{liinvillc ||uteUiflntrer Established In 1828. SIOO Reward SIOO. The readers of this paper will 1K» pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bei-ni? a constitution al disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, ami giving the patent stio.igth by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Thepropiij tors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offir One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for ii-tof testimonials. Address F. .I.CTIENKY A: CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. Brief News Items. Compiled for Hasty Read= ers of the Intelligencer,, the Acknowledged Offi cial Organ of Little Hon tour County. Now for tho May flowers. Run in tho reckless chauffeurs. Get after the dilapidated sidewalk. All nature is sweetly perfumed these days. Drowning accidents are coming in season. These are busy days for the man with the hoe. The seasonable new onion is forging strongly to the front. The "smart" boy usually degenerates into the worthless adult. The good old summer timo is gradu ally getting a firm hold. John Mitchell is facing the gravest responsibility of his career. The busy man is less bothered by temptation than his idle neighbor. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. ''What's the score?" All other ques tions have been batted over the fence. The scientific way of dealing with microbes lias certainly lengthened life and reduced the death rate. The wise parent- or teacher studies the boy closely to the end that the bent of his genius may be discovered. The various departments of the State government which have been scatter ed over Harrisburg, are about to take possession of the quarters assigned them in the new State house. Colonel Chas. W. Eckman, of the 93rd Penn'a Volunteers, died Thursday morn ing at his home at Koanng Creek. Mr. Eckman was postmaster in this city for three terms and leaves a host of friends. Governor Peunypacker is right. The interests of the commonwealth as a whole are immeasurably superior in importance to the interests of the miuo operatois or the mine workers, either or both. An absent minded member of a Chester church lighted his pipe and was about to smoke as ho listened to the sermon last Sunday when au ofli cial reminded him of his mistake and he nearly swooned. Fifty dollars is tho anionut a Re publican nominee for the legislature in Luzerne county swears he oxpeuded for the honor of getting on the ticket. He filed his expense account with the court under the Roberts act. The law and order society of Schuyl kill county, which has been making trouble for landlords who violated the liquor law, is now haviug indictments framed against all saloon keepers who tried to bribe agonts of the society. New York is a big city in every wav, big in its buildings, big in its population, big in its goodness, big in its wickedness, big in its crimes, and big in its charities. It lias already giv en $4,000,000 to the relief of the San Francisco sufferers. In one week from the day on which San Francisco was ravaged by shock and flame the nation's sympathy and generosity had given $14,000,000 for the relief of the homeless and destitute people of frhe stricken city. In the world's annals there is nothing like it. There's nothing liko a circus to bring back ono's youth. Magnolia balm and all the unguents, essences, po tions, creams and lotions that a beauty doctor can compound will not lessen the burden of years one-half so much as a glimpse of the summer's first cir cus poster. La Provence, the fastest transatlantic liner ever built in France, arrived in Now York Saturday afternoon, having covered the 8,201 miles between Havre and Sandy Hook in 5 days 28 hours and 10 minutes, the fastest passago by several hours over made between the two ports. Samuel J. Welliver, Jr., of tlis city, etarted on his way at the age of six, to get a free school educa ion, and now, at the comming commencement, be will graduate with honor. But four weeks yet remain for the young man in this present term,and should he lie faithful to the end, he will have attended school during all those years without having missed a single hour. Truly, a remark able record, and one in which we have never heard. Thomas A. Edison, celebrating his GDtli birthday, prophesied that the world would soon have flying mach ines, cheap automobiles and a dozen other marvelous things. "Do you think, sir," said a young woman re porter " that the world will ever be completely christianized?" Mr Edi son smiled. "Not only do I think so," he said, "but I think we shall both live to see it. Just look at the way those big, improved guns aro wiping out the heathen." A Certain Cure for Aching Feet. Hlmko into your shoos Allen's Foot-F.nse, a powder. It .-urcs Tired. A \i\ng, Callous. Sweating, Swollen fin. Aloll Druggists and Hboe .Stores, 25c. Sample FUEI£. Address, Allen W. OluißUid, ¥. NAMES OF ANIMALS. The Mean Inn: of Same of Tlione Whose Origin We Can Trace. Some of tho names of the common est animals are lost in the dimness of antiquity, such as fox, weasel, ■ sheep, horse, dog and baboon. Of the ■ origin bf these the clew Is forever lost 1 With camel one cannot go further back than the Latin word eamelus, and elephant is derived from the old Hin doo word clpli, which means an ox. The old root of the word wolf meant one who tears or rends. Lynx is from the same Latin root as the word lux (light) and probably was given to these w' 'Jcats on ac count of the fierce brightness of their eyes. Lion is, of course, from the Latin leo, which word. In turn, is lost far back in tho Egyptian tongue, where the word for the king of beasts was labu. The compound" word leopard Is first found In the Persian i language, where pars stands for pan ther. Seal, very appropriately, was once a word meaning of the sea; close to the Latin sal, the sea. j Puma, Jaguar, tapir and peccary ' (from paqulres) are all names from i South American Indian languages, j The coyote and ocelet were called | coyoti and ocelote by the Mexicans J long before Cortes lauded ou their I shores. j Moose is from the Indian word ! mouswah, meaning wood eater; j skunk, from seganku, an Algonquin term; wapiti in tho Creek language means white deer, and was originally applied to the Rocky mountain goat, but the name is now restricted to tho American elk. Caribou is also a na tive Indian word; opossum is from possowne, and raccoon is from the In dian arrathkune (by further aphere -Bls soon). Rhinoceros is pure Greek, meaning nose horned, but beaver has indeed j had a rough time of it in its travels i through various languages. It Is hard ly recognizable as bebrus, babru and bru. The latter is the ultimate root of the English word brown. The orlg- i inal application was doubtless on ac- | count of the color of the creature's fur. Otter goes back to Sanskrit, I where it is udra. The significance of this word is In its close kinship to udau, mean lug water. The little mouse hands its name down through the years from tho old, old Sanskrit, the root meaning to steal. The word rat may have been derived from the root of tho Latin word va dere, to scratch, or rodere, to gnaw Rodent is derived from the latter term. Cat Is also In doubt, but is first rec ognized in catulus, a diminutive of canis, a dog. It was applied to tho young of almost any 'animal, as tho English words pup. kitten, cub, etc. Bear is the result of tongue twisting, from the Latin fera, a wild beast. Deer is of obscure origin, but may have been an adjective, meaning wild. Elk is derived from the same root as eland, and tho history of the latter word is an Interesting one. It meant a sufferer, and was applied by the Teutons to the elk of the old world on account of tho awkward gait and 1 stiff movements of this ungainly aul- j ma I. Squirrel has a poetic origin in the Greek language, its original meaning begig shadow tall. Tiger Is far more intricate. The old Persian word tlr meant arrow, while tlglira signified 6harp. The application to this great animal was in allusion to the swiftness with which the tiger leaps upon its prey.—Detrolt News-Tri bu lie. Riil>!<l Fire JuMtloe. Yankee dispatch characterizes the court rulings of a Toronto magistrate, of whom Johu Foster Fraser tells in his hook, "Canada as It Is." The mag istrate, wh<» is reported to have got through with forty cases in forty min utes, was once asked how ho managed it. "You must have some system," was the suggestion. "I never allow a point of law to bo raised," was the magistrate's prompt reply. "This Is a court of justice, not a court of law. "Not so very long ago a young at torney wanted to quote law against my sending his man down for six months. lie wanted to quote Mathews, I think. " 'Well,* said I, 'Mathews may be a groat authority on law, hut I guess ho hasn't as much authority as I have In this court. Your man goes down for six months.'" It has been calculated that, taking the population of the whole world, there is one newspaper to every 82,000 persons. The United States supports 12,r>00 newspapers, of which 1,000 are dailies, these being round figures. Ger many has 5t500 journals, of which 800 are daily. England takes second place in the European record with 3,000 newspapers, of which 809 are daily. France has nearly the same number. MnkinK It Plcnnant For Them. Aunt Abigail had consented at last to give her house an external treatment for chronic sliahbiness. The painters did a good job, finishing the front step« last, but forgot to put a board across the balusters to keep per sons from running up or dowu the steps, and the good dame did not ob serve the oversight. While she was clearing away the sup per dishes an hour or two after the painters had gone there came a ring at the front door bell. Aunt Abigail, full of wrath, hastened to the door and opened it. There stood the pastor and his wife. "I'm delighted to see you, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter," she said, with a frosty smile. "I'm delighted to see you, but I just knew somebody would come up those freshly painted steps before they were dry. Come right in and make yourselves at home, aud don't forget, for goodness* sake, to wipe your feet this mat inside!"— Chicago Tribune. A Story of Ktltvln Forrcnt. Edwiu Forrest, the great actor, was at Columbus, 0., on one of his tours. It was in the railroad station at mid night. It was cold, bleak, biting weath er, and the old fellow hobbled up and down the platform, but there was maj esty even in his very hobble. An un dertaker's wagon pulled up at the sta tion and a corpse was removed from It. The baggageman carelessly hustled the body into his dray and wheeled it flown the platform. As he halted, old Forrest broke out into the most hor rible cursing, and with his tongue lash ed the baggageman for his careless handling of the human clay. Then he turned, approached the corpse aud broke Into the oration of Mark Antony over the body of Caesar. No ono was there but the frightened baggageman ejid a handful of actors. The great actor's voice rose and fell and the sub tle tears and resolute thunder of the oration awoke the echoes of the station as a grand organ in a majestic cathe dral. lie read every line of the oration and said iu an aside speech as a climax: "There, take that, you poor clay in the coffin. I'll be dead myself inside a year." Aud ho was. LADIES 9 SUITS are RE= DUCED==This Spring's Styles at a Bargains. I)o not by any moans confuse this special ottering of LADIES' TAILORED SUITS to mean that we are trying to sell some old styles under guise of new. Keep in mind that these are all new 1908 styles, re duced to make a sweeping clearance right in season. All Our New Spring Styles in This Sale. It's not a picked-out lot of the poorest styles and slowest sellers but the w<iole stock at an entire sacrifice of profit. 35.00 Suits. 25, Chiffon Panama, Eton Jacket, short sleeve. 20.50 Suits 19 00, Chiffon Panama, in most approved style. 25.00 Suits. 17.0>, Blue Mohair of superior quality, very showy. K1.'.0 and 18.00 Suits, 10.00 Misses' and Ladies' Blue and black Panamas at d Fancy effect* Bine and black Panamas and Fancy effe -ts, Pony and Eton styles, wonderful values. New Shirt Waists: Some Special Offerings. Roval Shirt Waists are high class, no other maker can produce one that fits better an I looks piettier than these with the The Royal trade mark, it means as much as sterling does to silver. Our selection gives you every variety of style in short or long sleeves, 50, 7lie, 1.00, 1.23 up to 0.60. Wash Suits in colored and white, they look so dressy this season and are so coo! and comfortable on hot simmer days. Royal make show the cream of the ttyle. You will want to see our bargains at 2.00 and 275 for a whole suit. Special L 7.50 Royal Shirt Waist Suit at 5.00, we succeeded in getting this bargain in an opportune way, latest style in Percales and Chambrays. Ralston health Shoes. Every solid sensible business in in demands a solid sensible shoe, and if he comes to this store he will se»» sell them. Why ? Because they lie the feet at the start. They built on the wholesome hygenic lines o. the natural human foot. You need not hesitate to discard those old, comfortable shoes, you'll find a new pair of Kalstons just exactly as comfort able the first day you wear them. Oxfords or shoes in all leathers, patent and plain, glazed kangaroo a special favorite for tender feet as the leather is so soft and flexible. Price always 4.00. Time of Year for Russit Shoes. Tans will have many admirers this season again. Yon want them because for warm weather they are cooler—do not draw the sun's rays like black—they do not show the dust like black, they wear as well if not better than black, and of course you want a summer change in foot wear as well as clothing. We have them for Men, Women and Children in different grades, 1.00, 1.25 up to 3.00. White' Waist and Dress Patterns, SIO.OO Values at $5.00. We bought them at a sp. cial offering, and instead of getting a good profit now, we give you a real bargain at the opening of summer. White Dresses, new style and partially finished that is the skirt is already made and the waist cut ready to put together. A design with each costume show ing how it, is to be. Skirt trimmed with embroidery, shirred flounce and embroidery insertion at top of flounce, also has wide insertion pannels, full length. Waist trimmed with wide insertion. Ordinarly the whole dress would cost 10.00, but our special price is 5.08. WHITE WAIST IN PATTERNS, lone and short sleeves, embroidered and lace fronts, very stylish effects, 75c, 1.00,1.50, 1.75, 2.00 2.50. Savings on Table Linen. Short ends, short prices, ends resulting from selling piece of goods but en ough in any one piece for ordinary use, some are slightly mussed and soiled, but look at the price. 50c qualities 2 yards for 75c or 2i yards for 05c. 1.00 qualities, 2 yards for 1.50, or 2| yards for 1.75, or three yards of 1.00 qualities for 2.00. 25c Turn-Over Collars 10c. Just the thing for summer wear when you need lots of them too, and here you save over half the price usually paid. 1,50 Enibroiderea Turn-Overs in white that have a 25c value togo at lfc each. Framed Pictures at Half. At one-half their regular price, can't you afford to throw away, some of those old ones or till tip that bare v.all space or corner. There's a wide range of choice in scenes and pictures and all sorts of frames. 25c ones for 18c, 50c, 1.25 c ones for OJic. Why Not Buy a Curtain Stretcher? You can laundry your own lace curtains yourself, and save price of the stretcher in one season. Adjustable Pin Stretcher, 2.00 complete, the only kind made in which the pins adjust themselves to any size of a scallop as the curtain is stretched into shape upon the frame, brace easel on back to set it up when in use. Stationery Pin Stretcher, 1.50, all pins are clinched, will never turn or pull out. Pillow Sham Holders 50c, fit any size metal or wood bed, all metal parts uickle plated. The Best Baby Coaches and Go Carts. You want the best when they aie no higher in price than others, then look at these points of superiority in our line. Patent Anti Friction Wheel Fasteners, a device fastening the wheels on Pat ent Anti Friction Wheel Fasteners, a device fastening the wheels on axels without a nut. wheel can be put ou or taken off with the hand alone, the outside of hub cap is made to prevent any grease getting on outside to soil garments. Patent Foot Brake operiteson both rear wheels, making it impossible for a child to tip up and push the carriage making it entirely safe to have the baby alone in the carriage. Constructions of best rubber tire wheels, varnished reed liosydys, mattress cushions, sides upholstered, lace parasols, with ruffles and rosette of lace. Reclining Go-Carts, Folding Go Carts, Pullman Sleepers and Carriages. In Candy Department. For Saturday, May sth: 1 Pound boxes of chocolates at 10c box, varieties in the lot are Nougatines, Carameh Pitted Dates, Marshmellows, etc. Cooanut Jelly Bars, a long bar of jelly with cocoanut ends, 10c a pound. Iced Cocoanut Drops, cocoanut centers with white icing covering, 10 cents pound. Look at Our Grocery Prices. We sell every day in the week: 25 lbs. Good Roller Flour for 50c. Lima Beans 4 lhs. for 25c; Soup Beans, sc. Loose Coffe, 10c; Lion and Arbuckles, 2 for 20c. Apple Butter in Mason Jars, 10c 2 <it. Buckets Syrup, 22c; gallon 40c. 10 lb. Buckets Mackerel, 1.00. SPECIAL: Early Cory Seed Corn, Sweet, 2 pints, 15c. Dwarf Seed Peas, 10c p : nt. (ireen Bush Beans, for seed, 10c pint. Our Specials for Saturday. May sth, will be interesting ones, come and see. "COIM STOCK'S O'IiCHESTR-A" WILL SMLSIC SzATb *F(PcAY EVENING. Sclireyer Store Co. front SI. - Ml PA. - Em Si. ...Clean, honest Money... CAN BE MADE BY BUYING Manhattan Pool, 10c. OWNS 100 ACIJES CHOICEST GOLD LAND AT MANHATTAN, NEVADA. Miners took $20,000 in .shams at lOe per share of the treasury slock for these mines. BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE Extra Inducement ! On First 50,000 SHARES sold, with each SHARE the purchaser will receive a SHARE ABSOLUTELY FREE. In tho DOMINION COMPANY, producing and shipping GOLD ORE IN CAR LOTS, and 3 experts say 8200,000 likely to be opened in the next 200 feet. STOCK SELLS ALSO AT 10c BOTH FOR 10c. Wire to hold till you investigate and receive references, Pic" tures, specimens etc. free. J. H. FRANK SMOKEY, SECY OF BOTH COMPANIES 1339 Downing Avenue, - - - DENVER, COLO. GRAVEL CURED (Philadelphia, Penn., Item.) A healthier, heartier, happier man than John J. Neill, of 2437 North Bth St., Phila delphia, could not be fouml in a day's search, j The fact that he is still alivt? is a constant wonder to his friends. Several years ago began to suffer in describable miseries from stone in the blad der. An eminent physician in Philadelphia told liiin that a surgical operation was nec essary. So much did ho dread tlio result, | for if unsuccessful it meant death, that ho put off the evil day as long as possible, j While in this frame of mind, ho heard of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Although disheartened, ho bought a bottlo of it, and within a month had experienced I beneficial results, and before ho had iinish«tl j the third bottle, the gravel was completely : dissolved and his sufferings at an eud. j Mr. Neill feds that he owes a lasting debt of gratitude to Dr. Kennedy's Favorite 1 Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., and for dis orders of the bladder and urinary organs. He says:"it will effect a cure if one is possible." I Favorite Remedy is prescribed with un , failing success for rheumatism, dyspepsia : constipation, and nerve troubles in which it has cured many that Were considered be ; yond the aid of medicine. All druggists, sl. CAJ3TOniA7 Bmrs the /? Tho Kind Yon Have Always Bought "Way-Side Pick-Ups." Myers Bittler is on the sick list. Alfred Bittler, of Exchange, trans ! acted business in Comly. Harvey Reynolds, of McKees Height, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Dcnnin spent Monday afternoon in Comly. Miss Cora Diehl, of the Cross Roads, visited at Turbotvillc. Mrs. Ed. Grcsh,of near Exchange, was a Comly visitor Thursday. Evelyn Snyder, of Comly, is eon lined to her bed with pneumonia. Miss Roxie Jarrett and uncle Grove were Schuyler visitors Saturday. Chas. Wagner, of Ottawa, trans acted business at his farm near Comly. Wm. Mills, of Exchange, was a business visitor to Schuyler Satur day. Misses Mamie and Isabell Den 11 in were among Turbotville shoppers Sat urday. Samuel Elliott and wife spent Sun day evening with Jas. Propst and family. Rascoe Ellis, wife and daughter, Thelnia were Exchange callers Satur ! day evening. James Propst, of Comly, is slowly I recovering, after several weeks' ill - I ness of asthma. Candidate for President Judge, Grant Herring, transacted business in Exchange Friday. Dan Fry and wife spent Sunday as the guests of his brother George Fry and family at Comly. Bert Harris, of Muntoursville, spent tie former part of last week wilh friends and relatives in Comly. George Watson, wife and son Har old, of Comly, attended the funeral of Mrs. l}. W. McWilliams,of Sedan. Misses Clara Denniu and Ruth Watson were the guests of Isabell Dennin, of Exchange, Saturday even ing. Messrs. Millard Houghton and Ed ward Grittner, of Turbotville, made a business trip to Pine Summit, Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Brit. Adams, of mar* Exchange, arc wearing a broad smile, for the reason a new girl arrived to I stay. Miss Emily Enterliue, of Ottawa, was the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Ella Bittler, of Turbotville, over Sunday. The funeral of Davis Gardner, who died at his home at Schuyler, after a brief illness of pneumonia, interment at Pine Summit, took place on Mon day. April 30, 'OO. SCHUYLER. MR. EDITOR: —We are enjoying very fair spring weather now. On Sunday night the first thunder shower of the season visited this section. It was pretty severe both north and south; but very little rain falling here. Grass and graiu are growing and the fields are assuming a rich green hue. Grain has been pretty badly injured and the crop will hardly size up to the average. Fruit trees are bloom ing and in a few days the air will he filled with the fragrance of apple blossoms. Some say there will be no , peaches, but cherries and apples seem to be all right. Farmers are busy these days. A great mauy have little if any oats sowed yet and there's plenty of ground yet to plow. Very little has been done in plowing sod for corn. The spring has been very backwaid owing to the soil remaining wet. Everybody complains about the hard plowing and the work required to get it into shape for sowing. It did not freeze during the winter, and the deep snow melt ing, and all the water going into the soil made it very hard, consequently it could not dry off till it was late. Bill welcomes the new correspond ent from Schuyler. Between us there ought not much news escape. There will be no necessity for our city to or ganize a sewing society now, for what both fail to get will not be worth tell ing. Not so ? ' Davis Gardner's funeral place yesterday jit Pine Summit. There does not seem to be quite so much sickness just now, and those who had been sick arc getting well. 'Squire Auten, of Liberty, township Jerry's candidate for "Association Judge," was through yesterday seeing the voters in the interest of his candidacy. Next Sunday evening Rev. J. 11. C. Manifold will preach a sermon to the members of Warrior Run Lodge No. G45 I. O. O. F., at 7:30 o'clock. Jerry seems to have gone to the mountains or same other seaport. Wake up, or Johnnie will be after you with a sharp stick. May 1, 190G BILL. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the I Intelligencer Office. Exchange Pick-Ups. MR. EDITOR: —This seems like spring these days. It almost make* a person have the spring feve'. Tiie roads have become more like public highways with the exception of being very rough in some places. Harry Yocum spent Saturday even ing in our city. Stephen Merges and wife drove through town on Sa urduv. Lloyd Welliver transacted business in Williamsport last Friday. Harvey Houghton, wife and son passed through town Sunday. Landlord Hought m hid a pile of wood sawed a few days ago. 'Squire Auten and Norman Taylor, of Liberty, cnllid in town Monday. Wm. Houghton and wilii.uttended Davis Gardner's funeral at Pine Sum mit Mouday. Misses Mary and Plots Dildine visited their brother Win. at this place recently. We are glad to learn at this writ ing of Mrs. Henry Snyder being much improved. John A. Ellis is having a bay win dow built, which will add much to the beauty of his residence. Thomas Dennen, wife and Mr, Mary Kiiis made a quick trip to Mill ville 0:1 Monday afternoon. Grant Herring, candidate for Judge, was in towu shaking hands with his many friend . Anthony's for Grant. Gus Kietm in is having the new house, built by D. W. Deihl, painted. Tom Molir is Iho painter, and he is doiug a dandy job. Lawreuce Wagner is going over the telephone line and putting things in proper shape. Lawrence knows how a line ought to be built. Lloyd Welliver made a flying trip to Philadelphia Tuesday. Lloyd is the right man in the right place. Hoop him up for Associate Judge for he will make a good oue. XX. White Hall Jack Holdren is working at Ex change. Joe Switzer, the poultry man, is a daily caller in our burg. J. 13. DeWald and wife spent Sat urday aad Sunday out of town. Dr. J. E. Shuman made a profes sional call at Dildine's Mouday. Misses Florence and Mary Dildine are spending a week in Moreland. Tlie children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Dildine gath ered in on Sunday to the number of fifteen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dildide, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deldine, of Exchange, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ritter and children Merrihel and Grace, of Hughesville, Misses Florence, Mary, Pliebe, Mast ers Adrian, Myron, Lloyd and Frankie. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ,Pureel invit ed the playmates of their son Bruce, to spend Monday afternoon in honor of his sth birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesly Pursel, Mrs. A. F. Rishel and children Viola, Lizzie, Ira, Winefred, Beatrice, Mrs. Kate Carv, Mrs. Gertie Gary, Eluor Derr, McK. Dorr, Rufus Ilill, Helen Kriaiuer, Cleoto Galaspy, Troy Rishel, Carol Gary, Edna Holdren, George Holdren, Lloyd Dildine, Bruce Pursel, Sarah Pursel, Grace Pursel. After spending the afternoon n games refreshments were served of which all partook of heartily. CASTOniA. Bears the /) Kind You Have Always Bought A Newspaper You Must Have. Those added features make next Sunday's North American the great est Sunday newspaper ever offered in this territory: FICTION SECTION. — First instal ment of "A Hock in the Baltic," corking romance by Robert Borr. Priuted before book publication. Complete during month of May. First of 81. r >o,ooo series of twelve novels by great authors. One each month. BASEBALL SECTION. SIXTEEN PACES IN COLOR. Coutaius schedu les, records and prospects of national game in big leagues, minor leagues and among the semi-professional and amateur clubs, Articles by experts and players. Scores of pictures. A BASEBALL GAME. —To BE CUT AND MOUNTED. Scientific and prac tical. For rainy days and evenings at home. When properly mounted it is as good as any 25-ceut game that you can buy. An Art Supplement.—A PICTURE OP THE CHAMPION ATHLETICS. Am erican League. Fine printing. Per fect photograph reproduction. Beady for farmiug. Regular big Sunday section and newspaper. Orders must come early. Demaud never equaled. This will be the biggest and best Sunday issue of a newspaper printed in Philadelphia. Reduced Rates to Wllkes-Barre Account old Home Week. For the Centeuuial Jubilee and Old Home week at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 10, 11 and 12, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Wilkes-Barre, May 9 to 12 inclusive, good to return until May 14 inclusive, atsiNW.E FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, (minimum rate 25 cents) from Belvidere, Trenton, Philadelphia, Columbia, York. Har risburg, Huntingdon, Lewistown, Mt. Carmel, Renovo, Williamsport, Cow ley and intermediate stations, includ ing stations on the Schuylkill and Sunbury Divisions. The Only Survivor of the Hayes Arctic Expedition, Mr. S. J. MeCormick, now U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Ida ho, says:"For years I have suffered from severe pains in the hip joiut aud back bone, depriving me of all power. The cause was Stone in the Bladder aud Gravel in the Kidneys. After using Dr. David Keuuedy's Favorite Remedy, of llondout, N. Y., I was | completely cUred." _-r r ,. iiinMriiiffiMiiMiiaiaw Aft OTTft AI ft ■ra® uAuTOnIA For Infants and Children. Alwa v s Bou ej ll sim'dating fhcFoodandßegula- / lingtheStoinachsandßowelsof pflfl.'Tfl th.o # t ci. /(/(!]■ Signature //l u Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- - X ItF nessandßest.Conlains neither r» If . F Opium. Morphine nor Mineral 01 /|\ »\ IT NOTKAHCOTIC. fillip' of 0!J OrSMUU. PITCHER . |/\M IJr 112 ibUbk. MI ■ _ -rfnir.W* a ■ in £ES±U*. (\ iJVV in MnpSemd- 11 lift /ft i II e o AperfectßemedyforConslipa- 112 \| A/' UwU Hon. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea I laK Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I lp f A „ A „ ness and Loss OF SLEEP. pQi llyPr Facsimile Signature of I Thirty Years ■KnnraßQlßmMi ■ pmiffllianinT|i||[i TXACRCOPYARWSUSAEH. ft I'Ulllrß TUB OMIMIR MOMHV. NSW TOM «|tV. MANHATTAN NEVADA. Munhitltan Pool Company Buys 5 Claims at Manhattan for $20,000. The Manhattan Pool Company organ ized March 20th, 1900. has j net concluded a deal for 5 of the best located gold claims ut Manhattan. Nevada, within 1£ miles of the postoftlce. Mr. J. M. B°lisle. the vice-president of the company, on his arrival at Manhat tan, was prospecting on a property which he knew was owned by others and was considered valuable, when he was accost ed very gruffly by the owners, asking him what business he had prospecting on i that property. He was surprised and delighted to see that the speakers were I old time acquaintances from the San Juans and in less than 48 hours he con cluded a deal whereby The Keeler Group of over 100 acres was deeded to The Man hatten Pool Company for $20,000, the miners taking the entire amount in the treasury stock of the Manhattan Pool Company on a basis of 10 • per share. It was agreed 'by the miners and Mr. Belisle that as soon as the present allot ment was sold, the price should immedi ately be advanced. Development work will be conducted along the most energetic lines and we may look for this promising company, the entire capitalization of which is in the treasury, to make a great record in this new camp Mr. J. H. Frank Smokey, formerly of Natchez, Miss is the secretary and has offices at 1339 Downing Ave., Denver, Colo. How He Pays the SI,OOO Tax. "A thousand- lollar license," sal I the man behind the bur, As he lightly knocked the ashes from his No. On - cigar; "Well, I guess that I can stand it If the other fellow can, But I'll have to shape my business on the thousand-dollar p an. And if the law insists upon this thousand dollar raid, I will have to shirt the burden to the shoul ders of the trade— Or rather to their stomachs, if their stomachs can sustain, And their kidneys stand the pressure of this thousand-dollar strain. And I'll drown them, and I'll drench them and I'll do my level best, Till the dear old oaken bucket sighs for soli tude and rest ; And I'll mix them and I'll tlx them with the cheapest, vilest stuff 1 , Till the kidneys holla 'murder* and the liver shouts 'enough.' And I'll trim them to a finish and I'll trim them to a stand, Till an honest glass of whiskey is a stranger in the land. And the 'shakes' and 'snakes' and 'jimjams and 'delirium tremens' to, Ain't a marker or ucireumsunee to either one of you, And I'll pay that thousand dollars and re spect the license clan, Though'or every dollar that i pay I'll have to kill a man." —Temperance Oaiuc. Babylon Is Fallen! Don't you sec de black clouds risin' ober yonder, Wli ar de Massa's ole plarft itlon am? Nebberyou be frightened, dem is only dar keys, Come to jine an' fight for Uncle Bam. CHOKUS. Look out dar, now ! We's a gwlne to shoot, Look out dar, don't you understand ? O, don't you know dat Babylon is fallen 1 Babylon is fallen ! And we's a gwlne to occupy de land? Don't you see do liglitnin' flashln' In de canebrake, Like as If we're gwine to hab a storm? Nof'youl" mistaken, 'tis de darkey's bay'- nets, And de button on dar uniform. Way up in de cornfield, wliar you hear de thunder, Dat is our ole forty pounder gun; - When de shells are mlssln', den we loud wid punkins, All de same to make de Johnneys run. Massa was de Kernel in de rebel army, Kbber sence he went an' run away; But Ills lubly darkeys, dey has been a watch In,' An' dey take him prls'ner tuddcr day. We will be de massa, he will be do servant- Try him how he like It for a spell; Ho we crack de butt'uuts. Ho we take do ker nel, Ho de cannon carry back do shell. WANTED AGENTS—to take orders for a fine line of Dry Goods Specialties. Also Red Cros» Towels, a fine bath towel. We handle staples as well as novelties. Spring samples ; now ready. Address at once Rob't. • G. Wallace Co., Chauucy St., Boston, Mass. Every Woman Will be Interested. If you have pains in tba back, Urinary, Bladder or Kinney trouble, and want a it) - tain, plea in! herb cure for woman'* 111*, try Mother Oray'n AUBTK»L AN-LKAF. It Is a safe and nevcr-fa ling monthly regulator. At Druggists or by lUallSd ets. Sample pwcltaitc , K#EE. .VdHrtse, TboMotuer Ore? Co., U* I Boy, jr. Y. Notice. Mr. Alex. Sclieinert, expert Piano Tuner and Repairer, of Philadelphia, ic here, and anyone desiring his at tention will leave word at the Mon tour House not later than today (Fri day) at noon. i INTEREST NOTICE. If you are a depositor in the SAV INGS DEPARTMENT of this bank arid your deposit was made on or be fore February 3rd, your acconnt will, on May Ist, be credited with interest at the rate of THREE PER CENT. It will be your privilege to draw the interest on or after May Ist. but if you prefer to let the interest remain you may do so. and it will bear interest tbe same as your other deposits. This is our SEVENTH semi annual payment of interest. The Firsl National Bank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE per cent. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. W. M. SEIDEL, 344 Mill Street t-w- REVIVO VITALITY THE ** of M«* O-RBAT rHBNOS lUBM mug Eaofll thotbonTMllltl In IO dijl. BkM rfally tad quickly. Coma whan *ll Mbm Ml im»a will rcfftin their loot manhood, aad old ■BOD will Mooter tbolr youthful ««or B y "Hi REVIVO. It quickly tad «anl7 r.*tor«* N.rr.o* »Lo*t Vitality, Impotoocy. Nlslitlr inl**laa» Powar.ralllns Manor?, WutlM DlKa*M.*a« ■U •Skew el atlf-ibna* or nemurf lndlurill—. which unfit* ona for atady, burin*** or murl***. It sol only cur** by *Urtta« at th* ***t ol dli.aaa.kal laairHt nun*toolo aad blood bolld.r. bri» Ib« back Iboptnk (low to polo oba*k**ndt» itorlnf tb* fir* of yoatlk 11 ward* off Tnaafiltf and Oooaamptloa. larirt on h.rln* RE VIVO, »* •Iher. It can ba carriad In ml pock.t. By Mil, »I.oop*rp*ckM«.or «H teMJO.wll>a|aa> tlv* vrltton tom •* nM lb* *to**y. Book and adrlM '£}*•. Addr*f*. KOm MEDICINE CO, fe^Kr*' LOCAL DEALER G. cA. nOSSZMAZhC. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated foiMvork how will YOU fare T The Fidelity Mutual Life insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. a. FOUSE, Pr.illul. Charter* 117* ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 2-26 East Front St., - BERWICK J*A. »i>- Apply for AgeWi's Contract. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received a full nud complete line of sampled ol fine art calendars, and we are ready to take your orders for 1007. B« sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your 'order. Designs a/ every description to select front. Remember, we lead and others fol- I low.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers