Intuitu Jjutrlliijcuid Established in 1828. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured l>\ I Fall's < 'atarih < Hire. F. J. CHENEY C<).. Toledo, <». We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions, and lit ancially able to carry out any obligations unade by his firm. WAI.IUNU, RINNAN «& MAKV'IN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall'- Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. 'JVnimoiii als sent free Price, 75c. per bottle. So'd by all Druggists. 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 Tlon tour County. Short sermons are popular. Make war on the mosquitoes. Best County Paper, 81. 00 a year. Good sidewalks greatly add to a city's appearance. Pottstown's Young Men's Christian association has increased so rapidly of late that it has been compelled t) add five rooms to its old quarters. With regard to the charitable dis tribution of the millions left by her husband, Mrs. Kussell Sage probably by this time has been offered the vol untary services of as many advisors as she has dollars to give out. Gamhliug at Saratoga has come to the end. Hereafter there will not bo anything to induce anybody togo there. The general impression that the P. K. R. is cutting fares to get ahead of the Legislature doesn't prove that, the Legislature is going to be composed ex clusively of patriots. Hunters should prepare to see that tho quail still remaining in this sec tion are not slaughtered by pot hunt ers this fall. The P. R. R. having thrown off one half, figuratively speaking,tho public, not to be outdono iu generosity, pro poses to throw off the other half. When people read that the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company expects to earn about 1270,000.000 this year, it would seem that the rate reduction was duo. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, 'or 25c a dozen. Hot as tho weather is the preachers undoubtedly say somo good thiugs none of us can afford to miss. The law of tho State should compel the advertising of public mat ters in the newspaper having the lar gest bonafldo circulation in tho com munity affected. Among this year's crop of medical graduates in Pennsylvania are 17 women, each of whom is grimly re solved on practicing surgery and yet will cry quietly if she gets her finger cut. The habit of sobriety is ouo against which no employer of labor was ever known to file an objection. Eveu the distillers and brewers and tho retail dealers in liquors prefer employes who nover drink. Bloomsbnrg is making another effort to seciue a market house. Subscription papers have beeu left at the various banks of JIG town and after the gener al public has subscribed as much as it may desire, the balance of the stcck will bo provided for. Pennsylvania leads the world in mining. And it is not far behind in agricultural outturn per square mile. The State's pure food agents have been in this section all of this week getting samples of candy that is being manufactured aud sold. They have been particularly active in the' mat ter of mint and cheap candies of that grade. It is also reported that, in cer tain places a pure food agent made purchases on tho curbstone market. Alviua, Union couutv, is without a postmaster. Tho former postmaster resigned and no ouo will take the job. Tho R. P. D. has takon most of the business and there is nothing in the job. Even in those months usually account od tho dullest of the business season, the judicious advertiser reaps a much richer harvest than his conservative neighbor who thinks it advisable to retrench in dull times. "What is over can't bo begun and while yon may have missed many a good bargain sale in the stores through overlooking the ads. there are others advertised today which are not "over' \V ANTED:-by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary S2O and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. \\ ork pleasant; position permanent. No in vestment or experience required, Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed en velope. Address, GKNKUAI. MAXAUKK, 134 E. Lake St . Chicago. 0-21 That school of tho soldier at Mt. Gretna is proving of value, audit is to bo regretted that the Pennsylvania troops are not there. Politics can afford to give the hot weather the right of way. The Chambersburg Ice Company is now turning out twenty-three tons of ice daily, all of which is consumed in that town. The Bloomsburg public schools will open August 27. A safe guess on the weather: Show ers tonight and the uex day. Tho bridge across tho Susquehanna from Snyder county toSunbnryis now a certainty, work on tho piers having begun. Tho earlier one pays his taxes the better he will feel and tho less labor will devolve on delinquent collectors. Over 800,000 pretzels aro baked in Reading every week and the market for them extends to Japan, India aud China. ! The river is low, but tho water is 112 sill wet from froqu* ut rains. | If liquid air becomes cheap, the ice _ trust will get the cold shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of d PhiPa, iiro circ dating among their many old friend* in this city, j A 4-vear old daughter of Kdwin ■ i Charles, of fort Triwrton, (ell into - the Susquehanna river Tuesday while '".her mother was busy washing on s shore and was drowned. j Mr. liiehard W. Eggert, retired j editor, accompanied ns on a pleasure 1 trip, picnicking and fishing upon the majestic Susquehanna at (leorgelown, 1 where we spent several days henesilh the hospiltible roof of our father ami mother-in-law, Mr. ami Mrs. I) li. . Wuhl. B A great wave of indignation in sweeping over Columbia county, caused by tho rax question. Farmers „ iu every section are asking why tlie immensely rich coal deposits aro pg , sesseO at several dollars per acre less than farm laud, aud insist that they be answered. There will certainly be a good ex cuse for our people to lay aside their work ou August lfi. At that time the Nebraska Indian base ball team will play the Bloomsburg team at Hlooms btirg. The most famous base ball team iu the country is tho Nebraska In dians. This organization is composed of genuine American savages. Next Thursday the third annual | Tri-County Farmers' picnic will he ' held at DeWitt's Park. (ireat efforts j are being made to surpass the inter est of former years. There will be I games aud sports of most every de- ! ■ scription to attract all classes. lie' r sure to arrange for a day off at that' ' time, and attend this picnic. The ■ crowd promises to be immense and tlie - facilities are ample for such a rush. The various committees are busily en > gaged and no effort will be spared, i Again we say, don't miss it ! 1 A suit of unusual interest was set tled out of the Courts in Massachu setts a few days ago, it being nothing ' less than a claim preferred by a rail ! way mail clerk against the Albany anil Boston Railroad, upon the ground that the defendant did not properly heat the car in which be was com pelled to do his work, and that he contracted a severe cold in conse quence, which developed into pneumo nia, causing him to be confined to his house and room for a period of six weeks. The railroad company not only paid him full wages for the pe riod of his illness, but gave him a [ substantial sum in addition. There is ' but one similar case on record, which was also settled in the same way. The borough of Danville is in a little difficulty with the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad. The company charged the borough ten dollars for a blue print showing certain things about the tracks of the I company through the borough, and the borough dads are angry, and have boycotted the railroad directing that all borough patronage shall be direct- 1 ed to the other roads, and have also caused the railroad to be haled into court for running trains through the borough at a speed exceeding eight miles an hour. The railroad has de manded a copy of the charter and or dinances of the borough, and the bor ough has replied to this by ottering to furnish the desired information for ten dollars. It seems to us that there is a difference. The ordinances and charter of the borough are public do cuments, ami the railroad company has a right to see them, if they want to. Borough councils frequently get the wrong idea of their functions. In- i stead of rushing their town into liti gation they should try aud keep out. Just because law suits cost them nothing, personally, they should not run, bull headed, into court, over things that can be settled outside. But, they will do as they want to, regardless of anything we can say.— Sullivan Review. PLPSOUJS I)Y , S P E P SIA - J>r. Onlman s Proscription is a truarantond euro for Dyspepsia, Indigestion »iud ail Stomach troublo. Price 50 Cents. Why Evans Deposed Vanderslice. Speaking of tho reasons which prompted Judge Evans in deposing George J. Vauderslieo as court sten ographer aud appointing William B. Liuville iu his place one of Judue Evans' most intimate friends stated that he knew whereof ho was speak ing when he stated that Judgo Evans was prompted not by any political al liances in making the change, but be causo he felt that Vanderslice was uot neutral in tho fight now on, aud be cause it had reached Judgo Evans' oars that. Vanderslico had made, re marks concerning his conrso on tho bench that made him convinced that a change was desirable. The chango.the informant coutiuues, was made for personal and not political reasons. Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Kural 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 tho paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. 60,000 MARRIAGES EVERY VEAR. , Sixty thousand marriages in Penn sylvania every year. Those aro about the statistics aud this has beeu going ou to a groator or loss degreo for a number of years. Now the new Depart ment of Health of Pennsylvania pro poses to take notice of this very im portant happening in the lives of meu and women in this State, and by sys tematically keptreco rds to gather from tho resulting statistics certain facts I that will he interesting aud iustruct j ive to future generations. To Wed. i It is announced that Miss Cora | Dei 111, of Strawberry Ridge, will soon i become the bride of an influential and prosperous gentleman of the West. Enameled Ware j at Half Price Basement Jargains Never Equaled in Milton. Eiiiimelo.l Ware Factories dur'ng ilia sum mer uionlhs are often compelled to put out their goods at actual cost of production or close down until Fall trade opens—the latter is the more expensive: this accounts for the piienominal offerings. Sale Begins Friday Morning, Aug. l()th. <irav Enameled Ware that lor all practical purposes is as good as any store sells, pos-ibly a few pieces may show a trifling Haw in the color or bear a slight j scratch but it is not the second quality so often offered at low prices 10c. I'sually priced 15 20and 25c. 12'. inch Wash Basins. .'I and 4 quart Pudding l'.ms. Large size Pie Plates. 20c, Usualry priced <>()? up to 79c. s and 10 quart Preserve Kettles. Large Dish Pans, 14 quarts. 25c Usually Prices 50 «uid ttOc. 4 and (» quart Coo ; Kettles with handle and lid. 4 quart Covered Buckets. 10c I'sually Priced 50c. 2 quart Coffee Pots. 2 quart Covered Buckets. Those Bargains in China Dishes. I New goods at prices that make you want several pieces—dozens of people | have expressed much surprise at the price of th»se pretty dishes 10c regular va'ues, 1 25 cup to 39c Spoon Trays, Celery Trays, Olive Dishes, Salads, Vases, Sugar and Cream ! Sets, fruit dishes, hair receivers, j :} ( .lc regular values from 50 to 80c. ; Cracker Jars, Syrup Pitchers with plate, chocolate pots, fruit plates, salads, ; cracker jars, sugar and cream sets. Last Call on Summer Dress Goods. The final reduction and closing out of summer wadi fabrics—half price the I rule. I 50c kinds, 25c yard, Organdies, Ginghams in pretty colorings and Cotton Voiles in white ground with colored figures. Many of these have only a single I dress pattern, so no two persons will have a dress alike. 3jc and 10c yd, kinds that have been double these prices, Lawn*, Cbailies, ! Batistes and Checks, in (lark or light colors. Silk Opportunities—Waist or Dress. Most unusual are these prices made for a Clearance at our Silk Counter, such j real bargains do not come every day. 39c quality, 20c yd. Yanki Pongee, 10 inch and all silk, large line of plain colors. 85cqualities, 50 and 55c. Fancy Foulards light brown, Alice Blue with white and patterns in fancy effects, also 19 inch Colored Taffetas. 1.00 qualities, M)c. A lot of short ends of various kinds not more than a waist pattern in any one piece. 7oc qualities, 50c yard, plain colors in either Kajch or Pongee. Dress Goods—Popular Kinds Reduced. Fabrics that arc thought of and talked about every where; styles that you want now. 1.00 Mohair, 75c, a fancy effect, very striking and 44 inches wide. 1.10 Mohair, 75c, a still better bargain in a fancy that is 54 inches wide. 1.25 Sicillian, 1.00 one of tlie mohair "family. This one is in navy l»lu » and is 54 inches wide. Grenadines in most stylish patterns to close out the season's remainings; 1.25 qualities, 75c yd; 1.00 qualities, 00c vd. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, I Cent. Made of White India Linen, a lot to clean un stock. These will go very quickly at this price. Come quick if the girls need school handkerchiefs —cost more than that to make them. T'lis one lot at 1c each. 5c Cotton and Silk Thead, 2 Spools for sc. Odd colors and shades of regular Coate's 200 yard spools of cotton thread, the 5c kind. The regular 50 yard spools of silk in odd colors too that never sell for less than 5c spool. Pick out what you want at 2 spools for sc. Men's and Boys' Underwear Reduced. The full-price season is over, we now offer our stock of Men's and Boys' sum mer underwear. Regular 50c Suit, Clearance price .'JOc suit. Colors in white, black, blue, pink and stripes, shirts with long or short sleeves, good run of sizes to st:irt with. 50 and 75c. Dress Shirts, 30c. Negligee style with separate cuffs, plain and fancy fronts sizes for men or boys. Ladies' Wash Collars—Prices Off. Now yon get the benefit of an over-stock in the popular styles of the season | in linen piques and duck. Dou't you need one or two more to help out during bal ance of sunnier. 75c Collars, 30c; 50c Collars, 25c; 30 and 25c collars for 15c. Clear Out the White Hand Bags. That's the orders—these prices should hie them away in a hurry. 50c ones for 30c; 25c ones for 19c. 50c Ladies' Silk Gloves, 25c Pair. An appeal to every lad who needs a pair of gloves—this offeringjeertainly merits a prompt response, the gloves are in elegant response. They are in elegant condition. Short lengths of course but good silk. Re gularly worth 50c togo at 25c a pair. Now for Stockings for School Wear, 15c Values at 10c or 3 Pairs 25c. A hosiery manufacturers anxiously soliciting orders and cash to meet obliga tions sold us these S(H) pairs of stockings at a much reduced price. Parents don't this appeal to you to buy school stockings for girls and boys? The lot won't last very long at these prices, regularly they sell for 15c but we make this h>t 10c a pair or 3 pairs for 25c. Sperials at Candy Department. Bovd's Plaited Cream Mints in tin boxes, flavored, 25c size at 10c. Cream Lunelle <n Cream Mints 25c box. Childreth's Velvet Candy, a pure unadulterated molasst\s chip, wrapped, 25c boxes for 10c. ; Nabizo, Wafers made dainty luncheons, 10c box put up in tin. liordau's full Cream Caramels as as dePciou* and pure as they can lie for 10c box. Cut Price on Screen Doors. Too many of the hotter kinds on hand now—we offer you the best at the usu al price of cheap doors, various sizes. 1.30 and 1.25 Varnished Doors togo at 1.10. These Grocery Prices Saturday Aug. 11 ill. 15c Tctley's Uncolored Japan Tea at 10c a \ lb. 12c Cans Table Syrup, golden color. 10c. 12c Glasses Dried Beef, 10c. tlello, any flavor made, 0c or 3 packs 25c. 25c packs Oat Flake with dish, 10c Have you tried our White Fish in 10 lb. Buckets for 50c, Mackerel in buck ets 1.00? Schreyer Store Co. Front 81. - MILTON, fk ~ Elm 81. Upright walking is the strongest talking. A deaf heart soon makes a ilead conscience. Virtue is none the worse for a few vouchers. The ruddy eyes do not get the rosi est outlook on life. The walls of the house of happiness are built of sacrifice. Hearts of gold do not come by set ting the heart on gold. The end seat hog does not become a lamb because he gels into a church pew. The road that outs through right to riches has a down grade extension to ruin. Don't count too much on the vir tue of owning up when you know you are on the verge of being found out. It's no use talking about the way you bear the cross if you're unduly anxious to get hold of the little end of the log.—Chicago Tribune. Discovery of Murdered Infant. The .suspicious actions of au Italiau at West Berwick led to the finding of a murdered infant there on Saturday. The man was apparently working in a field, but on the approach of a farm er named Greasy he dropped his shov el and ran for the Italian quarter. An investigation disclosed a wooden box buried beneath a heap of fresh dirt and containing a still bom child. A crowd of foreigners looking on from afar indicated that they knew what was going on. Big Department Store. That merchandising in Shamokiu lias grown to large proportions is in dicated by the chartering of a depart ment store company with a capital of $150,000. There are three floors in their store house, each 75 by 115 feet. The company are I. C. Burd, presi dent and general manager; W. S. j Ilaupt, secretary and assistaut mana ger ; directors, Mrs. Susan Rogers, C. D. Dundore, H. Kleinschmidt, E. J. Bowman and E. S. Ilaupt. G.A.R. COMMANDER ; Jas. S. Dean, Cen. Grant Post, Rondoul, N. Y. CURED OF DYSPEPSIA Commander Dean writes: "AsChief U. 8. Mail Agent of the l'. A i>. 11. R. 112 good health is indisponsAble. 112 found myself, however all run down with Dyspepsia. I I doctored and doctored, but I grew worse. I I suffered misery night and day, for fully j two years. My caso was pronounced l'ncur j able. I chanced to meet Dr. David Ken i nedy about that time, and told him of my condition and ho said, try a bottle of 1 DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY take it morning, noon and night, and it will euro you. I took the medicine as directed, but had no co.-'idonce in a cure, as my case had been tried by so many. After usin<,' it. a week I began to feel better, and in a short, while alter that I was entirely cured. That terrible distress, everything ! ate breaking up sour *n my throat, had all gone and I have not had a moment's dis comfort since. To-day there isn't a healthier man and my appetite is excellent.'* Write to Dr.* Dnvid Kennedy's Sons, Ttondoat, N. Y., for a fre« humple bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, the great K Idney, Liver and Blood medicine, and free medical booklet. bottles 112! .00. All drnguigts. Here is Kelief for Women. If you have pains in the hack, Urinary lihuldcmr Kidney irouble, and want a eer ta'n. p ui-ant Inilbeure lor woman*h ills, try Mother <«ray's Ai'.htuai.iax-i k\k. it is a sifeand never-falling monthly reiciii 'tor. At or bv mail ">o\ Samtih-oaekaue FKKI). Address, The .Mother <iruv<'o. 1,.- Hoy, N. V. Surprise Parly. A surprise party was given to Miss , Eva Mowrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mowrer, manufacturer of (lie latest washer, of Htnnvberrv Ridge, on Monday evening, August Otli., in honor of her 17th birthday. Tli -so present were: Miss Carrie Worth ar.d Miss Bessie Kortz. of Wilkcs-Banv; Misses Erma Dieflen baclier, Ada Seidel, I'auline Runyon 1 and Annie Robinson, of Washington ville; Misses Dora Mowrer, Cora Deihl, Mable Krunim, Margaret Deihl, llvu Mowrer, Myrtle Snyder, Grace Deild, Mollic Mowrer and Florence Snyder of Straw berry liidge; Messrs. William Foust and Ralph Deild, of Washingtonville; Messrs. Frank Deihl, Alvin Mowrer, Sidney Dieffenbacher, Frank Patterson, Charles Reader, Harvey Deihl, Mau rice Moser and William Fortnc", of Strawberiy Ridge; Also Mr. W illis Herr and Mrs. Jenkins, of Danville, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mowrer, of Strawberry Ridge. Miss Eva reeeiv eil a very handsome watch and chain from a friend, also other nice pres ents. Refreshments were served din ing the evening. The evening was spent in games and music. (if EST. Ten Kerosene Remarks. 1. Kerosene should always be j handled by daylight and away from all flames and tires. Under no cir cumstances whatever should a lamp be (died while its wick is lighted. 'l. After tilling a lamp both the I burner and the reservoir should al ways be carefully wiped free from oil films, says Good Housekeeping. When a lamp is not burning it is well to keep the wick a little below the top of the tube. This helps to prevent oil from working over upon the burner and reservoir. 4. Fill your lamps as often as they are used. Especially do not light a lamp when the oil is low in the reservoir, j 5. Remembering that even explo sive. vapor cannot do harm unless in some way it actually conies in contact with a flame, never use a burner which lits loosely upon the rest of the lamp. (i. Never use a wick which does not fit tube provided for it. 7. Never blow out a kerosene flame downward. Turn down the wick a little and let the flame go out by itself. If you must blow it out, blow upward through the burner or across the top of the chimney, l'otli of these methods produce an upward draught. X. Always keep the kerosene can and filler in a clean, well-ventilated place where no lights ever come. !). If you must continue the repre hensible practice of using kerosene to kindle a fife do lot use it directly from the can. Pour the oil you are to use into an open cup, away from tjie stove, and use the cup to distri bute it. Even this is dangerous if any heat remains front the last (ire. 10. Never keep gasoline in the house at all, and, if possible, never use it except out of doors. Gasoline in the house will get into a lamp I sometime.-- N. Y. Mail. VifALOIDS c " r ° N f rvou t uiscasc «- u * ,TI ■ —Dr. Oidman b Prescription— stri'iitftheiiHtho nerves, Bui Ids up worn out men and women. Price 60 Cts. YOUNG MEN TO THE RESCUE. Determined that the advantages 'of Shamokin and Coal Township as a place unsurpassed in every way for the establishment of factories and manufacturing plants of all kinds shall no longer remain unknown to the outside world, a number of Sha mokin's most prominent and enterpris ing voung men have determined upon the organization of a Chamber of Commerce to supercede in many ways the Board of Trade, which for so many years has laid dormant and entirely inactive so far as benefitting the town goes, and thus to use, by means of the . new organization, every possible and legitimate means of advertising Sha mokin and Coal Township. MAKE YOURSELF COMFORTABLE It is high time for hot weather. July gave us an exceptionally cool and | pleasant mouth, and if we have a few hot days this week we have no good cause to complain. The only way to do during a hot spell, is not to over-work, over eat, or indulge in excesses of nuy kind, and keep as calm and collected a mind as possible, rest as much as circumstances will al -1 low. The Summer is rapidly passing and seasonable weather is desirable ' | from abusinoss aud crop view,no mat ter what the -month may be. Don't 1 grumble, make yourself comfortable aud don't think and talk about hot weather if it is an unpleasant theme. VOTERS WANT RECORDS. These are times when the men who do the voting want to know the rec ords, the sympathies and the purposes , of candidates. jj Exc'ianye Plck-Ups. The farmers are cut ing oals now and everybody is on the move, i The recent rains we e v.-ry much , needed for the corn and I uckwluat. ' Lorenzo Albertson, of Turhotvillc, r is doing some fine cement work in the - form of walks and veranda floor. ~ t James Houghton, of Pine Summit, called in town hi.-t Saturday. Chas. Wagner drove through town the oilier day. The stone to be used for the bank are being honied by several partus, t Hope the building w ill soon be com - i inencod. ' Daniel Gou«r£r and wife, of Lime > stone township, called on Craig's last r Saturday. I ' Prof. Chas. Koch is visiting his .'sister, Mrs. Dildine. r | Win, Saterson, one of Anthony's , | former residents, called on friends J j here 011 Sunday. " Landlord Houghton's new barn . was completed last week. Thomas Molir is decnating John • Denneu's new house with paint. Miss Alfa Anders spent several ! days with her aunt, Sirs. Matlic ' Mohr. Edward Wagner and Peter Moser, of Turbotville, drove tlirough town last week. ' Juo. Ritlcr will have the roof , placed on his new house this week. The School board met last evening at their usual place of meeting. David Smith and son, are doing , good work with their new thresher this season>\ I . R. Adafys transacted business at Washingtonville last Saturday. Mr. Albertson aud Isaac Avor are building a fine cement walk in front of Houghton's hotel. Mrs. Wm. Houghton, Sr , returned toher home at Pine Summit, after spending several weeks with her sons, William, of this place and Harvey, of Tubotville. Robert Kisner, of Muncy, called in town Sunday. Little Wilmer Yeagle, who was operated 011 by Dr. Null 11 few weeks ago is able to be out again. Less Alexander, of Bloomsburg, called iu town Monday. James F. Ellis transacted business at Comly on Monday. Senator Magugon is polishing land lord Houghton's buildings 011 bis farms with paint. X X. OASTOjRIA. Bears vua You Have Always Bought FOR THE DEAF. One of the latest and lust devices for deaf persons is an instrument call ed the "Aurophone" which is manu factured in Xew York by the Meais Ear Phone Co. With this instru ment, which can be carried in the vest pocket, one who is deaf or hard ot hearing can hear perfectly without effort. The Aurophone has recently been installed in many prominent churches in large cities aud is considered a wonderful instrument. Many persons of prominence are using the Auro phone with great benefits to them selves. For one who is deaf or lmrd of hearing the Aurophone is a modern dao necessity and takes the place of the old time ear trumpets, as you do not have to talk directly into it. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received a full aud 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. Remember, we lead and others fol low. LIV-R-OIDS ? URE CONSTIPAT'OM ■1 ii ——Dr.Onhnau s famous Prescrip tion pcnnanmitly euros Constipation, Bilious* nosb. Sick Headache. Price 25 Cents. Pottsgrove Items. Harry Crosley has returned home, after spending some time at Atlantic City. Oscar Camp, of Milton, called 011 1 friends Saturday evening 111 this place. Miss Annie Lose,of Spring Garden, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Fix, of this place. Miss Ruth Haunty, of Danville, spent Sunday with friends iu this place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reiehelderf er, of Newark, N. J., are enjoying vacation days at the home of the former's parents in this place. Rev. E. Zimmerman and wife are out of town at present 011 a two weeks' vacation. Rev. W. B. Shedden, of Princeton, N. J., will spend a two weeks' vaca tion with friends in this vicinity. Preaching at the Presbyterian church at Milton, August 12th and 19th. A little son aud daughter, of Harry Croniley are speedily recovering from an attack of Scarlet fever. Grove Bros., of West Milton, are doing a thriving business in this vicinity at well drilling. They have just finished one for Mr. Edgar Blue. This being the third well they have drilled in a short time iu this vicin ity. Several severe electrical storms which did much damage passed over this section on Monday afternoon. The first came up about noon and it was followed by others during the remainder of the afternoon. Two barns were struck by lightening and I bullied near this place. One was the barn of Romanus Mool, which was struck and burned to the ground. The live stock was rescued but the season's grain crop, with the excep tion of the oats, was destroyed. The farm is tenanted by Thomas Potter. ! About a mile from the Moll farm ' stood tiie barn of Mrs. Susan Bergcr which was struck and burned to the ground. This season's buy crop was lost. > « «B— --' r ß^'- fl A 01T11 El IA ®asi pAu S UHIA jS For Infants and Children. CASTQRU I The Kind You Have i U "I Always Bought A\cgclalile PrcparattonFor As- a # " similalingllieFoodandßegula- S _ , a ling (he Stomachs andßowels of | Tjgava fj-.g B - „ —T, j i Signature / /\ y £ M J li^ nessandßcst.Containsneillier 1 112 w Jp .IT Opium, Morphine norMiueral. 3 01 /f\ A\ T KotNahcotic. I #\\ Lf /lKvxrf(M UrSAM'ELPtTCHW "S . l/\M Seed" v S \IF ■ Jlx.SmfUt ♦ 1 K IJI /;,«k.iu s*iu- I JE in issLw / 1(\ I In 1 In Htr+Srtd- I £i 11 171 J I M f* Ilea AperfeclßemedyforConslipa- flfl | \| ft"' UOQ lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Mil Itr Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- 2 1 Iy C#%m flu/> u ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ■ \_F fOl UVBr FacSunito Signalure oP ' I Thirtv Years I 1 morn n| e EXACT CQPYOF WBABJSEH. J Bfl 118 jrt ISS The Length of Life. The lVal;nipt's "threescore yeara and ten" are nut the average man's life, but are named as the average limit of those wlui arrived at a normal old age. The t average life of men in various occupa tions appears in the appended table: Years. Ktiral labcrers 45.:!2 ■ Carpenter* 45.2S Doine.-ticf 42.0:1 Makers 41.12 Weavers 41.82 Shoemakers 40.ST Tailors ;19.40 j Hatters H8.»l i Stone mas ms 88.19 Pluinl>:!rs :ts. 18 Mill operatives ,'18.0(1 Blacksmiths :17. 1 . t» Bricklayers 37.70 Printers HC.OO Clerks 34.911 Average population 39.88 The Only Survivor of the Hayes Arctic Expedition, Mr. S. .). McC'ormiek, now U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, ]!liss Stotion, Ida ho, says:"For years I have suffered from severe pains in the hip joint and back bone, depriving me of all power. The cause was Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. After using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Kondout, N. Y., I was completely cured." Personal Registration. All article is going ftie rounds of the papers in the country that conveys a false impression as to the necessity of personal registration as a prerequi site to voting. The personal registration laws only apply to cities of the first, second and third classes. These laws were pass ed at the special session of the legisla ture and do not apply in any respect to the boroughs and rural districts. The voters in those portions of the Commonwealth are registered under the former law. An Auto Story. A good story, the truth of which is vouched for, was told the editor of the Wellsboro Gazette a few days ago by a local automobilist. He was diiving his machine on one of life nearby country roads when he came in siglit of a gray horse and buggy alongside the roadway with an aged gentleman standing at the head of the animal, which did not appear the least frightened at the approach of the auto. The old gentleman's partner, a venerable looking lady, well along in years, had jumped from the buggy when the horseless carriage have iu sight. The auto man inquired if the horse was afraid, when the old gentle man replied in a vexed and disgusted manner: "No, dang it, no ! The horse is all right, not a bit skeered; but stranger, if you will kindly lead the old lady by the machine I will be much obleeged to you." ARE YOU HARD OF HEARING? If so, use the AUROPHONE Illustrated booklet sent on request. MEARS EAR PHONE CO., I WcstSUh SI., ■ - Ifnr York Villi a ;u AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. "Best "Results Quaran/eea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route"4. Danville. Pu IJHw/J icciu'iit hair*?.' °<i accuracy aaf elmpllclljr. yur'. »üb«crip«ion (if numbers) cottt 00 oenliiJj*'*" number, A cent*. Every «übMftt*g*Ua M«CWI •era Pre«. Sub»cnbe today. I It is not j Necessary to have §-T>o or SIOO to start a sav- I inj»H account. SI.OO will do and is welcomed by this bank. There is everything in making a start and tlten adding to it regularly, if you wish to gain a competence. We pay | percent per annum and compound | the interest every six months. We present to our patrons a Metal ! Bank that will assist you in saving. We keep the kev. Why not-start j NOW? Till 1 First National itiink of DANVILLE, PH.NN'A, wvs THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. V W. M. SEIDEL'S ESTATE 344 Mill Street. tandHealth REVIVO RESIDES VITALITY of Me." GREAT RBVXVO HEIVIHI3Y produce** lino re*ultM in SO day*. It acts powerfully mid quickly, cures when others fail. Young men can retrain their lost manhood and old men limy recover their youthful vitror by using it 10VIVO. It quickly and quietly re moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality. Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power. Failintr Memory, Wasting Diseases, nnd effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, whkh unfits one for : study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back tho |»lnk glow to pale CIICCIIK and re storing the lire ol youth. l? wards <-tf an proaching disease. Insist on having HI-; VIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail. SI.OO per packace. or six for #5.0(1. Win give free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars tree. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bldj., Chicago. 11l LOC IL DEALER G. cA. r KOSS£MAZ*C. jjXKLTT< )K'S N(ITICE. FMatf of H'/U. M, Sri del, Late of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania Deceased. Noll e is hereby given, tlmt letters testa mentary on the above estate having been granted tot lit' umle. signed, all persons In debted to said estate me requested to make pavineiit, -an I those having claims or de mands against the said estate to present the s-iiiie, without delay to or to I). F. Gormen, WM, K-.SKWKST, Kx ecu tor, t'outicll, It. F. IX No. 1, Danville, l»a., May 21, *0«. Milton, Pa. OABTOniA. ' Boar, the _/) Kind You Have Always Bought Can You Afford Fo Be Without 'I his? IF YOU DIE | liow will YOUR family fare? 112 IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED nnd incapacitated for work how will YOU fare? The Fidelity * Mutual Life Insurance Co., ! of Philadelphia, Pa. J | I. 0. FOUSE, Pr«sl4,.t. Chartered 1171 R ' ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. J MfiKa.t Fourth Ht., - BERWICK I'A. . .. Apply for Agent'. Contract. -•*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers