c jjutclliflrncet Established In 1828. There is more Catarrh iu this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last lew years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease and prescril>ed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure 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 tcaspoonful. 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 Pills for con stipation. The weather man lias been backing op the groundhog iu fine shape. Good farm for rent iu Dairy town ship. Montour county. M.1.. SHEEP, Jcrsojtown Pa. Job Printing of nil kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. The spring poet already anticipates an addition to liis revenue large enough to get his spring overcoat out of licok. Business of all kinds is depressed during tho prevalence of an open win ter. Every untaxed dog in this city should bo sent to the canine cemetery. Even if the foro part of tho winter didn't, February at least is endeavor ing to hold onto "au old-fashioned" reputation. It is hoped—sincerely and almost universally—that Nick Longworth will fully recover in time to prevent a post ponement of the wedding. The public auuot staud this strain much longer. Deacon Rockefeller's contempt for Missouri is only equalled by his cou tepmt for Kansas. This in itself is enough to make Missouri aud Kansas bury their old border war hatchet. While many of the mombers of the legislature would climb a tree if tljey were to encounter a chipmunk in the woods, all of them are anxious togo Baer limiting. This is tho time of the year when ]>eople are liable to fire up too strong in their homes aud cause couflagra tions. More fires in the winter are due to over-heated flues than any other cause. The next chief burgess of Mount Carmel borough will receive a salary of $650 per year, au ordinance fixiug the salary at this figure—all that the Act of Assembly allows for a borough of its population having been passed. Secretary Bonaparte has stopjied the hazing trials at the academy at An napolis aud thus perhaps saved the in stitution from depopulation. Practi cally all the midshipmen indulged in the hazing, it seems. Cumberland county auditors hint at irregularity in the fact that one just ice aud one or two constables have lnoro "discharge" caseß thrown on the county than all other officials in the county. FOR SALE.—A 2j horse power gasolene engine for less than half what it cost new. Been used but two mouths in printing office, (which has been sold) so have 110 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. COKKKI.I,, BLOOMSBUKG, I'A. In rear of north corner Main A Jefferson Bts., where it can be seen in oi>eration. WANTED:—Two men in each county lo represent and advertise Hardware Depariment. put out sam ples of our goods, etc. Traveling Position or Office Manager. Salary $!)0 00 per uionlh cash weekly, with nil expenses paid in advance. We furnish everything. Dept. 610, MOll on Bld'g Tilt: COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, 111. Small Pay. Northumberland is decidedly econ omical in tho pay of its Chief Burgess MS its Council has fixed the salary of that officer at (10 for each 1000 of its Inhabitants. As the old town has prob ably between 4000 aud fiOOO residents the pay of tho Chief Burgess, at the above rate, would not be quite enough to enable that functionary to retire ou the emoluments of liis office. Highwaymen Get $165. William Wantz, of Shamokin, was held up by three masked highwaymen early Monday morning, in a lonely section of that town. He attacked them and kuocked the leader of the gang down. As Wantz tried to escape one of the robbers struck him on the head, rendering him un conscious, after which they took a containing SIGS from him aud fled- Will Boom Their City. Williamsport's Board of Trade has ♦860,000 in its treasury, and with this fund it intends to conduct a vigorous campaign for new industries this yenr. That is tho way to boom the industry of a town. It puts somothing substan tial into tho movement. The Danville Board of Trade, has uot such substanti al backing,although it has lots of good Will. But that won't make the in dustrial kettle boil. Sleighing: Party. A party of young peoplo enjoyed a sleigh ride Monday evoning to the pleasant home of Samuel Eckman, Rushtown. Those present were: Sara Waters, Nell Sherwood, Mary Fry, Bessie Hess, Anna Held, Edith Kramer, Olive Wertz, Jessie Kimorer, Julia Argrave, Jno. McQill, Frank Brown, Bert Kase, James Kasc, Frank Fry, Blaine James, W. V. Campbell pbtfrtoa Wdrft THE CHUKCHEES. ~ Tbf r Live In Siberia and liar* a Mania For Suicide. A Ilussian correspondent was talk ing about Siberia. "Iu that strange land," ho said, "the strangest thing is the suicidal tend ency of the Chukchees. Among the Chukchees, actually, suicide Is one of the most common forms of death. "The Chukchees live In northeastern Liberia. They are small and copper colored. They dress In skins and rldo reindeer. Tallow and raw kidney are their chief delicacies. In every Chuk i-hee house hangs a death coat. "A Chukchee doesn't kill himself by bis own hand. He uppoints his nearest relatives—his wife, son or daughter —to do the deed. And the delegate never rebels, never declines this sad and hor rible task. "Innumerable are the causes of sui cide—jealousy, unrequited love, an in curable disease, melancholy, poverty, nud so ou. "I knew a man who was prosperous and apparent!/ happy. Suddenly a de sire for death seized him. Tn three moons,' he said, 'I will go home to my fathers.' And be calmly settled his af fairs and at the appointed time bade his wife to knot a cord about his throat and his two sons to pull upon the cord till he should be strangled. He died, they told me, joking. "The death coat which hangs In ev ery Chukchee house has a hood. It is for use in suicide. The hood hides the facial contortions of the dying. "There are Chukchee families where in suicide Is hereditary, wherein It is a point of honor for the sons to kill them selves, a natural death being regarded In such fumilies as disgraceful and scandalous, a sign of the most unpar donable cowardice. "The Cbukchees, despite their sui cidal tendency, are a happy aud healthy people, moral, truthful, brave and temperate."—St. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat. INLAND BATHING. It FaruUlira Oue of {lie Sruauooa DHlffhta of Existence. Quiet Inland bathing otfers you no extravagant opportunities to be a poseur. If the water Is warm, you 101l In It at your ease; your mind is soon stupefied by the sensuousness in which you are infolded; the Interest of your sleepy eyes does not extend beyond the gentle ripples that widen away from the slow, submerged strokes of your arms. After awhile over on your back and drowsily execute at Intervals a languid "shoe fly" leg mo tion, while you look drowsily up into the void. Now aud then you will raise your arms aud flap them down through the water like a pair of sweeps. It Is only a tiled sort of effort, and dually, lu tho supreme abandonment of indo lence. you lay your head back—far back—until the water creeps up about your eyelids. You stretch out legs and arms motionless and He, breathing tranquilly, sensible of no other move ment in the world than the slight flux aud slip of the water upon your heav ing chest. Then may you real'ze per haps something of the lark's sensation when, with wings outspread, it hangs suspended between earth and -sky. lit who has never thus suspended himself Idly lu still water, with fathoms below him and infinity above, has not expe rienced one of the sensuous delights of exUteuce. Unfortunate man who goes to his grave believing that there Is nothing better than bed for weary limbs and Jaded brain!— Arthur Stan wood Pier in Atlantic. VICTOR HUGO'S HOUSE. Do Wm Not Ha Owner, and For a Very Hood llcaaon. 'Aie house In which Victor Hugo died In Paris was In the avenue which bears his name and close to bis statue. Arsene Iloussnyo lu Les Annale9 says that he never addressed a letter to him in any other fashion than— To Victor Hugo. At Ills Avenue. Tet tho house Itself had a modest ap pearance. Its chief charms were a beautiful garden, with great trees and a delightful fountalu, and tho extraor dinary rlchuess of Its furniture. The house did not belong to Vlctoi Hugo. It had been built by the Prin cess de Lurlgnan, and Hugo finally tried to buy It from tho princess. To his amazemcut she asked £30,000. The lady smiled. "That Is nothing, considering," she remarked pleasantly. "Considering what?" demanded the atlll bewildered poet. "Think, master. This little house hus had the Incomparable honor of having been lived lu by Victor Hugo." The master sullied In his turn as ha replied, this time without a truce of be wilderment: "Ah, madam, you see I am not rich enough to have a bouse which bns been lived lu by Victor Hugo."—T. P.'s Lon don Weekly. SPORTS OF THE BLIND. Plenty of Aaunsement for Those Who Are llereft of Blfbl, With closed eyes two young men In the blind asylum were playing chess. The board they played on had the black squares raised and the whito ones sunken, while the black pieces were rough and the white ones smooth. "Give us this handicap on account of our blindness," said oue of the young meu, "and wo will play as quick and accurate a game of chess as anybody. Give us checkers und a checkerboard constructed on the same plan, and there, too, our playing will equal yours. "I would rather be blind than deaf," he went on. "Blindness doesn't rob you of much. The blind are excellent an glers. They play a good game of eu chre or poker or bridge. They use cards that have embossed pips. "The blind aro good runners, good gymnasts. in our last sports the hun dred yards were done In under twelve seconds, and on the horizontal and par allel bars the giant swing, the cork screw, the straight arm balance and the finger balance were executed In a way that elicited salvos of applause."— New York Press. Approaching Wedding. Invitations have been issue:! to the wedding of Miss Harriet A. Straub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Straub,Ferry street,and John William Settlo. The ceremony will tako place Friday, March 2nd,at the home of the bride's parents. 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 pain rack you ? Is your head thick aud heavy ? It will charm away these ailoieuts almost ere you We awdrc. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths, There Is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep - heart I Ljsw /]H \ failure or apoplexy •'llratl* VS. \ r are °* ten resu " P \ yCt °* kidney disease. II i n®! kidney trouble is al ik\ \\ lowed to advance the tfcj' tfcj' kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vi,a! organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell bv cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangemer t of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmers 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 - have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both Horn,- of Swamp-Koot sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilm«r & Co. Bingharnton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember tho name Swamp-Root, J>r. Kilmer's Swamp Root, nnd the nidress, Itinxhamton. N, Y. on every botll.' Tearing Down the Aqueduct. A force of men has begun work on the canal aqueduct below Mill street, tearing out tho heavy timbers prepar atory to getting at the stone, which will be used by F. Q. Hartmau to rip rap the river bank Considerable head way was made in the work yesterday and it will not be long before the en tire structure will l>o removed when a deep chasm will take the place of the dilapidated pile of stone and timbers rhat have so long greeted tho eye at that spot. Tho aqueduct was strongly built; the heavy abutments as well as the piers aro as firm today as when erect ed. The woodwork alone shows the ravages of time and had tho canal not gone out of commission when it did tho aqueduct by this time, would prob ably have had to be rebuilt. Tho old nqueduct will produce near ly as large a quantity of timber as of stone. The former is probably of lit tle value except tor Are wood, while •ho stoue are of tho very fiuest. The top beam of the upper side of the aqueduct has answered as a foot bridge for the employes of the big mill, who lud that route a couveuiout "short cut." The removal of the aqueduct, will render crossiug at that point im possible except when the creek is at its very lowest stage. It is uot uulike ly that some new means of crossiug later 011 may be Installed at that point by the borough. Fri., March 2, A. Frank Cotner Ail I sell at his home at Liniestone ville at 10 o'clock a. in., Horses, Cattle, Farming Implements, House hold Goods, etc. Diehl & Sweitzer, Auct'rs. Birthday Party. A birthday party was tendered Mrs. William Shultz at her homo, Sidler Hill, Saturday eveuing. Vocal, iu- Htruuieutal and graphophone music unused the guests during the early oart of the evening. Afterward an elaborate oyster supper aud clam bake occupied the attention. Those present were: Mr. aud Mrs. William Gorsage, of Philadelphia; E. J. Raiuez,of Baltimore, Md. ; Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Edwards, of Plymouth ; William Fasig, of Scrantou ; Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paugh, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Bendel.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, Mr. And Mrs. James Faux, Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mr ; s. H. Shi If nor, Charles Smidley, Fred Smidley, George Tovey and Frank Ritteuhouse. WAlVTED:—District Managers to post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salnry SIB.OO weekly, $3 00 per day fur expenses. State age and present employment. IDEAL SHEAR CO , 3D Randolph "*t., Chicago. A Former Danvillian. "The Metronome" a monthly journ al devoted to the interests of music in general publishes in its current issue the following article about a fomer Danvillian: 44 Herbert Wyle, director of Wyle's Danville, Pa., Orchestra for the past few years, has removed to Staunton, Va. where ho has taken charge of the Beverly Theatre Orchestra. Mr. Wyle is also connected with the Staunton Daily News. We should be very glad to hear from him from time to time and would also like to receive program me which we should certainly expects to contain a high grade of music, con sidering the director aud the fact that the orchestra is to a largo extent made up of men from the well-known Stone wall Brigade Baud." The Intelligencer is ut your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. New Masonic Building. Members of the Shamokin Lodge, No. 255, F. and A. M..have closed a deal with the Weaver heirs, owners of the Weaver building, by which that three story structure, on Shamokin street passes into the control of the 44 Masonic Hall Association, of Sha mokin." The building will bo remodeled and repaired and third floor will be turned into quait;rs for the lodge. A portion of the second floor will bo equipped for a Masonic Club. Remarkable Record. A woman, sixty voars of age, who has never been a mile away from her home, has been found near lola. Mrs. Feustormachor, although enjoying the bost of health, has never been at Mill ville, four milos from her home, or eveu in lola, which is but a milo from her birth place. She has never seen a trolley car or a railroad train,although runs within tlirco miles of bet IjQjufe. J mwm FURNITUBE SALK ! | CHEATER BARGAINS THAU EVER REHIRE | &<>» It'you need i*ii iin re this Spring this Snip is »112 utmost i m port - anec to you. Al furniture factories advanced their prices the first of the year from 10 to 20 pel' cent liui all our furniture whs bought, at the old prices. See how much you save—add a third to our re gular price to cover is iu price and ou profit ami subtract this our Ftbrliary sale price and you see your m t ial savings. If you don't want it delivered now make a cask payment aud we will hold goods until you want them. GET OUR CIRCULAR FOR FULL LIST OF PRICES. Hurry UP on Bed Room Suits. We start with a good lot of them but perhaps they won't last tlie month out. Come noon an possible Eacb suit is made of 7 pieces a full suit. Large mirrors ami every price made of genuine oak—not chestnut wood like some offer. 85.00 suits, nale price, 21 MX) suits, sale priec, 2H.00; 33. (X) suits, sale price Kvcryliody wants the best they can get and at these prices you can get a bet ter one than you expect to get, solid oak, golden and quartered with large bevel j plate glass, fancy carvings. f>o.oo quality, *alc price 42.00, 20.00 quality, sale price 14 25. 35.00 quality, sale price HO.OO, 15.00 quality sale price 13.00. 25.00 quality, sale price 18.25, 13.00 quality, sale price 10.98. 20.00 quality, sale price 17.08. Dining Room Chairs—Big Savings. We carry an exceptionally good lin° of chairs, all of which are togo at a big sacrifice in price, cane, solid and lekther seat-*, quality guaranteed. 20.00, set of 0, sale price 15.75: 0 00, set of (>, sain price 8.00. 18.00, set of 0. sale price 12.50: 8.00 set of 0, sale price 7.00. 12.00 set of (i, sale price 8 00: 7.75, set of <», sale price O.WB. 10.00, set of 0, sale price 8 (H): 0 (M, set of 0, sale price 5.00. 9.50, set of 0, sale price 7.50. A Tinge of Spring Arrived, Dress Goods Stock Ready for Early Buyers. Fashion has set her styles dressmakers I eing engaged the new spring fabrics all opened up—the proces-ion has started to Spring, sewing time. We are ready to show a wide range of choice to the well dressed lady. Greys take first place in colors for dress and street wear, checks are very strong, both large and small, possible invisible plaids will be most prominent, then there are many effects in stripes and the ever good plains. At 50c we show a fine wool fabric in grsy both small and large checks. A liner one in plain weave melage at 1.00. Panamas will have more followers than ever. We show them in plain and fancy. Mohairs still hold their well deserved popularity, cream, black and plain colors, many fancies in stripes, shadow checks aud changeable effects from 50c to 2.00. Chiff >n liroadcloth are especially iu vogue for tailored suits, light weight, sjft One and lustrous. llenrietts French and Strom Serge, cheviots, melrose —new arrivals in the always good as wheat or sugar kind. # For a Spring Wash Suit. Getting ready| for spring time needs waists, children's dresses, and whole suits. It's worth your while to look these over. 25c Cluster Dimities, small floral patterns on a dimity ground work. 25c Taffeta Silk, Ginghams in softness and lustre, hard to tell from real silk, shepherd checks are especially noticeable, then there are greys and white in tiny checked effects and the invisible plaid. 50c Soie Bouele, another model copy of silk ginghams. There are plain colors and figures, colors that will wash and wash. 25c White Dotted Swiss, 15c Yard. 10 and 15c Lace Stripes at 5c a Yard. Two bargains that every lady should be eager for —waists you know every mother; children's dresses for spring. The dotted swiss comes in number of patterns, 25c quality for 15c. Lace striped white goods, we never sold it at such prices before worth 10 to 15c, at 5c a yard. 5 and 10c Cottons, Priced 3 I*2c Yard. A special value for dresses, wrappers, comfort coverings, curtains and drap eries, wide range of colors—they are calicoes and suitings worth regularly it and tic yard, this week ;! l-2c. 10c Muslin, 7c: 6c Muslin, 4c. Two numbers in unbleached muslins that every housekeeper should seize upon quickly for we can't replace them at the pri.e we sell them. Regular lC'c quality, 7c; regnlaa tic quality, 4c, quanity is not large, late comers may be disappointed. Stockings at 5c a Pair This Week. Ladies' and children's fast black—-econds, by that we mean slightly imper fect— these come from a well known hoisery manufacturer and are the same quality that is in No. 1 goods seli at 10 and 15c pr. This lot will be 5c pair, only 5 pair to any one customer. Another 15c black Half Hose for men at.'» pairs for 25c, a genuine bargain. 15c Stockings at 4 pairs 25c ladies' size, fast black waranted. Leather Dress Suit Cases Reduced. Here is the opportunity to get the best, most durable and most handsome suit case at the same price you would regularly pay for a poorer kind, for ladies' or men. 12.00 Case at 9.35: 10.00 Case at 7.75: 8.00 Case at G.OO. Some Bargains on Dress Goods. 2.00 Novelty Suitings, 100 yard exclusively dress patterns onlv nice assort ment for choice. 1.25 Camels Hair, 75c yard, canvas weave coloring in brown, garnet and green. 1.00 Dress yard a wide range of choice in colorings. 1.00 Home spun, 75c yd an extra bargain 33 inches wide in oxford blue or brown. Here are Good Silks Cheap. 75 and 85c quality Taffeta Silks, 55c yard in colons, also some short lengths in Loujsine. 100 qualities for 05c. Read Over These Bargains. They tell of opportunities to make your earnings go twice as far. 12c Yards Lace or Insertion, 10c, a small quantity narrow vals in both 'aces and insertions, you can never get too much o. this popular trimming. 15c Taffeta Silk Ribbons 10c Yard, Several difference widths and a full line of colors. This is an extraordinary attractive value. 25c Belts, 5c Each. The lot consists of leather silk and wash belts that Lave become soiled. 50 and 25c Neckwear, 15c, Men's and boys'silk Neckties in many styles and colors 12c Yorns, 5c Hank, We have a small lot Wool Yarns picked from a mill at a sacrifiee, excellent for knitting, crocheting or knotting comforts. SB.OO, SIO.OO, $15.00 Ladies' Coats, $3.98. A final Clean up materials in Broadcloths, Kersey and Melton; most all sizes regularly sold at 8.00 up to 15.00, now pribed $3.98 each. 6 Large Cups and Saucers for 15c. Such a bargain never offered you before, plain white large size cups and saucers, '1 ot each for 7c or ti of each for 15c, (Saturday Only). OUR GROCERY BYRGAINS FOR SATURDAY. Best Soup Beans G lbs. for 25c. Good Prunes small but bright and fresh 5c lb. Knglish Walnuts at 2 lbs for 25 •. 10c fine cut canned corn 4 cans 25c, 05c dozen. Large Glasses, Fruit Jellies 10c kind 5c glass. Fels Napths Soap 0 cakes for 25c. Fresh Mince Meat ready to use 8 lbs. 25c. Large size sweet, seedless Oranges 30c dozen. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. -- MILTON. PA. ~ Elm Si. THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA PEPSOIDS DESTROY STOMACH DISEASE GERMS. TRY A FULL SIZED BOTTLE-FREE. Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders by repairing the worn out lining of the stomach and destroy all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured in this way never returns. Pepeoid. are fold at SO cent. » bottle on wi absolute guarantee to cure, or money rofuudod. We will send you, if you have not used Pep soids before, a 50c. bottle FREB; merely send ns your name and address, and yon will receive promptly a full sized bottle. J. D. GOSH & CO., Druggists. You do not obligate yourself to pay a cent. All we ask afler Pepsoids have cured or greatly benefitted you is,that you recom mend Pepsoids to your friends. People with woalt stomach, aro always in misory. Pepsoids havo made thousands of peo ple happy by giving them what naturo intended everyone should possosß—a strong and healthy stomach. so as_ to enjoy the best there in in life. Try Pepsoids to-day, price only 50 cents a bottle at drug store. Or you may have a full si zed bottle free bv writing The Vio Chemical Co., Chicago,"ill. 8 TURNING OUT A NEW PRODUCT The Danville Stove and Manufactur ing Company has added s< mething en tirely new to its already extensive line of stoves. Tho hitest ad lition is a range embracing all the latest attach ments and is regarded as the most com plete cooking apparatus ever put on the market. It is in colonial llnish to meet tho growing demand for plain ness and lack of orna'nentntion,which holds good in the matter of stoves as well ns in other lines of furniture. | Incidentally, tho new stove will be manufactured by .T. P. Tooloy, who will operate tho well cqiupped little foundry, East Mahoning stroet, which : until tho first of the present month was | run by John Hooley, now tilling the position as general manager with the Thatcher Furnace Company, of New ark, N. J. Mr. Tooley will devote his foundry largely if not exclusively to the manufacture of stoves for tho Danville Stove ami Manufacturing Company, whose business has out grown the capacity of its plant. Mr. Tooley will be able to turn out a max imum of 12 stoves per day and this steady help will materially assist the ! other and larger plant to till its orders. Mr. Tooley is kuown as an enterpris ing and a capable man audit is much to his credit that rather than sec any one thrown out of employment he should bo willing togo so far out ol his way and assume new responsibili ties in order to keep tho little foundry running. Harry Hooley, who is very capable and well experienced iu office work, will take charge of tho book and assist Mr. Tooley in the manage ment. Aidod by tho smaller plant the total product of the Danville Stovo an Manufacturing Company will bo some 139 stoves per day. Flasks are alreadx being made for the now lino aud those will bo turned over to Mr. Tooloy yet during the present week and next Mou day at tho latest his fouudry will start up. The new* stove of tho Danville Stove and Manufacturing Company, which will bo such au interesting feature of tho product is named "beav er A." The range will be in two sizes, the ovens respectively,2o aud 22 inches. The name is cast, on tho oven door,but beyond that there is an utter absence of ornamentation or scroll work, whic! gives tho range a decidedly plain severe and it might bo added, a novel appearance. A handsome thermometer is inserted in the oven door. The stov< is fitted out with a steel high closet it contains in addition a low warming closet and is equipped with a very in genious device installed directly un der tho grate that auswers the pur pose of ash sifter. Work on patterns for the new lim was begun last fall. The new ''Bcav or A" just finished is on exhibition at the plant. Its success is already as sured. I»i the manufacture of stove as well as in other thiugs there is ; constant domand for somothiug ucv and every alert enterprisingmanufact urer hustles to got out at least a ucnn lino of stoves each year or so. Tho Imperial range, which tho Dan villo Stovo and Manufacturing Com pany put ou the market a couplo ol years ago has proven a remarkable sell er. This is a semi-plain range wit! lift-off nickel. The company is alst remodeling and redressing tho large Beaver furnace. One size is at preseui ready; the other three sizes will be ready in time for next fall's trade. Tho "Famous Beavor" is another haudsomo line of stoves put out at the Stovo Works during tho last year or s< , and is proving a fiuo success. The Danville Stovo aud Manufactur ing Company maintains agencies ii Philadelphia, Now York, Pittsburg. Chicago, Baltimore and Charleston. S. C. Danville stoves aro increasing in popularity and the wide territory over which the stoves are carried b constantly expanding. Tho plaut is a steady stand-by in Danville and pays out yearly in the aggregate over SIOO,OOO in wages. The business is succeeding beyond expecta tions, all of which is most gratifying not only to our citizens in general but also to W. A. Sechler, general nmu ager, whose hard work aud push an clearly discernible in tho general re sults. OASTOniA. Bean th® /) Kind Yon Have Always Bought Exchange Pick-lJps. Mb. Editor: — The recent snow is well enjoyed by old as well as the youug people. Bells are jingling in all directions. The moonlight nights have been very welcome with a t.he clean white snow. Frank Ellis and wife called in our town Sunday. Wm. Strouse passed through town the other day. John Dennen aud wife spent Sun day out of town. Win. Brauuen is 011 the sick list. Dr. Hoffa passed through our burg the other day. Luther Yagel is able to be out again, after a short speli of sickness. .Tames Ellis, who is employed at Montgomery, visited his parents up Fox Hollow over Sunday. Frank Shcttler, while hauling last week, was pretty badly shaken up by jumping from his wagon while the wagon was slidiug over the side of the road. Harvey Houghton and wife, of Turbotville, called 011 W. C. Hough ton aud L. W. Welliver on Sun day. Itussel Biddle aud John Plotts passed through town Monday. Beatrice Probst visited at B. F. Wagner's a few days. Those from Millville who took sup per at hotel Houghton Sunday night were: J. M. John, Arthur (*. Hen rie, Carl Grimes, Win. H. Sherwood, Jay D. Grimes, Myron Eves, Missts Mildred Eves, Irene Ikler, Susan Heller, Lillian Gorduer, Jessie Ikler, Lhuia Kester. A straugo situation exists iu Union township, Snyder county. Tliero are no caudidates aud tho uffiux lmve to tfO fOr uithl. hSrPASTORIA _—»*** nwrpi_ 1 For Infants and Children. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought sim'ilatingtlicFoodandßegula- ® _ W | luig the Slumaclis and Bowels of:■ Bears the /. t I Signature ness and Rest.Contains neither a r> r V . IP^ Opium.Morphine nor>lii\eraL <fl 01 /(\ A\ ¥ KotNahcotic. M # U W* rSOtd n-SAMVELPtTOWi B - lAV /\inyjcln Seed" 9 1 If 1 sfU ScAJta ♦ \ \M mJk Rxkttusuk- I [m Jfl g Aiu.*,wd* i \m A p *% I If\ IA * ■ » I Mil 171 agggu J 114 r • I Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- JB | | A» UV tl i ! iion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea 9 I laK |l Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- SI Ift 112 f|„ nu | ncss and Loss of Sleep. ■W* fll j pilf PI Ljggi_J Thirty Years ■BSnmniHA EXACT COPY OF WRABfIM. 9 llH|j 1 Rjl H TMI OCNTAUR HHWIT. NCW YORK OITV. Coml /. M it. EDITOR: Quits a sin w bliz zard prevailed through tl is \icmty tat-l I'riday. Ice cutting and hauling is in pro gress now. I.loyd Sliook's moving was seen through this place Tuesday. Lewis Martin and wife spent Sun day with Oliver Leach and family. J. S. Sehooley and wife spent Sat urday with their daughter, Airs, ttaldrou at White Hall. 11. Snyder, who suffered from hemorrhage, is better. I'. S. l'eeling has received his mail box. John Elliott and wife was seen at place Saturday. A few of the young people of this place attended the party near !Sohn\- ler. All reported a good time. J. S. Seliooley's sale was largely attended and good prices followed. Henry Suyders ami family passed through this place Sunday Feb. 13, I'Jtlli. Party Near Schujler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walter enter ained a number of friends Friday light. The evening was spent in lancing. The music was furnished >y Ilarry and Howard Strouse. L'ho«R present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stainevkcr, Mr. and Mrs. John Erdly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stal . lieker, Mr. and Mrs. Will, Plotts, Misses May and Susie Walter, Altie and Ruth Stalnicker, Edna and Mary Strouse,Mary, Bertha, Edith and May .uarr, Editii Erdlv Mrs. J. Cor), r loreuce tori. Messrs Kussel Levan, Kaj niuud Smith, Elmer Stahieker, nay Erclly, Musser Shade, Charley Jiidiy, bar! Stalnicker, William .uarr, Elmer Kettles. Thins., Mar. 1, '()(!, 11. A. Ben lett will sell on the W. C. Williams farm in West Hemlock twp., ou the road leading from Danville to Jersey town, at 9 o'clock sharp, live stock, j farming implements and household | goods. MeClellan Deihl, auct'r. See | large bills. A HANDSOME PICTURE (SIZE lOx I 4 I MCIIES I GIVEN AWAY EVERY SUNDAY THE PHILADELPHIA SUN DAY PRESS never does things by halves. When it announces that it will give away a line 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 j masters. You will not be disappoint ed in haviti 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 wi I h TIIE P HIL ADE LP HIA SU N - DAY PRESS, aud as the enormous demand for this newspaper is greater and greater each week, we warn you to give your dealer your order today. r —— • % A WELL EARNED POSITION V 3- uo w WO -E=L Our position ns H "Roll of Honor Nil" tional Bunk" of the United State* liHH meant for us years of careful and conservative, but at the satin* 'time progressive bank ; ng. FOR YOU, "if your first consideration in seeking a place to deposit your sav ings is safety," it means EVERY THING. Tin' First liiliiiiml Haul; of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAV3 THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. ** * * Resources Over $1,250,000,00. \ COLLLGE OF MUSIC. Parents ilcsirinir their children lo have thorough instruction in Muse, and well eared for, can lind no better p'aci* than THE-COLLEGE OF .MUSIC at Kreelnirg, Snyder County, Pa. Pupils from len years old and from th» be giuuer to the advanced are nil in lied, rerms begin May 7, June 1J aud July 24. For catalogue address I 2ti HEMJY I! MoVKtt \\ ANTKD 10 men in each to ravel, post signs, ahtrlisi.an i l.:Ae s tuples ot our/goods. Salary #75 00 >er month. $3.00 per day for ex penses. HOY UjSUI'Pi.V CO.; Dept. v A las Block, Chi. airo Appliction for Transfer N.il.-1-tsti retiy given thai JAM i:sT IIS . \ lias filed Willi the clerk of tin-< lil tof IVc.-liiluT SIVS IIIIIS ill II 11(1 lor the <'ou.it v of Montour an application for tin tran>iei- «»»• iilx wholvHil e ll«| 11..r license fiobi it> i.resent I etition No. 7 Kast Mahoning Htrei. to a ret ain tore room situate at No. :<ll Mill street sal i application for transfer \vl 1 be presented to tli.- r. «rt March L'nd. loots at lo o'clock, A. M. TJIOS. G. VINCENT. ('lei k, (.}. S. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU 1)1i!" "" 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. Chartered 1171 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 2*5 Kast Front St., - BERWICK FA. Apply for Agent's Contract. ttrs!:. ri RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY THE Q f Me< O HEAT FHBWOH RBMXIDT produces the above results In 30 days. Xt acta j powerfully and quickly. Cures when all other* fall, louugmen will regain their lost manhood, and 014 men will recover their youthful visor by uaing 1 RE VIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nerrous cess, Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, i Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases. and all effects of self-abuse or excess and Indiscretion, Which unfits one for study, business or marriago. It Dot only cures by starting at tho seat ot disease, but is a great nervo tonic and blood bolldcr, bring ing back the piok GLOW to pnlo checks and re storing the flro of youth. It wardrf off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on baring 11EVIVO* no other. It can bo carriod In vest pocket. liy mall, •1.00 per package, or six for 80 .00, WITH m posi tive written guarantee to core or rafoal 1 the money. Ilaok and advise frotv Address BOYAL MEDIAE CO., JSIMu-" LOCAL DEALER r G. zA. s IiOSSiWAS\;. AN err WINDMILL AN* 30 rr. TOWER COM .YYLL TtgjtniU.l RO " *3#. THIS is A SPECIAL OfflS INTRODUCE OUR WLU iN ™ IS •tats ANO LIMIT. atND oaarr " OR MONKV OR OS* ISMZFE MILL ANO TOWER MMF YMGSRT or BEST GALVANISE* STCCL AND rOLLV GUAR ANTE CO. ESS WR,TC ROM T«-«-oaTaArsa CATALO«U* |f THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* P '\ ANDERSON., IND. Llti.l ORDER QUICK, BEFOR* TOO LAYS! LADIES F ■ aOMPO^J Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator I Superior to other remedies sold at high prices. Curo TMISRNNTEED. SurccßSfully uwJ by over '200.000 Women. Frlce, 23 Onts, drug- KUMOR by mall. Testimonials & booklet free. Ir. JLaFranco« I'liiludclphla, Pa* ~ x { SHUR-ON EYE-GLASS J FOR Elegance, Comfort* Security* UNEXCELLED I G. PURSEL, Opt. Dr., 273 Mill Street, • Daavllle, Ps. TMM HAIR R BAUSIM •< Cleentes and bcaaUflas TH«kah. L R REAT^E RT ONW L»««Y I . |RI - II*IR to ita Youthful Color. aomlp dmun A hair ftlliaflL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers