flam illc Established In 1828. how's This ? "We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J, CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lust 15 .years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firui. W.w.niNo, KINNAX MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces ol the system. Testimon ials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion Cupid is getting busy again. Spring is getting a firmer grip. The garduer maker is getting busy. A little chilly around the edges in the mornings. If money talks it ought always to talk good cents. These are busy days for the man with the ash cart. Ralph B. Diehlleft yesterday for a trip to Philadelphia. Keep one ear open now for the strains of the hand organ. The rtau who pays the bills is not likely to forgot Easter in a hurry. Thomns Irland, of Plymouth, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Miss Bertha Kramer, of Philadel phia, is visiting relatives in this city. Keep up the fight on the San Jose scale. Half an effort is as bad as no effort at all. Lawrence Connolly has accepted a position in the ollico of the Hanover brewing company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klase, of Ben ton,spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Klase, Water street. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer OfKce. Oscar Deauer, of Catawissa, spent Sunday at the home of J. H. Wood side, Mowerv street. You couldn't conviuco the average young woman that "boanty unadorn ed is adorned the most.'' Kentucky has passed a law prohibit ing "Uncle Tom's Cabin'' shows with in the limits of the state. Dr. W. P. Angle, of Jersey Shore, spent Sunday at the home of his moth er, Mrs. H. J. Angle, Mill street. Perfection is seldom found in this frail world, although one has little difficulty in finding its professors. The bunnies and the chicks may now take a place in the rear of the world'B stage while other performers come to the front. Umbrella menders and traveling 1 tinkers of all kinds have been warn ed by Chester's new chief of polico to keep out of the city. To the gardner spades just now are trumps, but for the average local base ball enthusiast there's nothing like the j club on the diamond. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Sweutek and daughter Pauline, Mrs. Simon Cze chowicz and daughter Paula spent Easter with friends at Nanticoke. Lest you forget: Take a look about your premises and note where a little cleaning up would improvo the ap pearance of things. There is always room for improvement. It lias been announced in Chicago that the Commonwealth Trust and Sav ing bank, an institution promoted by organized labor, will open its doors for business on May 19. Michael Gunshaw, living near Ilaz leton, is in jail awaiting trial for cruelly beating his aged parents be cause his mother refused to give him meat for supper on Friday. It would be a good thing to have an unobstructed view of the capitol. but it would be just as well to refrain from cutting down any of the trees that surround the building. Everywhere the tree butcher is be ing bumped and iiis future is dark. Every ruined tree with its gaunt arms and disfigured trunk is a standing pro test against the fellow who calls him self a trimmer. There should be a law providing a penalty for the destruction of trailing arbutus viues. No lover of this sweet and fragrant flower will tear tlio plant up by the roots and others should not be allowed to do so. WAITED: District Managers to post signs, ndveriise and distribute samples. Salary SIB.OO weekly, 13 00 per day for expenses. Stale nge and present employment. IDEAL SHEA 11 CO , JW Randolph St., Chicago. Put an man with a saw in the top of a tree and he can accomplish more damage in an hour than can be repaired by nature in a dozen years. And there are many innocent ]>crsons who falsely imitigne that this kind of work is "treo trimming." State Health Coimnissiouer Dixon is showing an appreciation of the re sponsible duties of his important office, which is reassuring in the various communities of the State that have been invaded by commuuicablo dis ease and epidemics. The Reading police have been o#d ered to wear their blue suits anil brass buttons in the present period of rest lessuoss around the mines, on the pre sumption that the' unruly fellow is more afraid of a man iu uniform than ho is of a man in plain clothes. WANTED AGENTS—to take orders for a fine line of Dry Goods Specialties. Also Red Cross Towels, a fine hath towel. We handle staples as well as novelties. Spring samples now ready. Address at once Rob't. G. Wallace Co., ChauncySt., Boston, Mass. Last Tuesday evening Rev. Jos. Guy, of Sliiloh Reformed church, en tertained the class received into the chureli on the evening of Good Fri day, in the Sunday school room. Volunteer recitations and solos ami other vocal music were rendered, and a few innocent games played by the younger ones, and some of the older persons, too. Refreshments were ser ved, and a most enjoyable evening njpentby all. SCHUYLER. Mh. Ei>itok: —Spring seems 1° have come at last. Shu must have become ashamed of loafing in old Winter's lap so long. Very little out door work has been done yet. A | little plowing by gome farmers consti tute all that bus been done besides hauling manure. Grass and grain are growing. The wheat litis been damaged, it is believed, by the excess of water, or the freezing weather just before the last snows. The fields are quite spotted and the general crop will be short to the extent of this t damage. Fruit buds have not pushed very much yet, and it can only lie fjuess work yet as to what the crop will be. •Very heavy rains fell last week, completely soaking the ground, though today and yesterday were good days to dry the soil. Miss Ethel M. i' oulk, of Williams port, spent Easter with her par ents. Mrs. Henry Shade has been on the sick list, too, but she is now about again. Mr. Davis Cardnor is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. He is said to be seriously sick. Mrs. Wni. Linduner, who 1a 1 been the victim of grippe, is now able to attend to her household duties. The roads during the last three weeks furnished strong arguments in favor of good roads. In many places it was almost impossible to get through, and altogether so with a load. They are drying up now and are exceedingly rough. Well, Johnnie, you are getting some of the candidate out of their re treat. Now what do yon think of those you have seen ? They are all from Danville. Where is "Antony" in the deal? Do you think the coun try is to be left in the cold, and the town get it all? What's the matter • with "del D al" that he is slow about announcing himself for sheriff? We have three now for "Association Judge" which gives a choice. Coch ran has headed Creasy off for Senator, which seems to be ail right. Creasy is just the man for the place he now fills and we want him there. What's become of "Mike Bracdbill?" Don't hear of him any more since you first nominated him. Come, wake up the candidates for sheriff and then the i ball can open up. April 17, ltiOG. BILL. Davis Gardner is seriously ill of j pneumonia. Frank Ellis purchased a line new horse last week. 11. M. Smith has improved his i house by reparing the porch. Mrs. Win. Liuduar is able to be out again, after suffering from an at tack of grip. John Plotts spent Sunday with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Plotts, I at Five Points. iiMjiiitiLto ut 112 u-'Z pit crir WB«i siok linnd h Prtc ' r . Cents* Exchange Pick-Ups. MR. EDITOR:—WeII, the roads were on the mend but the rain Satur day afternoon softened them up again. Frank Kllis passed through town Tuesday. Clemens Wagner spent ten days with his family. Thomas Sherin has his cellar dug for the new house 011 the Marshall lot. The farmers are laying in their supply of phosphate for the spring crops. Mrs. Win. Dildine spent Saturday with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. ' Koch. Airs. Bertie Wagner transacted business at Watsontowu and Mont gomery Saturday. Misses Mary and Phoebe Dildine, who spent the winter at Geneva, ar rived home 011 Sunday morning. Grant Houghton and John Yeagle, who are attending the Normal school at Bloomsburg, spent Faster with their parents at this place. A sewing bee was held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Yagle on Saturday af ternoon. Those present were: Mes damesC. J. Yagle, Ella liitter, Annie Deniiin, Sarah Deunin, Belle Acor, Annie Trcou, Rosa Stead, Mary Ellis, ! Julia Ellis, Jane Houghton, Minnie Mills, Cora Wcrtman and James Mills; Mis -c3 Mary Criiig, Annie: Ileeder, Edna Wertman, Laura Houghton, Martha Kllis, Bernice Mills and Rachel Acor; Messrs. S. C. Ellis, Esi|., and Wilbur Bitter. An excellent supper was served. All re port a jolly time. X X. cPSOjt'i u tf? J - -*"n u•. Oiilinan s I'iohcrii:* u.a u ' (:l curo f,,r I'J- popuiii, Jniiir'estion • •cduil fitomncb trouble Price 50 Cents. Carpel Rag Cutting. Mrs. W. K. Mills, of Exchange, entertained the following at a carpet rag cutting at her home on last Thurs day. Mr. and' Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Edward Smith and children Clyde and Olive, Nellie Appleman, of White Hall; Mrs. Frank Smith and children Raymond and Oscar and Mrs. Maine Fortncr, of Muucy Hills; Mrs. Alfred Smith and little son Chester, and Mrs. Kiillie Cald well, of Coiuly; Mrs. Jane Snyder ami Mrs. James Mills, of Exchange. All report a good time and a good dinner. X X X X. Zlba 0. VoUffht Passes Away. Last Thursday morning, April 12, Mr. Z. (). Vought, ot May berry twp., died at his late home, of heart failure, from which he had been affected for some time. He was aged about seventy-five years and is survived by two married children—a son, Irwin Vought, of Mayberry twp., and a daughter, Mrs. C. M. Adams, who, 1 with her husband made a home for 1 the deceased. Funeral services took ; place from his late home Saturday j morning at eleven o'clock, interment : being made in the (Vought) Lutheran cemetery. Trespass notices for sale at this ' office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. |" Wooltex Gar "Style Wise." | —t'S WvUMlnwe tf&UWwWWO'd: This make of garments always bring that much desired comfortable feeling to know that all times ono is properly I and becomingly clad. There are four reasons why every I Wooltex Suit or Jacket produce this effect. TIIE STYLE OF A GARMENT is authority, fashion writers and journals accept Wooltex Style everywhere. TILE STYLE OF THE FABRIC is always the newest the makers have and always pure wool. TIIE FIT OF THE GARMENT is always a custom mad© —air by expert tailors. THE HIGH CLASS TAILORING AND TRIMMINGS show skill and in construction at every point beyond any custom made garment. Spring Jackets, $3.98 up to SIB.OO. , Short jackets-in Pony style or the somewhat longer half fitting style, some are quite plain others box pleated and stitched bands of same material, colors in tan covert* and black cheviots and broadcloths, sizes 32 up to 12, 3.98 to 10.00. Long Coats in Spring weights cal'ed $ lengths, loose lilting styles, some triin ! med with velvet collars in light coverts fancv greys and light plaids. 7.00, 10.00, I 12.00. 18 00. Separate Skirts. 3.05 up to 10.75. W Skirts that for length and hang are proper according to the standard of fasli j ion to-day. A wide range of choice in fabrics, colors ami prices. I The style generally speaking is folds and pleats, the more pronounced having : fan or box pleats. Cheviots at 3.5)5; Plaids at 5.00; Panamas 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00, | Silk Voile and Chiffon Panamas, 1075. Royal White Waists, $1.25 up to $5.00. The World's Highest Standard in Shirt Waist Suits, "Royal" recognized as the be*t from Maine to Calfornia. No higher in price but always a little better than the best others show. Styles refined and handsome. Shapes correct and com fortable. Trimmings artistic and beautiful. We are ready to show these to you, 1.25, 1.75, 2.00, 3.00 to 5.00. Black Taffela Silks —Bargain Prices. Don't know of any dress fabric so attractive for all season wear as wide taffeta silks. We arc t »1»1 the present prices are less than it costs to make them, hut their is an overproduct and our buyer has found a maker who cut the price because of an over loaded stock. Its only a market condition favorable to you, for the price is bound togo higher before long. .'id inch Taffeta, 1.00 quality, wo will sell at 85c yard. 30 inch Taffeta, Bi»c quality, we sell for 75c yard. 30 inch Taffeta, 75c quality, we sell for 50c yard. Mohairs at a Sacrifice. 75c Black <>r white Mohairs at 50c yard. Only about 100 yards of this pop ular fabric for all kinds of wear, really worth 75c in quality and style. We bought it from a deajer who sacrificed 33 1-3 in his sale on a cash consideration, we in turn give the sacrifice to you Kit her color, black or white, 50c while it lasts. Specials in Candy Department. 5c Chocolate Eggs, 4 for 5c Large ones at same proportion in price. Small Candy assorted, 5c lb. Fresh Salted Peanuts, 10c lb. Awnings for Windows or Porches. Have you thought of he blinding hot sun in at some window, door or over some porch unprotected? Wnv not send for Awning maker to measure the spaces, figure up our estimate and submit it to you for consideration. No cost or charges for our estimate whether you buy or not. We make them ourselves and guarantee satisfaction. Let us estimate, if you want more shade. Gloves for Spring and Summer. The overwhelming demand for long silk gloves—manufacturers can't keep up to fill orders as they come—that's why you find us out of these sometimes, despite of coaxing and threatuing we can not get them as fast as we waut. Each week brings us some though and they rang in price, 89c, 1.00 and 1.25. Long Kid Gloves at 2.25 and 3.25. —^ Regular lengths in Silk, Mocha Clace Kid and Dog Skin in all shades, 50, 80c, 1.00 and 1.50. The Newest in Ribbons. The beautiful "Perisian" fortius spring are the winning styles, we have them in narrow widths for trimmings and the wide ones for neck and hair ribbons. Large assortment too in colors and patterns from 10c to 50c yard. Linen Scarfs—at Half Price. White Linen, hemstitched covers tor bureaus, sideboards anil pillyw shams. No soiled spot* and no imperfections but fre.-11 from the maker, it Vas oui power in cash buying that brings them at tlrix price, regular 50c values for 25c each. « More Muslin Underpriced. Two lots that are very much under the present market price. Nc Unbleached Muslin sells at 5c yard. 5c Unbleached Muslin to sell at Bjc yard. 19c Stockings, up to 35c Several different lines of our regular stock that we can not fill up in sizes, owing to mills changing so for stock adjustment, we collect them all together and offer them at 10c, regular price were 25 and 35c. We sell seeds by measure and guarantee them good and new seeds too. Mixed color Sweet Peas, Tall and Dwarf Nasturtiums, Tuljeroses, Gladiolia and Gloxina Bulbs. Dwarf and Tall Peas, Yellow and Green Deans, Best sort of sweet Corn Little Onion Sets, 4 quarts for 25c. House Gleaning Supplies. Many things under priced just when you need them for Spring Cleaning. 35c heavy Brooms. 20c, Light ones for 19c. 5c Cake Sand Soap, 2 for sc. Borax. 5c kind or 3 for 10c. One lot of Furniture and Carpet Beaters, 5c for 10c value, others at 10 and 19c. Scrub Brushes, 5, 10; Dust Brushes, 10, 25c. Stove Brushes, 10, 25c; White Wash Brushes, sto 50c. Paint—small cans—loc; quart cans, 30c, half gallon cans, 50c value, 20c. Paint Brushes 5 to 25c. Pure Food Show: April 30lh to May sth. A Big Show ! Demonstrations 011 Pure Foods for one week, April 30th to May sth. Every body welcome. Come and taste the good things. Arrange to come to the greatest attraction ever held in Milton. Its free to everybody, no entrace charge, all samples freely given to all. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1906. In Basement: 50cWasli Boilers. 38c, heavy tin medium size. 75c \V 11ite Plates, 35c doz. or 3 doz. for 1.00. 3.00 Toilet Sers, I 25. mottled color, 9 pieces including slop jar. In Groceries: Caustic Soda, (» lbs. for 25c. S« da Crackers, salted, 10c boxes 2 for 13c. Ginger Snaps and Oyster Crackers, 5c lb. Schreyer's (Jilt Edge* Flour, 50 lbs. 1.00: 25 lbs. 55c. Finest Shoe Peg Corn. 13c grade, 10c ean, 0 for 50c. Schreyer Store Co. Front 81. - MILTON. PA. - Elin Si. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Briutou will I leave this morning for lior trip across ' the contiueiit. Slio will sail for the Philippines Mar 2nd. Halr R balsam lit'ttutificj tilc hair. _j^ t a!id|l.''(i*t PruKKlsta"'"*' THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA PEPSOIDS DESTROY STOMACH DISEASE GERMS. TRY A FULL SIZED BOTTLE-FREE. Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys gepsia and all other Acute or Chronic 4 tomach Disorders by repairing the worn- j out lining of the stomach and destroy 1 all disease germs. Dyspepsia once curecl ill this way never returns. PopHoidß nro told at BO cents a bottlo on nn ( absolute Kimrantoe to euro, or money refunded. 1 We will send you,if you have not used Pep soids before, a 50c. bottle FREE; merely 1 send us your name and address, and you will receive promptly a full sized bottle. 1 I J. D. GOSH & CO., Druggists. | Mrs. Arthur Matchett, of Middle town, who litis been visiting at the home of Sam A. McCoy, Ferry street, left yesterday for a visit with Milton friends. Mrs. Wesley Pegg, South Danville, spent yesterday with friends at Boyd's station. You do not obligate you reel 112 to pay a cent. All we ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly benefitted you is,tbat you recom mend Pepsoids to your friends. People with weak stomach* are always la miHory. Peppoidn have made thousands of i>eo ple happy by (riving thorn what nature intended everyone should possess—a strong and healthy stomach, so Ra ta enjoy the best thero is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day, price only 50 cents a bottle at drug store. Or you may have a full sized bottle free by writing The Vio Chemical Co., Chicago, 111. 8 KEEP YOURSELF IN HEALTH. Remember this Important and merciful fact: Serious diseases—even though the criois may ho sudden—ahvuys give warning of their approach. There are thousand* who make u regular practice of I taking Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite lteiuedy j whenever they have early Bymptonis of pot>i*il>le sickness and through its prompt action arc never | really ill. It is a pcrtcct euro for All Forms of Malaria. j It cures sick headache, and corrects those conditions ; if Ihe stomach which produce palpitation and heart- | ! burn. In a vast number of cases it lias effected ; cures of the most dangerous diseases—particularly i I those of the kidiic-ja and liver—where iijl other I . treatment ha* failed. Even those painful and daa -1 gt roua maludiea Gravel and Stone, ; that it was formerly deemed could only ho treated by , severe surgical operations, have been found to yield readily to the Favorite Remedy. If you have weak ness or pain in the back over the kidneys, or if your ! urine is dark colored, hasten st once io arrest the j progress of the disease by the n-e of Dr. Kennedy's : Favorite Remedy. On the slightest sign of any | thin" wrong with the kidneys or bladder, recourse j should at once be hail to this medicine. The record ! lof this preparation in curing these common but j Very Dangerous Ailments ! j BO one of brilliant and unprecedented •ticcees. The | remedy has, in several instance s, cured cases in I j which relief hns been vainly sought from the most j eminent practitioners in the country. Dr. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Prepared at Rondout, N. Y. $1 a bottle; 6 for $5. All druggists. OA3^OHIA. rears the s> *•'" < f: ' Itovo Always Bought s -® ■ » a &t m if A MEETING I CfROYALTY •> • By SIDNKV H. COLE • ....Copyright, liioii, Ijj T. C. McClure.... 9 '6 9 c cb • e o 31 •■••■<4 Barbara stood at tlic gate driuklng In the mountain air, which was like a draft of wine to her. The sun, hanging just above the crest of Bakl Hill, had lifted the early morning fog and set the dew covered spider webs on the grass shimmering like so many clusters of crystals. Adown the road linnets and thrushes were chirping merrily In tne woods, and occasionally the breeze wafted the scent pf pines to her. The woods were calling her. She would not disregard such an invitation. She ran lightly into the house and presently reappeared with a parasol and a small red volume. Accoutered thus, she started down the road, follow ed by her aunt's admonition to be back "FABDON ME, DOCTOR, BUT THEY'VE JUST GOT BBB." to dinner at noon and to remember not to cross the Johnsons' pasture, where rattlesnakes had been seen recently. Barbara went briskly toward the woods with a feeling that on such i» day It wns indeed good to be alive Well down the road she passed the great arched gateway of the sanitari um, and, looking up the steep drive way, she could see the buildings perch ed on the hill. She had not been rtflwi this road for ten years, but sha sud denly remembered, with a little tlirlll of pity for its inmates, that the red brick building on the extreme left was the insane pavilion. She took the little footpath whlci led across the lower end of the sani tarium grounds and into the pin woods. She found a place where gian pines towered many feet skyward ant. the ground was covered thickly witl pine needles. Here she sat down art* listened for a ti.ue to the tinkle of s tiny brook hard by and the sighing o. the breeze through the pine tops. She had Just opened the little red volume when the cracking of a twig warned her of some one's approach. She look ed up. Before her, hat in bund, stood a handsome, well groomed young man. who regarded her with a steadiness of gaze decidedly disconcerting;. Aa she looked up he bowed gravely. "Good morning, Princess Louise," 'lO said in a cheerful voice. "Really de lightful morning, isn't it?" Barbara's mouth curved scornfully. Tlui.n, all at once, the truth fftzshed lip en her. This man before her was a strayed Inmate of the insane pavilion. Her eyes opened wide in alarm and made her doubly charming—at least so thought the young man with a keen sense of pity. "Charming spot here," he went on easily. "Let mo congratulate you on your choice." Barbara's heart was beating wildly The man might be dangerous, and she was at his mercy. She* remembered fhe had heard somewhere it was best jnd safest to humor lunatics. So, smothering a desire to scream, she faced the intruder with as much cou posure as she could summon. "I should very much like to sit down here with you," he was saying. "It isn't every one, you know, who Is favored with a morning interview with Henry IV.'* "Oh, yes," Barbara said breathlessly. •Do sit down. I shall bo very glad t > have you sit down with me. Indeed, I'm awfully—awfully pleased to have you sit down." He seated lifm«3elf with a smile which in a sane person would have betokened unlimited patience. M And what is Princess Louise dolnj* this morning?" he asked. "I'm—l was reading a book on birds, Mr. Henry 1V.," she said. lie glanced at her quizzically. "D you iwlnd if I feel your pulse, you hfgfiness?" he asked quite humbly. "Oh, no, indeed not," she assure him, at the same time extending her wrist to him. He pulled out his watch and took her wrist lightly in his hand Presently he dropped it and returned the watch to his pocket "Ah, thank you," he Raid as he drew a tablet from his pocket and began ( , writing rapidly on one of the pages wi#i« a 4A UU tlia tahbt sdiia I nnd" as "it lay on the ground" near her ! Barbara read In the round, full ha> j on the page: "Janet Tolman. ••June 14. Tucker's Grove. Eyes un usually dilated. • Conversation rational. Pulse 53." "And now, Princess Louise," the young man was saying, '•! think we'd | better seek the banquet hall." j lie rose and slipped the tablet and i pencil into his pocket. "I'm—lt's very comfortable here," she said, and then as a hope she added, "but don't let me detain you." "But really I insist," he said, with well bred firmness. Barbara dared no longer hesitate "Henry IV." assisted her to her feet, and as she gained them he slipped her i arm through his own. She felt his arm pinning hers firmly against his side and realized that opposition was useless. Together they started through the grove, and Barbara was surprised to Hud they took the path lending to tin sanitarium. They gained the grounds . and started up the hill toward the j buildings, "Henry IV." meantime con versing pleasantly and Barbara an swerlng him as best she could. Sl»r breathed more freely now, for she was sure they would soon encounter an at tendant, who would relieve her of her dangerous escort. They had nearly gained the summit ot the hill when an attendant In wblif coat came running toward them. "Pardon me, doctor," he said, ad dressing Barbara's companion, "but they've just got her." "Who?" said the other quickly. "The Tolman woman. Found her In the laundry," said the attendant. "Here they come now," he added, pointing to two men who led a struggling woman between them. "Good Lord!" gasped the erstwhile "Henry IV." "Who have I got, then?" "Then—then you're not Insane?" said Barbara, giggling hysterically with this suddi'n removal of the tension. wasn't an hour ago," he said, rub bing his forehead in a bewildered fashion. "A woman named Tolman confined here escaped, as we supposed, this morning," lie explained. "You are the image of her, which accounts for my actions in the grove. She thinks she's Princess Louise and everybody else is some other celebrity. Henry IV. fell to my lot. I'm particularly interested In the case, and because I was won dering what effect the quiet of the woods would have I took your pulse and made those notes In the grove. It's a terribly absurd situation. 1 don't know how to apologize to j'ou. I presume you thought me insane and tried to humor me." "Precisely," said Barbara, and they both laughed heartily. "At least, let me get my automobile and take you homo," he said. "I pre sunie you've had quite enough of the grove for one day." "Thank you," said Barbara, "but it's only a step to where I am slaying witl) my aunt, Mrs. Durgin." "Mrs. Durgin's!" said the doctor. "Why, I spend half my evenings there." "Oh, then you must be Dr. Dennett, my aunt's Idol," said Barbara. "A fallen idol, I fear," he returned, "when she hears of my latest esca - pade." Three months later they sat one evening before the fireplace at Mrs Durgin's. "Really, 'Barbara," the doctor oald. "I demand an answer." Barbara lifted her downcast eyes and Hushed becomingly. "I suppose I should humor you, as I did once before, 'Henry IV,' " she said. "I'm utterly uncontrollable when crossed," he laughed. "Then," sighed Barbara, "for the of peace"-- But at this p»Q £ Signature /Ky | Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful- /jT / ll^ 112 ness and Rest .Contains neither i j e Jf . J I Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. $ 01 §(\ '\ \ 112 | Kor?;.iHcoTic. J Ji lj» | rinpeafOU l)r. SAMUEL PiTC/BW . \ N* { j l\myjiut Seed" » Jl \ ® • yllx Xtiinr * 1 £f Q £\\ n 112 lt,Kh.U, Sal*- J 1 JO \ i a .Ti* n / j \ i ji y&i U /«»»/.»>#«£- I 111 i/I l| '/ . ftrgfifi 1 112 :JL t? nn I ■ m J 81 Q p Aperfccl Remedy forPonstipa- J) 112 \l (V WwO I ! Hon, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea l| I l|f [II Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- i; I WT J 3 .. fffe ~ „ _ j; ness and Loss OF SLEEP. :< \Jf* I'D I UV'ub Facsimile Signature oF ^ Years THB CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW VOHIC CITY. M—— —— —— Strawberry Ridge. • MR. EDITOR :—We are glad to .son 1 lie beautiliil sunshine again, altir so much rain ami cloudy weather. Owing lo the water being so high finite a number of people remained home instead of attending commun ion last Sunday, in this place. There was quite a large crowd present, not withstanding the bad conditions of the roads. (Had to see Ohas. Mowrer, Sr., around again, as lie has been on the sick list. He still has a very sore | hand, which came from a sprain. j Mrs. Lydia Deihl and Miss Grace | Deihl visited Mrs. Caroline Fouler on Tuesday. David Cox and son passed through town on Tuesday. There was a very nice Easter serv ice held at Strawberry Ridge Sunday evening, consiting of recitations and singing and a distribution of Easter eggs. Thanks to our pastor, Re\i. Kohler, and wife. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. Miss Myrtle Snyder visited her pa rents on Easter Sunday. Miss Carrie Jackson left this place on Monday for Milton, where she ex pects to learn dressmaking. llope she may make a success of her trade. Miss Margaret Deihl visited Miss Dora Mowrer on Sunday. The new operator at lilts place is quite a bright young man. Clms. Cotner is still adding some new buildings to his new home at this place. Miss Grace Boone left on Monday for Williamsport, where she expects to finish her school course. Mrs. Isaac Saul has been oik the sick list, but is improving slowly. V. V. V. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Personl Mention Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myerly.of Mid dlotown, N. Y., are guests at the home of Dr. F. E. Harpel, Mr. and Mrs.'W. R. Miller and son spent Sunday with friends in Potts ville. John Kase, Miss Blanch Socliler, Miss Stella Doster, and Miss Estella Lowenstein, students at Bncknell uni versity,spent Sunday with relatives in tli is city. Edward Harling, of liaston, is visit ing at tlio home of Mrs. L. J. Davis, Lower Mulberry street. Miles Barber,of Wilkes-Barre, spent Easter with his parents, Dr. aud Mrs. I. G. Barber, Ferry street. • Miss Sara Waters,of Burnham, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Mrs. Arthur Matchett, of Middle town, is a guest at the homo of S. A. j McCoy, Ferry street. Lawrence Tooley. of Bloomsburg, j spent Sunday at the home of his moth er, Vino street. Miss Elizaboth Foster left yestorday for a visit with friends in Philadel phia. W. L Myerly returned to Middle town, N. Y.,yosterday after a visit at the homo of Dr. F. E. Harpel. Miss Katherine McCorniiek will leave today for a visit with friends at Lewistowu. Mrs. William Sechler spout yester-1 day with friends in Suubury. Mrs. \V. \v Wolliver will leavo to-1 day for Scrauton to atteud the Simp- : sou—Noble wedding. A Hocliie For l'ltim l^niltllnir. Crumble a pint of breadcrumbs from the center of a stale loaf and pour over them a cup of scalded milk; when cool 1 add three-quarters of a cup of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and the yolks of ! four eggs beaten together; chop a half pound of suet and thoroughly mix with It a lialf pound each of raisins, cur ranis and almonds; add a teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg, a third of a teaspoonful each of cloves and mace aud the whites of the four eggs Btilll.v beaten; serve with hard sauce. Work In Prospect. "If you keep on," said the credulous layman, "you wi:i find cures for all tlio ( diseases that I'er.h Is lielr to. Then ■ what will you do?" "Then," answered the scientist, "w» will proceed to seek cures for the new , diseases to which our remedies have 1 given rise."—'Washington Star. / ; Depositing by Mail. Send your deposits by Bank Draft or Check, or by Postal or Ex press order. Should this be your first deposit, we will send you a Snvings Book by return mail. We will also send you full in formation concerning future de posits and withdrawals. One Dollar will start an account. Tlii 1 First Natal Rank of DANVILLE, PRNN'A, PAYS THREE PEPi CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over 1 $1,250,000,00. \ *> ———-—-- * W. M. SEiDEL, 344 Mill Street; t"i srae* RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY THE of Me. 1 DHHAT PREKTOU H.EMEIDT produces the abovo results In 30 dnys. It acta powerfully and quickly. Cures when all ethers fall. Youngmou willreeaiu tboir lest tnaubood.and old men will recovor their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and eurely restores Nervoua- DeGfl. Lost Vitality, Inipotoncy, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Memory, Waotine Diseases, and all effects of self-abuso or exccpsaud indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at tho peat of disease, but Is a great nerve tonio ond*blood builder, bring* ing hack tho pink glow to palo cheeks and re storing the flro of youth. It wards eff Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having KEVIVO# no other. It can bo carried invest pocket. By mall, •1.00 per package, or six for 85.00, with m pool tlve written guarantee to euro or refund the monev. Hook and advise froe. Addrefs ROYAL MEDICINE CO., I.OCAL DEALER G. < - fore placing your order. Designs of every description to select from. Remember, we lead and others fol | low. Ask for Allen's Foof.Ease, A Powder. , II innlU'.i milking can,v. CuroH Cornn, I!mi Sots Inm-i.wlnu Nails. Swollen anil Sweating font. AI. all IllllKKlKla anil Sli.io Sluris, I>. I»cn't accept any substitute. Sample KUBK. Aildivss, Allen S. Olmsted, l.elioy N. Y. i ;;rjO Cure Nervous Diseases. j i Dr.Oidman'a Prescription— ] - c<..mim i bthoiuM vea, Buildaupworneut meo ' i»ui v. o»i:eu. Jfrico 60 Cta.