||«t clliflf acc t Established in 1828. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO, 1 LUCAS COUNTY. J Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each nnd every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the nse of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CIIENEV. Sworn to before nic and subscribed in my presence, this tiQi day of December, A. D. ISB<>. (SEAL.) A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, and acts directly on the bK o I and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & 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. Summer heat. Seems we're in the thunder shower belt. Recreation is osseutial to porfect health. June hasn't brought any heat prostra tious yet. Independence is a virtuo, but pig headeduess is not independence. Mr. and Mrs. G. Shoop Hunt called on friends in Bloomsburg yesterday. Flag Day is the next American holi day, and a fine one it might be made. This is a country in which the peo ple intend to have things go their way. G. \V. Herr, of Strawberry Ridge, transacted business at this office Mon day. Weeds have a good start on us now; and the man with the hoe is in evidence. Robert E. Fisher, of Baltimore, is visiting at the Peters' homestead, Graml street. Miss Clara M. Peters returned home yesterday from a month's visit with relatives in Baltimore. Miss Mildred Sidler left on Satur day for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Georgo Billman at Reading. Jolm IJ. Voris and daughter, Miss Emily Voris, of Pottsgrove, called on friends in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Bell re turned Sunday evening from a visit with relatives in Williamsport. Miss Katheriue Frantz, of Wilkes- Barre, arrived yesterday for a visit at the Holloway home, Bloom street. Messrs. John S. Dennen and John M. Snyder, of Exchange, gave us a business call on Monday afternoon. James Auld, of Pittston, has return ed home after a visit with his niece, Mrs. Theodore Doster, Bloom street. A. M. Peters returned yesterday from Scranton after attending a large banquet at the Hotel Jermyn in that city. William Hunt,of Johnstown, is vis iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hunt, West Mahoning street. The sale of the Moyer livery outfit 011 Wednesday and Thursday was well attended and stock and vehicles brought good prices. Miss Marion McCoy.of Watsontown, who hae beon the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy. West Market street, returned home on Saturday. We greeted many of our rural friends at the convention on Monday; so many in fact that we will not make an effort to name or enumerate them. It is reported that there are, eight vacant pastorates within the bounds of the Presbyterian presbytery of Oar lisle, owing to a lack of suitable min isterial material. The mysterious syndicate that lias during the past year purchased $lO,- 000,000 worth of coal lands in Schuyl kill county has closed another deal in volving 5,000 acres. It isn't so much our duty these real warm days to "let a little sun shine ill" as it is to keep a little out, if we would feel comfortable and be congenial to those about us. Saturday Governor Pennypacker re- interfere in the case of Car mine De Renzo.who has been convict ed of murder. He will be executed at Indiana on Thursday. July 26. Williamsport is making liig prepara tions for old home week, which will occur during the week of the 4th. Bar num and Bailey's show will be there for two days during the jubilee. The annual Farmers' Normal instit ute and State agricultural meeting in Clearfield, beforo adjourning, adopted resolutions condemning graft of all kinds and demanding eminent domain for electrical railways. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Howe and Mrs. Rahl, of Williamsport, made a trip to Danville Saturday in Mr. Howe's White Steamer. During their stay in this city they were tho guests of Mr. aud Mrs. F. C. Anglo. Eugene Belson, of Philadelphia, president of the Hardward Associa tion of Pennsylvania, was the guest of his cousin, Richard W. Eggert, ou the corner of Mahoning and Ferry streets, in this city, on Monday. Saturdry, June 9, 1900, D. L. Gougcr, executor of the estate of Win. Seidel, deceased, will sell ut the Seidel store, in the Third Ward of Danville, household goods, Ac. 51. Breckbill, Auct' r. See fliers. Saturday, June 10, "06, Allen Watson, administrator of the estate of John Watson, deceased, will sell at the home of the late John Watson, live stock, farming implements, etc. Diehl A Kreppenneck, Auct'rs. See large posters. Trespass notice® for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. The fanners in the vicinity of Mar I slmlltown, Chester county, will make au effort this season to revive the to bacco growing industry in that sec- I tion, as big prices are being offered for the crop. At a meeting of the railroad broth erhoods held at Freeland resolutions wore passed askiug congress to oppose the rate bill amendment which aims to prohibit giving passes to railroad employes and their families. Mayor Saltsman, Erie's chief execu tive, is out with a demand that the valuations of the property of the lake city be increased from $22,000,000 to s3o,ooo,ooo,saying that it will increase the interest of people in municipal af fairs. Fourteen-year-old Bertha Colling wood, of Olintonvi lie, Venango coun ty, was bitten on the calf of the leg by a copperhead snake. The wound was placed under the end of €l»e inlet pipe of a suction gas pump and the poison drawn out. John Moouey,after an absence of ten years from his home in Allegheny county, unexpectedly returned home the other day. His relatives thinking him dead collected SIO,OOO life insur ance bj T having the court declare him legally dead. Burgess Frederick J. Bromhall, of Coushohockon, says that juvenile laws or not, the children of that town will be either kept indoors at night or else sent to jail, saying that the responsi bility for children's misdeeds rests with the parents. Bradstreet's reports fewer failures last month than in any May for thir teen years. The liabilities are higher than in the same mouth of several pre ceding years. But business is on a larg er scale; assets and liabilities increase with the volume of trade. The recent escapo of two insane pati ents of Dixmont asylum, Allegheny county,leads to the statement that not less than fifty ot" the inmates of that institution have got away since Jan uary 1, many of whom are still at largo. Tho board of health of Beaver Falls is after thoso people who have the habit of throwing old tin cans and other refuse in tho alleys, with a sharp stick. In the hope of breaking up the nuisance they advise tho wrong doers to procure garbage cans. Although ordered by his physician not to leave his house or to speak, Judge Ehrgood will preside at the quarter sessions court this week in Le banon county. It is thought he is suf fering v from a paralytic stroke. No other judge could bo secured to take the sick man's place. Fearing that they were about to bo engulfed by an earthquake 200 men and boys rushed from tho Susquehanna Coal company's Hickory Ridge break er at Shamokin, as it settled one aud a half feet, owing to foundation walls crumbling away. A new breaker will bo erected within a year. Tho Louisiana, one of the new bat tleships built in private yards, is ready for lauching. Tho South Caroliua, be ing built at government yards aud laid dowu at tho same timo as tho Louis iana, is not ready. It would interest the public, also, to know the respec tive cost of tho two ships. The Eastou Free Press tolls us that two ordinances, one providing for tho creation of a board of public works, the other authorizing tho loan for per manent improvements will soon pass tho Eastou councils, and that the loan ordinance will bo submitted to a voto of tho people in September. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. W ANTE D AG ENTS—to take orders for a fine line of Dry Goods Specialties. Also lied Cross Towels, a fine bath towel. We handle staples as well as novelties. Spring samples now ready. Address at once Rob't. G. Wallace Co., ChauncySt., Boston, Mass. Tuesday, June IV), 1906, at 1 o'clock j). m., Richard Moser will sill the farm and buildings, known as the Thos. Robinson place, 2 miles east of Washingtonville, joining lands of Peter Uake and the Croniley and Keefer places, containing 20 acres, see bills. Manager Samite) McCoy, of the Danville Base Ball Association, promises a series of the infatuating game, at DeW'itt'g Park, during this season, providing the lovers of the sport give the players liberal support. And so, ladies and gentlemen, attend and thus keep up the interest of our great American national game. Do not wonder the cause of the particularly pleasant countenance of our assistant, Mr. Ilarry L. Bitter, as lie moves about among you with his high-cocked hat on the side of his head, carrying a cane and nodding to all so graciously as he passes by, for Harry is now tho proud father of a bouncing heir, which the stork so generously bestowed upon tho happy family to add good cheer to tho do mestic fireside on Wednesday morn ing. c ASTOHIA. Benr» tho /) Tho Kind You Have Always Bought S3OOO For Wreck Victim. In the United States circuit court at Pittsburg Monday 11. Prescott Simp son, of Cleveland, was given S3OOO damages from tho Pennsylvania Rail road company for injuries he sustain ed iu the great railroad wreck at Har risburg ou the night of May 11, 1905. Simpson sued for 125,000. You Have Often Seen Women with marked blueness or paleness of face, vitated appetites and a craving for un-wholesome food. These are j signs of disordered liver, and the trouble must be corrected or worse re J J suits are sure to follow. Dr. Ken , nedy's Favorite Bemedy dispels liver disease. Husbands and fathers can not afford to treat this matter lightly. OASTOTIT A _ Bear, ills Ihß Kind You Have Always Bought Second = = = = O F = == = = June ! WWWWUWWW'w «WW wV # WWw J Dress Shirts, Linen Wash Suits, Muslin Underwear, Tailored Suits. # 9 -g S- P Hundreds of people have aiready taken advantage of this REMARKAULE SALE, realizing that the continued high price of all cotton goods nro .steadily raising the retail price. TO "'BUY NOW IS TO ScA7JE MONEY. After the sale we will lie compelled to sell these same goods for more, as everything we buy again will not cost 25c on the dollar more and that means a high er soiling price too. So prepare for higher prices next month. New Tailored Wash Suits. The latest styles at special prices this week. 0.50 values, priced 5.98. 5.00 values, priced 3.98, The suit that is all the go for summer wear—every body wants one—that's the reason this is an unusually interesting bargain. Made in White Linen and White Hep, Eton Jackets, some trimmed in blue. Skirts to match jackets Separate Linen Coats sometimes on a cool evening, the waist is not warm en ough ami wool jacket out of place in sum met time, then here is the proper gar ment, 5.00 values in Linen Coats for 3.98. Wrappers and Dressing Sacques; Very Special. 20c Dressing Sacques—who would bother to make one? Cool, airy lawns for hot days in a number of styles, white and colors, worth regularly 50 to 75c. 69c Wrappers—well made in most serviceable colors, blue, reds and grey, not skimped in size or length, regular value is 1.00. More Specials in Muslin Underwear. Ciowns:—S!»c quality. 00c, 1.50 quality, 1.25. The latter in—several styles with lace and insertion trimming. We are showing an exceptionally good line of Gowns at 50 and others even as low as 25c. Drawers:—2sc quality, 10c. 39c quality, 25c. 50c quality, 39c. 1.25 quality, 89c. 1.00 quality, 75c. rndorakirts made in muslin and line long cloth, handsomely trimmed ruilles, 50, 75, 89c. 1.00 up to 0.50. 1.00 Corset Covers, 75c, a good line fancy corset cover for the usual price of cheap ones. Our 50c Shirt Waists. It's surprising to .*ee how pretty a waist is made to sell at 50c, White Lawns pleated and tucked with embroidered insertion fronts, black and white figured lawns and dark blue chambrays in all sizes. Clean Up Prices—Ladies' Suits. 18.00, 10.75 and 16.00 Suits at 8 98. Thin Spring'sstvles, eton and pony jack-" ets, every suit that regularly sold tip to 18.00, included, in this offer. The reduced price scarcely covers the manufacturer's cost for making. All Spring Jackets at similiar reductions, regularly from 5.00 up to 18.75, now priced from ;{.98 up to 15.00. Children's Clothing—Some Close-Out Prices. Baby's bib and tucker, everything from head to foot ready to wear, and you have many styles to choose from here. Especially timely now are Hats for little bovs and girls in white or colors, 25, 50, 75c, 1.00, 1.49 and 1.50. Special: One lot Children's colored Hats that were 75c and 1.00 togo at 29c. Summer Dress Goods Reduced. Short lengths of the finer and better qualities, some have enough for a whole dress ami some only enough for a waist. Silk Mulls in floral designs, Figured Swisses, extra fine, Plain Colored Eo liennes, Silk Ginghams, plain or figured? Plain Colors Rajah Silk. Were 50c now 390. 30c che ked Ginghams, 15c yard, conies in green, blue or black. N and 10c Challies, 5c yard. In durk and light colors all kinds of floral de signs. 5 and 0c Lawns, 3fc yard. We succeeded in getting in a good supply of these the quality is surprisingly good for the price. A Book Sale Worth Considering. You find a number of books show signs of handling, a soiled spot here or there, so off goes the pi ice just when you want them for vacation reading. 75c Elsie Stories, 59c. A big line 01 these popular girl's books, best cloth binding. 1.15 and 1.00 Copyright Books, 75c, the high class fiction of the present line, best binding. < 75 and 80c Works of Fiction, 50c, popular, have stories upon which the copy right priviledges have expired. 50c Cloth Bound Series, 25c, a wide range of reading matter, attractive titles. 25c Series, 19c, Cloth bound with a good jhoice of authors, in poerty or fic tion. 50c Biography of Lincoln and Sherman, 39c each. 800 pages to each book strongly bound. 5.00 Set, 2.50, Auto-biography of Geo. E. Hoar the verteran congressman from Mass., handsomely bound, gilt top edges, best paper, 2 large volumes, price just a half or 2.50 for tne set. Special Sale in Stationery. Highland Linen Paper and Envelopes, 24 of each for 30c instead of 40c. Fabric Finished Initial Paper and Envelopes, 24 of each, 25c box. Pound Package Royal Belfast Linen. Paper high quality, priced 25c. One lot 15c Tinted crlor box Paper, 5c box contains 24 sheets and same of en velopes. 75c Box Stationery, 39c, Fine Roman Parchment, 100 sheets paper and 100 envelopes to each box of extra quality. At the Candy Department. We offer: Fresh Marshmallows at 10c pound; Cocoanut Bon Bons, 10c; Salt ed Peanuts, 10c; Chocolate Creams, 12c; Nabisco Wafers, 10c and 25c packages or 50c lb. Luncheon Cream Mints in tin boxes for Outings or Pic Nics 25c box. Reduced Prices on Notions. Note the savings on the small things we tell of hore, its worth while. 20c Mottles Perfumery at 5c bottle. 10c Back Combs, sc, wide, gilt hand trimmings. 50c Hack Combs, 25c, have gilt band trimmings. 5c Skeins Silk Flosee. lc for embrodering fancy work. 50c and 1.00 Silk belts, 25c, in black and colors. 15c and 25c Children's Stockings, 10c. Lace striped effects, broken sizes. H9c ladies' stockings, 50c a pair, in fancy embroidered styles. 5 and 10c Ribbons, lc yard, in basement, all colors, many widths. Look at These Grocery Prices Good for SATURDAY, JUNE 9th„ ONLY. 25c Heinz Peach Preserved 15c lb. 25c Swiss Milk Cocoa, full size, 18c jar. 25c packages Gold Dust, 19c. 5c Corn Starch, good quality, 2 for 7c. 15c Canned Corn, fine and sweet, 10c can or 50c I dozen. 25c Buckets Canned Syrup, 2 cits. 20c. 10c Glass Pure Horneradish, 2 for 15c. Hominy, 2 lbs. for sc, amount limited. Try our Mackerel at 4 fish for 25c. We guarantee every sack of our Gilt Edge Flour, 25 lbs. for 55c or 50 lbs. for 1.05. Schreyer Store Co. Fi'iinl SI. - MILTOI. PA. - Elm Si. I HIIILIMD-:!):- I PARADE DAY Four Counties FIREMEN'S Association AT BLOOMSBURG, PA. Wednesday, June 13, 1906 For this occasion EXCURSION TICKETS will lie sold and good going and returning on June 13 from WILLIAMSI'ORT, I'.'"V; WILKESBARRE, and intermediate stations to LAS! BLOOMSBURG, at rate of SINGLE FARE ™" ROUND TRIP FOR SPECIFIC RATES CONSULT TICKET AGENTS. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, ' UHse'iger I rattle Milliliter. Gbuonil I'uijsiinger Agent. Must Use The Knife Said the Surgeon, bat Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorite Remedy was taken and the Knife Avoided. The Union and Advertiser of Rochester, N. Y.j recently published the following in teresting account of how. William W. Adams of 127 South Avenue, that city, was saved from a painful operution by the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Mr. Adams said: "Three years ago I was taken with kidney disease vory badly; at times I was completely prostrated; iu fact, was so bad that the day was set for the doc tors to perform an operation upon me. But I decided I would not submit. I had been put iu hot water baths, and fart, nearly every means was tried to help me. Upon the day set for the operation I commenced the use of OR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY and from that moment began to gain, and it was not long before I was entirely cured and have had no return of the trouble since. My weight has increased and I never was so well as I am now. I have recommended Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy to many people, for it saved my life." Write to Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Pondout, N. V., for a free sample bottle of Dr. David Kennedy'* Favorite Remedy, the great Kidney, Liver and Blood inediciue. Larye bottles SI.OO. All druggists. SCHUYLER. MR. EDITOR ;—There is a free concert given daily now by the lo custs. The air is filled with their songs. Trees, shrubs, etc., are filled with empty shells, but the full-grown locust is not so numerous as one would be led to believe by noting the num ber of shells. The sparrows are mak ing war upon them and evidences of their success are seen on all sides in the form of wings, which arc scattered everywhere. Miss Nell. Fetherolf, of Mazeppa, was a Sunday visitor to our city. C. \V. Bailey and lady, Lloyd S. Foulk and Foster Stahl were visitors to Billmeyer's park ou Sunday. James W. Snyder, the sexton of cjmetery at Turbotville, d ed last we.k and was buried ou Sunday afternoon. Tuesday evening we had some raiu, which was needed very much. The surface of the ground had become quite dry. Oats and grass are grow ing but the hay crop will be a short one. Corn is slow iu growth and coming up irregularly. A few farm ers arc working corn but the greater number have done nothing since planting. The Children's Day services were rendered in the Baptist church on ; Sunday evening. The program was a very good one and given without a hitch. There were no services iu any of the other churches, and the au- ' dieuce present filled the church. The Reformed cnurch will hold theirs next 1 Sunday afternoon, and the St. James Lutheran church will render theirs in the evening and /.ion's Lutheran, iu , two weeks. On Saturday evening a birthday surprise party was given Mrs. \Y r in. H. Jarrett. The brothers and sisters , and other relatives, with the neigh bors composed the gathering. The eveuing was spent in social chat, list ening to the graphophone and dispos ing of a good supper. There were about 35 to 40 persons present. Mrs. Jarrett was taken by surpries. Iler husband asked her to take a drive so the neighbors, <*te., could gather in ' during the time they were absent. May she live to enjoy many more such occasions. June 6, 1900. BILL. Mrs. John Herr is on the sick list. , Rezza Elliott passed through this place Thursday. Millard Houghton, of Turbotville, was a Schuyler visitor. Miss Nellie Fetherolf, of Mezeppa, visited friends iu Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs. Mo.se Snyder spent Sunday abroad. Ella Mcnges is visiting her grand mother at this place. Murray Herr transacted business at Milton Thursday. Randall Ellis is attending Summer school at Turbotville. Stephen A. Ellis, of Exchange, passed through this place. Mss Mabel Snyder is attending I summer school at Turbotville. Ruth Watson was the guest of Mrs. Frank Ellis, Thursday evening. Ben Boyer has moved some of his household goods back to Schuyler. Ben Seidell and wife of Milton, passed through this place on Sunday. Mrs. Ella Bittler, uf Turbotville, called on her daughter, Mrs. Euter line. Frauk Plotts started Monday to haul milk for the creamery at Tur botville. Russell Biddle of near Schuyler passed through this place Sunday evening. William Ellis and wife were the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Samie Snyder, Thursday. George Gowers and W. L. Baker of Muncy, were Schuyler and Turbot ville visitors Friday. Martin Plotts, of Schuyler and Harvey Poust of Limestone drove through this place Sunday. Mrs. Frank Ellis and daughter, Dorothy and Nellie Fetharolf were callers at Exchange, Saturday. Comlv. James Probst is on the sick list. Mrs. Henry Snyder is on the sick list. Tlios. Harris is visiting at Wil liamsport. George Fry was a Turbotville visit or Saturday. Dr. E. 11. Horner doctored in this place last week. Maurice James niado a business trip to Danville. Mi's. Jas. Brobst was a Turbotville caller Thursday. Lush Bittler, of Exchange, was in this place Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Jim Coral spent Sunday in this place. Chas. Bomboy passed through this place ou Wednesday. Miles Derr, of Limestone, passed through this place Saturday. John Yagel and Miss Mildred Brobst spent Sunday abroad. Miss Mabel Snyder is attending < summer school at Turbotville. Dr. Mutllcy, of Turbotville, was a visitor to this place ou Saturday. Dave Smith, of near White Hall, called on his son Alfred the other day. Mahlou Snyder, MclCees Ileighth, transacted business at Comly Wednes day. George Gowers and \V. L. Baker, of Muncy, were callers in this place Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 beck, of MeKees Heights, drove through this place Sunday. Harry anil Florence Bomboy and G. C. Fry were Schuyler visitors on Thursday. Quite a number of our people at tended the circus at Exchange on Saturday. Alfred Whipple, of Exehaugc, transacted business in this place on Saturday. Samuel Elliott's are kept very busy while the building of their new house progresses. Geo. Watson is suffering from a sore eve, caused by the optic nerve being affected. Mrs. Win. Shade and sou Charles were the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Handles, at Lewisburg. Isn't it nice to have a weather re porter to tell the farmers when it rains and how their crops are doing ? Messrs. Calvin Shultz, of Buck horn, and Roscoe Mohr, of Exchange, were in this place on business on Tuesday. Messrs. James Dcnnin and Luther and Sherman Yagle, of Exchange, were business vsitors in this place Thursday. Mrs. Roscoe Ellis and daughter, Thel ma, of Schuyler, were the guests of the former's parents ou Saturday afternoon. PEPMM D "oT" a guaranteed euro for Dyspepsia, Indigestion nud all Btomacli trouble. Price 50 Cents. White Hall Miss Florence Dildinc has returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. \V. Ritter, at Hughesville. Mrs. Clemens Wagner and daugh ter attended church at White Hall ou Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dildiue, of Exchange, passed through town on Sunday on their way to Unityville. Mont Derr's have a young son. Miles Holdren and family spent Sunday out of town. Mrs. W. F. Dildine is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ritter at Hughesville. There will be a festival Saturday, June 9, at Bethel M. E. church. Proceeds for pastor's support. Every body invited. Mrs. Eveline Robbins spent Sun day out of town. June 4. E. E. ViTALOiDS Cure Nervous Diseases. """'•* ■ -I)r. Oidman't* Prescription— strongthonn tbenorvoH, Builds up woru out men and women. Prioe 50 Ots. New Postal Ruling. Au excellent ruling Ims recently been niado by tlio postal antlmritios at Wuwh iugtou for which they are entitled to the united thanks of tlio mail carrier?. It has been ruled that whoro a man keeps a vicious dog about his premises that makes it daugorous for n carrier to deliver mail, such delivery may be omitted. Uuless the carrier is willing to risk the danger of the dog the own er of the vicious brute will have to de pend upon himself iu gettiug his mail at the postoflico. TO CHANGE MEMORIAL DAY. There is every reasou to believe that 1 lie project l" change Memorial day observance to the last Sunday of May aud to coufiue*!the services to there- of the graves, with memorial meetings iu the churches later iu the day, will soon be adopted by the Grand Army of the Republic aud the other organizations of veter an soldiers. That will put au end to base ball, dauciug, parties, festivals aud the other unseemly things that now mar the solemnity of the day UV-H-GIDS c " o7^ ATiON Di-.diiiniun :• famousPrescrip tion permanently cure-' Constipation. IJilious ness, .Sick Headache. Price 25 Cents. Commencement at Lehigh. The Intelligencer is in receipt of au iuvitatiou from the president and faculty of Lehigh University to the exercises of university week June 10th to 13th. Among the names of the graduates is Joseph Frederick Cot troll, of this city. The degree of mer chanical eugineer will bo conferred on Mr. Cottrell. Fine Monument. Among other fine work that is being turned out of the granite aud marble works of E. C. Rogers is a monument thatjwill be placed iu Pomfret Mauor cemetery to the memory of the late Philip M. Eckman. It will be an elaborate granite structure,of Grecian design, aud will propably be the larg est and handsomest monument in the cemetery.—Sunbury Item. Halls Renovated. The two hallways of city hall have beeu thoroughly renovated. In addi tion to the new coat of paper put on the walls some time ago the floor yes terday was covered with a coat of inlaid liuoleum. The latter is a great im provement over the mattiug formerly iu uso and both halls show up very nicely. Almost Drowned at Edgewood. By the capsizing of a boat in Edge wood park lake, near Shamokiu,a num ber of men were thrown into the wat er. Daniel Raup,a seaman on the bat tleship Illinois, and his brother Wil liam were in the partv. William couid not swim and his seafaring brother re scued him by swimming ashore with him on his back. Two thousand peo ple cheered the act. Pennsy After Property. A rumor is prevalent iu Oatawissa that agents of the Pennsylvania rail road were eudeavoriug to secure laud iu Catawissa preparatory to double tracking the system from Catawissa to Nescopeck. The work of completing the double tracking from Catawissa south is a comparatively easy matter, the company having sidings practical ly ail the way into Sunbury,requiring only the work of connecting them up. Here is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discov ered an alorintie pleasant herb eure tor wo men's ills, called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses mi l liackachc, Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary troubles. At all Drug gists or by mall 50c. Sample FREE. Address The Mother Gray Co., Leftoy, N. Y. [I IHMM s e The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of 1 - and has been made under his per i sonal supervision since its infancy. ■cctCAX'K Allow no one to deceive you iu this. Ali Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but i Experiments that trilie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA r Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare ; goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. 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. TMC CCNTAUN COMPANY, TT MURRAY ITRIIT, NKW VORR CITY. Hiss Fisher to Wed. The ougagomeut is aiiiioaiiced of Miss Lois Fisher, daughter of Dr. Goorge W. Fisher, of 1510 Liuden avenue, Baltimore, formerly of Dau ville, to Dr. J. Aimer Smith, of Ex more, Va. Their marriago will take place about Jmie 28th. Child Swallowed Ammonia. The iufaut daughter of William Flexer, of Bloomsburg, last eveniug, obtaining a bottle of ammonia, swal lowed an unknown amount of the liquid. Medical aid was summoned, and while her life was saved,the child suffered great pain. Her mouth and throat were very badly burned. TORTOISE SHELL. The Bent Imitation of It IN Made of Celluloid. "Celluloid makes the best imitation of tortoise shell," says a manufacturer. "It has the requisite hardness and lus ter and approximates so closely to the real shell that, although I have han dled both products many years, I can not* always toll one from another at a glance. Of course I can do so by making a close inspection. The ability to distinguish shell from celluloid by the appearance can ouly be acquired by years of experience iu handling both. ••Tlie principal ivny in which cellu loid is revealed Is in its susceptibility to the influence of heat. Hold a cel luloid comb in your hand and the heat of the body will cause the teeth, after a few moments, to give a trifle, and there is not the elasticity In springing back that you will observe in real shell. Tortoise shell will not bend un less subjected to heat at the boiling point. There is, of course, a great dif ference In tlie celluloid employed In manufacturing combs, and some of the combs that are put out under that name are not entitled to the designa tion. Even when the celluloid Is of the highest grade it then should be season ed from threo to twelve months in or der that there may be no danger of it shrinking."—Jewelers' Circular. Flxlnff a Watch. "I dropped my watch today, and It has been gaining ten minutes an hour," said a man, at the same time handing the watch to a New York Jeweler. The Jeweler stuck a glass in his eye, look ed Into the interior of the watch, poked something with a small Instrument, set the watch by a regulator and, handing it back, said, "It's all right now, and I've set it by the correct time." "How much?" said tho custom er, relieved. "Nothing," was the an swer. "But I can't let you work for me without pay." "We never charge any one for such a service. Why should we charge you? The hairspring was doubled, and that made the watcb run fast A single touch set it right." 'nie Gentle Lover. Wife—You do not speak to me as Af fectionately as you used to, George. I think you have ceased to love me. Hus band—There you are again! Ceased to love you! Why, I love you better than my life. Now, shut up and let me read my DSDer. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder for swollen, tired, hot, smarting oet. Sample sent FHEJE. Also Free Bam pie of the Foot-Eahk Sanitary Cokn-Pad, a new invention. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, he- Roy, N. Y. EXECUTOR'S SALE Valuable Real Estate. The undersigned executor ot the last will and testament of A.S.Wagner, late of the Borough of Turbotvllle, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises, on Saturday June ZJrd 1906, at 1.30 o'clock, P. M., all the follow ing described messuage or tenement and tract of land situate In 1-imestone township, Montour county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit:—Beginning at a ©orner in the public road leading from California to Milton and running thence in theeentreof the public road leading to Para dise North, seventy and one half degr<es West (N. 70-J4°W.). sixteen (10) perches to a stake; thence in the centre of said Parad'sj road, North, forty seven and one fourth de grees West (N. f744°W.), ninety three and eight tenths (03.8) perches to a stone; thence along lands of James Shell North, twenty twer and three fourths degrees East (N. 22-%°E.)» ninety four and three tenths (W. 3) perches to u stone; thence along lauds of Alex. Blllmeyer South, fifty two degrees East (S. 52°E.) one hundred thirty seven and five tenths (137.5) perch.»s to a stone in the California road, and thence In said California road South, forty and three fourths degrees West (H.40-8-°\V.) t ninety four and three tenths (94.3) perches to the place of beginning Containing 73 acres 20 percher strict measure, whereon are erected a large stone and brick dwelling house, frame bank barn and other necessary out-buildiugs, all in a good state of repair. There is an ex cellent young orchard, a never falling spring and running water on the farm. At the same tune and place I will offer at public sale a frame shed near the Paradise Church formerly, used by decedent as a tie shed. J. H. KKEl'PEnneck, W. W. Baku, Auctioneer. Executor H. W. Chambkhlin, of the estate of Attorney. A..8. Wagner, dee'd LAID OFF, LAID UP, LAID AWAY? Did you ever think what might happen to you or to your family, if any of the above should find you with no Hour in the bin, and no money in the purse? Wouldn't it be wiße for you to provide against that day, and to begin NOW? Our Savings Department accomo dates all who wish to lay aside small sums. The First National Bank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. ■- account of their style, accuracy and slmplicltf. McCall'e Magazine TheOueeaof Peel4ee)to» mors subscribers tnan any othsr Lsaies' Ms§aiin*. Oae tern Fr««. Subscribe tftdsy. Lady Areata Wanted. Handsome prMaiaieee* liberal cash Commission. Pattern Catale|ue<rf feeds. Signs) and Premium CataloKue (showing 400 premagM) BSut fraa. Address THE MCCALL CO., New Yerfc W. M. SEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. " MMMIW REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY THE ot &IULS.T vfl rzuraroß rsbebsv prodaou tha tbeva rtralU In 90 daji. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cure* when all others •»!!. fount men will regain their lost manhood, sad eld men will recover their youthful vigor by vgftac REVIVO. II quickly and surely restore* Nerroas ness. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Tfnissisos. Lost Powsr, Falling Memory, Wealing Dlseaeeg.ead ill effects of self-abuse or escssgaad lndlsersMea, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. II not only cures by stsrtln g at t be ssat of dlsesse, tout Is s great nerve tonlo aad blood builder, bring ing back tha pink glow to pale etiaaks and re storing tha fire of youth, ft warda offTnsaalty and Consumption. Insist on baring BE VIVO, as other. It can be carried In real pocket. By Bill. 01.00 per package, or glx for d&OO. with a post Mrs written narantss to euro Off vsM the money. Book and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., c fe 0 B :JuL' r LOCAL DEALER .. G. eA. a KOSSSMA®£. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE bow will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED aud incapacitated forjvork how will YOU fare ? Th e/Fid el i ty Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L.O.FOUSE, President. ChuMMtUH ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AOSMT.. 225 East Forth St., BERWICK fA. Apply for Agent 1 , Coutnct. 49,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers