(latuille Established in 1828. There is more Cutarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to he incur able. For a grout many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has p:ovcn catairh to be a constitutional disea.-e and therefore requires constitutional treatment. | Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured I by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional cure 011 the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on Hie blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Januaiy has surely been a delight. Get your sou to join the Y. M. C. A. 600. Prepare to celebrate Washington's birthday. Look out for a break in the lovely weather. Plenty of exercise iu the opeu air is the best tonic. Cigarette smokers should bo exclud ed from the rear ends of trolley cars. Kx-Co. Treas. Geo. Cotner, of Lime stone twp. 112 circulated among his many friends in town this week. Good farm for rent in Dairy town ship, Montour county M. L. Sukkp, Jersey town Pa. No doubt the reason Arizona aud New Mexico do not want to be joined together in the holy bouds of statehood is that each thinks the other nutit. But if the rest of us can stand it, they should. Marshall Field achieved distinction not by being the richest merchant iu the world, but by being its greatest taxpayer. A more substantial concep tion of probity is not possiblo. David Smith, of Exchange, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Keep up the good roads movement. It means a great deal for the county. J3y the way, White House wedding invitations aro being distributed. Watch your mail closely. WAlVTKD:—District Malingers to post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Sahuj;slß.oo weekly, |3 00 per day for expenses. Male jij»e and present employment. IDEAL SIIEAK CO., 39 Randolph .St., Chicago. The report that the Delaware peach crop has been ruined by the warm weather must be traveling by slow freight, but it is expected to roach the north before the cold wave overtakes it. Perhaps February will make up for what January has lacked iu the way of average temperature. WANTED - 10 men in each state to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods. Salary $76 00 ' per mouth. $3.00 per day for ex pensed KOV AL SUPPLY CO.; Dept. W. Atlas Block, Chicago. The packers who sought to corner the egg market and uuload their stale hen fruit upon the consumers at a high price are getting little sympathy. Per haps they will learn a wholesome les son. In Russia a constitutional party is holding a convention and, it is an nounced, will fight a proposition to bestow the elective franchise ou wo men. It does not appear that the same 1 privilege has as yet been bestowed up on the men Ex-Senator 15. K. Focht, editor of the Lewisburg Post and Mr. H. E. Davis, of Hunburv, transacted busi ness in this city last Saturday. If it cau be shown,says the railroad, that the mileage book isunpopu4ar it will be abolished. Well, its unpop ularity is plain even to a bliud man. Mr. .John Simpson and wife, of Scranton, formerly of this city, were visitors here last week. Mr. Lewis Baylor, of near this, city, gave us a pleasant business call last Saturday and renewed his sub-! scription. Mr. Baylor is one of our j oldest subscribers, having started to read the Intelligencer in his early boyhood. Fri., March 2, A. Frank Cotner will sell at his home at Limestone ville at 10 o'clock a. in., Horses, Cattle, Farming Implements, House hold Goods, etc. Diehl Si Sweitzer, Auct'rs. Mr. G. I). Vognetz, of Strawberry Ridge, informs us that the Peoples' Telephone Construction Co. is at present doing a rushing business. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. Thurs., Mar. 1, 'o6,'H.' A. Ben nett will sell on the \V. C. Williams farm in West Hemlock twp., on the road leading from Danville to Jersey - town, at J) o'clock sharp, live stock, farming implements and household goods. McClellan Deihl, auct'r. Hee large bills. Mr. Ralph Cotner and family, of Catawissa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. I). N. Dieffenbacher. FOR SALE.—A 2] horse power gasolene engine for less than half what it cost new. Been used but two months in printing office, (which has been sold) so have no , futher use far engine. In order to sell quickly will sacrifice over half what it Cost. My loss will be the purchaser's gain. A. 11. Coimsrx, Bloomkbukg, Pa. In rear of north corner Main A: Jefferson Sts., where it can be seen in operation. VITAjMhS Cure Nervous Disease-. L,.-. _Dr. Oidrnttn's Prescription— ci 1 < i.«uiui»h ilio DkU'vub, UuiJdß up worn out men and wooiou. Prieo 50 Cte. G Bill Is foi G Hefoim i.e January 31, 1900. MisrEit Editok: — 1 see Johnnie has come down to doing business on a solid basis in his last letter. This is as it should bo. lie talk; lots of good sjiiso in declaring for good men for candid ites for office. I can shake huwU with hi in and help boost any honest man he wants. As I have no ax to grind or 112 iends to push for officer 1 am free to do what i can lo help the cause. Jerry is a little backward incoming forward and declaring for reform, but after he looks the situation over he will see the error of his ways and be in the swim. Ho has made a start by naming e'quire Auten for "Association Judge," but is a lit- I tic off color on the balince of his ticket To bo sure ho is rather compelled to stand by "Scoot Ain men" for services rendered in that fatuous turkey scrape, but he has given no good reason for sticking to "Mike lirikbill. ' Perhaps he has just as good ones as he has iu the other case. His half brother Johnnie gives him away iu that bit of family history in last week's letter, lie has probably repented and will return to the homo he left several years ago, to turn in and do sonic good yet in his old ago. Johnnie, you ought to set up thj cigars for helping find your long lost brother. I'll come lo the Ex change some day and we will talk over the political situation while we smoke those cigars. llow will that suit you It would bo well enough for you to get a letter of introduction from the Intelligencer man so I will know you are Johnnie. I don't want to tell any secrets to one whose identy lam not sure of. Say Johnnie, what do you think of the action of the Commissioners refusing to publish the County statement in our paper. Don't you think they feel a» though they own the county and part of Pennsylvania, besides? It looks as though they expect to have another republican board elected in the next century, and are laying down a precident to govern it when that unlikely event comes to pass. I suppose if we want to know how our money was spent we must invest in a republican paper, and that makes a bad dose to take. I think I won't try the remedy, but you can bet your bottom dollar there will be no republican board to play that game hereafter. At the primary held hist Saturday in Limestone township the following were nominated: Judge of election, John N. Herr; In spector, J. C. Henfiekl; for Supervisor, 3 years, (i. O. Wagner; 2 years, J. W. Dean; for 1 year, John D. Ellis; Poor Overseer, Sam'l AluHley; Auditor, Charles Hartman; Tax Receiver, Elmer Frymiro; School Directors, P. F. Cromis and Geo. Vanordbrandt; Township Treasurer, E. Balliet; Justice of the Peace, John D. Ellis. Blli,. Danville-Town Brevities. 1 Ground Hog Day, Feb. 2, 19cfl. To the Editor of the Intkllig-nckk. Lent beginson the la-t day of February ; Many trees of the maple variety seem almost ready to burst their buds. | It tried hard to snow on Thursday, when only a few Hakes fluttered here j and there. It' a lampwick peddler comes around don't patronize liini —the arti cle is a swindle. The sun shone brightly all day Friday, February 2d, (irouud Hog Day, and so. according to the old tradition we will luve cold and stormy weather for the i next six weeks. There is yet hopes for the Danville peo- \ pie reaping a fair ice crop; and so, keep , j up your spirits, all ye who are interested, | and you may be happy yet, for "ah's well that ends well." Wm. Ilullinen is st.ll 011 the sick list. For twenty-four years the old soldier was the faithful driver on the Danville omni bus line, and during all that time never missed delivering the mails at the various railroad Htations. Truly a good record. Early iu the Fall Frank Meyers, of this city, predicted that "Because the leaves fell from the trees in September, a month earlier than usual, snow would not at any I time during the present winter fall to more than three inches," Thus far Mr. Myers' prophesy has been correct to the I letter. The colored people of this city will give an entertainment in Armory Ilall, 011 ' Thursday evening, February 15th next, j upon which occasion there will be cake walking, dancing aud singing. Contests! for #"> prizes will be open to everybody, regardless of race. Metherell's orchestra | will lead the merry participants. Tickets j 2-> cents, can be purchased of the maua- gers, Wm Barton and Alfred Anderson. 1 "John I.anterbjx," of Antony town j ship, will please accept our thanks for ; writing lis up in a recent issue of the J Intelligencer, when he suggested we lie- ; come the next candidate for sheriff. The j gentleman said, after the stye of Artcmus Ward: "Ef it mus goto the town, an to ole man, give it to thet ere old retired onitur who has did so much fir perishin uiankin. We think as how they sed his name waz Echrich." Liwrence Cotter, E q.. at Castle Grove green houses, has in his employ Frank Brannigan, who was a brave and gallant soldier in the late unpleasantness be ' tween Spain and the United States, lie | was distinguished as a guard at Moro j Castle, Havana, when the Spanish colors were hauled down and the Stars and Stripes triumpl antly hoisted from- the same flag staff. Ask the soldier about the episode, and he will tell you it was the moit thrilling incident of his life. Mrs. Richard W. Ivigert entertained a delighted party at dinner, at her cozy res idence, 011 the corner of Mahoning and Ferry streets on Tuesday. The jolly, hilarious guests consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crim, of West Hemlock township, and Mrs. Isiah Blue and Mrs. William Flick, of Valley township, all of Montour county. At a late hour in the afternoon the company reluctantly bade adieu to the hostess and departed for their seve ral respective rural homes. On Tuesday, McK in ley's Day, we en joyed a walk through the romantic grounds at Castle Grove, where Mr. Law rence Cotter, the genial lessee of the green houses gave the writer a ordial welcome, and appropriate to the occasion decorated him with an exquisite carna tion, the late lamented president's favor ite llower. And while leisurely meander ing through the various picturesque and artistic sylvan nooks, Mr. Cotter, assisted by his interesting sou Willie were busily engaged in boxing a rush order for seve ral ot their most beautiful aud .'ragrant varieties. One consignment of American beauties, liberties and mignonette were sent to Mrs. Norman Scott, daughter of Mrs. John Ii Bennett, who was about to 8.-1 i 1 for Europe 011 board the American- steam tdiip "Moltke," while Mrs. Ellen C. Benin tt, at the s t Kegis Hotel, New York, was the recipient of prosperity carnations and other rare aud sweetly perfumed flowers. j Our cily lias lust one of its esteemed people ill the death of Mrs. John M. I techier, who died of a complication of ; ailments, 011 Thursday, Feb. Ist, aged j fifty-eight years, after an illness of three I weeks. The deceased was a native of | this place, and when in her halcyon : girlhood days was a student in Prof. J. I M. Kelso's Danville Institute, when that I place of learni ig was in its palmiest days. She was a devoted daughter and affec -1 tionatc wife of soldiers of the American Civil War. Mrs. Sechler was a faithful 1 worker in the Mahoning Presbyterian Church, and was loyal to all its interests. After life's litfnl fever she has gone thro' the valley of the shadow in the full as surance of a blessed immortality. There will he private services at the late resi dence of the deceased, on Ferry s reet, 011 next Monday afternoon at 1:39 o'clock, j and services in the Sunday school room at 2 '/clock i*. M , to be conducted by the I pastor, Rev. Jas. E. Hutchison. Mrs. ' Sechler's neatest surviving relatives are Rev. and Mrs. John D.Cook and family, of Renovo; Mrs. W. Springer, of George town, Del.; Mr. J. Morgan Cook, news alitor of the Philadelphia Inquirer; Mr. J. C. Itishel. of I'tica, X. Y.; Mr. Archie M. Cook, student in the Perkiomen Sem inary, and Mr. Jas. P. Kishel, of this city. OCCASIONAL. Democratic Nominations In Derry. The Democrats of Derry township have mmlc the-following nominations: Judge of election. Charles G. Miller; , inspector of election, John Moser; au ditor, Charles E. Shires, Sr.; school director, one year, George P. Cotner; school director, three years, William Lobach; school director, three years, Lloyd Kider; tax receiver, David C. Johnson; supervisors,one year, James B. Pollock; two years, Charles E. I Shires, Sr.; three years, Alexander Bilhneyer; overseer of the poor, j George D. Voguetz. I Had Stone in the Bladder and niy kidneys were affected. None of the means taken for relief produced any lasting benefit until I began the j use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite j Keniedy, of Rondout, N. Y. The 1 pain ceased—the calculus or stone I having been dissolved by the medi . cine. Inm ready to testify that ray | recovery was due to Dr. Kennedy's I Favorite Remedy.—E D. \V. Par sons, Kqchester. COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Parents de-iriiisr their children to have thorough instruction in Mus'c, and well cared for, can find 110 better p ace than THE COLLEUK OK MUSIC at Freeburg, Snyder County, Pa. Pupils from ten years old and from th« he giniicr to the advanced are admitted. Terms begin May 7, Juno 12 and July 24. For catalogue address. 1 20 HBNKY It MOYKK. WANTED:—I'ivo men in each county to represent nnd advertise Hardware Department, put out sam | pies of our goods, etc. Traveling Position or Office Manager. Salary 00 per month cash weekly, with ; all expenses paid in advance. We i furnish everything! Dept. 010, Moil on Bhl'g. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, 111. Crossley—Hart man. Thomas. Crossley and Miss Hattio I Hartnian were married Saturday after . noon at 6 o'clock, at the home of : bride's parents on Chambers street. . Rev. N. E. Cleaver, pastor of Trinity i M. E. church, performed the ceremony. I After the wedding an excellent dinner 1 nil 1 served. • John Eisenhart for Council. John Eisenhart has been selected as I the Democratic candidate for council in the Third Ward for the ono year term. Ho takes the plac'o of J. H. t Cole, who was nominated at the caucus I I Saturday night, but who has decided not to be a candidate. Ferguson—Horva. - Miss Julia Morva and William Fergu • sou were united in matrimony ou Sat i nrday evening. The nuptial knot was 112 tied by Rev. Dr. W. C. McCormack, 1 at the newly furnished home, No. 8 Fdurt'h street, this city. Jeiemiah Is Firm fot "Scoot" LiiiKitv TOWN-HI \ Jei.e.v 28, Deer Euiruu:— t We heeril thoni sny a/, how them new coiniu liirurs tli 1 not I liov the County Financial Statement publish -d in thv 'lVHitrenccr s paper—-the pepper the people r<a I. Hill (iile-s ni.vnulxr sod he ■ wood be willin to hev ole ftam IVnnvpifker chop hi/, hcil olf, it thot thear Montoor Dummvcnit bed ioo paid serubscribers on its li>t I wat do you think uv that along side of 12 or 15 handre I.lit' thet i iz to be a sample uv how them new coinmishnors iz a jioinjr to spend i the county muney in advertising, they will git buried so tar in purg . atory at nex cleckshun, thet they won't be able to hear Ihe roosters • crow. Az regards thet thear John Chatterbox, we donn no whether ; any if our relation was ever in the peniten-hiary or not, but feel i sure sum uv them at to be thear. Ho sez mike lirickbiil doan waift . Shearilf, uv coars he doant. Thear never wan an office holder in the : county thet wantid it. They say mo friens an the taxpayers want me to tak it an I can't git rid uv them. I do-i't want it at all my slf—l wax perswaded into it against my will, and alloved mysel to bo sacritized upon the altar uv public duty. Ef ole Jerry Grimes i run fer office he wood toil the trooth an say: The ole woman wants a niio switch fer her hare an a now kitchen carpet fer up stairs; an Diy ole pig pen noads repairs this hear las ten yers. 1 kin till the office (chair) so good as the nex feller, an I wood like nios gol dnrn well to hev the money the offis pays. The Antony twp. fellers are pritty good stuye.is wen they once gits in, but I can sea no plase fur them now. Mebbc wen Mike Brickbill dies oust, I mite be willin to let Ole Antony hev Shea rill Hut thet will be a long time yet, so she will hev to do like the bear when he hibernates—suck her paw an wait. Wo air sory fer you fellers, but it can't be helped. Hah fer Scoot Amnion, Hill Siddle en Squire Autin. There the stutl' an no misteak. Yours troolv, Jekmiah Gkimes. Schreyer's Winter Clearance THE mild winter has played havaewith tiie sale of many lines— many families have shifted along with what they had—hut in all probability a limited supply will have to be purchased for Winter's reign is not broken. You Save all Our Profits Now. See the bargains—two months yet to see or to use the purchases and the chance to buy at a big saving. Our policy is adverse determinating so to carrying any goods over the seasons. 10c Outings, 7 I-2c, 8c Outings, 5 3-4 c. Both light and dark, colors in checks or striped, some plaid colors, these lots are extra well fleeced. 15c Flannelettes, 10 I-2c. 10c Flanelettes, 7 I-2c. Patterns suitable for waists, children's dresses, dressing sacques and wrap pers, blacks, greys, shepherd checks and a assortment of various colors. 12 I-2c Ginghams, 8 I -2c. 10c Ginghams, 5 I-2c. Fine Seersuckers and Drews Ginghams, especially for waists underskirts and children.* dresses, colors that can't wash out. 10c Cheviots, 5 1-2. Something better than ordinary calicoe* for they will give I etter service and hold colors better, patterns that will make pretty wrapp rs or dresses, splendid for linings too. 12 1-2 Suitings, Bc. Knickerbocker Cotton Suitings, blue, red, navy, black and green coloas on light tan ground. Very suitable for, ladies' waists and full dresses and children's wear. 5 l-2c Muslins, 4c. 10c Muslins, 7c. Two extra specials in unbleached muslins that we were fortunate enough to secure at an off price. 2oc White Dotted Swiss, 15c. 15c White Dress Goods, 10c. You will want waists and full dresses of dotted swiss this spring for it's going to l>e very popular. The 15c quality about 250 yards only, is a special bar gain for children's aprons and dresies. 15c Ribbons, 10c. 100 lots of very ni ?e l ! ght weight Silk Taffeta Uibbons in white, black and full line of colcM, in the most desireablo widths. 50c Waistings, 10c. Something very handsome in a heavy weight cotton, white with stripe and figured in coloss. A very special bargain. :59c Underwear, 25c. Odd Underwear, 10c. Ladies' and Misses' light weight vests and pants in white, vests with high neck and long sleeves; pants, Umbrella style, knee length, lace trimmed, regular price, M9c, this week 25c. I'nderwear at 10c —is a table of odds and ends, ladies' and misses* union suits and children's vests and drawers for ladies' and children, regular values as high as *I.OO, all at 10c. SI.OO Cushion Tops, 50c. 50c Cushion Tops, 110 and 2">c. 25c Cushion Tops, ll>c There's a pretty assortment to suit every taste, satins in fancy colors, college colors on felt, tapestry with woven figures, and big line of lit og rap lied in colors ready to embeoidery, the latter with bottom. 50c Tarn O'Shanters, 35c. 25c Tam O'Shonters, 10c. All the tains now at these |>riced, the angora styles included. And at same prices we putin Knit Facinaters and Children's Toques or Skat ing Caps. 25c Hoisery, 10c. 15c Holscry, 3 Pair for 25c. A bunch of stockings, bargains to interest all. The 25c ones for 10c. are woll in sizes for misses' and children's the others 15c values at .'1 jwiirrf for 25c. are black cotton, for ladies'. 3.00 Parlor Lamps, 2.89* A bunch of stockings, bargains to interest all. The 21c ones for I Or, are woll, in sizes for misses' and children's, the others 15c values at ;J pair, for 25c, aie black cotton, for ladies. 3.00 Parlor Lamps, 2 89. Greatest bargain ever offered in Milton fancy flower decoration lamps, 2;) inches high, large 10 inch rouud shade, full center draft burner, br.iss trimmed. 10c Dishes, 4 for 25c. Pink flower decorations and gold banded, long veg- table dishes that measure 8 ire'ies, in hc plates 8} inches long and size cups and saucers, all at 2 for l'c | or 4 for 25c, one kind or assorted. 10c China Plates, 4 for 25c. / Who ever heard of getting a real china plate for such a pii e, decorated, and gold stripped, regular 10c size 5c or (i for 25c. $5.00 Silk Waists, 1.89. Here's another unheard of bargain, only because we find too many on haul ! of cd< is in black, white and brown, beautifully made, most sizes here to start with J soni i sold as high as 5.50. Other Silk Waists Reduced. Made in most up-to-date styles, tucks and pleai-«, large sleeves fine qualities. Green and White Plaid Waists, 5.75 ones for 8.75. Alice Blue Waists, 5.50 ones for 3.25. Brown Waists, 5.00 ones for 3.00. Black, 5.00 ones for 3.00. White Waists, 3 00 ones f0r„2.00. Navy Waists, 5.00 ones for 3.00. Royal Waists—Half Price. Clearance price on the winter weights of high grade figured madras and mohair waists. 4.50 Royal Waists reduced to 2.25. 3 00 lloval Waists reduced to 1.50. 2.50 Hoyal Waists reduced to 1.25 \ ery Special: One lot White Madras Waists that were 2.25 and 2.00 for 75c each. SATURDAY'S GROCtRY SPECIALS. 10c Canned String Beans, 2 cans for 13c or (> cans for-35c. 13c Canned Corn, very fine 10c can or 500 \ dozen Extra special, 15c Loose Coffee roasted. 2 lbs. 25c. 10c Canned Pumpkin, new and good, 2 cans for 15c. Loose Black Tea, 21c 1 lb or 7c quarter. Seedless liaisins, 3 lbs. 24c or 0 lbs. 38c. Golden Shield Baking Powder. 10c wins 2 for 10c; 5c cans 2 for sc. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. - MILTIE FA. - In Si. THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA PEPSOIDS DESTROY STOMACH DISEASE GERMS. TRY A-FULL SIZED BOTTLE-FREE. Pepsoicls 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 «old at BO cents i bottle on an absolute guarantee to oure, or moooy 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. You do not obligate yourself to pay a cent. All we ask after Pepsnitls have cured or greatly benefitted you is,that you recom mend Pepsoids to your friends. Pooplo with weak etoojucliH BWJ always in mifpry. Peppoid* have made thniwandb of pfo- i pie liappy by pivieff tiiem what nature intended everyoooahould pobsobb— astronjrand healthy Btomach.su as to nnjoy the best there is in lite. 1 Try Pepsoids to-day, priceouly socents a bottle at drug store. Oryou mavhavea j full sized bottle free bv writing The Vio I Chemical Co., Chicago,'ill. 8 DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful 1 i :j cures made by Dr. r_ ~—l Kilmer's Swamp-Root, B l! 'h® S reat kidney, liver L J H ar.d bladder remedy. TJ I i t : It 1s the great rr.edl i " I (m V I KJ cal trSu:n P h n »ne- I |> wLj\ I m tetnth century; dis | r''fc covered after years of ,i Off —If ; j scientific research by ' ! 5 ill Kiimer, the emi- H. - r,ent kidney and biad : mmmmmtmSlS uc specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou ! bies and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private i practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this pappr and 112: • K*'"_ send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing- oiffju hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Homo of Swamp-Root. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but rcim-mber the nauu- swamp-Root, I>r. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot, awl the address, ltin«liuniton, N, V.on everj bottle Weather Report by Telephone. The United Telephone Company has arranged to give the fanners of the State the weather report daily, this fact, which is of state interest, being announced for the first at this time. At the meeting of the State Grange at Sunburv this matter was left in the hands of William T. Creasy and ft.r. Porter, of Williamsport, with the re quest that they take it up with the Bell and Independent companies. A letter was received Friday by Mr. Creasy from the United Telephone Company in which he was informed that the company would bo glad to furnish the information to the patrons. The details of the plan have not yet been arranged, but the probabilities are that at a certain hour each day the operators at central points through the state will ring up the various subscrib ers, the ring denoting that it is the "weather" ring ami all who care to got the weather report can then come on the line This plan has been successfully fol lowed iu the west, but is new to the east. CASTOXIIA. Boars the /) The Kind You Have Always Bought Pieasnntly Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boyer pleas antly entertained a number of friends at their home on Honeymoon street, Monday evening in honor of the birth day anniversary of their daughter Ruth. Those preseut were: Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lcigliow,Dr. and Mrs. 11. s. Patteu, Mr. aud Mrs. W. 11. Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Boyer, Jr., Mrs. Sarah Walter, Mrs, Charles Ask ins, Mrs. Walter E. Boyer, Mrs. Emma Camp, Misses Floronee.Doia and Edith Jenkins, Mabel Askiiis, Ella and Mar ian Cam]), Messrs. H. E. Camp, Irvin Boyer aud Adam Wagner. pPpCnifiC Ctire Dyspepsia. I LI oyiUO Dr oidman's Prescription is a guaranteed euro for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Stomach troublo. Price 50 Cents. Strawberry Ridge. Mr. Ambros Cromis, wife and son, Edwin, were the guests of Mr. Chas. Stamm, Sunday. Mrs. Wesly Deilil and two daught ers, Grace and Sadie, were the guest of Mrs. George Reader on Saturday. The Strawberry Ilidge parsonage is being repaired inside by a new coat of paper. Mr. George Cromis is doing the line work. He is a good paper hanger. Call aud see him. Mrs. George Herr has been on the sick list, hut is improving. Frances Patterson, wife and daugh er were the guest of Peter Foust on Saturday. The Ladies' Aid, of Strawberry Ridge, will hold a chicken and wafHe dinner and supper at the hall on the 22 of Feb. Oysters will also be ser ved. Don't forget the date. This kind of weather reminds one of the good old summer time, if the roads were only better. The farmers of this vicinity are ploughing, next they will be planting corn, I suppose. Cal is an up-to-date man. lie travels with a horseless carriage con sisting of only two wheels, and it's all right, too. V V V A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. aTUI Mrs. Wesley Deihl, Strawberry Ridge, last Wed nesday eveniug, in honor of their sou, Harvey's 19th birthnay. Those pres ent were: Misses Mollie Johnson, Mabel Krumm, Eva Mowrer, Belle Schooley, Margaret, Laura, Cora anil Grace Ueild, Mary Springer Mabel j Foust, Edith Ilishel, Myrtle and Florence Snyder, Carrie and Mary I Jackson, Anna Love Catharine Die- ; trich, Winnie Shires, Sadie Deihl, j Dora Mowrer, Blanche Beaver; Mrs. ! Aaron Dietrich, Mrs. Win. Snyder. | Messrs. George Johnson, George Rishel, Allen Biddle, Chas. Mowrer, • Clarence aud Allen Schooley, Harold Stamm, Frank Patterson, Ralph j I Deihl, Clyde Springer, Frank Deihl, Beuj. Fliehener, Alvin Mowrer, j Maurice Moser. Itore Shotts, Harvey j Whipple, Sidney Deihl, Ugo Heii- ; man, Augustus Clemen, Earl Rishel, Harvey Moser, Clyde Cromley, Wil liam M. Snyder, Aaron Deitrich. t The evening being very pleasantly spent, they all returned home at a j good hour, reporting having had a good time. One of them. It Kerps the Feet Warm und Dry. Ask to ilny for Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures Chilblains, Swollen, Sweating, Sore, Aching. Dnuip feot. i At all Druggists aud Shoe Stores, 26c. i * * mmrrm I Ulftln - a] ' ** ' similating the Foodandßcgula- ;q m j ling the Stomachs and Bowels of ]>6£irS tllG w 4 I Signature /%$ Fromolcs Digeslion.Cheerful- ~'j M -/ ll^ ness and Rest.Conlains neither a -.r wL ¥»r Opium.Morpliiuc nor Mineral. |J 01 /(\ *\ \T NOT NARCOTIC. A ML \\.KR /tajxafote OSAMUHPtTCH£R l| • lAA' hanp/an Steji- . H ■jf ■ MxSmna * 1 Jfl lil m /Muiusjh- I m MA R s<m~ w<• is! a n~i| rn %%&&*** i I|\ |A» iit IHnp.Sfd- I jfi Xl' 1/1 j I,r JI QP Aperfed Remedy forConslipa- J1 I l 0* U C 5 | Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea 'lt I J Norms,Convulsions,Feverish- If I r«u ft,.. „ ncss and Loss or SLEEP. 9| \_f* |" y J (I VU I Fac Simile Signature oft SSSS. I Thirty Tsars SHHInACinBII H EXACT COPY OF WBABPDJ. j) I Ull 111 TMi OCNTAUK IOKHNT. NEW TOHK OITV. [OPES A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY. n'ul make vonr money work Ji r you as hard as you have work for it ONE" fIOLLAR WILL DO IT. The First National Oiinl; of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. * * :j: Resources Over $1,250,000,00. - Exchange Pick-Ups. The Democratic • caucus was very quiet, only a few being present. Jas. Pollock was in our burg latt week 011 business. Urant Houghton, of the Blooms burg Normal, visited his parents over Sunday. Jerry Black and wife are calling on their old friends in town. Mr. Holdren and bride, of Wil liamsport, are visiting telatives here. Daniel Moser and family pa*-ed through town the other day. Iloscoe Ellis, who fell from a tele phone pole about two weeks ago, is attending to his work again. The sale held by James I'ollouk at this place was largely attended. The bouse and lot was knocked down to Clias. Yagel at 8237.00. J. W. Kilter and family spent Sun day at Moreland with their daughter, Mrs. \V. Plotts. Juo. Denden. wife and daughter, Marie, sdent Sunday with the form er's brother, S. J. Denncn. The Dougherty moving picture en tcrtiiiumcnt held in the hall 011 Fri day evening, was largely attended. ' X X Potlsgrove Items. John Shelly moved toShamokin 011 Monday, where he is watchman at a crossing for the P. & R. Rv. Co. Miss Martha Hafer spent Saturday with friends in Milton. Harry Robinson, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. Mrs. Frank Kissel, after being sick for sometime, is improving tlottly. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shuman died on Friday evening of last week and was buried on Sun day afternoon. Interment was made inihe Milton cemetery. Edward Haunty is treating his house to a new coat of paint, which looks very nice. Edward Dyer, of Catawissa, was calling on friends last week in this vicinity. The Pottsgrove Milling Co. will oflfer for sale the flouring mill and coal yard at this place 011 Feb. 3. 1 \V. J. Finkle, grain dealer, is kept : very busy, having shipped a big lot | of grain. White Hall j Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Dildine spent ! several days last week in Exchange. J There will be a chicken and wattle supper on Saturday night at J. B. DeWald's, proceeds for the pastor of Bethel church, i A. A. Love had business in our town Tuesday. Rev. Muuro was an Exchange ' caller on Tuesday, j The Moving Picture show in the school house was well attended. Chns. ICreamer and \Vm. Rishel, who h tve b» n working 011 a saw in II near Nescopeck, are at home again. 1 Sam Ililner is hauling logs to the saw mill. D. A. Cox was sawing his winters wood Monday. Mrs. Conrad's Son and his wife . visited her Mouday. i I Jasper Steltler Ent< rained. On Wednesday evening at tlnhonie of his father Arthur Stettler, Valley j township, Jasper Stettler entertained a large uumber of friends and acquaint* auces. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing many games. A fine supper was served. Those present were: Misses Lizzie Philips, Grace Diehl, Stall 1 I btt, Grace Blue, Elizabeth Gething Myrtle Gulliver, Laura Girton, Florence Wilson, Bessie Wilson Wilson, Blanche Wilson, Mary Straub, Messrs Walt r Gething, Walter Blohn, Nor man Krumiii, William Kruimn, Jas per Philips, Fred Diehl, Arthur Cook, Stuart Cook, Frank Cook, Harry Kase, Frank K:i e, Spencer Artcr, Calvin Arter, Purdy Arter, Harry Hawkins, Evmi Hawkins, Guy iihoads, Maurice Girton, Thomas Gething. Tlio mothers and teachers who com pelled observance of tlic cigarette law in certain portions of the city should push their campaign into other sec tions where it is as badly needed. Can You Afford To Be Without, This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU HE COME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated how will YOU fare ? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. 1.. 0. FOUSE, President. Chattered IS7I ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 2MKiißt Front St., - BE It WICK i'A. Ujfj' Apply for Agent's Contract. .gf t'ttrar RE VIVO J£sJ| RESTORES VITALITY ™ E °' Me. C. I' HAT prtxißroEE HHMUDT produces the above results In 30 days. It act* powerfully aud quickly. Cures when ell others falL ffouog men will regain their lost manhood, snd old men will recovor their youthful vigor by using It E VIVO. It quickly end surely restores Nervous ness, Lost Vitality, Impotoncy, Nightly Emissions. Lost l'owor, Falling Memory, Wastina Diseases.snd til effects of self-abuse or excels and indiscretion. Which unfits ono for study, business or marriage. II not only cures by starting st tho seat of disease, but is Q great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring ing bark tho pink glow to palo cheeks and re storing the fiio of yoath. It wards off Jncanlty and Consumption. Inalf.t on having HE VIVO* no other. It can be carriod in vest pocket. By mail, •1.00 per package, or six for 55.00, with a post live written guarantee to core or rsfaai the monrv* Book and advise froe. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO. sr * LOCAL DEALER G. c//. VIOSSeMASSC AN ft FT WINDMILL AN# 30 rr. TOWCN COM* jV-V VjLJ PLIIC roe S3 ft. VHie MJ IS A SPECIAL OFFC* INTROOUCCOUR MILLS THie STATS AND LOO OUTFITS IS TMG LIMIT, SEND DRAFT , UL 1 OR MONEY OR DC*. MILL ANO TOWCN MASS ■Pfcfei or BCST OALVANISCS MR __ * TTCL * NO RULLV OUARAHTCCA IF *53 WRITC FOR iLLOSTRArce CATALOSUC If THE ROSS SUPPLY CO. ANDERSON., INO. IJLLL ORDER QUICK, BEFORE TOO LATI LADIES j hdr. la FR ANCO S] ■ mSjMraiiSk™ Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold st hliyh prices. Ciro inmrnnteed. Succemfully used by over *.£00.000 Women. Price. Cents, drug kUi dor by mail. Testimonial* A booklet fres. Dr. L.Fram., Philadelphia, Pa. [ SHUR-ON EYE-GLASS^ FOR Elegance, Comfort, Security, UNEXCELLED I n. 'HJRSEL, Opt. Dr., 273 Mill Street, - Danville, P.. PARKER'B Hpiilf' I*? 9 HAIR BALSAM BE*!KViSC'v-. JM Clemwi anJ beautifies the halt, fc'wfttjT H Prum(M«e a luxuriant growth. EfetftT*- Never Falls to Sestov* Owjr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers