flamiUc Jjnf elligeitcet Established in 1828. SIOO Reward SIOO. The readers of this paper will l»e pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has b< en 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 being a constitution al disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the toundation of the dis ease and giving the patent stie:igth by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The propii »- tors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One lfui.dred Dollars for any ca*e that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J,CII EN EY &CO , Toledo, O. Hold bv all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for comtipa- I tion / j Brief News Items. Compiled for Hasty Read ers of the Intelligencer, the Acknowledged Offi cial Organ of Little non tour County. Light up tlio fires. "Back to the Mines!" Looks like a May cold wave. Not much like May weather, this. The picnic seasou comes on apace. Has the winter's debris disappeared from your back yard? Blossoms and frost could not be rec onciled at this stage. Real wisdom seldom diffuses itself by brass baud methods. Reading real estate values have in creased a million and a half in one year. Tiie government lias spent $23,000 in trying to oust Senator Smoot from a $5,000 job. The determination of the miners to resume work means much for all lines of industry. There might be a decrease in the caniue population without r.uy lasting loss to the community. A number of Dauville people are ar ranging to take iu Wilkes-Barre's Old Home Week celebration. With a rifle Samuel Eutriken, of Westtown, Chester county, killed -Ki rats, firing but 45 shots. The earthquake may shake Sau Fran cisco, but the people of this country are showing that they never will. Nearly a million volumes, including complete Bibles, testaments, Biblical guides and other religions publications were sold or distributed by the Penn sylvania Bible society during the past year. Sunbury is plauning to have a big celebration on July 4th iu iionor of the arrival of a new trolley car for the Sunbury anil Northumberland road.— Milton Staudard. Texas is getting jealous of Italy aud California. Isn't she bigger than eith er of them? Look out for something big aud up-to-date iu the way of casu alties down there. Tiie Shamokiu borough authorities have decidod to arrest the entire crows of Pennsylvania railroad trains for blocking crossings with cars tiiere more than a half hour at a time. The British aro profuse iu their ad miration of the way the American soldiers took hold of the situation in San Francisco,and the able manner in which they handled it. Tiie Woroans' Baptist Missionary so ciety, of Pennsylvania, has just beeu holding its twentieth annual sessiou at Norristown. It rejoices that it has raised $20,000 for missious this year, tiie largest sum ever raised iu a year. Four postal clerks were killed iutliß Clover Creek Junction collision last Friday. It is about time Uncle Sam puts a stop to such slaughter, by mak ing the use of steel postal cars genoral aud compulsory. Dr. Charles A. Eastman has been commissioned by the United States government to rename each individual in the Sioux nation. He is himself a full-blooded Sioux. He hopes to ac complish his task iu two years. Mayor McCaskey, of Lancaster, iias introduced tiie practice of compelling boys brought before him for trivial offenses to read extracts from -the Bible, after which ho reprimauds them. He thinks it will do them good. Pursuaut to orders from tiie depart ment commander of the G. A. R., Lincoln post, of Shamokiu, has ap pionted Wesley VanGaskiu, orator to visit the public schools and make ad dresses iu tho interests of Memorial day. A gratifying report comes from Sau Francisco to tiie effect that tho steam ship wharves of that, city are intact aud also the railroads leading to them. This assures that the city is not likely to lose the commerce which lias been coming to it, and for which rivals are said to bo reaching out. From Sumatra, tho Rhenish mis sionary society reports a year of har vest such as it lias never before seen. The number of pagans baptized during the year was 4,7l2,besides 186 Moham medans. The total number of Chris tians is now 61,704. In 307 schools 14,- 819 boys and girls are under instruc tion. The idea of Gov. Johnson, of Min nesota, that uo uiau is worth more than SIO,OOO a year gets a rude shock iu the refusal by the New York Base Ball Club of $75,000 for their crack player, Mathewson of the "Giants". This makes tho SIO,OOO beauties of tho old days seem rather cheap, and is a price on a level with tho insurance officers. Mr. B. C. btarner, of Washington ville, was a pleasant business caller to our office Tuesday. Mr. Starncr is one of the good old Jcffersonian Dem ocrats that believes in ' pure politics and good capable men in office. Il< is one of the supporters of the Intelli gencer, the party paper of Moutour. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in thlf country most dangerous because so decep : rr,||| IL tive ' sudder \ IblJSfr- deaths are caused by . ' heart disease, vfQjXzw(

. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't nmkc IIII\ mistake, but remember Mm nmne Nwiimp-Rool Dr. Dilmer's Swamp Knot, and the address, UiiiUiamton, N. V., mi every bottle. ! COLONEL BGKIAN PASSES AWAY Colonel Charles \V. Eckman, the widely known resident of Roaring creek, former post master of Danville and a civil war veteran of note, pass- s e.l away at 1:15 o'clock (Thursday morning. Tliero aro few meu who will be more widely missed,or whose deatii will cause a pang of deeper sorrow. * Ho was a man of energy, who be- { '• lieved in woik and labored for the good that ho could do. lie was the »ou lof honor aud integrity. lie was kind and charitable aud had a pleasant greeting aud a kiud word for all whom ( he met. Naturally ho counted as his friends all within the wile range of his acquaintanceship. HIS ILLNESS. j During the war Colonel Eckmau sus- i taiued a painful wound which never j healed aud from tho effects of which lie suffered during all his subsequent j life. During the last two years,espoci- j ally, due to tho wound, he was ailing i the most of tho time. A couple of weeks ago ho mot with a slight fall, wlr'ch aggravated the trouble and ho rapidly grew worse until the end came. HIS CIVIL CAREER. Charles W. Eckman was born near Klinesgrovo, Upper Augusfa town ship, Juno 27, 1837, and was therefore in his sixty-ninth year. Colonel C. W. Eckman is best re membered by our citizens as postmas ter at Danville, a position, which he filled with credit for sixteen years, ro coiviug his first appointment during President Grant's administration. At an earlier day ho was iu the mercan tile business in Danville as a member of the firm of Ramsey,Eckman & com pany. He was also in the oil refining business hero for a number of years. After retiring from the post master -1 ship he moved to Harrisburg; where ho was in business for ten years. About ten years ago ho retired to his farm at Roariug [creek, where he resided up to the time of his death. A FREE MASON. Colouol Eckmau was a member of 1 Goodrich Post, No. 22. G. A. R. The i 1 local camp of Sons of Veterans, which is kuowu as Colouol C. \V. Eckmau camp, was named in honor of tho do- I i ceased. Colonel Eckmau was a mem- j i ber of Mahoning lodge, No. 516, F. & j s A. M., and also of Calvary Command- j erv, lv. T., No. 37. Ho is survived by his wife and t hree , daughters, Katheriue, Hettie (Mrs. j John Darby), of Steolton; and Miss' , Boone of Philadelphia. Three broth i rs survive: D. R. Eckmau, of this 1 city, and Emery and Franklin Eek- i man, of Upper Augusta township, t Northumberland couuty. 3 PROMOTIONS. Tho war record of Charles W. Eck mau showing his promotions from private soldier to Brigade Commander in the Army of the Potomac is oue that uiiy soldier might regard with pride : Enrolled as a private Go. H, 93 Pa. Vols., Sept. 25, 1861 ; 2d Lieu tenant Oct. 27, 1861; Ist Lieutenant July 25th, 1862 ; Captain, October 21, 1862; Major 03rd Pa. Vols., Sept. 21, 1864; Lieutenant Colonel Sept. 25, 1864; Brevet Colonel U. S. Volunte ers, Oct. 19th, 1864 ; Colonel 93rd Reg't. Pa. Vols., January 23,1865; command ing brigado until mustered out of ser vice. MILITARY SERVICE. Following is a summary at his mil itary sorvice: Assigned to Peck's bri gade, Couchs division, Keyses (4) Corps ; Army of the Potomac, January 22, 1862; advance on Manassas, Va., March 10; siege of Yorktown, Va., April 5; May 4th, Williamsburg, May sth Reconnoitred to Chickahoruiuy riv er bottom bridge, May 22-23; Fair Oaks May 81-June 1 ;seveu days before Rich mond June 28-July 1; Seven Pines June 27th;Malvern Hill July 1; Chan tilly Sept. (supporting battery); Re conn. to Harper's Ferry and Sandy Hook September 12-14; Antietam.Md., September 17th; transferred to 3rd Brigade, 3rd division 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac Nov. 9th. ; Fredericks burg, Va., December 18; December 15th with Burnside campaign, Jau. 20th-24th, 1865 ; Chaucellorsvillo cam paign—Mary's Heights May 3rd.; Salem Heights, May 3d-4th. ; Banks Ford May 4th. ; Gettysburg, July 2-3; Frenchtown Md., July 12th. ; Mine Run Nov. 28-80 t h;. transferred to 2d division 6th Corps March 1864 ; Wil liamsburg May 5-6-7- wounded; May sth,Spottsylvania May 8-11 ; Cold Har bor May 31-June 12; defence of Wash ington,D. C., July 11th. ; Fort Stevens July 12th. j skirmish in pursuit of enemy July 18th. ; Berryville, Va., July 20th. ; transferred August 12th. ; j Charlestown August 21-22 ; detailed as j Captain and brigade inspector Ist bri- BARGAIN WEEK AT S C H R EY E R'S. Our buyer Mr. ti. H. Schreyer was in New York markets last week and as the result found a big list of bargains to* give out to the store's patrons. j& J& j» SA V/NGS RUN UP TO A HALF. Wo simply turn thosj bargains around to you. In many lots you will tiiui them marked only about half what they aro worth 011 to-day's market quotations. Notice these this week and more coming next week. 20F 0T &T Nations —Mostly Naif Price. At tiles that you use every day in the week bought at Auction Sale but every p ece in first class condition. 50c Hack Combs, 25e, with silver aud gilt trimmings. ■V.'r Hair Hrushos, 25c, best quality bristles polished back, 15c Tooth Brushes, 10c, and 10c ones for se. 20c Talcum Powder, 15c, a well known brand that is absolutely safe to use. 25c Rubber Hair Pins at Ilk* per ha! dozen. 20c Perfumes, 10c bottle, assorted flavors. Men's Linen Handker* hiefs at Low Price. To be sold at a sacrifice because they are somewhat soiled and mussed. When you see the quality you will realize the bargain. R gular 50c qualities at 20c or 4 for 1.00 pure linen. Regular 25c qualities at 10c or 3 for 50c pure linen. 10c Towels togo 5c Pair. Cotton of course, bub who ever heard of buying towels at 5c a pair? Gocd size, too. 20' by 17 inches. The reason, some are soiled others slightly imperfect. 15c Ladies' Stockings, 10c. Months ago a mill sought orders to keep from closing down, we gave a large order but for weeks gave up hopes of ever getting them. A few days ago they came at last and here is the bargain, a regular 15c value at 10c pair with white feet. i 12 I-2c Figured Cretones, 8 I-2c. After houseclcauing comes replenishing of old coverings on couches, chairs, boxes, etc., and now right after spring cleaning comes this opportunity bargain. Isn't 4c a yard worth considering? Pretty patterns in usual styles, regular 12|c quality, BAc. 25c Black Percale Lining, 19c. Something over 100 yards is a'.l wo have of this particular lining to lie offered at this price. Since it is the season when this sort of lining is used we can not i promise to have il if you delay in coining. Color in black only, regularly worth 25c ! will be 10c a yard. 18 and 20c Pillow Case Tubing, 15 and 16. Of course you know pillow tubing is the nicest way to make up your pillow cases usually, though it costs more than the ordinary casing, but this week we offer the tubing as cheap as casing and save you all the trouble in making. The regular | price is I.Sand 20c, our special price is 15 and Hie yard. Linen Toweling Bargains. The coarse dark weave, most desirable for men who work iu mills and fac-1 tories where the sUin gets very black. It comes in two widths at the following re ductions. liegular 10c quality priced \ yards for 25c. Regular 12Ae quality priced 3 yards for 200. A New Dress Suiting. Was a 50c value, our price is 25c yard, called lleigs Cloth, a double fold ma-! terial, 33 inches wide and nice for full suits or seperate skirts, colors in tans, greys, : blues and greens. Another feature—it can be washed like gingham. ! 25c Children's Underwear, 19c. Vests and drawers in the medium to small sizes, light weights, ribbed and : trimmed with bilk tape at neck. To close out the lot we make the price 19c or 3 for 50c, worth 25c. Refrigerators That Save Ice. \\ e sell ALASKA REFRIGERATORS because they use smallest consump tion of ice They Produce the Maxium Amount of cold, dry air. They have Absolutely Sanitary Provision Chambers. Their Simplicity of Operation." They Preserve and keep the food the longest. It's all in the construction aud the air circulation. The Alaska theory is nature -5. The air cuculates in these refrigerators as perfectly as the blood circu . lates in your body. $lO 00 Refrigerators for $7.50. Has ice capacity of 45 lbs., 41] inches high, solid metal shelves, removable waste pipe, best bronze metal lining and lock. $22.50 Refrigerators for 16.50. I Is 481 inches high, 34 inches wide, ice capac'ty of 70 lbs. and fitted with poi , celain lined water cooler, same constructions, as the one at 7.50. Ice Chests, 4.98, 0.80, 8.50, 11.50 to 15.00. Keep Flies out of Your House. I Keep them out from the start and you will have much less trouble all sum iiier.. We are ready to sell you Screen Doors and Window Screens at lowest prices in Milton. 1 Regular 1.00 Screen Doors at 00c in 4 sizes. Regular 1.25 Screen Doors at 98c in 3 sizes. Adjustable \\ indow Screens hard wood frames, best adjustment. Regular 35c quality, 25 and 22 inches high; extra high ones 39c. Make Your Hot Porch Cool. , , J l '.'" By "sing Vudor I'orch Screens or Sh ides, they keep out the hot snn but admit every passing breeze. They give absolnte_privacy for no one can look through them from the outside, yet they are so constru ted that from the inside you can see all that goes 011 without. Artistic in sight and almost indestructible in construction, Vudor Shades are a big improvement over the canvas or bamboo porch screens. (i feet wide, S feet drop, 2.50 complete with all fixtures. 8 feet wide, 8 feet drop, 3.50 complete with all fixtures. 10 feet wide, 8 feet drop, 5.00 complete with all fixtures, foot complete Screens all widths each one with 8 foot drop 2jc per square Awnings for windows, we matte tnem to order. If interested, let us measure your windows aud estimate the cost with you. No charge for estimation. Do You Buy Paint? II!!, inside or outside use. A good quality in desireable colors, for ordinasy use. Will last as long as a high priced kind. Half gallon cans. 50c; quart cans, olic; small cans, 10c. Candy Special, Saturday and Monday, May /2 and 14. 2>c pound box Chocjlates, assorted, 10c lb. Cocoauut Bars and Iced Cocoa nut Squares-at 10c lb. I- resh each week. Salted Peanuts, Pretzels, Taffy Caramels, GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MAY 12th. 25c Sacks Fine Table Salt, 28 lbs. for 10c. 25c Jar Chipped Dried Beef 10c. Lion Coffee, 14c lb., Arbuckles, 14.jc. 10c Yellow String Beans, 2 cans for 11c. Washing Soda, 2 lbs. 5c or 5 lbs, 10c. Fairy Soap Fels Naptha Soap, 0 cakes 250. Loose Layer Kaisins, best at 3 lbs. 25c. Quaker Oats, 3 for 2oc. Appeti/.e, 10c and 15c. Granulated Sugar every day in the week at 10 lbs. 50c, or 25 lbs. for 1.25. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. -- MILTOI, Pi - Elm Si. gado, 2d division, 6th Corps; Sept sth Bunker Hill; Sopt. 15th Wiuchester; Sopt. 19th Fisher's Hill; Sept. 22nd, I Cedar Creek; Oct. 10th Hatcher's Run, I Feb, 5-7-1865; uear Fort Fislior March 28th. ; assault ou Petersburg April 2 ; Burksvillo, April 2; Sailors' Creek April 6th. ; Appomattox Court House April 9 ; surrender of Lee March 6th ; Danville, Vp., April 28; March to Washington, D. C., May 15th. ; Grand review of the Army of the Potomac, Juno Bth. ; mustered out, June 27th l&tf. Roberts-.Qeringer. Clyde Roberts of Valley township and Miss Julia Goringer of Dauville were united iu matrimony Saturday oveuiug. The eeremouy took place at the home of Edward Robertß, father of the groom, at 8 o'clock, Rev. U. D. Lorch officiating. Two Large Stones Passed From Bladder. John Johnston, of E. 2d St., years ha« been tax collector of that city, writes: "About three years ago I began to suffer with dreadful pain 9 In my I a Wifi- my Sometimes I could JL jjpeeF J j>_ hardly puss it, and when I did it / *jf ciatiny pains. Nothing helped "dd to ,K " an 10 1 DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE B eO/SEDY for I heard eo much nbout iin pood results. It helped me so that 1 kept it up, and now 1 have not taken a-iy for a year aiidani in good health. I never have any pains, my appetite is good, and my old bilious ness his left me. ]>uriii£ the time Ih hh talc ing Favorite Remedy I PHNMCII two quite largo stone*, anil I have never been trou bled with my bladder since." Write to Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, TJondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle of Dr. Daviti Kennedy s Favorite Remedy, the great Kidney, Liver and blood medicine. Large bottles SI.OO, ut all druggists. CA.S3TOHTA. Bears tho /> Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought Potisflrove Items. (Too Into for last week.) Oscar Cr.>inly purchased a driving horse one (lay last week. John Bower, of Girard Manor, was in this place Tuesday aft -moon. William Long, lireman on the P. R. R. at Sunbury, is home on a few weoks' vacation. John Scolder has accepted a posi tion as a section laborer on the I' & R Rw'y. at this place. Mrs. C. K. Blue and grand chil dren, of Montoursville, is visiting friends in this place. Albert Rummage, after spending ge.'eral weeks with friends in Colum bia county, has returned home. Harry Robinson, of LewUtown, is spending a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Robin son. Miss Annie Lose, of Spring Gar den, is spending a few days with her grand mother, Mrs. Fix in this place. John M. Russel has purchased a new threshing machine engine, which lie expects to use when the threshing season opens again. The High School commencement was held on Tuesday evening in the Lutheran church. There being three graduates—J. Harrold Voris, Naomi Robinson and Jessie McCool. Harry Deiffenderfer is moving his tenuaut house occupied by Mr. Harry Croniley back from the pavement about 20 feet, which wiil add greatly to the improvement of the house when the work is completed. This is one of the most beautiful months of the year to take a drive through the country, where one can see the farmer tilling his soil for the spring crops; the trees coming out in green leaves, fruit trees in bloom and in lots of places wild flowers can be seen,-all of which look beautiful, <*- pecially to those who are housed up during the long winter months. The farmers arc busy sowing their oats and preparing their corn ground. If the weather is favorable until the last of this week nearly all will have their oats sowed. Some have finished already while others are not, quite done ploughing. The weather hav ing been so unfavorable put the farm ers back with their spring work—the ground being so wet in places it was impossible for them to work in it. May 8, 'O6. Miss Verna Steele is visiting friends in Muncy. Jacob Walter has purchased the house belonging to E. AH Haunty. Miss Jennie Blue, of Montours ville, is visitiitg friends in this place. Hoy Lindner, of Milton, called in this place Tuesday afternoon 011 busi ness. The most of the farmers being done sowing oals, hive commenced planting corn. John Long is building a new piece to his house. A. T. Haunty is doing the carpenter work. Miss Grace LeVan, of Limestone ville, took the train here on Tuesday evening, 011 her way to the Blooms burg State Normal school. Mrs. Ilanna Reeso, widow of the late Peter Reese, foimerly of this place, died at the home of her son Clarence Reese in Williamsport on Sunday. She was aged sixty-three years. The funeral took place 011 Wednesday morning, the remains be ing brought to this place ou the 11 o'clock train. Interment at the Centre cemetery. Lackawanna Summer Resorts Described. MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS is the title of an attractive publica tion issued by the Passenger Depart ment of the Lackawanna Railroad. The book is intended to give readable and reliable information about vaca tion places along that road, and it's 144 pages are filled with suggestions for those seeking summer homes. The various hotels and boarding places, their location, rates and facili ties arc accurately described. More than one hundred half tones add to the interest of the book, and a bright ly written love story entitled "The Heart of Beverly" completes it's con tents. The hook may be had by sending the necessary postage of ten cents in samps to T. \V. LEE, General Pass enger Agent, Lackawanna Railroad, New York City. OASTOniA. Beariviw /} Ito Kind You Hate Always Bought T" Every Woman Will be Interested. If you have pains In the bn k, Urinary, Bladder or Kinney trouble, and want a ee - tain, plea-ant herb euro lor woman's ills, trv Mother (ira.v's Arsru I. A -I, AF. It Is a Kile and never-la ling monthly regulator. At I>rugglsts or by mail oOets. Sample package FJIEE. Address, Tho Mother Gray Co.. Le- Itoy, N. Y. SNYDER COUNTY'S FUTURE. G'cal Wave of Prosperity Has Struck Our Neighbors. A tidal wave of prosperty and ma terial development is in evidence now for Snyder county. The great water power on Middle Creek, two miles south of .Selinsgrovo, will he com pleted in three months. This has also assured the construction of the toll bridge across the river from Sun bury to Shamokin Dan». As a sequence, the trolley road will be built front Bunbury to Seliusgrove this summer and perhaps an extension to the Mid dle (reck Park, where the Middle Creek Electric company proposes to make a summer resort on the edge of the lake of their water power. It is said the Pennsylvania railroad is contemplating the purchase of land at .Shamokin Dam for a freight yard and to bridge the river at Kiinhtirv ami run a truck down in the west side of the river to connect with the yard at Seliusgrove ami thence to their Knola freight yards, near Marrisburg. A company of New York capitalists are now figuring on extending the trolley line from .Selinsgrove to I>titi cannoii to cbnnect with the trolley line from Marrisburg. OASTOniA. Boar, tbe llio Kind You Have Always Bought Tilt; BIS SHOW CO,MING. The annouueemeut that Ringiing Brothers' World's Greatest Shows will exhibit in Sttnbury will be receiv ed with more than usual interest by the people in this neighborhood. Tilt Ringiing Brothers have a name that stands for all that is new, novel and entertaining in the circus line, and the management announces that this season the show has been enlarged to such an extent that a whole extra train is used iti addition to the four trains of lad season. The show is now transports d from place to place in eighty-five -seventy foot cars, con structed especially for tiie Ringiing Brothers. In connection with the circus proper, in which the arenic performance is unexcelled, the King ling Brothers are this season present ing the beautiful and sublime specta cular production of The Field of the Cloth of Gold. The pantomimic plav necessitates the use of 1,200 actors and actresses and of almost five hun dred horses. It is presented 011 the ljirgest stage ever used for cxhibilion al purposes. Special excursion rates have been arranged for 011 all lines of travel by Ringiing Brothers, and those who de-ire togo to Sttnbury, where this great circus exhibits Fri day, June 1, can do so at a compar atively small cost. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the circus will exhibit this season and 110 one.should miss this opportunity to see it. Watch this paper for addi tional announcements. Exchange Pick-Ups. Guss K Iceman transacted business in Danville Monday. Isaac Acor transacted business at Watson town Saturday. S. J. Denneu and family visited at J. W. Hitter's Sunday, George Hill, wife and son visited at John Detinen's Sunday. Low Lyons and family, of Turbot ville, pas-ed through town Sunday. Our friend, James L. Branueu and wife arrived home from California last Wednesday. Frank Acor and wife were iu town Saturday. Frank reports of having had bad luck by losing two tine horses. We are pleased to see that our townsman, Hon. Lloyd W. Welliver, has decided to be a candidate for as sociate judge. Mr. Welliver is one of the best townsmen in our country — a good neighbor, a friend to all, al ways looking at'ier the interest of his friends. As Danville has all the candidates for the different offices the rural districts should certainly be looked after. In our place we have a man that can (ill the position with credit not only to himself but to his friends and \ye predict for him an easy victory. As we have 'phones in nearly every home in and near onr town we are in close touch with Dan ville. Mr. Welliver being a hustler iu all his undertakings, will, when called upon to discharge the duty of his office be in Danville and at. his post iu due time. We hope, when the votes are counted, to be represent ed on the seat of j ustice by a man worthy of the honorable position Hon. L. W. Welliver is asking for. For we who know liini well, know him to be fully qualified to fill the place. X X. A Certain Cure for Aching Feet. Mbtikc Into your shoes Allen's Foot--Ease,•a powder. It eures Tired. Aching, Callous, Sweating, .Swollen foot. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25e. Sample FREE. Address. Aliens. Olmsted. Leltoy, N. Y. Reduced Rates to Wilkes-Barre Account old Home Week. For the Centennial 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 !) to 12 inclusive, good to return until May 14 inclusive, at SINGLE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, (minimum rate 25 cents) from Bclvidere, Trenton, Philadelphia, Columbia, York. Har risburg, Huntingdon, Lewistown, Mt. Carmel, Ileuovo, Williamsport, Cow ley and intermediate stations, includ ing stations on the Schuylkill aud Sunbury Divisions. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. "Centlnnlat Jubilee nnd Old Home Week, Wilkes Barre, Pa., [Vlay 10th— 12th, 1906." On May 9th to 12th inclusive, Lackawanna ticket agents will sell round trip tickets from Danville to Wilkes Barre for the above occassion at rate of? 1.55 good going on nil I rains on date of sale mid returning not later than May 15111. Half rate ticket will be sold eluldreu live y«ar» old aud under 12. Tljo Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been iu use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- CAJL/LJ& sonal supervision since its infancy. ■e<*csi4'Zi Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trllie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcvorisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY3 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRICT, New YORK CITT. I IIIW'IIIIIIIIIBIH—I——■— Interment at Pottsgrove. The iemaiua of Mrs. Hauuali Reese, who (lied at Williiunsport were brought to Pottsgrove yesterday for burial. Mrs. Reese was the widow of the late Peter Reese and was fiS years of age. She resided bear Pottsgrove un til about the first of April last, when she, with lier sou, Clarence, moved to Williamsport. The fuueral services were held at Williamsport yesterday morning, in terment being made later in the clay in Centre cemetery, Pottsgrove. Law Point Worth Knowing. It is uot lawful to kill domesticated animals caught destroying crops or other property. For example, some persons will shoot pigeons.or chickens if found on their premises. This may not be done legally and the person wTio loes the shouting is liable to prosecu tion. Tiie owner of such pigeons or chickens, however, may be held for damages done. That Little Pain In Your Back threatens your Kidneys. If allowed togo 011 a little while you will suffer throughout the entire system. Take at ouee Dr. David Kennedy's Fav orite Remedy. It is the most certain cure known for the treatment of all liseases of the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. Write Dr David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y., for free sam ple bottle and medical booklet. All druggists 81.00. Huckleberry Crop. Every indication at this early day points to au abundant huckleberry crop. The branches are already filled with buds aud they are so numerous aud strong as to prognosticate a profit able season. Judgiug from the pre parations already made it will be a banner year for the huckleberry in dustry. The shipments will be unusu ally large. Well Known Doctor Dead. 3 Dr. J. W. Winley, of Benton, died yesterday afternoon after an illness of a year aud a half. The deceased was a graduate of Jef ferson Medical college aud was about 40 years of age. He is survived by his wife. Dr. Winley was widely known throughout the rural districts iu the vicinity of Boutou. Elder Stevens 111. On account of the illness of Presid ing Elder G. W. Stevens, of the Har risburg district, Methodist Episcopal church, lie will be unable to cover his duties til is week, anil lias appointed Rev. W. H. Stevons,to take care of his duties during his illness. Rev. G. W. Stevens has been suffering for some time with internal trouble. Will Manage Base Ball Team. There is a strong possibility that Thomas B. Moore and Harry J. Auh oubach.wcll kuowu iu this city as the proprietors of the Dauville bowling alleys, will manage the Bloomsburg base ball team this season. Engagement Announced. | Annouuceuient is made of the en gagement of Miss Mary Cordelia Davis, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. H. E. Davis, of Sunbury, aud Eliwood S. Thomas, of Lansford, Pa. The wed diug will take place iu the fall. WANTED AGENTS—to take orders for a fiue line of Dry Goods Specialties. Also Red Cross Towels, a line bath towel. We handle staples as well as novelties. Spring samples now ready. Address at once Rob't. G. Wallace Co., ChauncySt., Boston, Mass. Preached at Bloomsburg. Rev. C. D. Lerch, pastor of the Mausdale Reformed church, occupied the pulpit of the Trinity Reformed church at Bloomsburg, Sunday even ing. It is a little humiliating to admit that the two luenuest men ill the Un ited States have been located in Wash i iugton. They wore caught selling goods I which tlioy had collocted for the San j Francisco relief fund. WA I? TED:—District Managers lo post signs, advertise and distribute sample". Sn'a y SIB.OO week v. *3 00 per d .v f'ir • ~ lite mid in 11' EM, IIEA l< t(> . Ha lib . liicagu Trespass notices for sale at this I office. Two for sc, or 25c a do&u. Notice. Mr. Alex. Scheinert, expert Piano Tuner and Repairer, of Philadelphia, ie here, and anyone desiring his at tention will leave word at the Mou tour House not later than today (Fri day) at noon. Tiie most improved ice house in this city was recently erected by the Pocono Co., near the D.. L. &W. railroad. Al fred Pelcamp is manager, and who deliv ers ice to all parts of town from a beau tiful wagon drawn by a sleek aud plump pair of mouse-colored mules. Helmback—Hartman. On April 34th, Clark Hoimbach, of Grovania, and Miss ICate Hartman, of Danville, were united iu matrimony. In His Own Fist. Nearly every man carries in his list the power to hew out his own financial destiny. But bis success depends largely on hi® ability to save money. The Savings Department of this bank affords him the opportunity. ONE DOLLAR WILL START AN ACCOUNT The First 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. * RE VIVO BESTOWS VITALITY THI of Me. DIIHAT rzuDTcn nmmar prodaoci tha abort nnilti lo SO days. Stgatfl powerfully and quickly. Curea whan all otheiaflalL Young men will regain their loat manhood. and *l4 Ban will recover tholr youthful vigor b» eaftog BE VIVO. It quickly and aurelyreatoree Kanow oea>. Loat Vitality, Impotency. Nightly fmiaalaa* Lost Power, railing Momory, Wasting Dlaeaaac, and : all effecta of aelfabnae or excesaand IndlaatalMA which unflta one for atndy, bualneaa or marriage. H not only enraa by starting at the aeat of . la a great nerve tonle and blood builder, Mac log back the pink glow to palo cheeka and re i atoring the flro of youth, ft warda off Inaaaltf and Conanmptlon. Inalat on having REVIYObM other. Xt can be carried In veat pocket. Dy Ball. •1.00 per package, or all for 95J00, with m Nflfr live written guarantee to eara or NMM the money. Book and advise free. Addreaa ROYAL MEDICINE CO., cmcA n So ß . , Vu!: e, LOCAL DEALER I G(LA ' "KOSSiMA^. Can You Afford To Be Without This? ; IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fnref , IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY , DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare? 3T h e Fidelity ' I 'f Co„ < <»i i-'hl'rKl.-lpliia, Pa. L. ti. FOISE, President. chartered IITf ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. I 226 stot FYrtut St., , UERWICJC FA. ' Apply ft>ir Rent's Couirat-l.