jpnnrillc bstahllslicd In 1828. ANNOUNCEMENTS Wi. lire mil Into uunuiuM* the name of UfcO. vv . MII.KM as a ramlWlate for the orthM-oi ( utility i' .nuu.MrtioiHM, hubJiH t to the lvKiilar ru.«'H «#i the Democratic putty ol Mon tour i-ounty. M t K ureanthorlMMl to announce the name of \Y uko. M. LiSIUHOvV ai» a candidate for the ffioceoi' County Cotniii Hslonei, Kunjoct to the regular ruleH of the Deiiiocrutie party of Montour county. i\rK are authorized t<» announce the name of W k. P. API'i.KMAN as a candidate for the Other of County t'.»inmlHsl<»ner, nuhject to the regular rules or the Dem wratie party of Mon tour county. Democratic County Convention. By authority of the IHunocratic County Committee the Democratic County Con vention will meet in Danville in the Court House, on Monday, June 6th, 1905, at H) o'clock in the morning of paid day. The primaries will be held on Satur day, June 3rd, 191)5, between the hours of 2 and G p. iu., at the usual place iu each election district. Kach district is entitled to two delegates. The following 1 will be nominated at the primaries: j One person for Associate Judge. One person for Uistrict Attorney. Two persons for County Commission ers^ Two person- for County Auditors. II ,R\CKC. lli.ru, Chairman, JOSEPH It PATTON, Secretary. April hliouer are due. Spring huts are ripeniuß. Evidently spring has a firm grip. Trout flahermen arc making ready. Don't fail to hear the Itleals ou Thursday evening, April '2O. One of th se day* we'll wnke np to the ►taril iw annonni enn nt that ti e Delaware pinch crop has been reined. Stop tree butchery. It is too late in the ►e;i ou to rob tl.e shade makers of their limbs. The Intelligencer is the best local paper in Montour county. Don't become a victim of spring fever. Get oat and become acquainted with nature. Keep the shovel in a handy place. What i« kuown as the •'onion snow" is surj top it. iu an appearance one of these days. Wouder what kind of anew weather record April will istablish? One of the harbingers of sp:ing that U mauifest these days is the odor of burning rubbish. .Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Are you going? Where? To hear the Ideals at Riverside on Thursday evening, April 20, for benefit of P. (). 8. of A. hall. Death is out I'O*v for the shining marks that persist in trying to be tope jumping heroine?. ihe present is the time to make re airs around your premises. I'IIO stre t «pritikl r could be used to good ad vail'age. There aro too many people in this city who don't own do<<s when the as sessor H making his round*. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. A physician e filiates that there will be fift? cases of spotted ftver iu Dan ville by the fifteenth of April. Will 3on be one of the victims? The trout M-ason opens on that date. " The Sigu of the Cioss," with Wal ti r Law in the leading r< le, will be seen at i lie Opera tioui>e tonight. Ir in hoped that the woodland of the state *ll be able to escs)>e being rav aged by tire this spring. 2 Toe lien may be king of b aats. but win II it comes to weather such as the last week' lias furnished every one is ylad the insignificant lamb dethroned his royal rival for March clima JC hon ors. A Smiling Face signifies robust health and good digestion. You can always carry a smiling face in spite of tare and worry if you keep your liver right and your digestion good by using Beecham's Pills Bold Everywhere. In boxes XOc. and He. No matter what your business, us good printing. It's the dress by which the public judges you. We can please you and make your print ing a profitable investment.—The In telligencer l'rintery, real of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Good Investment of One Dollar If you have bad breath, constipa tion, pain in the small of the back, discolored skin, nervousness or dizzi ness, your only wise course is to take I)r. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Kondout, N. Y. It will cleanse the blood of all impurities, regulate the Kidneys and Liver, ami thus restore a healthy glow to your cheeks again. Ladles Wanted. A lilt KIM KNEKGETIC WOMAN woman' work. Permanent position. Old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary sl2 to |IB weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct from headquart ers. Expenses advanced. We furn ish evi ry l hi ng. Address, Secretary, 620 Mimon Block. Chicago, 111. WANTED 10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sam ples and circulars of our goods. Sal ary 175.00 per mouth, ta.oo per day for expenses. KUHI.MAN CO., Dept. P., Atlas Building, Chicago. TiSTiTRiiS; One of them went over and whis pered to the Stranger who bad come In und taken a seat: "I beg your pardon, but this Is s gathering of working women, met to protest against"— "1 am a traveling preacher's wife," said the stranger. ' And they made her the president of the meeting.—Chicago Tribune. ! TOBACCO SECRETS. 1 rletlea of the Sawe riant. | How many people even among the uiost confirmed smokers know what la I the difference between Turkish and ! Virginia tobaccos? | The smoker, of course, can tell you which 1m which at the first whiff, but IP you ask him what the original dis tinction is between the two he will tell you that one comes from Turkey and the other from the States. I He Is wrong. You could grow Turk | lsh and Virginia tobaccos iu the same Held, for they are merely two different varieties of the same plant. Turkish is the leaf of Nicotlaoa rustlca, while Virginia Is Nicotlana augustipolla. Of course the two are often blended by to bacconists. Again, what constitutes the differ ence between "strong" and "mild"'to baccos? It Is simple enough. The strong product Is so manufactured that it burns slowly, the result being that the contained nicotine Is distilled in an un altered state. Mild tobaccos are those whfc?h burn well, and thus their con tained nicotine is consumed or decom posed. with the result that a less nar cotic smoke is formed, j We often hear cheap cigars spoken of ns "cabbage leaves." and doubtless many people believe that these are ac tually adulterated with other sub stances than tobacco. Often In such a weed the outside wrapper Is noticed to be patched with pale green, and this fact 1B held proof of the cabbage leaf libel. The piece of greenish leaf is real tobacco which has been plucked unripe or not properly cured. It Is only to be found iu thin, poor leaf.—London Ex press. USE OF FRENCH WORDS. A Practice That Doc* Not Help the EnarllNh Lann;uairc> Why do people persist In using French words when there are good old English words to serve the purpose 7 It Is a habit that Is growing daily. For instance, at dinner people give you "menu" Instead of "bill of fare," though the items are such English dishes as boiled cod, roast beef and ap ple tart. One is accommodated with a serviette instead of a napkin, an Eng lish word, but originally of French or Igln, as is the Scotch word napery, used for household linen. When you enter a shop you are served with cor sets instead of stays, costumes by a costumiere Instead of dresses by « dressmaker. "Hlouses" take the place of shirts or waists, and hose are of fered for stockings. The former word is, however. English. At the theater we have programmes Instead of play bills and matinees in place of afternoon performances. Toques are adjusted with as much ease as hats, and we eat In a restaurant as cheerfully as In a dining room. There are, of course, un translatable words which must be used, but our good old English lan guage is rapidly becoming a hotch potch of foreign words, while telegra phy Is doing its best to oust all the crisp and racy Saxon speech. When ever possible let us determine to use an Euglish instead of a French word, both in literature and conversation.— London Graphic. HAMLET'S MALADY. A Study of the Melancholy Dane aai 111* MouUn. The tragedy of Hamlet Is that a man of a peculiar Introspective tempera ment Is called upon to settle a practical crisis. Hamlet knew this very well himself, and that makes the tragedy deeper. Hrutus never doubted when once his decision was taken that he was the right man to cure the evils of Rome; Ilamlet doubted from the very beginning. The times are out of Joint. O cursed spite That ever 1 was born to net them right. He was too flue, too distinguished, too intellectual, a character to be the rough Instrument which fate demand ed. He has the fatal malady of anal yzing his own motives, which is gener ally destructive of action. If you once begin asking yourself what will be the results and consequences of a deiinlte act, you will find that at the moment of action your will is paralyzed by ex cess of scrupulosity, as Hamlet's was when with his drawn sword he saw his uncle praying. It was a disease of will from which Hamlet was sulTcring. In any other times it would not have been so fatal. In this particular time, when he was called tipou to do a specific act - to avenge his father and kill the usurper—lt is not he, but a man rather of the Fortinbras build, who will be the savior of society. Observe, too, that, like many intellectual men, he cannot be sure of his own moods. lie sees the ghost of his murdered father, but Is it an honest ghost. Is It really his father's spirit? Hamlet believes In It on the battlements of Elsiuore, but he entirely disbelieves it in another mood, when despite the evidences of his senses he talks of"the bourn from which no traveler returns." The trav eler who had returned is dismissed ap parently as a fantasy of his brain. And these sui>ernatural vlsltlngs In such au analytic and iutrospectlve mind do not, as a matter of fact, supply him with the motive for his subsequent action. The ghost can make him put on an an tic disposition, play with such crea tures as Itosencrantz and Gulldensteru, deride the senile humorlngs of Polo nlus and lessen the torrent of his words against his mother. Hut what tho ghost cannot do Is to mnke him kill his uncle. He murders him at last, more or less accidentally, because his moth er was poisoned and Laertes had play ed foul lu the fencing bout. So curi ously destructive of strong, practical volition Is an intellectual malady when It has grown morbid—the tendency to ward introspection, self analysis, met aphyslcal speculation.—W. L. C'ourte nay lu National Review. A BUDGET OF MAXIMS. Rather than say nothing, men ars content to speak 111 of themselves. A proud man can never be a loser no, not even when he renounces his pride. It is much less for s man's honor to distrust his friends than to be deceived by them. Few people have the wisdom to like reproofs that would do them good bet ter than praises that do them hurt. It is with true love as with ghosts and apparitions, a thing that everybody talks of and scarce anybody hath seer The most disinterested love Is, affo all, but a kind of bargain In which tl. dear love of our own selves always proposes to be the gainer some way or other. —Rochef ou ca u Id. Keeping; Cider. Where cider Is used from the cask, to prevent spoiling In the partly empty cask pour upon the cider a quart of some tasteless oil, such as olive or pea* nut oil. The oil will form a thin fllr* on the surface of the cider and prevent access of the acetic and putrefactive ferments always present In the air- Sou thern Farm Magazine. House Paint. AT O matter how much a gallon you 1\ P a J' f° r your ''ouse paint 3011 iuii uot buy any that is as cheap in the end as " Lewis' " Pure White Lead. This is easily proven. SOLD BY Wdllvcr Hardware Co. and J. H. Coir. SCHREYER STORE CO. j BCHREYER STORE CO. Dress Goods Suggestions For the New Eoster Gown Wi*h the warm Spring days ponies the demand for appropriate addi tions to every lady's wardrobe. Easter time marks the comprehensiveness of style changes a hove every other season. Whatever it may be—a dressy gown, a stret costume, a shirt waist suit or jterhaps only a separate skirt : for any of these our Dress Goods Department ami Silks stunds paramount to your needs. If for Easter wear—and you will want u new garment of some kind —for you know the old iore—something new worn on Raster brings luck all j the year. Now it is time to prepare, and Schrever's showing of Spring and 1 Summer weights is a more liberal gathering of popular fabrics than ever j 1 eiote. Interesting in Price and Quality Prettiness goodness and low price go hand in hand. Notice it in these: 25c a yard (iermaii Crepe, a soft clinging fabric iu crepe weave, inches wide and half wool, comes in black, white colors, both in the light and dark shade*. 25c yard Poplar Cloth, 30 inches wide, this same fabric in 22 inch width is called Danish Cloth, cheaper beeitise so named, really a q lite pretty fabric for an I inexpensive gowu, white and colors. ' I 29c all wool Challics, 27 inches wide, a remarkably low price on good Chal lies, white and colors, including the new Alice Blue. | 50c to 1.25 Panama Cloth, widths 30 to 54 inches in plain and fancy weaves. ' A fabric in general favor for it is quite durable when hard service is wanted—dint 1 resisting too. 25 and 29c Henriettas in ail the good colors, these are part wool. All wool | Henriettas for 50, (H) and 75c a yard. 50 and 00c Batiste and Aibatross, light weights, spring color shadings in cluding white. i 50, B.*c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 Novelty Su : tings, and it's surprising how pietty and good are even the 50c qualities. The co or blunds this spring are exceedingly pleasing, they come in invisible plaids, irrideacent colors, stripes and plaids, just as light or as dark as you may want. I 85c to 1.15, evening dress fabric* in the popular spring shades Crej>e del Chines, Paris, Crepes and Kolienncs are general favorites. It's Mohair Everywhere Conspicuously above all ot.iers, Mohairs stand foremost, the dus shedding | quality together with ita! lightness of weight adapts for traveling and general utility and the many fancy weave j bring it iu evidence for the goo dress gown too. We are proud o( our stock. Have you seen tl on ? , •>u and 55c, at this price there is a full line of colors, black and white too, of course, and also illuminated effects and irridesceut color blends, both of which are classed fancies. | till and 75c, Jacquard and Shadow effects especially iu brown and black. I 85e, English Shepherd Checks, these are extremely smart, black with white and blue with white. At 85c are tine ones in plain colors, the leaning hade being Alice bine, also browns iu Sisciliau and Brd.iantine weaves. Special values at 79 and 85c yard, worth 1.00 because of the extra widths, 50 inches, black only in silician weave. 1 I.IHI values, als autiful white in a -had.w check and d >t, another in blaci. | 1.10, English C.avenette Mohairs. 54 i icnea wide, with indefinite stripes. | 1.50, 54 inch Cravenetted or wat. r.ooof in pain gray, blue or black. 1.5U and 2.0J , plaids and mixed colors iu i ejid-it mannish effects. Beautiful Meckwear Each season grings more of fastidious styles in neckwear than the former one. I This Spring's effei ts out-do all preceding out s. Dozens of styles of lace collars and | turn overs, some edged with chiffon and some w th lace, some covered with spans-' les, many pleated effects, prices from 10c up to 1.50, Extra values at 10c in turn overs and collars. Ruching in Favor Like an old time friend returned, comes these pretty rnchings, i lain I lacks, white and red, then there are the w hit.; edg d with blaek and still others iu Per sian d. signs, 15 and 75c _\ard according to width and fineness. Collar lengths rucli ing-, all colors, 5c each. Elegance in Trimmings . will adorn everything this season. Every variety from the narrowest 1 to the widest in either straight or irregular edge, medallions, separate bandings and all overs and frequently several are associated 011 oue gariuen. We have made pro portionate arrangements to please you. Net insertions iu white and cream, from 25c to 1.00 yard. Abpliques in all widths and designs, ranging in price from 15c to 1.50 yard. All Overs in white, cream and ecru shades, ©sc up to 5.00 vard. Net top laces, many designs white ami cream, 19c to 1.00 vard. 1 oint de Paris Mechlin, German and Val Laces with insertion to match 5c to 35e yari Special Hosiery Values Peculiar condition-) now existing in the cotton hosiery market enables us to give such unusually attractive values as these : Ladies' 10c values at 3 for 231 J. Children's ribbed stockings, quality that always sells at 10c are now 4 pairs for 25c. * 1 Men's all black and black with white feet at 5c pair, worth every bit of 10c. Easter Candy and Novelties „ . * full assortment now ready. We decorate all eggs as you want them, free. Bring the children to see the pretty things, and we'll appreciate their coming. $5.00 Mohair Skirt $3.95 These big bargains have quite recently made their apiiearance and look a bigger bargain upon examination than the tolling of it seems. Fud pleated in several styles, colors in black, blue land brown. This is the chance for a good skirt at a low price. Shirt Wais Perfection—The Kind That Satisfies Why these please—styles are refined and handsome—shapes are correct and comfortable—trimmings are artistic and beautiful bit not overdone, nothing gaudy but iufrt euough to be pleasing. The Royal Waists ara no higher than the ordinary kinds, but they are a bit better thau the best others show. Will vou try one this summer? They are here now. The Ralston Health Shoes Are Here One of the points of superiority that has made them famous— thev need no breaking in. The new spring styles iu tan, patent leather, vici kid—ih especial favor is the new Tokio last, a narrower toe, wider ones too if you want them. Purita Princess Shoes for ladies show perfection iu shoe making. Ladies' 2.00 Shoes—our Spring line far surpasses all former 2.00 values ever shown in Milton. House Furnishing Sale in Basement Big values—little prices continue. .'He Wash Boards, 29c. 100 Folding Ironing Tables. 75c. 1.00 Nickle Tea Kettles, 70c. 5c Soap an I Wash Powder, 2 for sc. 5c Toilet Paper. 10 rolls for 25c. 25c Dinner Buckets, 19c. 20c (ilass Hand Lamps, 10c, Lot second qualities in Dishes at lc each. Special Grocery Prices, Saturday, April 8 Canned Tomatoes, 850 doz., 45c half doz-, 2 cans for 15c Walter Baker's Chocolate, 30c pound or 10c a rake. Canned Corn, crushed grain, 4 cans for 25c. I/evenings Coffee, 12c pound. Mixed Cakes for 2 pounds for 15c. 10c Powdered Soap, 5c pack. 10c (ilasses Jelly, 6c. Heinz Pickles, 10c doz, Special Sale^«^ Oil Saturday, April 9th, Mr. Yeager will offer 300 copies of music at 2c each, or 3 for sc. Sale begins at Ip. m.and will last two hours. Also all of the latest music at the lowest possible prices. Mr. Yeager continues to play every Saturdav afternoon and evening Schreyer Store Co. Front SI. - MILTON, PA. « Elm Si. In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Shake Into your chops Al'en's Koi-t- KHSP, n powiler It pure* I'orns, liunions, I'ainlul, Smarting, Hot. Swollen feet. At ull Druggists mill Shoe Stores, 250. AT PRIVA I'K SALK—A brick house, frame birn ami lot containing I «»' aii acre. on Chinch street, W*sh •iijr onvilln borough, formerly owned l»y Niistt Tyet turn*. li.quire of .M. L .Shkki', town, Pa. Pottsflrove Items. Mr. Dani-1 K renter, of Benton, I has moved I home in this place. Mr. ami * .l.liu Col em an, of I Washington.Hi., was seen in our j town Sundat j Miss Helen |t.eU<r, of ttoghesville, is visiting friei.dg in this place. | Mr. anil Mrs. Ivcwis Shafer, of 1 l.iincstouvillc, drove over to our town 011 Sunday. Mr. J. E. Beichard, of Bloouis burg, made a business trip to this place on Thursday of last week. Mr. Franklin E. Erb, night ope rator at this place, has resumed work, after I icing off a few nights sick. Mrs. William Co|>e, of Mausdale, called on frii-w'i in this place Timrs | day of last »i k. Mr. Thomas Ileichelderfer, of Newark, N. .i., visited his parents at this place a jew davs last week. Mr. William Fry, extra operator, of Grovauia, v.orked in Franklin E. Erb's j)lace, lie being off u few nights on account of being sick. The Pottsgmve high school held their entertainment on last Friday and Saturday evenings, which was a grand success. Mr. Merril Ilafer, operator on the L. V. ]{. K. a; Wilkesiiarre, is visit ing bis paiems at this place. Rev. J. M. Steck preached his farewell sermon oil last Sunday, after preaching for nearly forty-one years and has now retired. The Kev. Zimmerman, of Oak Grove, will take his place and will preach his first ser mon next Suuday. Mr. E. K. Dyer, operator at Gro vauia, conies over to this plaee about once a week. Wonder what the at traction is. The house and barn of Mr. Joseph Beechman burned on Wednesday morning of last week. How the fire started is unknown. No oue lived ill the house at the time. Mrs Ilannah Wagner died at the home of her son, Samuel Wagner, after a long siege or sickness, being in the 75th year of her age. Inter ment was made Monday at the Har mony cemetery in Milton. She is survived bv two sons, George, of Cumberland, Md., and Samuel, of this place. The weather being nice foi some time, the main roads dried oil' consid erable. Some of the cross roads, where there were large snow drifts, MS ill are in a bad condition. Koine farmers are comeucing to plow on high ground and some are making garden. The grain and grass are looking fine throughout the country. The buds on some of the trees are shoveing fast and are commencing to look green. We hope the nice weath er will continue and that the frost will not hurt any of the fruit trees. All indications point to a large fruit ci op. Easter comes late this year anil we may have some severe weather yet. . Hm£9f] PARKER'S I KAIH n I Cash Paid for Mining Stocks Whut liave you for sale? state price pur share and how many shares for wile. IIV R. O'SULLIVAN, Broker, 13 Exchange I'lace, New York. ft-aa-oo Sheriff Sale OF VALUABLE Real Estate! t* * * M: Blast Furnace, Steel Plant, Plate Mill, Shovel Factory, Handle Factory, and all the Lots with the Buildings, Improvements, Fixtures and Ma chinery, comprising the property of The Danville Bessemer Company. By virtue of a certain writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas o Montour county, and to me directed, will expose to public sale at the Court House. Danville, Montour county, State of Pennsylvania, on ill 111 KII at 11 o'clock A. M., the following Ileal Estate, viz: All those eighteen certain lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improve ments thereon erected und the fixtures and machinery therein contained comprising the property and plant of The Danville Bessemer Company, situate in the Borough of Danville In the County of Montour and State of I'cnn sylvunlu, bounded and described us follows, to wit: ONE thereof beginning at a stone in the public road iu the line of land of the heirs of Samuel Uullck, deceased, thence North Mlx ty-three degr.es East four and three-tenths perches to a stone, thence by the same land North nineteen and three-fourths degrees West thirty-seven and five-tenths perches to a post, thence along lunds of Jacob Mochler, deceased, Mouth sixty one degrees West seven and tlfty-flve-huudredths pere lies to a post, thence along land occupied by the lAcku wanna and Bloomshurg Railroad Company Mouth twenty-five degrees East thirty-six and se veilty-tlve-liund red ths perches to the place of beginning. Containing One Acre and Fifty-four Perches of land. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning in the line of laud of heirs of Samuel Oullck, deceas ed, at the Bide of the towing path of the Penn sylvania Canal, at the distance of five feet west wardly from the abutment of the ('anal bridge, thence along the public road which leuds from the Borough of Danville towards the cemetery North sixty-three degrees East four hundred and five and nine-tenths feet to the line of lands occupied by the I<ackawan na and Bloomshurg Railroad Company, thence along line of said land occupied by said Railroad, North twenty-five degrees West five hundred and seventy-seven and five-tenths feet to a post, thence along Hue of land lute of Hancock Mteel and Iron Coin puuy Mouth sixty-one degrees West three huudrcd und forty-uiue and five-tenths feot to the side of towing path of the suld Canal, thence along the same Mouth twenty degrees East five hundred and seventy-oue and five tenths feet to the place of begluulng. Con taining Four Acres and One Hun dred itnd Fifty-three Perelies of luiul strict measure. ANOTHER THEREOF Between the Laek aWttuna and Bloonißbdrg Railroad aud Penn sylvania Canal, beginning at the aforesaid Railroad, thence alone Wall street South alx ty-tlirec West four hundred and eigh ty fwl to tin' lint'of (lie Pennsylvania Canal, theuce along the aforesaid i 'anal EaMvrardly two hundred and twenty-three and tbree tenths feet to line oi land of Samuel Uutick, tbeucealonjf said lint* North sixty-three de grees KAMI four handled mid twenty-time feet lo line of land of the l*acknwanna and 810-.imsburg llallroad Company, thence from line of land of Maid Hiiinucl (lulick, dccciiNcil, along line of land of said Railroad Company North twenty-five and one-half degrees Went two hundred and twenty-three and two-tenths feel to the plaee of beginning. Containing Ninety-two Thousand Four HIIIKI IUMI HIIII Ninety Sq. Feet of land. Being I<ot No. 1 ax seen in plan of lots in Oulick's addition to the Borough of Danville. Also the free uninterrupted use, liberty ahd privilege of a passage in and along a certain alley or passage sixteen feet in width at and extending along the full width of the northern ends of lots 2, 8, 4, f>, ti and 7 in the aforesaid plan of lots adjoining the land occupied by the l«acknwanna and Bioomsburg Kail road Company, together with the free ingress, egress and regress to and for the Co-operative Iron antl Steel Works of Danville, their successors and assigns, their .enants and under-tenants, occupiers and js»s sessors of the said lot No. 1 at all times and seasons forever hereafter, Into, along, upon and out of the said sixteen feet wide alley. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at the corner of Market and Wall streets, thence along the Western side of Wall street South seventy-three and three-fourths degrees Kast forty feet to the Pennsylvania Canal, thence along said Canal North eighteen and one-half degrees West one hundred and twenty-eight eet to other part of town lot of land owned by Charles 11. Metier, thence along said Metier'* land South sixty-three and three-fourths de grees West fifty-seven and three-tenths feet to Market street, thence along the North side of Market street South twenty-six and one fourth degrees East one hundred and twenty one feet to the place of beginning. ANOTHER THEREOF Fronting on Front street on the south-west adjoining lot No. 7 of John Titley on theSoueh-east, an alley on the North-east, and lot late of William Hancock on the North-west. Containing in width on Front street tlfty feet and in length baek loan alley one hundred and fifty feet. Being lot marked and numbered on the plan of lots laid out by John Deen, Sr., No. 8. ANOTHER THEREOF Fronting on Front street on the South-west, adjoining Elm street on the North-west, an alley on the North east and lot No. 4 sold by John Deen, Sr., to Edward Foley on the South-east. Contain ing in width on Front street fifty feet and In length one hundred and tlfty feet. Being lot. No. ft on the plan of Oeen's addition to the Borough of Danville. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at a cor ner of land formerly of Benjamin (J. Welch on the North-east side of the Pennsylvania Canal, thence along the said Canal North thirty-three and one half degrees West twen ty-seven and three-fourths perches to a |H»st, thence along land formerly of Hancock, Creveland and Company, being the lot next hereinafter described, North fifty-four degrees East three and eight-tenths perches to a post, thence by lands of same North sixty and one fourth degrees East eighteen and forty hun dredths perches to a post In the South-west line of land occupied by the Ijitckawaiina and Bloomsburg Railroad, thence along the same South thirty-three degrees East nine and nine-tenths perches to a post, thence South along the ame thirty degrees East nine and six-tenths perches to a post, thence south along the same twenty-nine and one-half de. grces Eaxt twelve and nine-tenths peivhcs to a post on the North-western side of a private lane ef Jacob Sechler, thence along the North, western side of the said lane South seventy eight and ono-fourth degrees West eight aud nine-tenths perches South sixty-nine degrees West eight perches to a point or corner of foctory building, thence South thirty-six de grees East one and six-tenths perebes to a post, thence by land formerly of Benjamin O. Welch, now lot No. 12 herein described South sixty-nine degrees Wast live and eight-tenths perches to the place of beginning. Contain ing Three Acres ami One Hun dred and Forty-five Perches strict measure. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning ut a post corner in line of laud occupied by tkits l<acka wanna anil Bloomsburg Railroad Company, thence along the land late of William Han cock, deceased, Mouth sixty-one and one fourth degrees Went twenty-two and thirty five hundredths perces to a post on the tow ing path of the Pennsylvania Canal, thence along said towing path South thirty-five de grees East seven and slx-hundredths perches to a post in line of iand late of Benjamin O. Welch, being lot No. 7 last above described thcnctralong the line of said land North four ty-four degrees East three and eigh-tenths perches to a post, thence along line of laud of the name North sixty-one and one-fourth de grees East eighteen and eighty-two hundred ths perches to a post in line of land occupied by Ihe Lackawanna and Bloomshurg Rail road, thence along the line of land so occu pled North thirty-five degrees and thlrty-flve minutes West six and slx-hundredths perch es to the place of beginning. Containing One Hundred and Thirty- Six Perches, More or Less ANOTHER THEREOF Hpglnning at a cor ner in the line of land occupied by the wanna and Bloomshurg Railroad Company and in centre of Railroad sjreet, thence along the centre of said Rullroud street, North for ty-two and tlireofourths degrees East fifty two and three-tenths perches to a corner in the said street, thence by land formerly of Puxton ami Baldy now land of Thomas Dav is, William Lewis and John Bryant, and the lot next described Houth twenty-nine and one-half degrees East fort y-four and one-tcn tli perches to a stone in line of land late of Jac >l> Mechler, thence along the line of land of said Hechler South sixty-four ami one-fourth degrees West twenty and one-fourth perches to a post 111 line of land occupied by the said Railroad Company, thence along line of land so occupied North thirty-five degrees fifty three minutes West thirty-six and seven tenths perches to the place of beginning. Containing Five Acres and One Hun dred and Fifteen Perches more or loss. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning on the oxtension of Walnut street along the Depot grounds of the Gatau'lssa Railroad at the North-east corner of a lot of Bridget O'Neal and at the distance of thlrty-flve feet Eust wardly from Fourth street, thence along said Walnut street Mouth fifty-one and one-fourth degrees East four hundred and ninety-six feet to a post in line of land of Jacob Hechkr, deceased, thence along the line of said Sech loi's land South sixty degrees West six hun dred and twenty-four feet to a stone in line of said laud late of said Sechler's, and at u cor ner of the parcel of land uow being described and of the Furnace property late of Hancock Creveling and Company, now the lot last above described, thence along line of land last mentioned North twenty-nine and one eighth degree West one hundred und fifty two feet to the corner of an alley, thence along the line of the said alley North thirty-eight degrees East one hundred an v twenty-nine feet to another alley, thence along the last men tioned alley North flfty-onc and one-fourth degrees West one hundred and sixty fee- to Fourth street, thence along the Eastern line of Fourth street North thirty-eight degrees East two hundred and fifty-two feet to the corner of a short alley, thence along the southern line of the said alley South fifty-one and one-fourth degrees East thlry-flve feet to a )tost at the end of said short alley, thence across the end of said short alley and along the line of the aald Bridget O'Neal's lot North thirty-eight degrees East one hundred and forty feet to the place of beginning on Wal nut street. Containing Four Acres and 1)7 Perches strict measure. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning on the north-west side of said Fourth Street at the corner of said street and an alley at the dis tance of one hundred and forty feet Mouth westwardly from Walnut street, thence along said Fourth street Mouth thirty-eight degrees West one hundred and sixty feet to a twenty fret wide alloy. thn ■ Along taid alley N >rih fifty-one a id ouo-fourth »l« grccs Wist on« hundred and ft-rlj ted t«» another twenty feel wiili- Hllcy, thence along the suid hi i mentioned alley North th.rty-Clght %iegr« * East one hundred and si<ty feet to another twenty teet wide alley, thence niong the su a h»st men tinned alley South liity-one un<l oiu fourthdi'KitfsKjwt • ne hundred an I forij feet to the place of beginning at l lie corner <>i last mentioned alley and Fourth .street. Con taining Eighty-Two Porches, strict meiimiri'. ANOTHER THKHKIIF HeKlnnliig nl u|«.st on the South-east side of a lane leading t«»tlie house of Jaeob Sechler at the corner of the land hereby described on the line of land oc cupied by !he Lackawanna and Bioomsbu rg Railroad Company, thence along Hue of'and HO occupied South twenty-five degree* East thirty-nine perches to H post, t hcive by a line of land now or late of the Co-operative Iron t and Steel Works, South sixty-one tlegrc s | west twenty-one perches and eighteen hun dredths to a post at the towing path of tl.e Pennsylvania Canal, thence along the said | towing path North twenty degrees West one and seventy-three hundredths percln s North twenty-one degrees West ten perches North twenty-four degrees West tdne and two-hun drod and twenty-five thousandths perched North twenty-eight degrees West eleven and two hundred and twenty-rive thousandths perches North two and three fourths degrees West eleven and twenty-five hundredths perches to the said I .ne leading t*» said Soch ler's house, thence along south-east side of the said lane North sixty-nine degrees East thir teen and seven-tenths perches North seventy eight and one-fourth degrees East eight and four tenths perches to the post the place or beginning. Containing Five Acres mid Forty-four Perches, Strict Measure. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at a poi-t set for a corner in line of lands or Lackawan na and Uloomsburg Railroad Company, thence by lands of Jacob Sechler North seven ty-two degrees East eight perches to a |HINI, thence North eight and one-half degrees East five perches and fiftc u links to a i»ost, thence South eighty-four degrees East one perch and eighteen links to a post, thence North nine teen and one-halt degrees East thirty-six perches and twenty-one aud one-half links to a post, thence North twenty degrees thirty minutes East two hundred and sixty-four feet to a post, thence Nortli eleven degrees fort> minutes West eight JH-relies and twenty-one links to a post in line of lands late of Han cock, Crave!lng aud Company, now lot herein above described as No. 10, then e by said lot No. 10 and lot herein before described as No s South sixty degrees West forty-one perch* * and five and one-half links to post in line ot land of j .ackawanna and Blooms burg Rail road Company, thence along the Eastern line of same South thirty-tlve degrees East eight perches toa post.thence South tliirty-nlne d< - grees forty minutes East four perclies u» a post, thence South thirty-nine degrees East four perches to a |Kist, thence South twenty four degrees East eight perches to a post, thence South twenty-nine degrees East four porches and three links ton post at the Lack awanna and Bloomsburg Railroad, the place of begiuning. Containing Five Acres and Forty- Iliiiidrcdths of an Acre. Also the use, privilege and liberty of nn<l pn«- KMtfe in and along a certain lane or passa^i 1 twenty -HO veil feet in width, commencing near the <"anal opposite tlie old Factory and ex tending to the corner of the south-east line «.f said piece or ppreel of land and extending eight rods along said lane in common with Jacob fciechler, lilb tenants and workmen, el. a!., land adjoing said lane. ANOTHER THEREOF Ileginnlng at a stone in line of other lands of said The North Branch Steel Company, thenee along the said lands North twenty degreed thirty minutes East two hundred and sixty-four feet to a stone, thence North ten degrees forty minutes West one bund red and sixty-one and nine tenths feet to a Stone,(thence along same lands North sixty-one degrees East three hundred and twenty-one and one-tenth feet to a stone corner of said last mentioned land and Phila delphia and Heading Hallroad, theneeHouth forty-seven degrees forty-live minute* East one hundred and thirty-two feet South lifty three degress forty Ave minutes, East eighty two and live tenths feet, Houth sixty-seven degrees forty-live minutes. East ninety-four ami eight-tenths feet, thenee along lands of Thomas Heaver South seventy-four degrees eleven minutes west one hundred and seventy one and six tenths feet to a walnut tree, thence South forty-seven deg rets forty-five minutes west four hundred and forty-elglu and five tenths feet to a stone, thence Houth sixty-nine degrees fifty minutes west one hundred and six tenths feet to a stone the place of beginning. Containing two acres and one hundred and forty-eight and four tenths perches of land. A Ist) the light to cross with a railroad track at a point between the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad and the Canal, that certain lane twenty-seven feet wide commencing near the Canal opposite the old factory and extending to the South east line of land late of the Danville Furnace Company, Limited, with the right to enter upon said lane with horses, wagons, carts, servants and employees for the purpose of erecting, constructing and maintaining said Railroad, provided, however, that the said North Branch Steel Company, Its successors and assigns shall at all times make and main tain for Thomas Beaver, his heirs and assigns an easy, safe and convenient crossing for horses, carriages, wagons and other vehicles over and across the said railroad track. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginningul a i>«>tiit on the South-easterly side of Railroad street and also being on (lit* North-east hunk of the Pennsylvania Canal, thence North fbrty-four degrees forty minutes East along said side of Railroad street Fifty feet to lands of the Dela ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com puny, thence along the Southerly line of lands of said Railroad, on a curve to the right for a distance of six hundred and three feel to a post, being also a corner of Lot No. s herein above described, thence along the line of said lot No. 8 South sixty-one degrees West three hundred and sixty-two feet to a point on the South-easterly bank of said Pennsylvania Canal, thence North thirty-two degrees fifty minutes West eighty-two and one Isilf feet to a point, thence North thirty-eight degrees West three hundred ami four feet to the said South-easterly side of Railroad street, the place of beginning. Containing Two Acres and Ninety Perches, more or less. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at the line of land of the heirs of James Frazier, deceased, on the West side of Fourth street, thence extending along the said side of Fourth street, Northwardly seventy-three and two tenths feet to another lot next herein deserib ed thence along said lot Westwardly one hundred and forty feet to an alley, thence along said alley, Southwardly fourteen and nine tenths feet to line of lauds now or form erly of said James Frazier, deceased, and thenoealong said land, one hundred and fifty one and three-fourths feet to the place ofbe ginning. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at the eoruerof said Fourth street and a twenty feet wide alley at the distance of three hundred and twenty feet Southwardly from Walnut street, thence extending along Fourth etreet. Southwardly for a dlstanec of forty feet to the lot above describe:l, theme at right angles to said Fourth street, Wertwardl.v along said lot one hundred and forty feet to another alley, thence along said alley Northwardly and parallel with Fourth street forty feet to theflrHt mentioned alley, thence along said first mentioned alley Eastwardly and at right angles to Fourth street one hundred and forty feet to the place of beginning. AND THE OTHER THEREOF Beginning i at a post a corner of 'and of.Wllliam B. Cham- j berlaln and the Danville Stove and Manufact uring Company, at the Intersection of the j Eastern linv of lands of the Delaware, fjtek- , a wanna and Western Railway Company, and the Southern line of Seehler's lane, thence across the land or right of way of th<> said Railway Con.pany and by the lot of ground twelfth above described, South eighty degrees West one hundred and ninety-four and seven tenths feet to a post, thenee still by sa d lot South sixty-eight degrees thirty minutes West one hundred and thirty-two feet to a post In the Mouth Hue of said Hcehlcr's lane, 112 lvnce aero.*.; - ild lane North thiity-four de grees thirty minutes West t»«ent.v->wi.n feet toa poht m th«' North line ot aid Nt filler's lane, thence by the lot of ground seventh above desert bed North sixty-eight degrees thirty minute- Ea«t one hundred and thirty two feet to u | st, thence still by sume and a. ro-s land 01 said Delaware. Lackawanna [ and Western I. ilwa> Compaii. North eighty degrees East <>no hundred and ninety-nine and fifty-five hundredths feet to a |»ost, a corner ot land of said William It. Chamber* lain ai the intersection of the Eastern line of land oi said Delaware Lackawanna and West ern Railway Company and the North line of said See bier's Une, thence by the eastern line of laud ol the said Railwa> Company and land ot the said William li. Chamberlain of which this lot was part and land of the Dan ville Stove and Manufacturing Company South twenty.five degrees East twenty-five and five-tenths feel lo the place of beginning. Containing Fight Thousand Three Hundred suid Twen(y-Kii»ht and Forty five Hundredths Square Feet strict measure. ANI> ALSO All the estate, right, title and Interest of the said Mortgagor in the vacated bed of Wall street lying l*etw«eu the lots of ground Second and Third above described. Being the same premises which Frank Samuel and wife by Indenture bearing dato the twenty-fit,h day of August, A. I>. ls<i» and recorded in the office for Recording Deeds, | Ac., in and for said County of Montour in' Deed Rook No. 1», page 4.10 4c , granted and conveyed unto the said Danville Bessemer Company its successors a;d designs. Except ing nnd reserving out of the lot of ground j riilrd above described the bed of the said Wail street as now laid out of the width of | forty feet along the South-east side of said lot of ground Third above described, which side is of the length of lour hundred aud twenty three feet. And also excepting and ivsei vlng out of the lots of ground Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth above described, the two lots or pieces or ground which the North Branch Steel Company by Indenture dated the thirty tlrst day or March, A. 1). WW, recorded in the aforesaid office in deed-book No. 1U page Ac., granted and conveyed unto William B. Chamberlain his lielrs and assigns. Reservl ing however, to the said North Branch Steel Company, its successors and assigns the free and untliterrupted use. liberty and privilege or, and passage in, upon, along and over the lot of ground second descrlttcd In said last above recited Indenture of a certain roadway or passage-way thirty feet in width by one thousand and fifty feet in length, extending from the North line or Scolder's lane to the South line or Walnut street. Subject to tho express condition that the said Frank Samuel his heirs and assigns should not during the period ending on the thirty-first day of De cember,A. I>. IWM manufacture on the premis es thereby conveyed any girder rails, slot rails, high tee mils, girder guard mils, con ductor bars, conduit sand plates or the fittings therefore except with the written permission of the said North Brunch Sseei Company, Its successors and assigns. Together with free Ingress, egress and re gross at all times and seasons forever into, along, upon, over and out of the said mad or passage-way in common with the said Wil liam B. Chamberlain, his heirs and assigns tenants or occupiers of the said William B. < 'hamberlain s massnage and ground adjacent to the said road or passage-way. On which above descril>ed premises are erected, —a plate mill and shovel factory, handle factory, blast furnace property, steel plant property, Brick office building, three double tenament H, one single house, one dou ble tenament, three single cottage tcnamentH and one single tenament. Seized, lake iuto execution and to be sold as the property of The Danville Bes semer Company. GEO. MAIERS, Sheiiff. JAMES SCAHT.KT, "I . 11. GORDON McCoucir, j Attorneys. Elecl County Superintendent. To the School Directors of Montour County: Uentlemem—ln pursuance of the forty-third set ' ,l,,nof the act of May 8, 18&I, you are hereby notmcd to meet in convention, at the court house, in Danville, on the first Tuesday In May, A. I>. IHk), being the 2nd dav or the month, and select, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary and scientific acquirements, and of skill and experience In the art of teach ing, as county superintendent, for the three succeeding years; and certify tlie result to tho state Superintendent, at Harrlsburg, as r«- <1 u I red by the thlriy-nlnth and fortieth sec tions of said act. CAAS. W. DERR, County Superintende nt of Montour county. Mar. 24,1005. Y DM INI STRATOR'S NOTICE. Marj/ Rishel late of Mahoniny Township Mon• tour County, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon tho estate of the said Decendent have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to the said estate arc required Jy make pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known tho same without delay to WM. K ASr WKMT, JAMES MOUHIHON _____ Attorney. Adm'r. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of William It. Faux, late nf Mayherru Township, Montuur county, Pa. I-etteis oi aduiinistrat on on the above estate, having been granted to the umh Mgned all per sons knowing themselves indented to said estate ire hereby requested to make immediate settle ment and those having claims are notified to pre sent them properly authenticated for payment to CLARA E. FAUX, Administratrix, Route No. 6, Danville, Pa. INISTRATRIX NOTICE! Estate of Charles At. Kinn, deceased,late nf the Jlorouyh of Danville, Montour Co., I'd. lx'tters of administration on the above es tate, having been grunted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make Im mediate settlement and those having claims are notified to present them properly authen ticated for payment, to MRS. M AiiO A RET KINN, Administratrix, Danville, I'a. I. G. PURSEL, Opt. D. 278 Mill St, Danville, Pa. AUCTIONEER ~ Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. G Best Results Quaranteed Address, Michael Breckbili, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa. WANTED—Quickly, few persona to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties. $lB salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. liusi* ness successful. Previous experience uofc essential. Enclose self-addressed enve lope. Address, SUPHHINTENDKNT TRAVEL* Kits, 325 .Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t J AN • FT. WINDMILL AND 30 rr. TOWER COM PICTC FOR 135. TNIM is SPECIAL orrtft ROR 100 OUTFITS TO INTRODUCE OUR MILL* IN TNIB STATE AND 100 OUTFITS IS TNC LIMIT. SEND DRAFT .... F,,8 OR MONET ORDEK. MTOKK MILL AND TOWER MADS BHM QR BCBT OALVANIXEO STEEL ANO FULLY GUARANTEED. figs WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATES CATALOOU* IT THE ROSS SUPPLY c 0..« M ANDERSON.i IND. JU ORDER QUICK, HTORI TOOLAVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers