j£bnt'illr Jlulclli geucer Established in 1828. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LIT A 8 COUNTY. I ' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the lirm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and suliecribed in mv presence, thin 6th day of December, A.' D. ISBG. (SEAI..) A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, and acts directly on the blcol and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. .). CHENEY & CO.; Toledo ,0. Sold bv all Druggists. 75c. Take Halt's Family Fills for constipa tion. Brief News Items. Compiled for Hasty Read ers of the Intelligencer, the Acknowledged Offi cial Organ of Little non tour County. Bass-tishing sensou. Trolley cars from Danville to Bloomsburg were well patronized yes terday. The corner loafer is usually a first class nuisance. The crop of June brides gives prom ise of being exceedingly bountiful. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. No need to remind the people that the hot wave period has arrived. Those grafting Pennsy employes are aptly termed "clerical capitalists." The thermometer is a thiug of high standing in tiiis community at present. As the cherries are getting ripe they may escape the rigors of the June cold wave. Let the packers eat their canned goods if they can. The political huckster always iin. agiues that his neighbors are no better than himself. Politicians often set out plum trees iu Juno, just to catch killing frosts in November. Mr. C. S. Billmeyer, of near Mil ton, called into see us 011 Saturday and renewed his subscription to the Intelligencer. It's just as cool in Danville as al most anywhere else these days The meat packers say it will cost them millions of dollars to regain pub lic confidence iu their prodncts. It would have cost the packers much iess to have kept their slaughter houses clean. The Pennsylvania railroad has promptly fired a clork who discrimi nated against the Pennsylvania rail road. A marriage lioense has been issued to Prank G. lleint/.leman,of Sunbury, aud Miss Lulu Brown, of Dauville. Mr. Heintzlemau is employed as a flag man on tlie railroad.—Sunbury Item. The wise traveler abstains from walking on the railroad and also keeps one eye open for the automobile fiend. What the contents of the can lack in quality is made up by the fine appear ance of the label. There seems to be such a thing as some of June's rare days beiug a trifle overdone. Temperance is a virtue which fre quently needs to be applied ruite as much to eating as to drinking. A well lighted city is usually a city comparatively free from crime. None of the Chicago meat packers oomo forward with an offer to eat of his packed goods to prove that they are clean and wholesomo. Street car conductors who are atten tive to women passengers who aro ac companied by small children lose noth ing by their display of courtesy. It cost Northumberland county for coal last year to run the jail, $2478.48, and for water S4OB, while the light cost 1854.30. To run the courthouse last year cost,coal 1686.91, water $142, and light $706.80. The fourth annual convention of the Federation of Cathoilc societies of Pennsylvania, was held at Philadel phia aud a resolut ion was adopted ask ing for legislative action to remove from the Capital in Harrisburg the mural paintings which the Catholic claim are historically inaccurate. More politicians than usual will go from this district to the Democratic state convention to be held at Harris burp this month. The case of Cashier Everett,of Free land, charged with embezzlement of $200,000, has been continued to the Scranton term iu October. Shlloh Reformed Sunday school rendered a very interesting program Sunday morning in behalf oj the an nual children's day. Saturday, June 16, 'o(>, Allen Watson, administrator of the estate of John Watsc 'i, deceased, will sell at the home of the late John Watson, live stock, fanning implements, etc. Diehl & Kreppeuneck, Auct'rs. See large posters. WANTED AGENTS—to take orders for a fine line of Dry Goods Specialties. Also Red Cross Towels, a fine bath towel. We handle staples as well as novelties. Spring samples now ready. Address at once Rob't. G. Wallace Co., Chauncy St., Boston, Mass. The rains of last week wero like dol lars to the farmers. The moisture was badly needed for certain fruits and vegetables and will save the corn crop about which tho people were begiuning to feel dubious. This crop will bo an important one this year and if there is enough rain aud a hot August will bo a record-breaker, tho acreage being laiger even than that of last year, which in the language of tho agricul turist was a "bumper." The Intelligencer i? at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. Class' No. 12, teacher Mr. Calvin Hitter, of Sliiloli Reformed chuivl', will hold a festival at Meclianicsvillu Band Hall, Thursday evening, Juno 28. Tickets will be 25c, including the trolley fare. Tuesday, June 1 !>, I iltlfi, at 1 o'clock p. m., Richard Moser will sill the far.n and buildings, known as the Tims. Robinson plaee, 2 miles east of Washingtonville, joining lauds of Peter Rake and the ('ronilev and Keefer places, containing 21) acres, see bills. Prof. D. N. Dieffenbaeher's Sun day school class gave a measuring social in the S. S. room of iShiloh Reformed church on Tuesday evening. The entertainment was a grand suc cess nuil, judging from the crowded house the financial part tallied awnv up. Each and every number render ed during the evening was much ap preciated. Refreshments were served at the close of the program, making the alfair complete. OASTOniA. Beftrs the Have Always Boufif.l Seen and Heard. The Children's Day services at Strawberry Ridge were largely at- i tended. Charles Klecman, of Strawberry ] Ridge, R. F. D. No. 2, has u wire- j less telephone. Mr. anil Sirs. Jackson McKee | spent Friday with Lucian Hitler's oil j on R. F. D. No. 3, Turbotviile. Augusta Klcennin, of Exchange, has been seen in Washingtonville frequently. What's the attraction, GusV Christian Endeavor at Exchange was largely attended Sunday even ing. There will be Children's Day ser vices at the' Methodist church in | Washingtonville Sunday evening, June 17th, at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited to attend. Emory Dye, of Denver, Colorado, is spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in Turbotviile and vici nity, after an absence of two years. A little girl lias come to the home of Mr. aid Mrs. David Ulrieh's neiir Wasliingtonville and expects to stay. PEPSOiDS Cu '° a Knarantood euro for Dyspepsia. Indignation and all Stomach troublo. Price 50 Cents. A large circle or corona, which ap peared around the sun yesterday fore noon, attracted much attention and caused a good deal of wonder among persons who had uever observed any thing of the kind before. The circle was a large* one and at times quite clearly rovealed the colors of the rainbow. No one could recall having seen a circle so clearly delinod before • The phenomenon was visible for a couple of hours. The corona was due to peculiar conditions of the atmos phere relating to deuHitv and moisture and portended nothing in particular, although many persons thought it must be an indication of somo radical change in the weathor, if nothing worse. Among the huudreds of persons about town who viewed the corona not a few seem to bf 1 under the impression that such a thing as a circle around the sun is wholly unusual, atlhongh a halo around the moou is common enough. This, of course, is a mistak en idea. The majority of people take little interest in nature and neglect to cultivate the habit of observation with the result that such interesting phenomenon as witnessed yesterday is apt"to pass unnoticed by them unless some one differently constituted especi ally calls to it. VlTAjnifK Cure Nervous Diseases. iI > Hf.l/IUO _ Dr Qidman's Proscription— StrouKthoiifcthenorvos, Builds up worn out uiou aud women. Price 50 Cts. The government's crop report mado public yesterday, shows a condition of for Winter wheat, against 91 a mouth ago. This also compares with a condition of 8(1 a year ago. Spring wheat condition Is given at 93, com pared with 94 of last year, and with an average of 94 for ten years, Oats is given as 86, compared with 93 on •Tune 1, 1905. Those figures ou the sur face would indicate a slightly smallor crop, but special experts who have been following the detailed reports up to date say that the condition of the crop, as observed by themselves and in a measure coufirmcd by the report, is better than it was a year ago. Here is Relief for Women. Mother Groy, a nurse in New York, discov ered an aromatic pleasant herb cure for wo men's ills, oalled AUBTB ILI SN-1.1 ur. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Jlaekache, Kidney. Bladder, and I'rinury trouhl.is. At all Imitr tflsts or by mail .*»oc. Sample I'IIKK. Address The Mother Gray Co., LeKoy, N. v. BATTLEFIELD ORATIONS. A Great Deal of Fiction Abont th. Ileoortlt'd Mnrtlul SpcecbpM. Somebody once risked the Duke of Wellington If speeches 011 the battle field were really made as reported and what was their effect. ' r 'ie dnke said, "What effect on t j „ hole army can be made by a speech since you cannot conveniently make It heard by more than a thousand men standing about you'/" Then the duke was asked if It were not the fact that .Napoleon de livered some rather notable orations on the field. The duke would not have It."The proclamations you read of In the French army were much more seen In the papers than by the soldiers—they were meant for Paris." It was all right, the duke agreed, to address a regiment upon presenting It with col ors and that sort of thing. On the whole, French troops might be more Impressed by n speech than the Eng lish, who In the duke's Waterloo army were, lie declared, "the scum of the earth, who had all enlisted for drink." The French, with their system of con scription, had a fair sprinkling of all j classes. I "No," comments a writer, "all these martial obiter dicta which our histories treasure up for us were for the most part never spoken at all. The 'lest words' of dying men and the speeches made on the battlefield or the deck of an admiral's flagship are not to be re garded as having been actually ut tered. The famous 'Up, guards, and at 'em!' accredited to Wellington at Wa terloo, was never spoken. Wellington l himself denied It." June China and Lamp Sale Big Price Reductions-Tempting Bargains. Beginning June 15th., this economical opportunity will he fat from the ordinary China Sales for this will include our whole stock, We want to clean up— sell out of odds and ends, and broken lines— mostly only one or two piece of a kind, fj- g> . » 3. v(» Now Buy Your June Presents. The goods are arranged on tablets with one priced goods only to each tabic— j in most yon w ill find a savings from a third up to a half of the former price. LOT No I—loc. Fancy China Salad Dishes, Celery Trays, Spoon Trays, I Olive and lion Hon Trays, Cracker Jars, l'itihers, Fruit Dishes, Hair Receivers, Fern Dishes, China and I ilass Vases, Fancy l'lates. Values Regularly op to 30c. LOT No 2—:!oc. Many styles in Decorated Salads, Sugar and Cream Sets, Celery Trays, Cracker Jars, Hair Receivers, Fern Trays or Dishes, China Vases, Fancy Plates, Chocolajte Pots, Regular priced opto 60 and 75c. H)T No :!—69c. Richly colored and decorated Cake Plates, Brush and Comb Trays, fancy shaped Salad Dishes, Ci acker Jars. Celery Trays, Sugar and Creain, Sets, Fancy Plates, Large Vases, Table Sets, Reduced from values to 1.25. I.i if No 1-1.25. Kxtra fine quality in Salad Dishes, C-elerv Travs, Olive Sets, Cake Plates, lirtish and Comb Trays, Sugar and Cream Sets, Chocolate Sers, Reduced priced up to 2.25. I.i >T N't. 5—2.00. Finest quality French China Slads, C'ake and Chop Plates, Ice Cream Sets, Large fancy Pitchers, Values that sold up to 3.50. June Clearance in Furniture. To reduce stock for the summer months we give you the chance to buy at much reduced prices. This week we offer:— 12.50 Side Boards 10.98 with 10x24 plate glass. 15.00 " " 11.98 •' 18x28 " " 20.00 " " 15.50 " 20x32 " " 25.00 " " 19.50 " 20x40 " 35.00 " " 29.00 " 18x30 " " 50.00 •' " 41.00 " 20x42 " Extra Specials on Couches. Best velour coverings, genuine steel springs, tufted or plain. 5.7.1 ones priced 3.08 —15.00 ones priced 13.00. 10.75 ones priced 8.89: 20.00 Adjustable End 15.00. 12.00 ones priced 0.98: 25.00 Adjustable Ends 10.98. They are Comfortable Morris Chairs. All have spring seats, upholstering of tine quality velour, frame of golden oak, weatnered oak or mahogany. 25.00 Chairs for 14.08: 12.50 Chairs fo« 9.98. 13.50 Chairs for 9.98: 11.50 Chairs foB 8.49. Porch and Lawn Furniture. We carry a most complete line of Porch Rockers, Chairs and Settees, in all styles and qualities 1.00, 2.00, 2.50, 2.75 and 3.50. Settees 5.00, 6.50 and 0.00, Lawn Seats 49, 75:' and 1.15, Lawn Swings for 4 people 5.08, for 2 people 4.US. Summer Seasonable Goods. Challies, all wool pretty styles. .'>2 inches wide 20c in Fancies stripes and lig ured a 50c quality for 45c. Batistes plain, black and white 38 inch, all wool 00 or in 44 inch Got*. .\ll»:itn»s all wool ai»rk- in every shade 50c. All Wool Crapes, many shades at 50, 89c 1.00 up to 1.50. Mohairs in white or colors, plain or plaid effects 38 inch to 54 inches wide, 50,85 c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 with many cravenettes among them very special: 75c Mo hairs at 45c black with a tiny bit of white. Specials in Stylish Summer Suits. Two extra drives in prices on up to date styles in Tailored Wash Suits, Great bargains almost at the time you begin to wear them. 050 value 5.98 White Poplinette Suits short sleeve eton jacket trimmed in white or blue as you like. lUs stylish skirt to mat jh. 5.00 value 3.98, White Linen Suits, nicely trimmrd eton jacket with short sleeves, skirt in good htyle. 5.00 values in White Linen Coats are winners full hip length. Clean Up of Ladies' Garments. A number of these bargains last seasons styles but look at the price why the material is worth more than these prices asked. 1.25 Dress Skirts that regularly sold for 3.00 for 5.00 not all sizes—number limited. 1.9S Ladies Suits o—yes a full tailored suit in wool fabrics if your size is here it will make a very cheap every day suit. 10c Short Baby Dresses in all sizes and a variety of styles, good materials, sold regularly at 25, 50 and 75c. Children's Coats, Spring Styles, these prices should move them quickly less than cost. 5.00 ones 3.00: 8.00 ones 5.00: 3.08 ones for 2.50. That Muslin Underwear Sale. We still have some tempting bargains and there's a fair run of sizes yet. 1.50 Night Gowns for 1.25: 1.00 Drawers at 75c. 1.30 Night (towns for 1.00—50 c Drawers at 25c. Good Gowns for 50 and 09c. Look Mere Ladies, hankerchiefs 2 for sc. 000 White India Linen handkerchiefs bought at such a sacrifice that we will offer them to you at 2 for sc. Don't wait to get these for they will be all gone in a few days. Music Department. All the latest music including "Kind of Good Fellows," Mr. Yeagers own composition at 20c. Music every Saturday afternoon and evening. Ribbon Bargains—But Come Quick. 50c Persian and Dress in Ribbons 30c yard, G inches wide, these are a part of a lot of imported ribbons that a large city store, a good friend of ours—bought at a great saving and divided a portion with us. You get the benefit of the association. 35c Black Taffeta Ribbon 25c, heavy weight silk, particularly nice for young ladies hair ribbons, they are 0 inches wide. The price is a saying of 10c yard for this lot. What's New in Belts Now. Come and see the "Fritzie Chef" Belt a leather belt different in shape and different in trimming 25, 39, 50c. Wash Belts one for every dress for they come in gieat variety and style from 10 to 50c. Buster Belts for children in white, black, red and grey at 19 and 25c. Belting by the yard in silver or gilt 25c and 39c yard. Separate Buckles in pearl gilt or silyer from 19 to 50c. Stylish Summer Neckwear. It's all white collars this season—colors aren't in it—a variety of materials are desireable laces, embroideres or appliques we can suit you in any of these. Have black also. Prices of all range from 10c up to 1.50. Screen Doors 69c to $1.50. 1.00 Screen Doo.s 00c in a number of sizes well braced best wire. 1.25 Screen Doors 98c, extra quality varnished frame, strongly braced. A Regular 35c quality Adjustable window screens 25c good size. Special Prices on Refrigerators. 12.50 Refrigerators 10,00, 15.00 Ice Chest 10.50. 10.00 Refrigerators 8.50. Want a Bargain on Baby Carriages. Several numbers hive become soiled but otherwise perfect. 10.C0 Carriages 5.50, 8,80 Carriages 5.00. See our new line of Folding Go-Carts at 2.08, 5.00, 7.89, 8.50 up to 10.75. Schreyer Store Co. Front Si. - MILTO.I PA. - Elm SI. Chimney Slncka. The brond brimmed stone and Iron capping which one sees on tho chim ney stacks in manufacturing districts are not there for mere ornamentation, for they serve an Important purpose. On the opposite side of % the stack to that upon which the wlr jay be blow- In#? a partial vacuum formed, down which the smoke would descend were It not for the brim of the cap blocking the way. A chimney stack without a brim on the top would discharge Its smoke In huge gusts for some distance flown one side.—Pearson's Weekly. The Bluer. The name "blazer" was originally applied to the bright re<l uniform of the Lady Margaret Boat club of St. John's college, Cambridge. Ttie bril liant scarlet which was the Invariable characteristic of the Johnlan "blazer" doubtless suggested the name, and as an expressive slang epithet It proved a hit In course of time the application of the term widened and Is now ex tended to any bright or pule colored flannel Jacket, striped or plain, wheth er for cricket, football, tennis, boating or seaside wear.—London Standard. Dr. KENNEDY'S rtVORIT^ 1 REMEDY^ fl'lruHunt to Take* Powerful to Cure, In Every Home. .LIVERjCURE! * I>r. Kennedy's Favorite Itemed y h adapted to nl» : ages and both r. xes, atTord* Ting permanent relief i.i al the blood, such ns Kidney, ftlndder and Idver Complaints. Cures Con stipation and Weakness peni'iar to women. It proves successful in «a: - wliere all other med icines have totally failed. No miitcrer should des pair as long as this remedy Is untried. It hfiann un broken record ofVice.- - won hosts of warm friends. F< i mi!c ny nil drm;u-Ista or write to Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Kondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle and medical booklet. SHERIFFS SALE ShcrlfTsSale «»f»»11 personal, ml vd or real property anil a'l tin- corporate franchises and corporate right* of the Danviije and Suuhury st ivi-t Hallway i 'oinpany, a < upomtlon eha i to rod July Mtli., ilk)|, by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to construct, maintain and operate nit ductile Hired llaihvay locate I and situate In tin- County of .Montourami extend ing through saw! .-ounty into the counti *"i Colli hi I da and Northumberland as hereinafter d escribed. By virtue of a certain special Piurlcs writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the I'ourl of <'nii mou Pleas of Montour County to in. directed, I will expose to pui die sal •at the Court I louse in Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania Friday, July 6, 'OB, All the personal, mixed or real property and nil the corporate franchises and corporate rights of the Danville ami Sunbury street Railway Company, a corporation ehariered hy the Commonwealth o Pennsylvania on .luly 11, l'.K)l to construct, maintain and oper ate nu electric street i ail way in i h«■ < 'on n ties of Montour, Northumberland and Columbia upon and over I he routes and hlghwa\ s h«*i«r inafter described; and all ami singular its lint' and lines of railway already constructed, routes, rights of way, extensions, rails, ties, bonds, wires, pedes, en is, tools, equipment.s and all property and rights whatso« \• t which the said street railway corporation has or may have in the said counties of .Montour, Columbia and Northumberland. The route, lines nmlrighi- of way and ex tensions of the said Railway Company bring described as follows: Beginning on a point on tin; River Road be ing a eont inuat ion of .Market Street in tin llorongh o Danville, I'enn'a directly opposite the State Insane Asylum in township of Mah oning, Montour t'ouniy, Pennsylvania, thence In a winterly direct ion over. along nnd upon said road to its intersection with tin- Horough line of Danville and line of .Mahoning town ship and Market street in said Borough, thence westerly over, aloiiv aid upon said Market street to its intersection with Mill Street In said Horough iheiin' in a s oiithcrly direction on said Mill street, to Its intersec tion with the Danviile-ltivcrsiile Bridge span ning the Husqueha una I liver, thence souther ly over, along and upon -aid Uridine to its in tersection of the County line - of dontour and Northumberland ( Vanities, t hence eont inning over, along and upon said bridge in < icarha l l township, Northumberland County, IV msyl vania, to Its intersection with the continua tion of Mill Htreet iu said township, thence over, along and upon said continuation 01 Mill street to Us intersect ion with Hail road or llazleton Avenue in said township, thence sout liwestei iy over, along and upon >aid Railroad Avenue twenty-six hundred and forty-live feet to a point oppodte the tracks of the Pennsylvania ltailroad Company, thence southerly under the tracks of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Com pat y to Third street, thence over, along and upon said Third Street in a southerly direction to its intersec tion with Avenue "lhence over, along and upon Avenue "K" in tie Uorough of Rlver side, Northumberland < 'ount> . I'eiinsy ivania three thousand feet to it > intersection with Ninth Street thence southerly over a private right of way fort lie purpose of avoiding sharp curves, dangerous crossings and Inon ufj the physical condition id" the property of the said Railway Company, to a point near drive way around I'aik, the. sou hw« 1 r round and in line with said driveway to Avaiiuo whmv it intci>ects with Tenth Street, thence westerly I • • >t line of lor rence's Dane, thoiice southerly over private right of way through land-- of A. T. JieWitt for purposes aforesaid along east line of Tor re nee's Kane to lands of .Mis. I. ti. Torreiice, thence southerly over private right of way for the purposes aforsaid through lauds of Mrs. i. H. Torreiice 700 let tostaion 77 50 thence southwesterly over, along and upon said pub lic road to a run crossing said public road thence westerly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands oi .M I. If. Torrcnce 200 feet tost ,;i..n :;<>-J7at intersec tion of lands of Maggie s. Campbell th nee southwesterly and n\er private rigid of way through landsof said Maggie s. < 'ani| - hell forpurposes aforesaid I Tut feet to station 47-211 at intersect lon of lands <»f .1.1 lever thence westerly over private right of wa\ tor pur poses us aforesaid tlirough lands of.l. itcyer to a point in public road thence over private right ofway forpurposes a> aforesaid tiirougii landsof W. 11. Ammcrmaii to a point mark ed "O" in public road and tlience over, along and upon said public road southerly to lands ot if. K. DeNVltt thence by private right of way forpurposes aforesaid tlirough landsof 11. L. DeWltt southerly to east side of ice ponds to a chestnut tree thence southerly to a point northwest of ground house tlience northerly to Station sj ii!i at Intersection of lands of Philip Snyder thence southerly over private right of way tor purposes aforesaid tlirough lands of said Philip sny.i-r VIS fee! to Sl.lt ion SN-.17 j,l lilt ersi e; |l Ml e| 1. < I'd •ofM 1 I |ef Estate thence southerly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lAnds of said Miller Estate ss,» feet to station 07-22 al intersection of lands of D. 11. Kckman thence southerly over private right ofway forpur poses aforesaid through landsof I). H. Kck man 506 feet to Station 102-ssat intersection of lands of John Wands t hence southerly over private right ofway iv»r purposes aforesaid tlirough lands of said John Wands 1112 feet to station 111 at intersection of lauds of Dennis A. McGee thence southerly over private right ofway for purpose; a fori said th rough lands of said Dennis A. Met ice 800 feet to Station 117-00 at intersect ion of lauds of James W'irt man tlience southerly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid t hrough lands of sain James Wirt man ITtJOfec t to station l::V2i» at intersection of landsof If. M Foust thence southerly over private right of way for pur poses aforesaid through lauds of said 11. it. Foust 100 feet to Station IM-20 at intersect ion of lands ofCharles A. (iulick thence south westerly over private right of way forpur poses aforesaid through landsof Charles A. (■ullck 1201 feet testation 172-11 at intersection of lands of"Oliver Weaver t hence southwester ly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through landsof Oliver Weaver 1 -V<.j feetto Station 107- oto a point in the public road above cider press t hence over, along and upon said public road 10O| feet to Station 1-1 thence southwesterly over, along and upon said public road 1070 feet to Station 101-70 thence southwesterly over private right ofway for purposes aforesaid through lands of James Knterllnc 2110 feet to Station 218*80 at intersection of lands of Margaret Met tier thence southerly over private right of way for purposes ..loresaid through lands ot Margaret Mettler 1074 feet to station 221 ww at intersee tlon of landsof Joseph (iulick theme south westerly over private right of way for pur poses aforesaid tlirough lands of said Joseph Oulick 800feet to Station 2:10-20 :.t intersection of lands of Philip Mettler thence southerly over private right of wa.\ for purposes afore said tlirough lands of Philip Metier 2072 feet to Station 200-92 at intersect ion of lands of H. lteeder tlience southerly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through landsof s. Reeder 071 feet to station 200-70 at intersec tion of lands of P. C. Deats t hence sout li west erly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of said P. Deats 2X02 feet to Station 201-78 at intersection of lands of Ashley K. Dawreuce Estate thence southerly over private right of way for pur poses aforesaid through lands of said Asiiley L. Lawrence Estate 007 feet to Stat ion 80.V21 at intersection of lands of liaiinah K ulp thence southerly over private right ot way for pur poses aforesaid through lands of said Hannah Kulp 410 feet to Station 300-M at Intersection of lands of Emery Eekman thence southwest erlv over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lauds of said Emery Kck man 1017 feet to station :s2a-7 <i at intersect ion of lands of Mary D. Rockefeller thence south westerly over private right of way for pur poses aforesaid tlirough landsof said Mary D. 1 RockefellerßHw feet to station ::..7-Hiat Inter section of lands of J. I). Kckman thence west erly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of said J. I>. Kckinnn 1222 feet to Station :>"»SMW at intersection of lands of Frank P. Kekinan thence westerly over private right of way forpurposes afore said tlirough lands of said Frank P. Kckman 1080 feetto station '1704)8 at intersection of lauds of Forlstcr Estate thence westerly over private right of way forpurposes aforesaid through lands of said Korister Estate i.12 feet to Catawlssa Road thence southerly over, a long and uponsa'd Catawissa Road 792 feet to Stat ion ;ts|-12at intel lect jon oi |;nnN oi Mary Oberdoif thence soutlierl.\ over, aiong land upon -«*! d Catawissa ltoad 1480 feet to Sta tion 890-28 thence southwesterly over along and upon said Catawlssa Road 700 feet to sta tion 400-94 at Intersection of lands of Charles Moore tlience westerly over, along and upon said Catawlssa ltoad 1977'ofeet to Station 420- 7pa at Intersection of lands of L. c. Boyer thence westerly over, along and upon skid Catawis-a Road 5.7.1 feet to Stat on 4;t>-:ioat in tersection of lands of.r. s. ('lark thence south westerly ove)' private right ofway through lands of nuyilcr l.Md feet to Station <SO - at Intersection'of lands of Samuel Riland thencosouthwesterly over, along and upon said Catawi»sa Road 0W feet to station C»o-i.'. at intersection of lands of .l S. Clark tlience southwesterly over, along and upon said I Catawlssa Road 22711 feet to Station I7!i-30at / intersection oflauds ofD, W, Barn hard thence southwchterly over, along and upon feud Catawlssa Hoad fronting on propci ties of said l>. \V. Barn hard, Isaac Sliipe. Maggie Lyons, and I.ester Hbipe I8!U) feet 1o Station 4!'7-»W thence hoii iherly over, a oitg and upon said Cat twissa Koan VW feet to Stat i n 'Mat I lite r sectlon of lands of George B. Weaver tlienee southwesterly ."Mil feet to station <jCB-!>2 at ln tei'seetion of lands of \V. Ilout'/. Kystcr thence -outia-rl over, along and upon said Cat i wlssa H »iid IWWi fret to Station Y>.VSB t.i iuter si'd atn ot lands of William Kick and.l. <». Bright tlienee south r y over, along and upon said i atawissa, Uoad liftl feet toSuiMoii 612-1J ai int< rseetion < 112 lind." of Franc x Donne] I hence gout It w< sterly over, along and upon t In- ki bl Catawlssa Bond "Hd'eel to Station '•limits thence southwardly over private right of way to improve the physical condition of its ro.td tbroui.'li lands of Francis Donne] ;i*>o Jed to Station WJ-'Ji at liitersec'ion of lands oi 1.. T ntdirbaeh thence southwesterly owr private right of way tor pnrpo.-es aforesaid a nil to avoid steep grades 11*21 feet to Station "•ii-.'T at Intersection oflands of C'Siarle- t'. Biuchart tlienee sonthwesterly over private right of way for purpose.-, aforesaid through land* of said Charles I' Hiuchart I'JOT feet to Station Y7H-JI at iitt -rseetlon of lands of \V. 11. Druekeniniller thence southwaidly other private right of way for parposes afrcsahl through lands of\V. 11. Druekeniniller lCh£7 li to St it ion ■"> >'-">1 lliciiee southwi sterly *2(M) ; d, in -re or le-s ton point marked "o ' i lieie-f we- i -rly t> a point marked "II"in Ciit-iwlssa Av'n i ■ thence southwesterly over, along and upon Catawis-a Av« nue in Bor ough of Sun l airy, Pennsylvania to its intersec tion wit'i Itcug.in sir. t thence In a south westerly direct lon over, along and upon said Keagati siivet to its intersection with Fair iiiouut Avenue thence in a southwesterly dlr rect iou over, along and upon said Fai-mount A venue to its interseei ion with Market Si rect; tlienee across the said Marke Street in a soiithwe-t y direction over, along and upon Tenth Street lo Its intersection with Woivcr ton Street, thence In a northwesterly direc tion over, along and upon, said Wolvcrten street to its intersect ion with < 'hestnut Street, tlienee In a northwesterly direction over, along and uptai said c best nut Street to it ■> in i"i serf ion with Fourth Street tlienee in a northeasterly direr; inn over, along and upon sdd Fourth street to it- intersection with Market street thence by the same route to the place of beginning, and the route thereof as set out in its (dialler, viz: - Beginning at a point on Market street di rectly opposite the state Insane Asytuiu in the township of Mahoning, Montour County, Pennsylvania, thence In a westerly direct ion over, along and upon said Street t ■ its Inter section with the Borough of Danvilb and line ■ >l' M.-.honing township I hence westerly along, over and upon said M irket Street to its inter sect on with Mill Sired in ihcs iid Borough thence in a-outherly direction on the said Mid Street tolls intersection with the Bridge' Spanning the Susquehanna River, thence o\ er, along find upon said bridge iu a souther ly direction to the County lines of Montour and Northumberland Counties tlienee over, a long and upon said bridge in Northumber land i ounty to its intersection with Railroad Avenue in t lie towuship of Rush, Northum berland i'ounty, tlienc ver, along and upon said Railroad Avenue in said township in a westerly direction to lis intersection with Montours rect in the Borough of Riverside, Northumberland County, thence continuing over, along and upon said Montour St'eet in a southerly direction to Its intersection with Sun bury Street In the said Borough thence over, along and upon said Sunbury Street in a w -teriy direction to its intersection with Avenue 4 *F" thence along, over and upon Avenue "F" to its intersection with the Bor ough line of Riverside and the Ru-htown Roa I in Rush township. Northumberland County thence ina westerly direction nlmig, over and upon said road to its Intersection with PineSwamii llollow Road tin-nee in a Southerly direction over, along and upon said r ad to Its Intersection with the CaUi wissa Road tlience in a westerly direct ion over, along and upon said road to its intersection witli <{ravel Kuu tlience continuing in a southerly direction over, along and upon said ro::d to Klincsgrove and its intersection with flic lines ot Cpper Augusta and Rush town ships, Northumberland ('ounty, t hence over, along and upon said Catawlssa Road wester ly to its intersection with Catawissa Avenue t hence over, along and upon said Catawissa Vveniicto ihe Borough line of Sunbnry and its intersection with Market Street in said Itorough thence westerly over, along and up on said Market Street to its intersection with the t racks ■ft lie Pennsylvania ltailroad ('om pany in the Borough of Sunbury, Northum berland County a foresaid thence returning by said route to the place of beginning forming "a complete circuit. AND ALSO THE FOLLOWING EX TENSIONS OF Tin: SAID ROUTE AND RAILWAY, VIZ:— No. 1. Beginning at a point in the Borough line of Riverside, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, at western end of Gearlia'rt Street thence northwardly through an alley to Fifth Street thence westwardly on Fiftii street to Avenue "F" thence northwardly on Avenue "F" to Fourth Street thence west wardly on Fourth Street to Avenue "K" 1 hence southwardly on Avenue "K" to Ninth si reel thence westwardly on Ninth Street to A venue "D" I hence southwardly on Avenue "D" to DeWitt's Park. Also No. 2. beginning in the public road lead ing from Ilanvllle to <' itawissa being the river road oil the north side of the Susquehanna River directly southeast of the main entrance tot lie Hospital for the insane and at the in lerscction ot the tracks of the Sunbury A* Danville Street Railway Company in Mahon ing town hip ( 'ount y of Montour and State of Pennsylvania tlience easterly along over and upon said road through townships of .Mahon ing and Cooper, Montour County, Penn'n, and Montour township, Columbia County, north side of the Catawissa River bridge at hit l rscetion of tracks of the Columbia A- Mon-1 tour hle.ctric Railway Company, Montour town>hlp, (Joiumlda County, Pa. Also No.Beginning at the Intersection of Third and Hanover Streets in the Borough of Northumberland, Penii'a., thence southeast wardly over Hanover Street to the Borough | line at and near low water mark cf the Sus quehanna River. Beginning at a point at intersection of main road leading from Danville, Pa., to Northum berland, Pa., and a public road or extension of Market Street, in Danville Borough thence easterly over last mentioned road to West Market Street in said Borough tlience to and over East Market Street to Ke»ry Street, them e northerly over Ferry Street to Mul berry St ret, th. nee westerly over Mulberry Street to Mill Street, thence northerly over Mill street to end of Borough line and main road leading to Mausdale. tlience northerly over said road to Mausdale, thence we-terly through the townships of Valley and Liberty over main road to Mooresburg, thence south erly over said main road through the town ship of Point, Northumberland County to Third street in Borougu of Northumberland, Peiin'u.. thence over Third Street southwest erly to ouecii Street in siid Borough. Also, No. I. Beginning at Intersection of Sunbury Street and Avenue "K" In Riverside I? >rnitgii, Penn'n., tlience over Avenue "K" to Ninth Street, thence westerly ovor Ninth Street loA venue "D." thence southerly over Avenue "l>" to DeWitt's Park. And begin ning at intersection of Avenue 44 D" and De- Witt's Park thence southerly on Avenue "D" to Rushtown road in Qearhart township) Northumberland County, Pa. And begin ning at intersection of Montour and Geaiiiart Streets tlience eastwardly on Ocarhart Street to Sunbury street. Also. No. o. And beginning at intersection of Mill and Front Streets Iu the Borough of Danville, l'a., thence easterly on Front Street to Railroad Street, thence northerly on Rail road Street to Market S'reet in said Borough. Also:— Two 11 bench open cars. (>nc generator and switch-board. Three complete turn-out sets. About 2800 Railway ties, 8148 pounds of 4-0 Iced wire. < ine reel in. span wire, i 712 ('upper bonds. .YK) 9-foot brackets. :w iron box lightning arresters. Lot of over-head material. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of the Danville A Sunbury Street Railway Company. OKoKOK MAIERS, SHERIFF. JAM ES SC AH L ET, A ttorney. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder for swollen, tired, hot, smarting oct. Sample sent FKKK. Also Free Sample of the Foot-Kasi: Sanitaiiy Cokn-Pad, a new invention. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le- Roy, N. V. Beware of ico water when the hu man system is sizzling. EXECUTOR'S SALE Valuable Real Estate. The undersigned executor of the last will and testament of A. s. Wagner, late of the Borough of Turbotville, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, deceased, will oiler at public sale on the premises, on Saturday June 23rd 1906, at 1.30 o'clock, P. M., all the follow ing described messuage or tenement and tract of land situate'in limestone township, Montour county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit:—Beginning at a corner in the public road leading from California to Milton and running tlieuee in the centre of the public road leading to Para dise North, seventy and one half degrees West (N. 70-%°W.). sixteen (10) perches to a stake; thence In the centre of said Paradise j road, North, forty seven and one fourth de grees West (N. 47-„ i 4°W.), ninety three and eight tenths (03.8) perches to a stone; thence along lands or James Hhell North, twenty two and three fourths degrees East (N.22-%°E.) f ninety four and three tenths (04.3) perches to n stone; thence along lands of Alex. BlUnieyer South, flfly two degrees East (H. 52°E.) one hundred thirty seven and live tenths (137.5) perchos to a stone in the California road, and thence in said California road South, forty and three fourths degrees West (H.40-3-°W.), ninety four and three tenths (9-1.3) perches to the place of beginning Containing 73 acres 20 pore her strict measure, whereon are erected u large stone and brick dwelling house, frame bank barn and other necessary out-buildings, all In a good state of repair. There Is an ex cellent young orchard, a nover falling spring mi 1 running water on the farm. At the same time and place i will offer at public sale a frame shed near the Paradise rimrch formerly used by decedent as a tie shed. •I. H. KttEei'RN veck, W. W. B-ait, Auctioneer. E .eeutor 11. W. CIIAMB 1 LIN, Of tlie estate of Attorney. A. S. Wagner, dee'd The Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borno the signature of - and has been made under his per fjfL sonftl supervision since its infancy. w<w»» Allow no one to deceive you in tliis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments tliat trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, .Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic mbstanec. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea, and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY3 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM« CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. SCHUYLER. MR. EDITOR:—Three severe elec tric storms visited this seetiou on Sat urday and Sunday, doing a good deal of damage. A barn on the Fruit farm, near Turbotville, and occupied by Charles Miller, was struck and burned. He succeeded in getting his horses and some harness out, but lost his farming implements, grain and hay. He had an insurance, but I did not learn how much. During the name shower, a barn of Ben Savidge's was struck and damaged, but did not burn. A barn on the Peter Harmon estate, near North Bend was struck and began burning, but as the fluid did not come in contact with highly inflammable material the fire was put out before it had gained much head way. A barn belonging to H. M. Smith, at Schuyler was struck. The lightning entered at the apex of the roof at the western end and followed the rafters to the conductors and then to the ground. It splintered both rafters into kindlings, damaging the shingling, and ripping the weather boarding all loose. A locust tree standing near George Keller's house was struck and the chicken house on the lot of Mr. Karshner had one end torn out. On Sunday a large barn near Strawberry Ridjje was struck and burned. Heavy rains accompanied each shower. Monday was a cold day there being a strong north wind all day. Children's Day services were held in St. James Lutheran church on Suuday evening. A large audience was present and the exercises were excellent. Miss Mary Lindaner came home I from Milton, 011 Saturday. She is not well and came home to recruit her health. Miss Ethel M. Foulk, of Williams port, is visiting her home for a few days. Schuyler Irwin, Brannen and Roy Swope are home from Selinsgrove for vacation. They are students of the institution at that place. John Elliott is happy because the stork brought a little visitor to his place. O. L. Cotner has given his build ings a coat of paint, making quite an improvement. June 12, 1906. BILL. CASTOHXA. Bear« the /t The Kind You Have Always Bought Pottsgrove Items. Miss Yerna Steck has returned home, after spending several weeks with friends in Muucy. Miss Emma Fetter is sick at her home near this place. E. R. Dyer has accepted a position with the P. &R. R'y at Danville, where he expects to more in the near future. P. B. Moser is on the sick list. A number of young people of this place enjoyed themselves at the Mil ton park, on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Sausaman, of Mont gomery, is visiting friends in this vacinity. The annual Children's Day exer cises were appropriately observed in the Luthern Suuday school Sunday afternoon and in the evening by the Presbyterian Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Foust, of Pittsburg, has returned home, after spending some time with friends in this place. The seventeen year locusts have made their appearence in this vicinity. They are especially thick ill the trees along the streams and in the woods. In some places they are so thick that branches of trees can hardly be seen. They attack almost any kind of tree, beginning at the bottom they ascend the branches, sinking their swords in to the tender twig continuonsly until the end or top of the twig is reached and at each insertion eggs are deposit ed. Their sting seems to be poison to the trees, a short time after the trees are punctured the leaves curl and die. It is not thought that they will cause much destruction on vegetation, al though they will be hard on the fruit trees. The farmers are glad they on ly come every seveuteen years. LIV-R-OIDS CURE CONSTIPATION "*Ur.Oidman'B famous Prescrip tion permanently cures Constipation, BilioUß nose, Sick Headache, Price 25 Cents. Tilt Secrrl of Success. The secret of success Is not so much in knowing how to tnakc money as in the ability to hang onto it. We assist people in their efforts to save money. 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Koung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It qulokly andsurel7restores X:rronfr Dos*. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, snd all effects of self-abcso orexoecsand Indiscretion, whloh unfits one for study, business or msrrlage. It not only oures by starting at the seat of disease, but lag great nerve tonlo and blood bnllder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re storing the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on hsvlng REVIVO* no other. It can be carried In Test pocket. By mail, 01.00 per package, or Blx for 95.00, with a posi tive written guarantee to core or refOßi the money. Book and advise free. Address KOYAL MEDICINE CO., LOCAL DEALER G. cA. IjOSSSVIA&C. Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated foiMvork how will YOU fare? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. a. FOUSE, Pre,idem. Chartered 1(71 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AQENT.. 245Eust Forth St., - BERWICK HA. Apply for Agent's Coutracl. ,a»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers