flam iUr |jntf lliijcncet Established In 1828* There is more Catarrh in thin sec- Jion of (lie country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to lie incur able. For a groat many years doe tors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cute with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catairh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoouful. It acts directly on the 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 & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family I'ills for con stipation. G. B. Strouse, teneiit ou one of the Castlo Grove farms, ill of typhoid fev er, was reported as much better yester day. The future Mrs. Nicholas Longwortli is goiug to bo dressed up some. Build ing material is goiug up. That's why buildings are not. Lieutenant General Clyiffee -retires. A good soldier who never played to the galleries. Not even Roosevelt, the strenuous, liopes to liold the center of the stage as long as Miss Alice's wedding gowns are in the public oye. Togo is coming to visit America! All hail Togo! That love of an Easter bonnet is ripening tint! will he on hand at the usual time. Butter, MO and 32 cents per pound, according to quality. Eggs are still skyward— 2s cents per dozen. Are you independent enough to beau independ ent voter? Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes has remarri ed a month after the doath of Mr. Yerkes. She evidently doesn't hold spite long. The groundhog was no liar this time. The voters are getting their think ing caps on. The right kiud of a primary election law should bo passed by tho state leg islature. Good farm for rent in Unity town ship Monlour county. M. L. SHIS isi*, Jersey town Pa. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. The ladies of the B. V. Sodality, of St. Joseph's Catholic church, will present a Lyric Drama in their hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, 1900. Admission 15c. The bombardment at the blast fur nace is siill shaking up the geutal peo ple in the neighborhood, and is often continued far in the night. It re minds the old soldier of the siege of Petersburg, Va., in the civil war, when the booming of heavy cannon was heard incessantly day and night. WAKTED:—District Managers to post nigus, advertise and distribute samples. Salary sl*.oo week y, ?3 00 per day for expenses. Mate age and present employment IDEAL SHEAK CO., 39 Randolph St., Chicago. It appears that King Christian, of Denmark, led a virtuous life and at tended strictly to his own business, which probably explains why he never strutted much under tho limelight of world publicity. It is true that 80 per cent, of the deaths among the Sioux and Yankton Indians now are from tuberculosis, but it is also true that 50 years ago tuber culosis was unknown among the In dians, and has fastened upon them only since the'coming of the white man to Dakota. Ex-Legislator Fred Ikeler is rous ing more than usual interest among tho men at Bloomsburg over tho study of the Bible, aud his classes at the Presbyterian church Sunday mornings arc attended by more than fifty men. The opidemic of measles at Trevor ton is increasing instead of diminish ing. It is reported that at least one hundred cases are being treated, there being an average of one case in every other house. Fri., March 2, A. Frank Cotner will sell at his home at Limestone ville at 10 o'clock n. ni., Horses, Cattle, Farming Implements, House hold Goods, etc. Diehl & Sweitzer, Auct'rs. Trespass notices for sale at this oflice. Two for fie, or 25c a dozen. Thurs., Mar. 1, 'O6, H'. A. Ben nett will sell on the W. C. Williams farm in West Hemlock twp., on the road leadiug from Danville to Jersey town, at 1) o'clock sharp, live stock, farming implements and household goods. McClellan Deihl, auct'r. See large hills. Messrs. Jos. Hagenhuch and B. F. Messersmith, of near Pottsgrove, gave us a business call last Tuesday. Our old friend, Mr. Eugene LefHcr, gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday while here with his family from Brooklyn, N. Y., visiting friends. Mr. Lefflcfig a member of the police force of that city. Local experience, as well as tele graphic reports from other cities are betraying tho uuusual dangers from fire during periods of cold weather. No oue cau be too careful at this time with the heating fixtures of buildings. 1* iro at any time is disastrous, but in freezing weather when buildings huvo been thoroughly dried out by long con tinued and often excessive heat, fire once started gains rapid headway and generally the means of fighting it are crippled by untoward weather eondi ti Otis'. INTERESTING REM OF DISEASES The report for January tent iu to tl e Central Bureau of Vital Statistics by the local registrar, Dr. Cameron Shultz contains some iuterestiug facts relat ing to contagious diseases, tlie birth ami tlie death rate, etc. The report shows that during the past month there were twenty-one cases of diphtheria ; ten cases of ty phoid fever; Ave casos of chickenpox; one case of erysipelas; four cases of pneumonia. There were three deaths of diphtheria; one of typhoid fever and two of pneumonia. As regards diphtheria the report might indicate that the situation is a little above normal, but referring to the record for the two previous months it is seen that wo have had the disease with us in about the same number of cases and that there is no increase and no reason to tear an epidemic. Anti-toxin, which is now free to all persons who can not pay for it, Dr. Shultz says, is proving a potent factor iu keeping diphtheria within bounds. It is credited with reducing mortality anywhere from four per cent. t<» two jx»r cent. Not only are deaths prevent ed by administering anti-toxin to counteract the poisouons effects when diphtheria is present, but the develop ment of the disease itself is prevented by immunizing—protecting by inocu lation—children who have been expos ed but not yet attacked by the disease. Teu cases of typhoid fever during the mouth of January is also treading dangerously near the limit, but there seems to be no danger of an epidemic. In December, it is true, there were ouly two cases, but in November there were nine casesJ During January there were fourteen death certificates issued. These were more than counterbalanced by twenty births reported during that time,whicn shows that there is no raco suicide in Montour couuty. Many Children are Sickly. Mother Dray's Sweet l'owde'Sfor Children, use, l by Mother Mrny, u nurse In Children's Home, New York, Break up Colds in 24 hours euro Keverlshness, Headache, Slomaeh Troubles, Teeth my Disorder*, and Destroy Worms. At a t drUKKists, 25c. Humme mail ed FItKK. Addiess, Allen H. Olmsted, U- Itoy, N. V. Transferred to Johnstown. Edwin P. Williams, who for a num ber of years past has been goneral man ager of the Grand Union Tea Com pany's store here, has been transferred to Johnstown, where he will take charge of one of tho Tea Company's largo stores." He will bo succeeded by William Maiers as general manager of the Danville storo. Mr. Williams will take charge of the Johnstowti business in a week's time,although he will not remove his family until spring. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. There Is no use Fighting Nature. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy does nothing of that kind. It acts tenderly and in sympathy with what Nature is trying to accomplish. Do you have trouble with your digestion, your liver or kidneys? Does rheu matism and paiu rack you ? Is your head thick and heavy'? It will charm away these ailments almost ere you are aware. Operation Successful. Dr. J. E. Sliumau, of Jerseytowu, returned last evening from Philadel phia, where bo had accompanied Miss Sallie Sheep, daughter of Matthew L. Sheep, of near Jcrseytowu. MissSlieep under wont an operation in Philadel phia. Dr. Sliumau reported that Miss Sheep was doing very well, and that should no complications set in she will recover. NVANTKI):—Two men in each county to IV present and advertise Hardware Department, put out sam ples of our goods, etc. Traveling Position or OHi-e Manager. Salary S9O 00 per month cash weekly, with all expenses p.ihl in advance. We furnish everything Dept. 610, Mon on Bld'g THE COLUMBIA IIOU-E, Chicago, 111 Silver in Beaver Valley. The discovery of load, copper aud silver iu Beaver Valley about twelve or fifteen miles from Berwick, has aroused considerable interest through out the couuiy. It is thought that I there is a rich veiu somewhere iu the valley and Philadelphia capitalists have au expert minerologist engaged who is now making a thorough in vestigation. Blue Bell Club Taffy Party. The Bine Bell Club held a taffy party at the home of Mrs. Charles Lunger, Market street, Monday evening. Those present were : Misses Carrie Lunger, Edith Ashtou, Mary Lunger, Edith Rudy, Lilly Lungor, Evaline Lunger, Messrs. Michael Leafy, William A. Rudy, John K. Kessler, William H. Gipple, George Lunger and Harry Kinn Walter Umstead, who lives on J. W. Eowrie's farm near Strawberry Ridge, has secured a patent ou a ditcher which is pronounced by the agriculturists who have sqeu it iu operation as the most complete machine of its kiud in •existence. The ditcher not only loos ens the ground but throws it out of j the ditch at the same time. Mr. Um stead was at 'Squire Shires' last even ing securing papers preliminary to having several improvements lie wishes i to put upon his invention. The young inventor is in receipt of communica tions from farming districts iu Indiana and Michigan offering openings for the machine. Want a State Police. The residents of West Berwick aud Briarcreek have taken steps to secure for their locality, a State police. , Whether or not they will bo success ful remains to be seen. The unruly element there is such that more strin gent measures for the protection of the law abiding citizens are needed. FOR SALE.—A 2$ horse power gasolene engine fur less than half what it cost new. Been used but two months in printing office, (which has been sold) so have no futher use for engine. In order to sell qu.ckly will sacrifice over half what it coit. My loss will be the purchaser's gain. A. 11. CORRBI.L, BLOOMSBUKG. PA. In rear of north corner Main & Jefferson Btp., Vvluir'e it can be e'een iu o'peration. MINERS PREPARING FOR STRIKE Operator*, miner* aud State antlun - ities are preparing f\>r the greatest strike in the history of the country when the United Mine Workers lav down their tools April 1. While the miners are prep:iriug for the straggle b/ gathering together a $3,000,003 strike fuu-1 and the opera tors are pushing their miucs to their utmost to get a stock ahead, the State authorities are rushing the equipment of the new State constabulary, which was organized in auticipation of this strike. ! There are four troops of this organ ization, aud their arms and uniforms are now being sent out from the State j arseual at Harrisburg. The authorities look for serious trouble aud are pre paring to meet it with such force as may be necessary. The State constabulary recently sworn in, numbering 240 men, divid ed iuto four companies, every man a former member of the United States Army, United States Navy or the Na tional Guard,will bo armed and ready by April 1 to patrol the dauger points where the strikers threaten property or persons. It is expected that with this body, having more authority than auy police force of the State, it will be unnecessary to call out the Nation al Guard to protect property, as has beeu the case iu the coal strikes of the past two decades. Pittsburg coal operators counted ou the support of John Mitchell to aid them against the authracite coal oper ators iu forcing them iuto a shutdown. Johu Mitchell, it is believed, has been carried away by the radical element, headed by Tom L. Lewis, of Ohio,and D. Ryan, of Illinois, aud those men will be the real leaders iu the strike. The anthracite operators have store.! miliums of tous of coal iu eastern Pennsylvania. This coal will be tak en out so that the strike can be carri ed on for a year if necessary. It is said that it is the intention of the op erators of the east to maintain prices equitably during the strike period so as to keep the public satisfied, as it is the intention to break up the miners' union rather than make any money out of the fight. The bituiuTuous coal operators start- Ail last fall to store some coal. They were suddenly confronted with a de .ntaud for coal and advanced prices, which consumed the surplus thus stor ed away. By the first of April it is doubtful if there will be two weeks supply of the coal stored. THINK STRIKE ASSURED. During the past few days there has been a remarkable change in the opin ion of coal operators iu the anthracite region aud uiou who hold high offices iu tho United Mine Workers aud who are known to be close to President Mitchell regarding the possibility of a strike. Wheu the Shamokin convention ad journed tho region settlod down to tho conviction that an amicable adjust ment would be reached. But tho action of the soft coal miners and tho de claration of Prosident Mitchell that if a strike is ordered it will include the anthracite men have croatod tho belief that the prospects of peace are exceed ingly remote. Her Duplicate l'rfi«nU. She—Did your sister get any dupli cate weddltg presents. He—Yes; she married a widower with two boys. Punliihinir a l'road Maine Jadge. In the early days of Augusta, Me., when the people rode about the country on horseback, a certain aristocratic judge, riding into town one day 011 bis Bwart horse, was overtaken bj' a neigh bor, a poorly dressed Irishman, riding a rather looking animal. In the outskirts of the city the two Jogged along side by side, discussing the topics of the day, but as they near ed the town the proud Judge, thinking it beneath his dignity to be seen In company with Patrick, requested the Irishman to fail back a little. The quick witted son of Erin, grasp ing the situutlon, fell back a few paces and awuited his opportunity for re venge. As they were entering the principal street the Irishman called out from be hind: "J edge , am I far enough be hind yer honor?" The dlscomilted Judge, sitting very erect, paid no heed to the Irishman. A little further on Patrick again call ed out, to the intense amusement of the bystauders, "Jedge , am I far enough behind yer honor now, sir?" 80,, all along tlie way, Patrick pun ished the proud judge.—Boston Herald. A Smart Man. "Fourteen cents for each of these," he said, handing the saleswoman two cravats he had selected. "That's 28; 18 l'or this and 14 for this. That's just 50 vents in all." And he placed u half dollar on the counter. The girl to>k the cravats he had se lected, entered the purchase on a slip, which she footed up at Co cents, and sent them away. Soon they came back wrapped ready for the purchaser. He took them, but did not go away. "I knew I could do it,"he said. "Just count it up again—three for 14 cents each and one for 18." The girl counted and found the total was 00 cents instead of GO. Then he wanted to give her 10 ceiits more and go off with the goods, but it took more than 10 cents' worth of his time as well as of everybody else's concerned before the matter could be straighteued out. "The lesson was quite as expensive for me as for you," he said to the girl when he finally left with his cravats.— Philadelphia Record. A Life of Pannlon. In Lord Byron's letters he tells how he once had a visit from "a Mr. Cool hlge of Boston, a very pretty lad, only somewhat too full of poetry aud 'eu tusymusy.'" Byron says: ,4 I was very civil to him during his few hours' stay aud talked with him much of Irving, whose writings are my delight. But I suspect he did not take quite so much to me, from his having expected to meet a misanthropical geutlemau in wolfskin breeches and answering iu fierce monosyllables instead of a man of this world. I can never get people to understand that poetry is the ex pression of excited passion and that there is no such thing as a life of pas sion any more than a continuous earth quake or an eternal fever. Besides, who would ever shave themselves IQ such a stsU?" Schieyei's Clean-Up Sale ,i | cHrtiOiHrtibfeQftirtWOQ I* " Have just completed our yearly inventory and as is usually the result have, found in all stocks a mini-_ tier of oild lots of merchandise that we want closed out entirely. In order that they find new owners quickly we made "Piice "Regard/ess of 'Real "Value. All thoughts of former profits are thrown to winter winds and marked nt prices that are actually very cheap to every one. All bargains ready Fri day morning, Feb. 9tli. Small lots may dissappoint those who wait several days. Clean-Up on Muslin Underwear. Our big White Underwear Sale just closed and we have a quantity of small lots on hand, some are mussed and soiled, so rather than put them away in boxes we give you an opportunity greater than during White Sale. On many the lota arc small and not all sizes, bui at such prices sizes arc worth looking for. Corset Covers. 1.50 regardless price now 1 00, 1.00 regular now 09c. 1.25 regular, 73c, 75c regular, 3 ( .>c now. One lot Corset Covers at 5c values, up to 35c these are odd sizes. Night Gowns. 1.50 ones for 75c. 1.00 ones for 09c. 80c ones for 69c. Drawers. 1.50 regular values now 1.00; 75c regular values now 50c. 1.25 regular values now 75c, 50c regular now 39c. 1.00 regular values now 09c. Lony Skirts. 3.75 valnes are 2 50, 1.50 values are 75c. 2.50 values are 1.50, 1.25 values are 75c. 2.25 values are 1.25, 1.00 values are 09c. 2.00 values are I.CO, 89c values are 50c. Clean Up on Wool Dress Skirts. Half price and less now and who wouldn't take needle and thread Mid change the style a little when over half the price is saved. It may be just your size we have too. One 10 50 Black Broadcloth Skirt; for 2.75. One 7.50 Blue Broadcloth Skirt for 3 98. One 7.00 Full Tailored Skirt for 3.00. One 0.50 Dark Gray Skirt for 2.98. One 5.90 Tailored Sk ; rt for 1.75. One 5.50 Blue Broadcloth Skirt for 1.99. One 5 00 Black Skirt for 3.00. One 5.00 Misses Panama w kirt for 1.98. One 5.00 Misses Skirt for 1.00. Cleaning Up on Dressing Sacques and Bath Robes. You will get the worth of your money in comfort yet this winter and then have them for next season, goods alone cost more than this. 50, 75 and 1.25 Dressing Sacques all priced 39c each made of striped Outings and warm eiderdown. Bathrobes for 1.00 each, regular values were 1.75, 2.00, 2.75 up to 3.50 for both ladies' and men. Ladies' waists 75c a flnial clean up of all winter waists irrespective of cost, pri es were 1.50, 1.75, and up to 3.00 now 75c. Clean-Up on Horse Blankets and Robes. You need not shift alftng with the old one any longer for here arc cheap prices on good blankets. 5.00 Square Wool Blankets 3.75, 2.50 Stable Blankets 1.75. 4.00 Squ&re Wool Blankets 3.00, J. 50 Stable Blankets 1.00. 2.ooSquare Wool Blankets 1.49, 1.31 Static blankets 98c, 1.00 Square Wool Blankets 79c, 1,00 stable blankets 79c. 8.00 Lap Ilobes now priced 0.00. 4.00 Lap Robes now priced 3.00. 1.75 Lap Robes now priced 1.50. Clean-Up on Toilet Sets. 40c large chambers with lid 25c. 39c small chambers with lid 19c. 0.00 Toilet Set 3.98, 12 pieces including slop jar, pink decoration, gold lined edges. f'.OO Toilet Set 0.00 witti slop jar included with gold tracings. 11.00 Toilet Sets 5.50, 4.50 Toilet Set 3.50. 8.00 Toilet Set 4.00, 90c Bowl & Pitcher 49c. Clean-Up on Jardiniers and Glass Ware. 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 Jardiniers 09c each all these are large sizes, blended colors some footed with handles. 50c Jardiniers 25c, 15c Jardiniers 10c. Large Glass Fruit or Berry Dishes, the 10c kind at 2 for 15c or 4 for 2Tc. 15c Glass Flower Vases 2 for 21c, 10c Glass Flower Vase 2 for 15c. 13c Glass Flower Vases 2 for 15c, 8c Flower Vases 2 for Bc. Clean* U pon Cotton Comforts. Reductions made while seasonable weather justifies yon in baying them, fill ed with clean cotton coverings of pretty siikalines. 1.3!) Comforts for 1.00, :t.(JO Comforts for 2.25. 2.00 Comforts for 1.50, 5.00 Comforts for 3.50. 2.50 Com for is for 2.00, (t.OO Comforts for 3.60. Clean-Up on Underwear. Here is special priced Underwear to defy February's chills. One lot ladies 50c vests for 39c heavy ribbed well fleeced. One lot Boys' and Girl's and Child reus, union suits and seperate shirts at 10c. One .ot Men's 50c fleeced skirts 29c heavy weight (large s.zes is all that is left.) Clean-Up on Men's and Boys' Wear. 50c Outings Shirts 29c, Good warm outings in m«n's an boys' sizes. 60c Dress Shirts 29c, have become mussed or soiled washing and ironing is all they need sizes for men and boys. 1.00 and 1.50 Dress Gloves 75c, kid mocha and dog skin fine qualtty gloves for men and boys. Clean-Up on Winter Weight Shoes. You didn't need them perhaps—but the snow and mud now will make good foot wear imperative—then here's the opportunity. 3.50 Men's Shoe for 2.05, 2.50 Men's Shoes for 1.1)8. 300 Men's Shoes 2.25: 1.23 Ladies' 8ho»s for i)Se. l'elt Hoots fitted with good quality rubber over will be sold asgollows 2.75 quality Men's 2.25: 2.50 quality Men's 2.00, 2.00 qualiey Men's for 1.75: .2.00 quality Hoys' 1.50, 1.75 Boys' 1.25. Clean-Up on All Furs and Muffs. Don't think we ever offered such bargains in the history of the store prices surely tempting enough to buy for next winter. 5.00 Furs are now 3.50. 5.50 Furs now 2.50. 7.00 Furs n w i<)o. 7.50 Furs now 4.50. 10.00 Furs now are 5.01) to 0.50. 12.00 Furs are now 5.00 to 8.50. 10.50 Furs are now 11.50. 18.00 Furs are now 10.00. 20 00 Furs are now 13.50 to 14.50. lt.oo Muffa 5.50: 8.50 Muffs 5.50. Ready for Valentine Day. A big display for choice—Post Cards, comics, fancv kinds, all the new kinds here. Prices from lc up to 50c. Clean-UP on Cotton Fabrics. Embroidered Waists Patterns, Cotton Suitings, Fancy Waistings. Dotted Swis.-es, \ al Lacej and Insertions and Faucy Ruchings, All these on sale at a bar gain hunters paradise of prices. Saturday's (Jrocery "Baigains., Fresh Oyster Crackers 2 lbs. for 11c. 10c Canned Corn fine crushed graiu 2 cans 15c, 6 10c Baked Beans, large cans 2 for 13c or 4 for 25c. 15c Bottle Sour Pickles for 10c. Especially low prices ou Sugars, Flours, Coffees and Cereals. i Front SI. •• MILTOS. PA. - Elm 81. THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA PEPSOIDS DESTROY STOMACH DISEASE GERMS. TRY A FULL SIZED BOTTLE-FREE. Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys gepsta and all other Acute or Chronic tomach Disorders by repairing the worn out lining of the stomach and destroy all disease germs.' Dyspepsia once cured in this way never returns. Paoaotda ara told at SO oants a bottle on an absolute guarantee to core, or money refunded. We will send you.ifyou 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 Pepsoids have cured or greatly benefitted you is,that you recom mend Pepsoids to your friends. Feople with weak stoinacba are always in misery. Pepsoids have made thousands or peo ple happy by (riving them what nature intended everyone should possess—a strong and healthy stomach, so 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 bv writing The Vio Chemical Co., Chicago, 111. 8 DEFEATED WILLIAiMT The Danville basket ball team added auotlier hard earned victory to its li.t Saturday evening by defeating the strong Williamsport aggregation by the score 30 to 14. v Tiie Williamspart team is composed of fast, strong players, who in their own town and surrounding eounliy have carried everything before them. They played strong,clever basket ball, but from the start were outclassed by the accurate basket throwing and bril liaut passing of tile home team. In the second half especially the Danville boys had the visitors following them nearly all the time. Tiie lino-up. Danville Williumsport Welliver .forward . Montgomery Peters forward . VauHousen Secluer center Jackson Gilmore guard Kanuss Russell guard Smith Goals from field : Welliver 4, Sech ler 4, Rupsell 3, Gilmore 4, Jackson 4, VauHouseu 1, Smith 1, Peters 4. Goals from fouls: Peters 1, Jackson 2. Exchange Pick-Ups. Montgomery Cox, of Pine Summit, called on L. \V. Welliver last week. The Peoples' Telephone Construct ing Co. called a meeting of the stock holders at this place on Saturday last to deliver their certificates. A large number attended the meeting, show ing the amount of interest taken by the stockholders. 'A large number of our citizens at tended Jtidiah Schooley's sale on last Thursday. Landlord Houghton purchasing a fine cow. Our town is still on the mend. Another new building is to be added in the form of an addition to our planing mill, the building is to be 28x40. Some of our citizcus are also contemplating building new dwelling houses in the spring. More industries and our town will be all O. K. Mr. Harvey Houghton, ofTurbot ville, was in our town attending a sick horse driven here by an ngent. With the assistance of a horse doctor from Milton and France Reeder, of Turbotville, the animal is improving rapidly. Mr. Houghton expects to take his horse back home in a few days. Earl Wagner and family visited at J. W. Hitter's on Sunday. Wiii. Opp, of Opp's, was in our burg Sunday. The Teachers meeting for this term .will be held at the Cross Roads school house on Friday evening, Feb. 9th. Question for the evening: "How Can Home and School Help Each Other in the Regular School Work?" H. J. Deniott, of Millville, trans acted business in our burg Tuesday. Wm. Acor, wlro has been visiting his parents and brothers at this place, has returned to Waterloo, N. Y. Alf. Bittler and wife spent Sunday abroad. Jacob Weller and family passed through towu Sunday. Mrs. U. R. Adams is housed up with la grippe. Luther Yagel is on the sick list. Ice cuttiug is the occupation of most importance just now. XX. CABTOXIIA. Bea™ th» _/j The Kind Vou Have Always Bought Pottsprove Items. Wonder what those fellows think who do not belieye iu Ground Ilog Day. F. \V. Lindner and son, Harvey, was in this place on Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. Thos. Kissel return ed home last week, after spendiud some time iu some of the western states. James Martin, of Lewisburg, trans acted business in this place on Satur day afternoon. Miss Daisy Moore, of Danville, is spending this week with friends in this place. Aaron Ilaunty is putting a new fence around his property, which adds greatly to its improvement. Benton Marsh, of Milton, transact ed business in this place one day last week. I Howard Young, of Montoursville, called on his parents in this place on Saturday. The people are busily engaged in putting away ice. Church services were held iu the Lutherau church every night this week. The Flour Mill and coal yard be longing to the I'ottsgrove Milling Co. was purchased on Saturday by Mr. Edgar Blue, where he expects to do busiue.=s in a short time. Mr. Blue is one of our town's energentic young men, and will trv to please as well as to accommodate the people. l/ITAlfllfiS Cure Nervous Disease. I'IHLyfUO _ Dr oidmnn'a Prescription- Strengthen* tho norvee, Builds up worn out men and womeu. Price 60 Cts. White Hall Well, this is winter sure, a little late coming, but here at lost, Tuesday morning 12° below zero, and the com mon question was, "Is it cold enough | for you ?'' Mr. Arthur Leighow and sons, Benny and Amos were Sutibury visi tors last week. \V. F. Dihline hail business in Muncy, Montoursville and Williams port a couple of days the lirst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Tlenry Hitner spent Sunday with their parents. | Rumor says there will be a wed ding in our vicinity soon. How is it, Ben 1 j Otfr petfple arc luaTtMf for GcTTTmml GASTOBIfI : , j y > * lf , 1 For Infants and Children. 112 ASTORIA IThe Kind You Have u 1 Always Bought AVegetable Preparation for As- m * w _ similating the Food andßegula- ,f§ _ # ting the Stomachs andßowels of a til© M t ■ gjg na^ure Promotes Digestion.Cheerfnl- M V ness and Rest.Contains neither d W Jp • p Srium, Morphine nor Mineral. 01 oiNarcotic. Oafif afOUnrSMVUPtTCHOt . \ AV V llf 1 aS??' i a 4f\% In I ) |\ ITV * L " ) )X T lit P 1 Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- I V ft* IIOC (ion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | I i Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- I- 9/ Him w ! ness and Loss of Sleep. rUT UVul Facsimile Signature oFt - j Thirty Years EXACT COPY OF WHABfiCB. fllllllj 1111l lAA TMI OCNTAUH COMPANY. NEW VOflK CITV. the ice harvest. Some will begin cut ting soon if this kind of weather con tinues. Mont Derr was a Bloomsburg visitor Tuesday. I. C. Pleasant Gathering. Strawberry ltidge, Feb. 3, 'O6. A very pleasunt day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Snyil u\ A most excelleut dinner was served, consisting of chicken and waffles. Those present were: »Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. D.nlil, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Dietrich, Mis>es Mary Jack son, Kti'.hryn Dietrich, Grace and Sadie IXilil; Messrs Harvey Deihl, | Clyde Croniley and B.iyd McQ iay. Mrs. Suyder, when you have another sinvliarly good dinner prepared, send us word. A OUEHT. CAVE OF THE V/INDS. Tlic ViNlon Carved In Stone Under Its IlillM of Dakota. The great wind cave lias the form of an eight story house, each story, or stratum, containing a distinct forma tion of its own and each containing chambers of a size and magnificence of decoration such as have never been found in any subterranean cavern of the world. It Is a dream, a nightmare, a vision, carved in solid stone under the green liills of Dakota, stone as white as the milk tho hired man used to give us to drink in the dawn of a happy June morning, stone as red as the heart of the first bloodroot that you dug in the spring when the world was all spring to you and stone? that Is blue with a blue that all the painters who have ever painted Venice have tried to get for generations and have failed. Frozen fountains are there, white with the leaping foam of untold ages, sculptured cats and horses and great monsters to be dreamed about o' nights and feared in dark corners in the daytime, organs built by the hands of giaut gnomes for a Titan to play wild hymns of praise upon, a kitchen for the cooking of weird dishes never thought of up here iu the sun shine, all manner and all kinds of rooms, ninety miles of them, down there under the hoofs of the gallant little range horses who pound the grass into hay the year round, up there in South Dakota. An AilniiilcaH Eve. Some things about th# holidays Are quite unfair to madam. For Instance, there's a Christmas eve, But W'KT"'" dam? A HANDSOME PICTURE i SIZE 10x14 INCHES) GIVEN AWAY EVERY SUNDAY THE PHILADELPHIA SUN DAY PRESS never docs things by halves. When it that it will give away a fine picture in colors each week, it means something. It is true that this great Sunday news paper gives each reader a handsome color picture faithfully reproducing the work of the World's greatest masters. You will not be disappoint ed in haviu your newsdealer or carrier deliver a copy of THE SUNDAY PRESS to your home. THE SUNDAY PRESS always gives its readers the best of every thing. You can ill afford to miss it. Remember the picture is free only with THE PHILADELPHIA SUN DAY PRESS, and as the enormous demand for this newspaper is greater and greater each week, we warn you to give your dealer your order today. 'YOUR INCOME MAY STOPAI ANY TIME hut your expense will keep right on Better buildMp a SAVINGS Account and be < ri the safe side. The First Minal Bauli of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. * :K * * Resources Over $1,250,000,00. ' Vt . . H I •< COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Parents desiring their children to have thorough instruction in Muse, and well cared for, can tinil no better plncf than Tim COI.LF.UK OK Mt:sm at Freehurg. Snyder County, L'a. Pupils from leu years old and from th» be giuiier to the advanced are admitted. Terms begin May 7. June 19 and July 24. For catalogue address. 1 2G HKNHY 1! MOYKII. WANTKI) 10 men In each slate to travel, po-t signs, advertise air! leave st in pies of our goods. Snliny #75 00 per month. $3.00 per day for ex pends. HOYAL SUPI'. Y CO.; Dept. W. A> la's Block, Chit ago Appllctlon for Transfer N tk-eiKli rel.y given '.hut JAM KMT IIN- I. IV lihh tiled Willi the clerk ..I thl'mirt of December ses-ions in and tor the County «»f Montour ;m ;.|.)i|ic;it i.>ll for thr I van -NT of his wlioUsa <• lii|U i llrciise ftoin iu i-icscnt !• union No. 7 East Mahoning Hiivct to a cer tain *tore room situate at No. 311 Mill street sal application for transfer wi Ibe presented to tin c ull March Hid. 900, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Til OS. G. VINCENT, Clerk, Q. H. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated how will YOU fare ? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. G. FOUSE. President. Clurltrri 1171 ADAM SMITH. GENERAL AGENT.. 225 East Front St., - BERWICK PA. *4- Apply for Agent's Contract. -«LS RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY THE * of Me. anBAT FHBRTOZZ HTWTVI HI I > y produces the above results In SO days. It seta powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fslL I'oung men will regain their lost manhood,and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervons- Dess, Loat Vitality, Im potency. Nightly Emissions* Lost Power, Falling Momory, wasting Disesses, and all effects ot self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. Which unfits one for study, business or marrlags. It not only cures by starting at tho seat of disesas, but Is a groat nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring ing back the plnlc glow to pale cheeks snd re storing the Ore of yonth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having ItEVIVO,no other. It csn be carried in vest pocket. By tnsil, 81.00 per psckage, or six foroo.oo, with a posi tive written guarantee to core or reioM the money. Book and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., c fe o^Sl"'- LOCAL DEALER ' G. c-A. s ROSSiMAZ*C. WU "REX." AN 8 rr WINDMILL AH* HIIK FOB 535. THIL INTRODUCKOUA MILLS IN THIS STATS ANO too ovmrs is TNK LIMIT, SKND en Art ... -,,M O* MONKY SUDS*. JGFA ♦OC MILL AMD TOWS* Maes or BIST OALVANIXCO STCCL AND FULLV OU AS ANTE SIX Heß WRITS row iLLUsrnarte CATALOSOS, jf THE ROSS SUPPLY CO. fca ANDERSON., IND. llllr) ORDER QUICK, BEFORE TOO Uft LADIES 11 DR. |j Safe, Quick, Reliable Regalator Superior to other remedies Bold at hlsh prices. Cure tniaranteed. Burcrsafully used by orer '200.000 Women. Price, *3 Cento, drug- KUia or by mall. Teeitmunlala ft l>ooklet free. Dr. LaPranco* Philadelphia, Pa« fshl FOR Elegance, Contort, Security, UNEXJ LLED I G. PURSER Opt. Dr., 27) Mill Stre.i, Duvlllc, Pa. BARKER'S MMmcuJL M 3 l'rom.xct a hmriai* growth-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers