|]aiuiilc|jutciiijjnicfr Established In 1828. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, a* mercury will surely destroy the sense ; of smell and completely derange the I whole system when entering it through I the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, us the. dam- j age they will do is ten fold to the good j you can possibly derive from them, j Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting ' directly upon the blood and mucous sur- j faces of the system. In buying Hall's j Catarrh Cure Ik* su r e you get the genu-; ine. It is taken internally and made in I Toledo, Ohio, by F. .1. Cheney Co. | Testimonials free. Sold by I>ruggists. I'rice, 75c per bot tle. Take Hall's Family l'ills for constipa tion Brief News Items. Compiled for Hasty Read ers of the Intelligencer, the Acknowledged Offi cial Organ of Little /Mon tour County. Best County Paper, SI.OO a year. At Kingston, Williamson county, Tenn., a ncgress recently gave birth to six children. The children are well formed and all were alive at last accounts. Rev. Joel T. Rossiter, I). I)., of the First Reformed church Baltimore, Md., arrived Wednesday to spend a week at the Reformed parsonage as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Guy. Mr. L. O. Everitt, of near Potts grove, who carried a "for sale" notice with the Intelligencer, has succeeded iu disposing of his forty-six acre farm, 2\ miles northeast of Pottsgrove, for 81400. Eugene Bair, ofShenandoah, while on his return home from a vacation spent iu Liverpool, stopped off for a short visit with us 011 Wednesday. Eugene used to he one of the hustling carriers of the Call, when he lived in this city and that paper flourished. Bloonisburg, Aug. I.—With an are. light directly in front of the win dow and in full view of the street, burglars broke into the C. It. Sharp less store last night and carried olf jewelry and other booty valued at sev eral hundred dollars. It costs about the price of thirty bushels of corn to raise an acre. Now at this rate the man who raises only thirty bushels merely breaks even. The man who raises forty bushels has * ten bushels profit and the mail who raises eighty bushel has fifty bushels profit—live times as much as the forty-bushel man. WA.VTKU: Itv Chicago wholesale a nil mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) tor this county anil adjoining territory. Salary S2O and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No in vestment or experience required, Spare time valuable. Write ai once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed en velope. Address, OE.NKKAI. MANAUKU, 11)4 E. Lake St., Chicago. 0-21 Mrs. Anna M. Robinson and granddaughters Eleanor and Marion, of Philadelphia, after a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. Wm. A. M. Grier, in Brooklyn, X. Y., are now guests at the residence of Mrs. Emma Crewitt, 011 Mill street. Mrs. Robin sou is a sister of Mrs. I!. W. Eggert, 011 the corner of Ferry and Mahoning streets, in this city. An authority 011 fine laundering says that hot water should not be used in washing fine table linen or em broidered doilies. Cold water, white soap and borax, if not a borax soap, should be used instead. One wonders if all stains could be removed with cold water, but the suggestion is worth passing on. Certainly every housekeer has at times had difficulty in laundering table linen satisfact orily. The judicial oath in the Isle of Man is so quaint as to deserve print ing. It runs thus: "By this book and the holy contents thereof, and by the wonderful works that God hath miraculously wrought in heaven above and in the earth beneath iu six days and seven nights, 1 do swear that 1 will, without respect of favor or friendship, love or gain, consangunity or affinity, envy 01 malice, execute the laws of this isle justly between our sovereign lord the king and his subjects within this isle, betwixt party and party, as indifferently its the herring's backbone doth lie in the midst of the fish." Belgium, the most populous country iu the world with half its farms two acres or less in size; the largest per capita consumer of champagne iu the world; ranks among the highest iu foreign trade per capita; its public utilities all owned by the government and operated in the interest of the people; even its iron and coal mines operated under leases that exact a percentage on the value of all their product; its immigration from 0,000 to 10,000 larger, annually, than its emigration, in spite of its population of almost 000 to the square mile, is boasting of its good times and general prosperity ! —RUSSELL SAGE left nothing of his colossal fortune to charity. About three-quarters of a million are left to relatives, all the rest to his widow. It is possible that there may have been an understanding between him and her as to the ultimate disposal of this great sum of money. Of course, the press ot the country w ill jump 011 this disposal of his estate, and still further attempt to belittle him. That is what they did while lie was living, and they will re-double their censure now that he is dead. After all, what diil Russell Sage owe these life-long defamers that he should have disposed of his money as they wanted him to do? Was he to give his millions in return for the abuse they heaped up on him ? That is not human nature, ' and especially not Sage nature. It was his to do with what he would and that is all there is to it. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes Yon Miserable. . Almost everybody who reads the news ] papers is sure to know of the wonderful j l> 1; I cures made by Dr. I —r Kilmer's Swamp-Root, It I ,he S reat kidney, iiver | L IH anc * bladder remedy. , - j! [r\Sf iri- It is the g;reat medi- cal triumph of the nine \VjJ\ i'jt teenth century; dis i vifrlk' : • covered after years of < A j scientific research by 1 * fn ( Dr - Kilmer, the emi ; ll_ - " ne nt kidney and blad —aer specialist, and is ; wonderfully successful in promptly curing i lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou | bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst j form of kidney trouble. I Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp-Root is not rec- I ommendedfor everything but if you havekid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. 11 has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and fiA' 7V "_ send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and flomoof Swamp-Root dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, hut ivmombor the nnmi' Hwnmp-Kooi. Dr. Dllim r's swamp it' ot,nnd the address, Bin rhamton, N. v..on every bottle. THE BACKBONE. A History I.lnlcctl With n Tlioopf of Animal ( v< lution. The history of the backbone, like that of most life, is not altogether a majes tic upward evolution. It lias Its trage dies and its setbacks, its hopes and fail ures. In the waters along our seashore are creatures, some sponge or lichen like, others with Rtiango bulblike bodies, growing on the end of long stalks. But they hold a secret from the crabs and snails which crawl about, ttiul when the fishes brush against them —lf their poor, dull sense only knew It—they might claim a blood brother hood. When they were young, for a lit tle while a gristly cord was theirs also, but this, with all the hopes that such n beginning brings, of fish, of bird, of man even, soon melted away, and there they nod and sway In the watery cur rents, never to know of the opportunity which nature has snatched from them— why, who can tell? In sharks the backbone has become | Jointed and flexible and a rude kind of skull Is present, but still more impor- I tant Is the presence of four fins, which correspond to the four legs of lizards and to the wings and legs of birds. A curious basket-like skeleton protects the delicate gills, and It is probable that this existed long before the limbs np- j pearcd. All is still of gristly cartilage. In the higher tishes bone replaces the cartilage, and when the lowly tadpole, ■ lishlike at first, swimming about by means of the fln around his tail, pushes forth his legs and climb:; upon the land our skeleton Is well on Its way back ward. Reptiles of old took to trees. Their backbone grew less flexible so | that they might safely sail through the I air, feathers laced scales, two tin j gers of each band were lost and one ; from each foot, teeth disappeared, a ; beak of horn proved best, Intelligence I Increased ami the forehead rose high, ! and behold—a bird!— Outing Magazine. PEOPLE WHO SUCCEED. Tl»«*y Hnve a Very lliflrli Sonne of the Way to l)o Thiiitfw. If there is that in your nature which demands the best and will tata® noth ing less and you do not demoralize this standard by the habit of deterioration In everything you do, you will achieve distinction in some lino If you have the persistence and determination to fol low your ideal. Hut If you are satisfied with the cheap and shoddy, the botched and sloveuly, if you are not particular about quality in your work or in your environment or in your personal habits, then you must expect to take second place, to fall back into the rear of the procession. People who have accomplished work worth while have had a very high sense of the way to do things. They have not been content with mediocrity; they have not confined themselves to the beaten tracks; they have never been satisfied to do things just as others do them, but always a little better. They always pushed things that came to their hands a little higher up, a little farther on. It is this little higher up, this little farther on, that counts In the qualitj' of life's work. It Is the con stant effort to be first class in every thing one attempts that conquers the heights of excellence.—Success. Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout N. Y. DKAR Slit:—Some time since I was troubled with blotches coming out on my breast, of a scrofulous character, and my general system seemed to be out of order. I was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy. The first bottle drove the erup tion away and I feel better every way. It is a splendid blood medicine.-- Henry S. Eldredgc, Rochester, N. Y. V!T/U HJDS Cure Nervous License®. *•"" ■■ "it M —Dr. Oidman's Proscription— Mriiuntlioiis thoiierveg. Builds ur> worn out men aud-\vowou. Price 50 Cta. Three Attempts at Kidnapping. A triple attempt to kidnap the pretty 3-year-old daughter of I)r. W. iS. Moore, of Northumberland, was inado early Tuesday evening. An Italian boy appeared at the child's home and coaxed her togo with him. Before she had gone far her father saw her and called her back. A lit tle later the same boy returned and led her away the second time, hand ing the child over to a well dressed man, who iu turn gave the boy some money. This time her father and a lawyer named Gillespie made pursuit and rescued her, the two conspirators having made their escape. The young Italian several hours after was seen opposite the Moore house, apparently watching for an other opportunity. The authorities were notified, but no capture has|yet been made. The Seven Wonders of the World. The most commonly accepted list comprises the Egyptian Pyramids, the Mausoleum of Artemisia, the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the Colossus of Rhodes, the statue of Zeus at Olympia and the Pharos of ' Alexandria. Probably our modern sleel construction in architecture sur passes most of the buildings mention ' ed iu woudcr qualities. PUBLIC WILL DEMAND TWO-CENT RATE ON RAILROADS, SAYS EMERY ♦J UWMf-s*- i i BRADFORD, l'A , Aug I.—The people of Pennsylvania will not lio satislied with anything above a Hat two uent-por-mile rate. | The public will demand that this rata bo fixed by appropriate lagis - | lation, thus placing it beyond tho possibility of chnngc by corporate \ action. LEWIS EMERY, Jl{. H O ! For August BARGAINS. ' 5| '-g* * g> ■-*> Q | The month of all the year when every one is looking for special offerings: the time when summer goods are closed out by all live merchants. SCHREYER'S PRICES ALWAYS LEAD. We don't meet ju ices—we make them. Your money always worth 10 to 25 per cent more here—we are always picking up special bargains and selling them often at what others have to pay 3.00, 1.75, 1.50 White Dress Skirts 1.75, 1.39, 89c. A Sale Extraordinary on Summer Skirts in White Linen and Hep, in the stylish box pleated effects, every one new and clean and think of the price, almost half now, 3.00 ones for 1.75: 1.75 ones for 1.30: 1.50 ones for 80c. 3.75 White Linen Coats 2.25. Just the time coming when you will want tlieiu —the cool evenings—how be coming to wear with a white skirt, made of tine white linen in two lengths .*lO and 3(3 inches, our regular 3.7.") Coats for 2.25. 2.50, 1.75, 1.50 Royal Waists 1.25. "Royal" the best Shirt Waist in the country the Royal" trade marks stand for best in Quality style and lit, stop—now you get them at nearly half and for this season's styles too, all sizes included, all that were 1.50, 1.75 and 2.50 regularly are 1.25 now. Another lot of White Waists at 69c, beautiful embroidery fronts, regular values 75 and 89c. 5.00 Shirt Waists 3.49. Every one 19011 style "Itoyal" make ami that means they are cut anil fitted over living models no gness work fit when you buy Itoyal made of line Chainbray and Percale, regularly 5.00 togo at 3.49 for whole suits. (hie lot Silk Shirt Waist Suits at 4.08 regular price 8.75 ill brown only. Porch and Lawn Furniture—At Cost. Read over the offerings to close out the summer lines we make these prices inducements Notice the saving—a profitable investment. .'5.00 Rockers 2.00: 2.50 antl 2.00 Rockers for 1 .~»i) high backs finished natural. 5.75 Porch Rocker Settee for 3.50 another 5.75 Settee with splint seat and back, was 5.75 for 3.75, a 1.50 values 1.19. 10.50 Porch Set reduced to 8.50 for 3 pieces Rocker chair and settee paint green frames, with splint seats and backs. Lawn Swings 5.98 kind togo at 4.50 will hold 4 people 500 kind now priced 3.98 for 2 people both kinds have painted frames and varnished seats. Porch Swings 3.98 values at 1.98 a shipment that was lost by transportation company for several weeks, you get the benefit of the late arrival every one com plete. White Canvass Oxfords Reduced. 1.75, t.25, t.OO Ladies and Childs 1.25, 1.00, 75e. Laiest styles military heel blucher lace cut all sizes for ladies, miss or chil dren oxfords only, the price to clean up our ttoek 1.75 kinds for l.'_'s, 1.25 kinds for 1.00, 1.00 kinds /or 75c. Polish for White Shoes: Whiteola and Quick White at 10c, are the best for the price. Blanco at 25c is a larger package and more effe tive. We always have them. White Dress Suit Patterns 1.98. 5.95 values at 1.98, White India Linen Dresses trimmed with lace and inser tion and tucks in skirts. The skirt is made up ready to put on. Material and trimming for the waist is included but not made up." Full and plenty of all for the whole suit aud the price 1.98 would not cover the cost of the trimmings alone. White Lawns Waist Patterns 39r. Half Price for material fine white Lawn and trimming for front and cuffs, when you get for all this at 39c, you will readily recognize a true bargain—only 7 ( patterns left to sell—regular price was 75c. 50c Cotton Dress Goods 39c. , Organdies, Nets, Batistes etc. all that is left now from the season's selling all, newest styles in patterns and designs, many that will be suitable for evening wear during the winter as well as for present use any in waist and dress patterns only, regular 50c values 39c. Close Out on Ladies' Vests. 19c each or 3 for 50c for the kind that always sells at 25c each. Bought very heavy for the summer, some sizes are now sold out. the balance we put out at tie above price, lace front, tape around neck and sleeves. 8c Unbleached Muslin 6 I-2c. We secured about 350 yards of very good muslin, unbleached, full yard wide, that we can offer at this special concession. The lot will not last more than this week so do'not put off coming "for some quick. SPECIAL NOTICE: Our Store will he open all day Wednesday Aug. 8, but closed all day Thursday Aug. Otli. , A Very Special Silk Bargain. 1 1.00 Black Taffeta 85c yard, Yard wide most desireable quality. This season of year silk manufactures are anxious to sell to keep their factories running and > many times offer extra concession to buyers this is one of them. We also have a number of other silk bargains: 1.00 Pongee 50c yard really all silk too, in navy blue and brown. 1.50 Rajah 75c in an unusually line quality black only. 75c Dress Patterns 50c yd. showy, pleasing patterns in various colors. Matting Rugs at Clearance Prices. I'se them for porch lawn or camp or inside to protect carpet from light and dust, a very inexpensive floor overing. 0.50 kinds for 4.'.>8, 9x12 feet, border on each side, use either side. 1.00 kinds 00c, 3xo feet one side figured and other side plain color. Alaska Refrigerators Reduced. To close out the balance of our stock we slash the price—these arc the ones j that use less ice than otaer makes. 25.00 Refrigerators 17.50. 15.00 Refrigerators 12.00. 10.00 Befr'gerators 7.50, 15.00 lee Chest 12.00. Cut Price Sale on China Dishes. Xewlv arrived goods, just opened up at cut prices, bargains you never bid • the like of before. 10c each for 25c to 32c values, Spoon Travs, Celery Trays, Olive Trays, Sugar howls, Sugar and Cream Seta, Fancy Salads, Vases, Fruit Dishes, Hair Receivers, Fancy Trays. 30c each for values 50c up to 8!) c, Syrup Jars with trays Cracker Jars, Celery Trays, Sugar and Cream Sets, Fancy Salad Dishes. Special Grocery Prices for Saturday Aug. 4th., and Wednesday Aug. Bth. ! Fancy Red Salmon 2 cans for 21c. 10c Fancy grain Rice 8c or 4 lbs. for 25c. , 10c can Sardines 5c or 5c can for 3 for 10c. Sweet Pickles best quality 8c doz. or 4 doz. for 25c. Kxtra Standard of Canned Tomatoes 10c can. 1 10 c pack Uraha Soda Salt Wafers or Five o'clocklTea Crackers 2 for 17c. Full Cream Cheese 15c lb. 20c Fancy Blend Coffee 10c lb. 10c Cans Pure Cold Cream 5c can. 25c Jars Heinz Sour Pickles and Onions 19c. Fancy Pickles in jars 10, 15, 25c. Olives at 10, 15, 25 and 50c bottle. Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. -- MILTON. PA. - Klin St i Phosphorus In Apples. Apples are said lo contain more phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable, and it is claimed that this makes them specially adapted to re ■ ncwing the nervous matter of the ■ brain and spinal cord. Perhaps for • j the same reason, rudely understood, ['| the old Scandavaiau traditions repres : i ent tlie apple as the food of the gods i 1 who, when they felt themselves grovv ■ ing feeble and infirm, resorted to this . fruit for renewing their powers of ' luiud and body. —THE West Berwick authorities are determined to dispense with the opening of stores on Sunday. For eigners located there have been in the habit of following the continental cus ■ toin which has shocked the natives, ■ and the machinery of the law will be put into motion and the man who • keeps his store open next .Sunday will i be arrested. Stores open on Sunday • does not appear proper and is not i right, therefore our district attorney's 112 attention should be directed to similar offences in this city. G. A. R. COLANDER Jas. S. Dean, Grn. Grant Post, Rondout, N. Y. CURED OF DY3PEPSSA Commander Bean writes: "A* Chief IT. S. Mail Agent of the IT. make a fine appearance. > j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and son, 1 , Homer, of Bloom, spent Sunday with • ; Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. t Phineas Holdren. < | J. A. Whipple's visited Jack llol r dren's Sunday. ' I. C. ! LATEST NOVEL 18 OF NEW JERSEY LIFE L "Doc. Gordon," by Marv K \\ ilkins, to be Published Next Sunday. The best novel fur the reader is the novel that mest nearly portrays the people with whom the reader comes u contact, David llarum pictured a p homely character and his trie.ids iu such a way its to make every reader of the hook find in his own eoinmun i ity a counterpart of the great philo -1 sophcr and horse trader. ' Mary E. Wilkins-Freciunn, who , has for some years been known as the ; author who divw tine life portraits of ; | the charaeters of the New England . i village, has found a new field for her ■ I work. She has written a novel, the j characters for which she has found in i 1 s mtheru New Jersey. Whether the | people of that section will enjoy her pictures is yet to be seen, but they will surely enjoy the story itself—one of the greatest mystery-romances ever written. The title of the novel is "Doc. Gordon," and the first instalment will be printed in the Sunday North American next Sunday, August 5. It will be completed during the month of August in the special fiction sup plement of that paper, before it is al lowed to appear in book form. The demand for the Sunday North American tor August is already enor mous, and readers who would not miss reading all of the Wilkius novil should make themselves safe by order ing the paper for the full month. d « T" T~i X _A_ . Boars the _ /9II 18 Kind You Havs Always Bought Republican Convention. Without a murmur of discontent, the Montour Republican county con vention took place at. Danville Satur day morning, and the candidates en dorsed by the voters in Friday even ing's primaries were formally placed in nomination. The gathering was called to order in the Court House at 10 o'clock by the county chairman, John E. Rob erts; and organization was perfected by the selection of Samuel Mills as permanent chairman, with William V. < )glcsby and Theodore R. Angle as secretaries. Nominations were then called for and the following were unanimously placed in nomination: I'or President Judge, C. Evans, Esq., of Berwick t For Congress, Hon. E. W. Sam uels, of Mt. Carmel. For Legislature, Ralph Kisner, Esq., of Danville. For Associate Judge, Charles Wag ner, of Limestone township. For Register and Recorder, Harry E. Seidcl, of Danville. For Sheriff, D. C. Williams, of Danville. John E. Roberts was re-elected as county chairman. The name of Hon. Jas. Scarlet was offered as a candidate for state senator hut was withheld, and the county committee was empowered to name their choice later. There is little doubt but that he will be named. The roll of delegates was then call ed, and the standing county commit tee appointed. Speeches were then called for and made by the following successful candidates: Judge Evans, lion. E. W. Samuels, Ralph Kistuer and Charles Wagner. uv-g-,oTas^f cu^' ;H r ATION •' -* • l udman s 112 Among P reeorip* ■ I :t." I ■•II rI \ nil:-*- I \ .ti.-! i (ii i< >n. lilliotlo ' . .. 11 uiache. Price 25 Ccnts. Throw Away the Dish Rag. The best authorities have for years insisted 011 the use of brushes for scrubbing milk cans and separators, says Farming. When I first read in the bulletins that cloths should never be used on milk utensils, I said, "I should expect a brush to be a much better harbor for bacteria than my cloths that are scalded every day;" but the dairy papers said, "Brush the milk tools," and some other authority said, "If all the dish cloths in the country could be destroyed, there would be much less sour milk brought to the creameries," and I began to think I'd better try a brush before I decided against it I took the new brush, the milk-pail, the cream, and the separator out to the north end of the porch where the light was good and the air still encouraging with the sweetness of springtime. A very short time showed me many corners and creases that a cloth could not reach, and my standards of cleanli ness were immediately raised. It took a long time to clean up that day and the near-by pansy bed was well sput tered before I called the separator clean; but the big kettle full of boil ing water that I poured into it came out perfectly clear and the tin parts looked like new. l-CHCninC Care Dyspepsia. ! iJsLdSiIKAi Dr. Oidnian's Prescription is a i.-uur-tntcod ctiro for Dyspepsia, Indigestion lad tti! BtomucU troublo. Price 50 Cents. Itondllnn the Separator. Professor Erf, of the Kansas sta tion, makes these four specifications about getting cream from the separa tor: 1. The speed of the bowl has an influence 011 the cream. A change in spee'* SE \ Bf ■ Mx. Senna * 1 '« 1 Jl • KoArlUSnUt- I 4: Vl | .w* i « a i In ttKSSteu*. \ 1 (\ |]IV 111 /AtrTftStmd- I 31 11 a^Aiuj I /ft J 1100 A perfect Remedy forConslipa- S 112 V ft** Übu Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea jfe I I*l' Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ■lf „ A ncss mid Loss of Sleep. 1\ 7» pnr liypi" Facsimile Signature of It I Thirty Years DK2Q3enQ*!2QBB 1 ' tXACT CQPV OF WHARfiEB. §g |||||| lll■■ IIA i TM« OEMTAUR IOMMNV. NCW YORK CITY. BIG TIME AT WEDDING 300 Austrinus Lat Two llogs, One Cow, 30 Chickens anJ Drink S2OO Worth of Beer. Ilollidayshurg, July 28.- Three hundred Austriaus employed in eon si ruction work in the East Hollidays burg yards of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, were guests at the marriage feast last night of two fel low-countrymen. Frank Barbos and ' Bara Frue/ink. An Austrian band escorted the j wedded couple to a banquet hall, : where two hogs, one cow, thirty j chicken? and 8200 worth of beer were served to the guests. The festivities have been in progress for twenty-four hours, and are giving the town a taste of "life in old Vienna." Gig Money In Morse Breeding. One of the most profitable side lines in which the general farmer may engage is horse breeding, says Farm ing. It is a business for which a great majority of tlie farmers already possess a part of the equipment, as there are few who do not have at least one general-purpose mare suit able for the purpose. Hero is a great opportunity then to secure a good profit at a small additional outlay. Now there are horses and horses; some bred for speed, some for style and gait, some for work. It is with the latter class that the farmer had best deal if he wants to keep his peace of mind and a plump wallet. Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Rural Delivery routes, should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in case it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do it promptly and neatly We will supply 250 note heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. Proof Here In Town. An exchange says that alcohol will remove grass stains from summer clothes. The exchange is right. It will also' remove summer clothes and also spring and winter clothes, not only from the man who drinks it, but also from his wife and children. It will remove household furniture from the house and eatables from the pantry; the smiles from the face of iiis wife, and the happiness from his home. As a removal of things, al cohol has few equals. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received si full and complete line of samples of fine art calendars, and we are ready to take your orders for 1907. Be sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs of every description to select from. Kemember, we lead and others fol low. It is said that the well trained housewife never suns her pillows, as it draws the oil out of the feathers. Sun the mattress and beddiug, but place the pillows out of the sunlight in a current of air. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. G Besl 'Hcstil/s Quaranfeea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4. Danville, Pa account of (hair itylo, accuracy **»« •l«plul«f. lira Vttm. Sub.crilie io««y. MB* TH« MCSua'CO~ H«w Y wlk I#- -j Suppose 1 you were for some reason, to receive SI.OO a week less wages. You would still get along would vou not ? Why not then con | tribute that SI.OO to a Savings Account in I Hl' L IRSL IILALIUIIIIL IKIK of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. » < i i W. M. SEIDEL'S ESTATE 344 Mill Street. t.o D A REVIVO VITALITY of Me?" GREAT REVIVO REMHDY produces flue rcNulta In 30 da)k. It acta powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fall. Young men can regain their lost manhood, and old men may recover their youthful vigor by using ItKVIVO. It quickly and quietly re moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality. Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or excess nnd Indiscretion, which untlts one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve toulc and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pule elieek» and re storing the lire oi youth. It wards ofT ap proaching disease. Insist on having IIICVIVO* no othor. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall. SI.OO per package, or six for $5.00. Wa give frco advice and counsel to all who wish It, with guarantee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bldo- Chicago, I* LOCAL DEALER G. cA. 'fjOSSiMA&C. tfXGCL'TOR'H NOTICE. Estate of Win. M. Seidcl, Late of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania Deceased. Noil e is hereby given, tlmt letters testa mentary on the above estate having been •minted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claim* or de mands against the said estate to present the s-inie, without delay to or to D. F. GoroEU, W.M. KAMK WEST, Executor, Council, It. F. I>. No. I, Danville, l'a., May 21, 'O6. Milton, Pa. OASTOAIA. Bear, the The Kind You Ha» Always Bought A;C "R Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED anil incapacitated fur work how will YOU fare ? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co* of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. FOUSE, PresMsst. Charters* IIM ADAM SMITH. GENERAL AGENT.. 225 East Fourth St., - BERWICK HA. Apply for Agent's Contract.