeta silks. 19 inches wide, are now 65c yd. 1.00 Kancv Sulksin dress patterns of 15 yds are priced 65c yd. Special line of vard wide Hlack Taffetas of guaranteed qualities at 2.00, 1.25, 1,40 ana. 1.(15. , , , Satiu lingings for coats aud wraps, something unusually good 30 inches wide at 1.00 a yard. Fancy Work 'Baskets Reduced. Work baskets, colored spl.nts. on h'gh stands some with lids and others open. Also paper or music rackß with top handle. 8.00 ones for 1.50. h75 ones for 89c. 2.50 ones for 1.25: 1.19 ones for 75c. 2.00 ones for 1.00: • 890 ones for 50c. One lot small Handle Baskets, 25c ones 15c and 20c ones for 10c. Final Clearance on Ladies' Coats; This Wintei's Styles. What rtow remains of our winter stock of ladies' coats must go now and these prices will move them qnic kly. 3.00 Brown Mixed J lengths was 10.00. (1.00 Brown Cheviot semi-fitting j length was 12.00. 0.50 Black Broadrloth j length was 12.00. 8.50 Black Broadcloth Belted Hack was 12.00. 8.75 Blue Broadcloth Empirejhack wss 15.00. 9.00 Oreen Broadcl th Empire Back was 15 00. 7.00 Brown Broadcloth fitted back 314 length was 12.00. 10.00 Black Zibiline fitted baci<, { length was 15.00. 10.00 Black Broad tlotn 1 length wa« 15.00. 8.00 Kancv Mixed loose back was 12.00. 10.00 Black Worsted j length was 15.00. 11.50 Oxford (irev 54 inch was 18.00. 13 75 Black Boeviot 54 inch was 20.00. 15.00 Black Cheviot 54 inch was 20.n0. 15.50 Brown Broadcloth Empire Back was 20.00. Children's Coats at 1-2 Price. A chance to get the little girl or the young lady a high grade coat at le*s than cjflt and they are this winter'* style, too. 25.00 Coats are now priced *IO.OO and 12.00. 20.00 Coats are now priced 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00. 15.00 Coats are now priced 0.00 and 10.50. 12.00 Coate are now priced 8.00. A Big Sale on Towels. • White tringed or bordered all ready to use Kegular 39e Fine Linen Towels are priced 25c pair. Regular 75c Fitie Linen Towels are priced Hoc a pair. Regular 75c Fine Linen Towels aje priced 55c pair. Regular 1.00 Fine Linen Towels ure priced 85c yd. Regular 1.50 Fine Linen Towels are priced 1.00 a pair. One lot small Huck Towels, white, at 4 pairs at 250. One lot 30c Turkish Bath Towels at 19c pair. One lot 50c Turkish Towels at 30c a pair. Great Bargains in Linens. No housewife can have too many; now the prices are unusally attractive Lnoch Clothes in all the varions sizes. 50c ones for 39c. 80c ones for 00c. 1.00 ones for 75c. 1.60 ones for 1.25. 2.00 ones for 1.50. 3.50 ones for 2.50. 4.00 ones for 3.00. Tl e .Sale on Table ("loth is a great event for instance in our white sale 1.25 values are 89c for a pure bleached linen cloth 2 yds square, a border all around 1.50 ones for 1.00; 2.00 for 1.50 larger ones in same proportion Napkins also, 1 cA 'Tieal Sale of Lace Curtains. Not a make-believe but an actmtl sale where big bargains are waiting for you 3.50 qualities 2.98 c pair. 8.00 qualities for 2.49 pair. 2.50 qualities for 1.89 pair. 2.00 qual. for 1.49 pair. I.So qual. for 1. 10. 1.00 qualities for 79c pr. 75c qual. for 09c, soc qualities for 39c pair. Out Qoes the Counteipanes. Been waiting '.' Well, here th:*y go, plain, fringed and cut corners. 75c ones for soc. 1.00 ones for 75c. 2.25 ones for 1.75. 4.00 ones for 2.76. 5.00 ones for 3.75. cMohing Alices on Horse Blankets. We could realize a higher price next winter by keeping them over but would rather have cost now if we do have to pay more next fall. 1.50 Blankets priced 1.10. 2.0j Blankets priced 1.49. 3.00 44 " 2.25 3.50 41 14 % 2.45 1.00 •• 14 79c 1.25 " 11 98c 1.50 " 44 1.10 4.00 " " 2.98 5.00 " •' 3.75 G.oo " % 44 4.98 6.50 41 44 (1.00 100 " •'* 1.49 # 2.50 11 44 1.49 8.00 44 4 * 0.00 Odd Lots of Undeiwear. 5c and loc each, Boys' and Girls,' Girls' and Children's Underwear values up to 25 (in basement). sjc Fancy Calicoes and Brintr, worth 8 to loc. soc for 1.00 Corsets: 25c for soc corsets. Tiy Our Groceiy on Saturday. Everv one buying here will be surprised to see the amount we save you. There's an interesting lot of specials readv for Saturday. Schreyer Store Co. Fronl SI. - MILTOS. 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 liniug of the stomach and destroy >ll disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured In this way never returns. Fmolli •» lold st 19 cent. . bottle on sn ihmatt inuutM to ears, or money refunded. Wcwillscnd you.if you have not used Pep soids before, a 50c. bottle FREE; merely •end ns your name and address, and you will Wceive promptly a full sized bottle. J. D. GOSH & CO., Druggists. Yon 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 week stomachs are always in misery. Pepfoidi have made thousands of peo ple happy by giving them what nature intended everyone shonld possess—a strong and healthy stomach, to as to enjoy the best 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 SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT! Everything Must be Sold Within 30 D.iyg. No Reasonable Offer Refused. Everything in Our Store Will Go At Way-down Cut Prices. Buy now While our Stock in Still Complete 4 ) Pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes worth $1.60; .Selling-out Price, $1.(10 (i2 " Boys'& Girls " * 1.10; '•* " .75 84 *' Men's Fine 41 " 2.00; " •' 1.J5 One Lot of Satchels *' 1.75; " 44 .118 " *• Ladies' Corsets 44 . ..">4l; " " .23 " 44 Children's Dresses 44 .75; '* 44 .25 Men's Ladies' and Children's Underwear are all lieduced. Ladies' and Misses' Skirts at Your Own Prices Men's Clothing and Overcoats will he offered at 50c on the Dollar. Now is the time to bnv Men's and Boys' Blaek llatfl, 60c and 75c, worth double. Men's Working Shirts will be offered now at 25c. Boys' Suits, to close out at $1.5 1; worth ft 00. »«iSTOP, THINK, CONSIDER AND REALIZE! This Entire Stock MUST BE SOLD Within 30 D<*ya. 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, %ZT SELLS HIS DAUGHTER; IS SLAIN Jealous Italian, Outbid for Girl's Hand, * Kills Her Father. Wafthiiiuton, PH., Jan. 9 —Outbid for the hand of pretty seventeen-year old Annie Webster, who bad been pItMM-d at pub ic auction for marriage to the highest bidder by her father, John Webster, an American, Kejoso Zegaro, an Italian, shot and killed Webster while he was stationed in his box at a Baltimore and Ohio cross ing. Web-ter, a Baltimore and Ohio watchman, bad been pushed by credi- j t »rs. and told the coal miners who lived near him in the town of Suow den, several miles east of here, that he would give his daughter as a bride to the man who offered the highest price. Several foreigners, with some Americans, bid for the girl's hand, but Kosario, aged 40, an Italian, of fered SIOO, the highest price. Zegaro, who win desperately in love with the girl, was also a bidder, but was sur passed by llosario. Zegaro was arrested. He said that he would also have kilied Annie Web ster il he had not been apprehended. Exchange Pick-Ups. The SHI« of Mrs. Lydia Diehl was largely at teuded. Tlie old lionie was knocked down to John Denneu at 1060. Mr. Bruce Shettler, of Moreland, visited his sister, Mrs. Juo. Hitter. Mrs. J. F. Mowrer and daughter Dora, of Strawberry Ridge, visited at Isaac Acor's last week. Mr. Bauin and wife, of Turb.it ville, visited at L. \V. Weliiver's one day last week. Wesley Pursel and Clio*. Carey, of White Hall, were in our burg Satur day. Harvey Reynolds hauled the corn he bought at the sale home on Satur day. A number of our townsmen attend ed the shooting match at Schuyler on Saturday. Mrs. Sadie Denneu called on Mrs. Jno. Dennen the other day. Miss Ella Menges, of Schuyler, called on her friend, Miae Clara Deu nen recently. Norman Acor, who is working in the car shops at Miltou, visited his parents over Sunday. Harvej Houghton passed through our hurg on Sunday. P. C. Deuuen and family visited at Samuel Snyder's Sunday. Wm. Dildine has installed a new gasoline engine iu his planing mill, giving more power. Quite a number of children around here are complaining of sore throat. The Exchaugc school has been closed for some time on account of the teacher, Miss Mary Munro, being on the sick list. Landlord Houghton sold two fine c iws last week. It >scoe Ellis, of Schuyler, who is working on the telephone line at this place, fell from the top of a pole on Monday hurting himself somewhat. Wm. Acor and mother visited at Danville a few days this week. Mrs. Birtie Wagner's children, who have been ill, is no better at this writing. * XX. Strawberry Ridge. Wit'lace Dei lit, wife and mother were iho guests of G. D. Vogneta on Friday. Charles Stnmm dressed a tine lot of pork last week. Charley knows just how. The social held at Strawberry llidge Siturdny evening proved successful. All report a good time. Wesley Deihl and Alf Snyder took advantage of the snow last week and went sleighing Alf said it was a little rough but the bells jingled just the same. Unless we have a little more zero weather the ice crop will be a failure. How can we ki'ep cool? Get someone to muke it. Bnv. \V. J. Kohler will preach at this place next Sunday morning, and expects to move iu tins parsonage in the near future. Mrs Henry Hillner is on the sick list Hope she may soon recover. Don't forget to attend the caucus meeting and help to nominate good, "live, energetic men to till the differ ent. offices at our spring election, as the nomination is often of more im portance tlisn the election itself. If the right men nre not iit t the right place who is to blnnie? Subscribe for the Intelligencer. It U a gooil newsy paper—ulwnys chuck brim full ot something new. V V V The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We ' | await your commands. r -- —% 100(1 THE-NEW YEAR iiiOfil Possibly you are already a ;>nt. Ron of this bank. If not, it might be well to start in with the New Year. A trial may prove 11111 ual ly profitable. Willi a view of get ting better acquainted, we invite ! you to call. MWIWiiM The First Natinnnl Hiink of DANVILLE, PENN'A, I pays THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. i ——. "The most remarkable arrangement of numbers that I know of," said a local business college man who takes a delight in solviug curious problems an 1 digging up mathematical odditis*, "is the combination of the HX figures 142,857, Multiply this number by 2 and the answer is 285.714, by 3 ami the answer is 428,571, by 4 ami the answer is 571,428, by 5 and the answer is 714,285, by (i and the answer is 857,142, Euch answer i contains exactly the si me digits as the original sum, anil, to cap the climax, multiply the number by 7 and up comes the,answer 0.19.9!19. Try it and see if it is not so." The Intelligencer has a class of cir culation that makes advertising iu its columns rich with results. It has, too, a quantity of circulation at rates that mean great profit to the person using the paper. Can You Affordf To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated foiMvork how will YOU fare? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. FOUSE, President. Chartered ||7« ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 2Z> EHHt Front St., - BERWICK HA. Apply for Agent's Contract. JBt t n szsl? RE VIVO | RESTORES VITALITY THE Me. annAT rxuraroß rxmuut produces the above rmlta In 30 da js. II acta powerfully and quickly. Curca when all othava faiL Young men will regain tbalr loat manhood.and aid ban will recover their youthful vigor by ualag RE VIVO. It quickly and aurelyreatorea Mervoua neaa, Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emlaaloqp, Loat Power, Failing Momory, Waatlng Diaeaaaa. and all effecta of aelf abuse or excess and indiaeratiao. which unfita ona for atody. buainaaa or marriage. II Dot only curea by starting at tbo aeat of dlaeaaa, but la a great nerve tonlo and blood bollder, bring ing back the pink (low to pale checks and re storing the fire of yonth. It warde off Insanity and Coaaumption. Inalit on having RE VIVO* no other. It can bo carried In veat pocket. By mall, • 1.00 per package, or aii for 56.00, with a port tire written guarantee to COM or reload the money. Book and advise 112 reo. Addresa ROYAL MEDICINE CO., LOCAL DEALER G. *A. anOnr WINDMILL an* ■ PLriK roe aso. TWO i a orran roa 100 ouvnva to iNTMoueiovi a«ug IN THIB or AT a AM 100 ouvrtTa la rag LIMIT. acao an ATT ■" Oa # MONKV ORDU. JpmL MILL AND TOWta Mage Kpg or BUT OALVANIggO WRITE roa iLLueTaarga CATALOOUO. JF THE ROSS SUPPLY CO iffi ANDERSON., I NO. /jßj ORDER QUICK, BCFORI TOO LAW LADIES (COMPOUND B Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies aold at hlsh prices. Cure miaranteed. Buccesefully uned by over >400.000 Woman. Price, *3 Cento, drug- Riatn or by mall. TeaiUnonlala 6c booklet free. Dr. LaFrancoi Philadelphia, Fa* FOR Elegance, Comfort; Security, UNEXCELLED I 6. PURSEL, Opt.! Dr., 171 Mill Street, BMnflta. h. BhaIFK&V Olnw "»1 b~odlU.th.tabi FrvrnoM . to*ulUot flowttt asm®#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers