» Established in 1828. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one \v;>y to cure deaf new, and that in by constitutional remedies. Deafness is canned by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Kustach ian Tube. When this tube is inflamed von have a rumbling wound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, I>eafm.\-H in the rewult, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to itn normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars*, free. F. J. CI I KM: V * CO., Toledo,'O. ■ Sold bv Druggists, 75c. 112 Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. September's hot wave is here. The man who has offended you is the last to forgive yon. Of course you paid your taxes and got that five per cent off. It is a hard job to find anything in some of the newspapers nowadays be sides the political news. Reports from all over the State of crowded schools don't look like race suicide in Pennsylvania. The man who borrows is a big unit? | ance as is the housewife who plies the 1 same trade. Many a man's neighbors have just about the same opinion of him as he has of them. It is nearly the time to perfume the autumn air with the moth balls done up in overcoats and like wearablos. W. F. Dildine, one of the energetic young business men of Exchange, t ran sated business with us on Wed nesday. Absolutely cured of leprosy, Mary Barros has been discharged from the state leper colony on the island of Penikese. The reason why borrowed books are seldom returned is that it is easier to retain tho books than what is insido of them. There is somewhat of a grim joke in tho arrest of a deputy fish warden up in the northern part of tho State on tho charge of illegal fishing. Mr. aud Mrs. John A. Doibert wish to extend thanks to the friends aud neighbors who so kindly rendered assistance during their roceut bereave xneut. "Green are the fields afar," is a saying as old as Moses, but many a time when the far field has been reached the emigrant fiuds that he is the only green thing abroad. The local markets have for some time been bare of oranges, but the news has come that the first carload of the season from Florida was ship ped this week. An Ohio farmer claims to have a hen that lays eggs with the dato on them. That might bo n good sort of hen for a farmer, but if city people kuow when the eggs they oat wore laid they would quit eating eggs. Harrv B. Wolf, who has anuounced himself as a candidate for tho Demo cratic nomination for Congress from tho Third Maryland District, began life as a newsboy. Ho is only 2(5 yoars old, and has practiced law for live years. MAX WANTED ! somewhere near Danville, to assist us in showing and Belling properties. No experience neces sary, if willing to let us teach you the real estate business. Salary $>(10.00 a month, to honest man, willing to devote part of his time to this business. Co operative Land Co., Andrus Mdg., Min neapolis, Minn. Colonel Edwin T. Cowell, of Dor chester, Mass., recently elected presi dent of the United States Veteran Signal Corps Association is a great grandson of Deborah Sampson, tho only woman regularly enlisted as a soldier in tho War of tho Revolution. Numerically the Farmers' union is larger than any other in the country, and it is growing at the rate of a thou sand members a day. |ln Texas, where the first was organized, there are 4,000 local organizations, with a total mem bership of 200,000. Tho school population of New York reaches nearly <IOO,OOO, or nearly five times the.total number of people in the city of Scranton. 75,000 pupils were put ou half-time today, at the opening of the school term, owing to a lack of accommodations. The Gould railroad lines, with head quarters at Pittsburg, have hung out a sigu: ' 4 Wanted—s,ooo men for rail road work." Tho men are needed on the Western Pacific railroad, which is being built between Salt Lake City aud San Francisco by Mr. Gould. The commissioners of Columbia county have issued explicit directions to the assessors in the coal district of tho county to place an assessment on all coal property at its true aud actual cash value. It is asserted that coal lauds in the past have been assessed at not more tliau one-fourth the amouut of farm laud. [DR. KENNEDY'S eg§ FAVORITE igj. REMEDY r \ Pleasant to Take, ' Powerful to Cure* And Welcome In Every Home. KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted lo all ages and both sexes, affording permanent re lief in all cases caused by Impurity of the blood, aucb as Kidney, ami I,lvor Com lilnliita; cure* <'oustipHtion aud WeukuusHiis peculiar to women. It proves successful in cases where all other medi cines have totally failed. No sufferer should despair as long as this remedy Is untried. It has an unbro ken record of success for over 80 years, and baa won hosts of warm friends. Are yon suffering from any disease traceable to the causes mentioned ? If so, I>r. Kennedy has vtakrd his personal and provisional reputation on the statement that Favorite Remedy will do you good. FRKE.—Send for a freo trial bottle and booklet containing valuable medical advice. Write also for an "JCumjt Te*l" for finding out if you have kidney disease. Address I>r. ltavld Ken nedy's Sous, Kondout, N. Y. Mention this paper. REMEMBER. the full name is DR. DAVID KENNEDYS FAVORITE REMEDY, made at do - ut^ N * Y - a,wl ,he P ric ® is •1.00 (six txrttles $5.00) at all druggists, -_ . FACTS OF SUMMER TRAVEL It is estimated that 1 /iO,OOO «\mer ■ leans went abroad this year. ) They spent in the neighborhood of 11 $300,000,000 —more than enough . money than it needed to build the . Panama C'annl. New York City furnishes 30 per . cent, of the first cabin passengers for I steamships crossing the Atlantic i Ocean. The average tourist spends about , SI,OOO in an eight or ten weeks' trip. > Most of the tourists have to send baek home for money. Tourists are rushing homeward at ■ ih ■ rate of about 7,000 a week. Native born Americans will not travel in sccoud cabins. There are twenty-five routes for going to and returning from abroad. The cities furnishing the greatest number of first class passengers are New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburg aud Washington. 1 The bulk of the second cabin busi ness comes from St. Louis, Milwau kee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Cleve land and Detroit. Travel eastward begins in January with New Yorkers aud continues un til the end of July. Society generally tries to get away during April and May and returns in July. The homeward rush begins tho lat ter part of July and is at its height in August. The enormous sums of money spent abroad each year frequently affect the balance of trade of the United States. Expenses abroad average $6 to 810 a day, although any amount can be spent. While Americans going abroad take with them cash amounting to from §(100 upwards, immigrants ar riving here have oil au average only S2O per head. Less than 820,000 of the 8300,- 000,000 spent abroad by Americans is brought back by immigrants. 1 ? OASTOTIIA. Bean iie yf The Kind Von Have Always Bought BROOKLYN BRIDGE JUMP Young Man Makes Leap und Is Picked up Apparently Unhurt. New York, Sept. 10.—A man about 23 years old jumped from the middle of Brooklyn Bridge this after noon, turned several somersaults in the descent, but struck the water feet foremost and arose in a few seconds swimming. He was picked up by a tug, evidently in waiting, and appar ently was uninjured as he walked around on the tug and waived a hand kerchief. The tug put off in the direction of Long Island Sound, with a police boat in pursuit. The man had been a passenger on a trolley car aud when it reached the middle of tho bridge he left it and made his leap. In a pocket of his coat, which he threw upon tho bridge platform, was a card bearing the ad dress: "W. N. Kemp & Co., silver smiths, 105 Spring St., Mahaltau;C. I'. Brown, representative." y|TS|nin<v c «""e Nervous Disease.. ■ | —l)r. Oidmnu'e Prescription— St renmlions tlionerves, Builds up woru out men and women. Price 50 Cts. MOTHER - TEACH YOU?SON, To be true to his word aud work. To respect religion for its own sake. To face all difficulties with courage and cheerfulness. To form 110 friendships that can bring him into degrading associa tions. To respect other people's convic tions. To reverence womanhood. To live a clean life in thought aud word as well as ill deed. Teach liini that true manliness al ways commands success. That to command he must first learn to obey. That there can be no compromise between honesty and dishonesty. That the virtues of punctuality and politeness are excellent things to cul tivate. That a gentleman is just what the word implies—a man who is gentle in his dealings with the opinions, feel ings aud weaknesses of other people.— Minneapolis Tribune. E£EM a guaranteed cure for Dyapopaia. i aud all Stomach trouble. Price 50 Cents. THE WAGES OF SIN. Man and Woman Meet Death After Debauch. Allentown, Pa., Sept. 10.—Coron , er Betz announced today that he i would hold no inquest into the cause of death of Charles Hughes and Mrs. Joseph I). Green, of Woodbury, N. J., who were drowned yesterday in the Lehigh river, near here. "I think the drowning was due to au ac cident" said the Coroner, and came about through the couple having drank too much before they entered ■ the row boat." ' Mrs. Green was prominently eon i nected and left Woodbury on Satur day telling her husband she was going to New York on a visit. Hughes was a mechanic and leaves a widow and two daughters, who also reside in Woodbury. The End of An Aflc. "You are young and I am old," : Tolstoy is quoted as saying to an in , terviewer, "but as you grow older I you will find, as I have found, that • day follows day, and there does not seem much change in you, till sudden ly you hear people speaking of you as an old man. It is the same with an age in history; day follows day, and j there does uot seem to be much J change, till suddenly it is found that the age is become old. It is finished: it is out of date. The present move ment in Russia is not a riot, it is uot even a revolution—it is the eud of an age- | Mr. John Dielil, of Anthony twp., I gave us a pleasant call ou Tuesday. THE WCFRJJDc FALL JS i zAGiAIN. AND HERE'S A GREAT SHOWING OF THE NEW SEASON'S GOODS. Shifting season's bring changing styles and of course everybody wants to keep up with tlie parade. To Get Fashionwise—you will find our new stock a liberal educa tion iu style ideas and a revelation in price economies. New hints for Fall appareliugs—new Dress Goods—new Ladies' Suits—new Waists—new Coats —new Carpets and Oil Cloths— things of choice and high degree all at a price benefit that is a real saving of money to you. Tailored Suits for Lady or Miss. Mannish effects and neat checks are highly favored, many plaids among them. Jackets are either semi-fitting or tight-fitting or tight as yon may prefer. Skirts are mostly plaited. In plain colors we have an especially nice line of suits in broadcloth, Panamas and Cheviots in blacks and colors. In price we show a good suit for 12.(X), better ones for 12.98, and 15.00 and up to 25.00. Stylish Coats—Ladies, Misses, Children. Checks and Plaids are the noticihle features in the new coats, the style may he the loose or Empire or the tight tittiug hack, length may be anywhere from 42 to 54 inches. For the Miss or Little Girl the materials are general, and make up is yery similar to that for grown tips. Ladies' Coats range in price from 5.50 and 7.50 up to 25.00. Misses' and Children's 0.00 to 15.00. Wool Dress Stuffs, Fancies and Plain Colors. Dame Fashion has settled largely on the plaid combinations and checks de signs in the fancies for making of suits and coats. We have many color combina tions and fabrics to show you. Plain Uoods—Broadcloth are well favored for out door wear of all kind, black and colors in various grades. Priestly's Black Dress Goods are the best in the world, we have an unusually strong line to show you. Carpets and Rugs, Curtains or Oilcloths. With Fall changing come the time when new floor coverings are needed. Our ! £tore stands pre-eminent for Carpetings of all grades from the Fine Savoniierie j down to the cheap, Hag Carpet. Rugs are growing in popular favor each season we make them or sell factor}' i made. Oil Cloth season, whether the ordinary to an inlaid Linoleum our stocks are ( the l>est and prices lowest. In all these lines the now Tall Patterns are ready for you to inspect we guarantee to please you in selection, quality and price as no other store can. $2.00 to $5.00 Silk Skirts, $1.50. Petticoats made of "Featherhone" Silk a fabric that can hardly be told from j real silk 4 ladies out of 5 prefer it for a skirt rather than real silk because it was so much better. Several dozen manufacturers, samples in all shades most approved styles, all in occasional faded spot, hardly noticeable 111 most of them. Regularly they sell for 2.00. 2.50 and 5.00, this lot we price at 1.50. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 15th. White Waistings—half Price. "We're going to clean up stock of white cotton Dress Goods and Waistings, what is now left from summer selling. Madras. Piques, Granites, Voiles, Swisses, Poplins and Mercerized Suitings—many that will be quite suitable to wear all winter long. Half price on Fine White goods is very rare oceurrance, so don't luiss the sale. Regular 39c qualities will be MUc yard. Regular 25c qualities will be 12jc yard. Golf Jackets for SI.OO. Ladies' Knit Sweaters that have become slightly soiled from handling, re gularly were 2.00 and 2.50 reduced to 1.00. 1.00 Under Waists, 09c. Thin Mull slips to wear under waists in blue and pink. Another lot in white, blue or pink were 75c, reduced to/50c. Cotton Dress Goods, Half Price. Lawns, Batistes. Swisses, Ginghams, Madras, etc, all the summer dress goods now priced at just half price—that makes the price less than even the manufactur ers, cost, but no matter what we lose they must be cleaned out. New Winter Shoes. A big stock of new reliable footwear for men, ladies and children, low priced, too, as yet. New Ruchings. A generous assortment in patterns, style and colorings. How they freshened up the waist, only cost 10, 12 or 15c for a collar or 10, 25 or 39c yard. Bright Belting, 10c Yard. (Jilt and Silver Belting, tine quality, price made to cleanup the stock on hand, 10c yard. 50c Ladies' Waists, 39c. Medium and light weight undervest*. high neck, short sleeves, just the weight every lady wants for early fall. Sizes only in 32, li 4 and 38, price almost a third off, regular 50c now 30c. 8 and 10c Muslins, 7c. Unbleached, yard wide, good weight, for this week both kinds at 7c yard. SI.OO W. 8. Corsets, 69c. Regular stock long hip, meidum lengths, straight front with hose supporters, white only, broken sizes, only have 21, 23, 24 and 25, to close them out make the price C9c Handkerchiefs at Half. All kinds, may have become soiled and mussed, now the price is made just one half. Were 65, 50, 39, 25, 15. Now 325, 25, 19}, 12$, 7Jc. 25c Children's Vests, 19c. Stock clearance to close out several numbers, fall and early winter weights, long short sleeves, high neck, sizes for children 5 to 10 years. 10c each, Egyptian ribi>ed. 15c Children's Vests, 10c. An underwear bargayi worth while looking into, high grade, well made, nicely finished, low neck, no sleeves, sizes to fit Bto 12 years all togo at LOe each, were 15c. Preserving and Canning Helps. Enameled Ware that don't chip off and yet is not in price. Preserving Kettles, 2to 4 quarts 20c, 25, 30, 35, 40. Extra large 20 and 24 quarts 00 and 75c and enameled 10. 15, to 49c. Fruit .Jar Fillers, 5, 10, 15c. Tin Fruit Cans reduced to 20c dozen. Sealing Wax, 5c lb. Jelly Glasses, 19c dozen, Paralline, 10c lb. Best Thick Jar Gums, 8c dozen. Quart Mason Jars, Complete, 39c Dozen. Large line Stone Crocks all sizes from 1 up to 8 gallons, special at tic gallon. Grocery Specials Saturday, Sept., 15th. Lewisburg Roller Flour, 50 lbs., 95c; 25 lbs., 49c. Schreyer's Gilt Edge Flour, guaranteed good asauy make. 50 lbs. 1.00 or 25 lbs. 50c. 10c picks finest Soda Crackers, 2 for 15c. Pawnee Oat Flake, prize iu every box, 2 for 15c, 5c packs whole Pickling, Spice, 2 for 7c. Jello Ice Cream Powder any llavor, 10c package. Schreyer Store Co. Front Si. -- MILTDH. PA. -- Elm Si. ECZEMA and PILE CURE 112 R 112 112 Knowing what it was to suffer, 1 11 L L 1 will give I'KEK OK CHAK GK, to any afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt Klieuui, Erysipelas, i'iles and Skin Diseases. lustnut relief. Don't suffer longer, Write F. W. WILLIAMS, ■)0() Manhattan Avenue, New York. En close Stamp. WANTED:-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. Work 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, GGNKKAL MANAOKU, 134 E. Lake St., Chicago. (1-21 Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Uuriil Delivery route.®, 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 cate 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 112 1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaiwr than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. Judging from the large number of county fairs that are coming it is a blessing that the peanuts are so plenty. Our Country*** - % ! <* CORRESPONDENCE S ft 2 J? Written expressely for THE INTELLIGENCER *5 By our Rural Friends. John Lauteibox is Satisfied ANTONY TONBIIII>, Sep. 11. MIST Kit Ki>.—lt iz a deal uv satsfackion tu kno thet everything thruout tliu politickal filiation points Dinnnycratieward. Tim stat" ticket wuz never a sliurcr winner, and tlui seutoral districk iz unly teprescutcd liy l.'oclirnnt; tlui judicially slij» iueriuni i/. now al lix up they sa, sine Herrin's en pie uf friens admit thu only rezon he wants tu run fir now iz becoz ho kunt git a chanc agin an thet Harmau iz a young, ambithus an eapble feller tliet kau niak a suekses uv ennything an Herriu wont kno wat to do, cariu nuthiu of how our eorts would be kuuducked jist so ho haz a job—it al is Harmony now; and then ther iz thet man Mickle Henry, whose konily glide lucks we sc in thu Teligencer, whu wil get al thu farmrs' wotes, becoz lie/, thu man thet iz ther friend an will be ther representation in Congres. He iz a dandy fin feller an wil hav thu biggest wote uv eny. Wen we kum doun tu thu konty ticket we must sa thet Siddlerer cud never be bet an tliet er Kal Shuls wil be lected sherif by thu bigest majority wote ever pold here. Billie boy did strik a slcgehamer bio thu last tim he hit thu nale's bed an I tel you it wuz rite. Wen a man dont kuo wen he haz anof he oter be tole. Jereimah's silentness mus hev been bot, er he wud sa somfin one. Thu Teligencer haz not cronickled biz obishiary and ef hez not uf ou a waka tion he must be in thu laud uv thu liviu yet. Thu krops are ginerly guile, especaliy thu pear, au thu farmers ere livin iu hi spirits; ralerode otes ma be gude in other localities but our farm ers fald tu put eny out this yer becoz they cude not git eny sead. Ben awful bizzy an cude not git eny nttze fir yu befor. Respecked, JON LAUTKRBOX. Pottsgrove Items. \V. 8. Troxell, relief operator, re lieved Jacob Walter on Tuesday. Miss Delia Foust has accepted a position in Lewisons' store in Mil ton. Mr-. Caroline H. Blue, of Mon toursville, is visiting her son Edgar in this place. Edward Robbins returned home, after spending several weeks in Wil liamsport. Lorenza Young made a business trip to Williamsport and New Berry 011 Monday. John McMuhon returned to Phila delphia last week, after spending sev eral days with relatives in this place. On Saturday evening the outkitch en attached to I)•. W. Steinbauch's house caught tire, it being discovered right away was soon put out. Frank Linder has purchased the house belonging to Mr. John Troxell, deceased. Mr. Linder expects to add some improvements to the house. Quite a number of people are com plaining about the main road leading from Mooresburg to Pottsgrove. The road has not been in good shape all summer, there being holes and gutters in the road. There has been very little work done on it this summer and the taxes higher than ever. With very little work the holes could be filled up, but it seems to be neglected for some reason or other. The holes should be fixed and if not there will be a worse complaint made. John W. Levan on Saturday night drove to Milton, after attending to some business he returned to where he had tied his horse, but the horse and buggy were not to be found anywhere. Some one had united the horse and driven it away. Mr. Levan, after searching all day Sunday, found it in the evening near Winfield. The party REBUKED BY TEACHER, j BOY STABS HIMSELF I Was Reproved for Failing in Al gebra Recitation— USOH Pocket Knife. Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 12. Be lieved to have become hysterically distressed by his failure to acquit himself well at an algebra recitation, anil being rebuked by 11. H. Ford, the teacher, 14-year-old Winter Snow deu, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snowden, of Main street, Conemaugh, stabbed himself in the breast with a penknife this morning while seated at his desk in the school house. The dull blade caused an ugly looking gash, but one which will not necessarily prove fatal. Campaign Contributions. From the Lock llavcn Democrat. In the mail a few days ago to the Republican congressional committee in New York there was a letter from a distinguished Republican trust mag nate enclosing a check for SI. Ho far well and good, his dollar is as good as auy other dollar, even the one received from one of the treasury charwomen. Rut there was, it is said, another check enclosed in the same letter from the Republican trust maguate for 810,000, which for obvi ous reasons the chairman of the com mittee did not inform the reporters as many other subscription letters have been reported. Why did the trust magnate give the additional 810,000, when he had only been invited to give 81 ? As he is interested in a corporation that is fostered by the tariff and is therefore in hearty sym pathy with the policy agreed upon, to stand pat and still allow the tariff fostered trusts to continue to plunder the people, he evidently is williug to do his share towards corrupting the voters to their own undoing. TO ARREST TRAIN MEN UNTIL GATES ARE BUILT Berwick, Pa., Sept. 12. —Borough Council recently notified the Dela ware Lackawanna and Western Rail road to place a watchman and gates at Second and Oak streets, and today received notice that the request was refused. A policeman will be placed at the crossing tomorrow, and every crew running a train across Second street will be arrested until the notice is complied with. Nobody ought to growl about the weather man's handout these days. must have turned the horse loose early Sunday morning. A farmer found il and took care of it until Mr. Levan drove to Winfield after it. This kind of business has been going on for some time in Milton and it is not safe for one to drive to Milton and go . away from his rig. The party or parties engaged in this kind of work should be dealt with according to law, Sept., 11, 'OO. Mooresburg Items. Miss Nellie Staid was a Milton visitor this week. Will Fry and family, of Milton, spent Sunday at the home of Samuel Mauger. Miss Ada Raup left Monday for Perkiomeu Seminary, where she will resume her studies. Henry Vincent lost one of his most valuable cows Sunday morning, it being struck by an engine. Geo. Bower and Miss Bessie Bower left this week for State College, where they are enrolled as students. Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Robinson left Saturday for New Rochelle, N. V., where the former is employed as teacher in public schools. A very interesting missionary lec ture was given Sunday evening, in the Presbyterian church, by Rev. Bedeckian, of NVashiugtonville. His discourse was confined to the Turkish Empire and dwelt on the missionary I side of lives of the different nationali ties there. The lecture was very I much enjoyed by a large audience. An accident that might have been a serious one, happend Monday morn- 1 ing to the section hands of the Read ing railroad of this place. While as cending the grade at Mausdale some : of the tools fell from the truck, caus ing it to leave the rails. The men were all injured slightly while Mr. Clias. Stahl suffered a broken hand. [PENNY HELPS TO PLAN 1 STATE HOME FOR FISH Second Edition of Wetzel's Swamp to lie Placed in Old Office. TO RE BIG AQUARIUM Ilarrisburg, Pa., Sept. 12. Pennsylvania is to have a large aquarium in the basement of the old Executive Building, which is to be converted into a State museum. Plans for the alteration of the building, which was abandoned by the executive and other departments re cently, are being worked out by the State Library Board. This board is composed of Governor Pennypacker, Secretary of the Commonwealth Mc- Afee cud Attorney General Carson, and held a session today to discuss the plans. It was decided to make no changes until after the dedication of the new Capitol on October 4, when the parti tions will be torn out and the rooms enlarged. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with yo\if water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- tling Indicates an \y/\ \ x neys; if it stains 1 your linen it is cv^cnce kid jQpi \1 / £J ney trouble; too Wm/y frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. 1 You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery _ and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & nome of awamp-Rooi. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer In this paper. Don't make any mistake, bat remember the I name Swamp-Root, Dr. Dilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Uinghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. |™~|CASTORIfI ..i.„..iiiiiii' n For Infants and Children. £ ASTORIA I The Kind You Have I Alwa V s Bought similatinglticFoodandßegula- ■ M ting (he Stomachs and Bowels of J ( Bears the J. % /Jw ness and Rest.Contains neither ffl r 1- ]ll2 . ||^ Opium, Morpliine nor Mineral. |g 01 /|\ *\ fT NOTUAHCOTIC. FL #LL IF n*vv afrtUft-SWlILim/aH ■ .\ A y Seed" > jjfl IJ\ J (iockSuiJ*- J ■ M£\ § J I(\ iln* In I { l \ %J ft 1/FR JL LIE P Aperfeclßemedy H I \| IV UOC Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea [9l liK Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- HI Ky P AM 112t tl . M ness and Loss OK SLEEP. W rnr HyPr Facsimile Signature of I Thirtv Years Kjgnnmmgi | 3 'gg'fCflSTOßlfl TMB OCWTAUII IONMNT, NSW TORI OITV. 'THE FIRST MTIOML BASK If you will put your savings at work, some day you will not have to work so hard. We pay 3 per cent and com pound it every six months. TLIC FIRSIL XIIIINIIIIL LLIINL; of DANVILLE, PENN'A, pays THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. v YVhtit Women will Wear This Winter. Discussing suitable costumes for business women in The NEW IDEA WOMAN'S MAGAZINE for October, the writer of the article remarks: "The reaction to very dark colors which distinguishes this season from its several predecessors will have the full approval of all those women who have to consider the practical before all else. It may be said, however, that iu spite of the profusion of lace and fur-belows lavished on summer styles, there always is an undercurrent of simplicity and sensibility sought by the conservative element, to which in great measure the best business wo men belong. Not only deep navy blues, ruby shades of red, and the old-fashioned bottle greens which are being revived, but black in combina tion with myrtle green and autumn colors produce effects which are in keeping with the somber color scheme. Among the mannish suitings there are mauy unobtrusive stripes which are very attractive, and have almost superseded the checked materials in popularity. The plaids are also very dark, the newest ones showing a com bination of brown and brou/.e greens. One characteristic of the novelty plaid materials is a satin stripe, generally in black, which recurs regularly in the pattern. The separate plaid skirt, particularly in the shadow plaids, is a feature of the season. It is invariab ly accompanied by a waist of the pre dominating shade in the plaid." CURE CONSTIPATION ———-i—fcDr.Oidman's famous Proscrip tion permanently euros Constipation, Bilious* net.-. Sick Headache. Price 25 Cent*. What Is a Thinking Machine? A brand new remarkable series of detective stories, the best ever writ ten, will begin in TIIE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY I'UKSS on September Second. Each story is complete in itself, and one will be published each week. The author has contrived in an ex tremely ingenious way to invent a unique situation for each tale. The problems offered are so involved that no solution seems possible until Prof. Van Dusen The Thinking Machine, is called upon who invariably straight ens out the difficulties by remarkably novel methods. One of these stories appears each week exclusively IN THE PHILADEL PHIA SUNDAY PKESS, which is the greatest Sunday newspaper in the country. 15c sure and tell your newsdealer to serve you with THE SUNDAY PRESS as you cannot afford to miss this great series of stories. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received a full and complete line of samples of l fine art calendars, and we are ready to take your orders for 1907. Be sure to call and learn our prices be fore placiug your order. Designs of every description to select from. Remember, we lead and others fol ow. Pure Blood Is a Defense, it means safety. A person whose I>l ood is in an impure and impoverish ed condition is in the greatest danger of catching any infections or epidemic disease. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite ltemedy is the mildest, safest and surest purifier of the blood, thus B striking at the root of Kidney, Liver > and Bladder diseases. 81.00 at all druggists. io Days' Specials. 65 and 75 cent Fancy Dress Silks at - - 45 cents yard. 50 and 75 cent Fancy Mohairs at - - - 33 cents yard. 10 and 13 cent Plaid and mix ed goods for children's school dresses at 8 cents yard. 13 cent Silkolines at 8i cents yd. IMWMWM E. D. ATEN & CO., Successor to W. M. 3 E I D E L 344 Mill Street. folate o/ Iltlrvcy Rri/noMn, [.ale of A nlhnny Tuwmhip, Montour CYiunty, Ptnnayl rantu Decewteil. Notice is hereby given, that letters tosta incnliiry on the- above eslate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted to said estate nre requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands against the said estate to present the same, without delay to ANNA H. REYNOLDS, Administratrix. Exchange, Pa. DM INISTK AT it 1X N ()T1 (TO! Estate o/ Ziba (). 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It not only cures by starting at the scat of disease, hut is a great lierve lonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink (glow to pale clicekn and re storing the lire of youtli. It wards off ap proaching disease. Insist on having ICF.VIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail. SL.OO per package, or six for $5.00. We Rive free advice and counsel to all who wish It, with guarantee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bldg.. Chicago, lit LOCAL DEALER G. cJt. G KOSSzMA&i\ AUCTIONEER" Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of al Public Outcry. s ßest ''Tiesulls Quarankea . Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville. Pa JJXECUTOK'S NOTICE. Estate of Wm. M. ficitlel, Late of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the above estate having been t'ranted to the undersigned, all persons In debted to said estate are requested to make payment, ami those having claims or de mands against tin-said estate to present the S'inic, without delay to or to D. P. (lotTUKU, WM. KAMKWKHT. Kxecutor, Council, U.K. D. No. 1, Danville, Pa., May 24, 'Otl. Milton, Pa. OASTOHIA. Bears the /) ll* Kind You Have Always BOII2U Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED mid incapacitated for work how will YOU fare? The Fidelity ; Mutual Life Insurance Co., ' of Philadelphia, Pa. * I. G. FOUSE, President. Chartered 1179 I ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 25 East Fourth Ht., - HKItWICK PA. Apply for Agent's Contract. .g*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers