flam- Established In 1828. ANNOUNCEMENTS WF an' aulborlied lo annum'* the uarne ot OEO *V. MII.KM Msu cuadldaM for the olllce 01 Count} Commissioner, subject lo the regular rules of the Democratic party ol Moil tour county. WE are authorized to announce the iirdp or OEO. M. I.KIGIIOW us 11 rand Mule for the ffloceof County Commissioner, subject to the regular rules 01 the Democratic party of Montour county. WE are authorized to announce the name of K. I'. AHI'I.KM AN us a euudlilate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the regular rules or the Democratic party of Mon tour county. WK are authorized to announce the name of CHAM. I'. OKAHHAKT as a candidate for the olllce of District Attorney, subject to the regular rules of the Democratic party of Montour county. Democratic County Convention. By authority of the Democratic County Committee the Democratic County Con vention will meet iu Danville in the Court House, 011 Monday, June Sth, 11)05, at 10 o'clock In the morning of said day. The primaries will be held 011 Satur day, June lird, 1 SH)S, between the bourn of 2 aud 0 p. in., at the usual place in each election district. Each district if entitled to tivo delegates. The following will be nominated at the primaries: One person for Associate Judge. One person for District Attorney. Two persona for County Commission er*.' Two persons for County Auditors. Horace C. Ui.ck, Chairman, JosKi'H R Patton, Secretary. J. L. Kline, the ice man, baa had Ills wagon repainted at the Salmon Carriage Works. Ic preeeuls a very handsome appearauoe. Uniforiuily in sidewalk lines ought to bo established iu this city. Don't full to hear the Ideals on Thursday evening, April 20. Tidiness around the premises indi cates a proper public spirit ou the purl of a householder. William Maubeok, of Riugtowo lias Ijat a valuable horse. About a year ago the animal was bitteu by a dog. Sevoral days ago rabies developel and the horse died thirty-six honis after the attack. The Heading Company has leoeited all its new baggage cars aud they are (he largest and bast that the company ever owned. They aro somewhat long er than the old oues aud much strong er iu ever way. Tlie atlveut of spring should mean a h istle all along the line The Intelligeucer is the best local paper in Montour county. The crack of the ball ou the bat and the sonorous yell of the umpire aro already heard iu the land. The output of gold from the various gold producing suctions of the Uuited Status for llin current year probably will break all records. May flowers next. The lutelligcncer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your comiuauds. Miss Phillips is adding some im provements to her properties on Bloom street. County Supt. Derr gave us a pleas ant business cull Wednesday. The professor is a hustling young man, and is an applicant for re-election A way with the other signs of Spring. Wiieie is thd shadfly? It is sai.l time a Bethlehem woman who itieil ou Saturday at the age of 104 "eujosed lier pips to the last.' Sounds like a smoking totiaooo ad. Judge Trailer has warned Court Hou*e official* at Alleutowu that they are indiscriminately paying too much fur clerk hire. lhe rrsideuoe at No. 6 Mill street, owne) by 1). B. Ueddeut, is being completely remodeled. Mr. Hedden* intends to install all the modern im provements. A poroh will extend the whole leugth of the building. Fifty-six puddlera are uow employ ed at tiie Danville Rolling Mill, seveu furuaco* being iu operation. The pod die. s are mostly from out of town,hail iug from Lebanon, Miltou and North umberland. The unchiuery is working well. A Georgia pair wed twice in one week. That is beliovtd to be the rec ord to date. Suuhury Odd Kellovs art making great piepuratious for the event of their celobratiou in that towu ou April 26th. The oldest inhabitant, always look ed op to a< a weather sharp, says that early tliuuJer storms indicate a hot summer. Are you going? Where? To hear the Ideals at Riverside on Thursday evening, April for benefit of P. O. 8. of A. hall. The wty to atsp corner lotting ia to keep the loafera moving, not only one time but all the time. Within a day or ao past the willow Ire is that line tho river bank hav.i burst nit into leaves. The several group* of treea clothe d iu dilioate greeu ioiinge present a very | rutty sight in tlu milil soti.hiue and aie in dt e I a forceful rcmiudor tlut spring is here. Work on the Ferry strjet culvert is progressing lluelv. Yesterday after noon a p irtiou of the atr nework was complied and grouud could have been dumped down upou it. Heie aud there about town aome garden beda have already beeu dug and on out, lettuce and other early vegetables have been planted. Dan ville seems to have escaped the ouion anow, which fell lait week in nearby loaalitiea. 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 I'rintery, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning atreet. Last Thursday, after the papers were all piinted, Mr. J. A. tellers, Editor of tho Liverpool Sun, arrived to iendcr us a visit and witness the rendition of"The Sign of the Cross." He left Friday morning, well pleased with the play. Come again, Brother Zellers.Jand stay longer. TOWANDA GETS AMLK MILL The gioup of LiartuiMii nilk millM, which hio Krn<iuMlly i-riwillK in iiu portauce a. 11*I rank wit.ii tliebUHi.«t iu duntiiHM of the Statu. lihvh nooivorf a valuable addition in a now mill to bo built at To Anuria. 80-ides the Dau* ville Mills btflongiii}! 10 Mr. Hartmau there in one eai li at tierwick and Stuck- Hhiuuy. The tui 11 at Towanda will be a wont important addition to the gtoup. MeKutiatiouH were concluded Saturday tor the locatim in Towatiduof thduew mill, which will tnanufactuie all kinds of throwu Hilk. The couipauy will bo known as the Towanda Silk Mill, and 18 composed of 1 lie following gentle men, all actively identified wi.h the silk industry: F. Q. Hartmau of Dan ville; SV. H:iyden Evaus and K. F. Foller of Scrautou, \V. J. Hartmau of Shiok*>}iiouy and Moses U'Mai ley of Scrautou. The company will bo incorporated with u capital of 1-10,000, and with these bfllcers: William J. H trtuiau, president and inuuauiug director; Moses O'Malley, vice-pr< sideut; W. H. Ecans, treasurer; E. P. Fuller, secre tary. Mr. Hartmau <iud Mr. Fuller will re.ide in Towauda.aud Mr. Hart man has alro.idy lean) I the B.itts resi dence property oil Stcoud street. After a thorough investigation of available sites the plot at tho head of Chestnut street, owned by John W. Mix, Esq., was selected uud purchased by the oouipauy. The work of erect iug the factory building ou this site was commenced yesterday and every eSort will be made lo have the mill iu operation within <lO days. The building will be of briok, 16x300 feet, one stoiy high, with hardwood flour. This will be filled to its cap acity with machines, and will accom modate 129 operatives. Besides this main buil ttiero will lea boiler house and an olflie building, the lat ter to iutlude a fireproof vault for storing tlu silk. Tiie»e buildings will be of "slow burning" or fiiepiojf con struction. The mill at Danville, started nine years ago, through Mr. Haruuau's good management and industiy has nev er bron idle a working day. It should be understood that the Towauda mill is not iu the nature of an experiment or a "new" mill, but is established to oaie lor the constantly iucreaiiug busi> ness of the Hattmau mills. What it meaus to Tnwaiida may he gathered from the slugle Item of wages, when it is understood that apptoxi tnately $35,000 will be paid out to eui plojes annually. The importance ot this mill cau be uinru fully compre hended when it Is known that its weekly product will be nearly 2 000 pounds, or the consumption ot about a ton of raw silk every six days. This product has a value of (10.000, and is sold in Now Ycik city direct to the manufacturers of ribbon, silk cloth?, silk twiat, etc. The iuill will be au ideal (lace iu which to work. Perfect cleanliness is au esseutial iu a throwing mill, aud as Mr. Hartmau remarked,"the young folks who aiu employed there oau come in their Suuday olothos. " Mr. Hart mau as manager, and Mr. Fuller as secretary come from other mills of the group aud have long experieu-e iu the business. Some few skillel operatives will he brought here from other plsuts to train uew employes, but the bulk ot the help will bo rocruiked fio n Towanda borough aud vioiuity. Oreat care is used iu the selectiou of em ployes aud no one Is engaged without a thorough investigation. The est ablishment of tli's null will give fami lies desiring to move into Towanda employment for tlioir young members at clean work aud good wages. The mill will be located West of North Fourth street aud aboot 30 feet South of the head of Chestnut street, 011 the hank of Mix run. The council will be asked lo open a new street from Norili Fourth directly West and parallel with Ohetnnt ftriet, to be oalled Klin street. The mill will stand 011 the Siiuili side of this new street. The mill will be erected under the persouul supervision uf W. J. Harlman and will be done by the day, 110 con tracts being let to nntFiders. Hon* can have a Woll-Balanootf Constitution without taking BEECHAM'S PILLS All people subject to Bilious attack*, or who suffer from Stomachic dis orders, should never be without a box of BEECHAM'S PILLS. Their gigantic success and genuine worth are known all over the world, and the proof of their excellence lies in the fact that they are generally adopted as the Family Medicine after the first trial. BEECHAM'S PILLS bv their purifying effect upon the Blood, cleanse and vivify the entire system, causing; every organ of the body healthfully to continue its al lotted function, thereby inducing a .perfectly balanced condition, and making life a pleasure. BEECHAM'S PILLS maintain their reputation for keep ing people in Good Health and Good Condition. BEECHAM'S PILLS have stood the test of the most exacting experience through many years. Sold Everywhere In Boxes, lOc. and 26c. The Only Burvivor of the Hayes Arctic Kxpodltlon, Mr. S. J. McCormick, now U N. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Ida ho, says:"For years I have suffered f.oni severe pains in tb« hip joint and hack bone, depriving me of all power. The cause WHS Stone in the Bladder aid Gravel iu the Kidneys. After using Dr. David Keiimdie's Faverite Remedy, of liondout, N. Y., I was completely cured." In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- F.'se, a powder. It cures Corns, Bunions, Painful, Smarting, Hot. | Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 20c. Best House Paint. HERE is uo excuse for putting any paint on your house other than " Lewis' " Pure White Lead. Nothing else is as good—nothing else is as cheap (by the year). All this has been proven. SOLD BY Wdllvcr Hardware Co. and J. H. Cole. SCHREYER STORE CO. j BCHREYER STORE CO. BTYL ISh LADIES' GARMENTS Wooltex Jackets, Suits, Skirts—Fashion Faultless Why Wooltex garment* are superior to all others. It isn't altogether what a Garment looks the day you buy it. but it's tqe way it will look six months, may ,be a year after that you think of. Now Wooltex garments do not simply hold to ! gether but always retain their freshness and shape to the end. | The outer fabrics—not a thread of shoddy, every inch chemically tested to make sure that it is reliable, and every particle is sponged and shrunk bet jre out | ting, to avoid all pamagc of shrinking when it gets wet. The linings are such as will outlast several seasons' wear. Thsy too are tested before used careful attention to every detail inside and out, well made button boles, firmly bound seams, etc. WOOLTEX GARMENTS FOR 1905 Your money back if you find the slightest defect. This covers style, fabric and tailoring. Spring Suits The foremost time for r new suit—our line is a complete showing of what is the style and new. 12.00 Suits of good Black Cheviot, Eton Jacket with belt, trimming of silk. 15.00 Suits of Black Basket Cloth, double breasted jacket ami pleated skirt. 15.00 Suits Black Mohair has Katon Jacket belted, Persian braid to form col lar, box pleated sleeve, with deep cuff. 18.00 Suits, Grey Mixed Suiting, Jacket trimmed with braid and buttons, tucked sleeve, skirt is pleated and braid trimmed. 18.75 Suit of light Mixed Suiting, tight fitting jacket, large full coat sleeve, box pleated skirt. 20 00, 22.50 25.00 Suits of Black Broadcloth, Brown Voile, Black Cheviot, Blue Serge, mostly with the little Katon Jacket, stitched bands of same material and sometimes velvet to form collar, all with the new full sleeve. Skirts are tuck ed, pleated trimmings of braids and bands of cloth inartistic manner. More Spring Jackets A most commenable line in both tan colored and black. 0.00 values tan covert cloth and black, double breasted style, belted back, bands of silk and braid to form collar, full sleeve. 7.50 values in tan covert with stitched straps down back eud front and over shoulders, pleated sleeves belted back. 10.0u aud 12.00 values are unusually Hue qualities Cloth and a special lot for ladies who have a short waist. Big Line of Scperate Skirts To judge trom the sales it seems that Mohair and Panama were the only I Skirts ladies were wearing this spriug. 5.00 values for 3.95, of course lull pleated, colorings iu black, brown and blue. Better onea fur 5.85. A showy line of plaid Mohair skirts at 5.85. And the Cravenette Skirts in plaiJsat 10.IX) are especially showy. Of course we keep ou hand a strong line uf Broadcloth aud Cheviot Skirts from 2.00 to 10.00. Tangier Silk Cloth, 35c A wonderful seller this spring—railed HO because of its line silken lustre and a most excellent wearer. Lauudrie* like a piece of gingham, a weave like poplin, plain white and black, navy, white with black figuring and bourette effect, price 35 cents. Butterick Paterns Reduced 10, 15, 20c—none higher. Note the change iu price, and liutterick Publish ing Patterns have l>een the most accurate for many years. May Delineators, showing summer styles, here; alao May patterns. A Glance at Our Silks Don't think we have ever shown so good a line of silks and in such a varied assortment and at so reasonable prices a* we can lay before you this spring. 50c per yard doesn't seem expensive, docs it? And you will be surprised to see how good a silk we can sell for this price. 34c for 50c quality, plain color. Yanki Pongee, and it's all silk too, black, white and all the colors. 50c dotted and checked Foulards, handsome for whole gowns. 50c Corded Wash Silks, only the best qualities here, could get them to sell at less price, but they wouldn't satisfy after being washed, seasonable shadings. 50c Jap. Silks, 27 inches wide, black, white aud colors; 30 inches wide for 75 and 85c. 75c Figured Japs, for waists and dresses, 27 inches wide, pretty effects. 100 values 70c Figured Waist Patterns. 1.10 values 05c, Plaids, Waist Patterns. 50c to 1.00, Foulards ia new Persian figurings, very striking designs, 50, 75c and 1.00 Pongees iu natural colors will be geueral favor for summer wear. 1.00 to 1.50, yard wide Taffetas, and of course there are cheaper ones in narrower widths. New line of Checks have just arrived for shirt waist suits, then there is noth ing better. Louisines, Peau De Soies. Chiffon Taffetas and Satins in the new spring shades Handsome Challies For a waist or a whole dress they are adapted for a go-l>et woen twixt winter and summer. \ ery desirable patterns in stripes and figurings. 20c for all-wool Challies, iu plain colors, 27 inches wide, colors included in the new Alice blue. Mew Shoes for Easter Wear Of course new footwear is essential with the dress or suit and Schreyer's Shoe Department is overflowing in the spring styles. Whether you are looking for a regular shoe or oxford iu patent or tan we are ready t J show you what will please in style, comfort and wear. tor Men Kalston Health Shoes at 4.00 are perfection iu shoe making, at 1.50, 2.00, 2.00, 2.50, 3.U0 and 3.50 we show the best obtainable for the price. tor Ladies Puritan Princess aud llerrick are what pleases ladies of particular taste, prices Jj.su, 3.00, 3.50. Our line at 2.00 display more stvle and give better satisfaction than any we ever had before. Big values fur 1.50 too. half Price on Neck Ruffs Silk Chiffon and Nets in black, white and black and white, all at just half price now. 4.00 ones for 2.00 2.00 ones for 1.00 3.00 ones for 1.50 1.50 onea for 75c 2.50 ones for 1.25 1.25 ones for 65c Easter Candies and Novelties Pure Chocolate Eggs, all sizes, from lc up to 75c for 5 lb. egg. We decorate them free for you. Novelties for Easter baskets aud gifts, rabbits, shiclcs, ducks in every imagi nable cenception from lc to 1.50. Lethographed Easter Cards, bunches of flowers and post cards, all prices. Bargains in House Furnishings 75c Glasses, 50c, thin glass, fancy engraving. 30c Tumblers, 20c dozen. 200 Hand Lamps, 10c, low without foot. 25c Hand Lamps, 2 fur 25c, with foot and bundle. 7.00 Dinner Sets, 4.69, 100 pc. 10.00 Dinner Sets. 8.89, 100 pc. 12.00 Din ner Sets, 9.98, 100 pc. 12.50 Dinner Sets, 10.45, 100 pc. Tin I'ups, lc each. Ato a customer. 15c tin buckets for 10c. 75c Wash Boilers, 50c, heavy tin. 60c Granite Water Buckets, .'lßc, 12 quart size. 40c Berlin Kettle, 2;>c, granite. 25c covered buckets, 17c, granite. 50c dish pans, 29c. 10c drink cups, sc. granite. Do You Need Seeds? Choice varieties of peas, beans, corn, cabbage, lettuce, radish seeds by the quart and ounce. More seed for your money this way. Also Peas, Nasturtiums, Tube Hoses, Uladiolias and Gloxaniaa. Schreyer Store Co. Front Si. -- MILTON. Pi -- Elm SI. A leopard cannot change his spotsl neither can a wine maker change his] wine mailt-from Concord and other ordinary tfiapes Into Port or Itur gundy lie must (flow I lie proper ft'ape for these wines. The Oporto Grap 'S of Portugal are the only for Port. They must grow'in noil rich in Iron. Speer's Pa-wale, N. J., vineyards arc the only real Oporto grape viueyar's in tliW country. The Legislature in unw "on its l»»t leg*." This week will wituuts the CIOM. a. in JUIIU VU 11 AT PKIVATK SALK— A «jood brick ' I IIOIISH, frame b/trn AMI lot I ontainin£ if of an aero, on Chinch strut*!, WuHh . iugtotiville borough, former! r owned , by Miss Tver num. Inquire of M. L. HHEKP, Jerscvtowir, Pa. I 1— WANTED 10 men in each Btai«* to > travel, tuck "igns and distribute saM- Mini circulars of our goods. Sal r ny #75.00 |»i*r month. SB.OO per day j for expense*. KUHL.UAN CO., Dept. P., Atlas Building, Chicago. Exchange Plck-Ups. April are coming fast ami severe. J no. Yagci traded Bill off on a trotter last v%et U. Mr. anil Airs. Karl Wagner and Syl Dennen visited at John Hitter's on Sunday. Mrs. Belle Acor is able to be around the house again. I. L. Acor wan reported sick several days ago, but we see him still attending to busi ness. Edward Deihl and lady passed through town Sunday. Mrs. John Ritier's brother, of Williamspori, called to see her Mon day. Our new nft:reliant is doing a line business. We hope to see a telephone line run through here in the near future. Our school closes on Thursday, after a very successful term. Chas. W. Derr, bur county super- I intendent of j üblic schools, transact ed business in town Monday. Boyd Stead ami family attended church at McKees Suuday. Mrs. Mary Wagner and daughter, Mrs. Hoy, of Williamsport, visited relatives here ilie other day. Butcher Williamson, of Turbot vilie, intends to supply the people with fresh meat this summer. Senator McGoogen has caught the largest sucker taken from the creek here this year. What's the trouble, 'Squire, won't thev bite for vou ? XX. [Too late for last week.] 1 Last week was quite a Hitting time around here. Thomas Dennin moped into the old store, known as the Welliver store for about twenty years. We wish | Mr. Dennin all the success Providence will afford. Boyd Stead, who formerly occupied tlie place, moved the post office into the new store just completed. W. C. Houghton, our landlord, was summoned to Pine Summit to visit iris sick father. There are prospect* of getting a tele phone system here now. We hope the cit'zens will not let the enterprise flip by Mrs. Belle Acor, who lias been confin ed to htr bed for the last three weeks, is able to sit up again. Albert Whipple, our assessor, is very ill. We hope, Albert, you will soon be out again. Oar schools will soon close for the season. 2 The examination at the X Roads school was largely attended, there being about a dozen applicants for common school di plomas. Our Judge travels north now of late. What is the attraction, 'Squire? Kdward Deihl, lady and bisters attend ed the Deihl wedding at Danville ia*t week. Hon. L. W. Welliver moved on the Loie farm Monday. Thomas Sherin is driving a high spir ited colt these days. Miss Annie Reeder is improving her garden by placing a new fence around it. Our boys are leaving town for their summer positions. XX. Cash Paid for Mining Stocks What have you for sale? Slate price per share aud how many shares lor sale. BY R. O'SULLIVAN, Broker, 43 Exchange Place, New York. 6-26-Ott Sheriff Sale OF VALUABLE Real Estate! ** * * Blast Furnace, Steel Plant, Plate Mill, Shovel Factory. Handle Factory, and all the Lota with the Buildings, Improvements, Fixtures and Ma chinery, comprising the property of The Dinville Bessemer Company. By virtue of a certain writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas ol Montour county, and to me directed, will expose to public sale at the Court House, Danville, Montour county, State of Pennsylvania, on ill API II at 11 o'clock A. M., the following Heal Estate, viz: AH those eighteen certain lota or pieces of ground with the buildings and improve ments thereon erected and the fixtures and machinery therein contained comprising the property and plant of The Danville BcsMemer Company, situate in the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: ONE thereof beginning at a stone in the public road in the line of land of the heirs of Samuel Gullck, deceased, thence North Six ty-three degrees 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 lands of Jacob Sechler, deceased, South sixty one degrees West seven and flfty-rtve-hundredths perches to a post, thence along land occupied by the I.acka wanna and Bloomsburg Railroad Company South twenty-Avc degrees Kast thirty-six and seventy-flve-hundredths perches to the place of beginning. Containing Oue Acre and Fifty-four Perches of land. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning in the line of land of heirs of Samuel Gullck, deceas ed, at the side of the towing path of the Penn sylvania Canal, at the distance of live feet west ward ly from the abutment of tho Canal bridge, thence along the public road which leads from the Borough of Danville towards the cemetery NorUi sixty-three degrees East four hundred and five and nine-tenths feet to the line of lands occupied by the I.ack:iwan na and Bloomsburg Railroad Company, thence along line of said land occupied by said Railroad, North twenty-five degrees West five hundred and seventy-sevon and five-tenths feet to a post, thence along line of land late of Hancock Steel and Iron Com pany South sixty-one degrees West three hundred and forty-nine and five-tenths feet to the side of towing path of the said Canal, thence along tho same South twenty degrees East rt ve huudred and seventy-one and flve tentbs feet to the place of begluulng. Con taining Fonr Acres and One Hun dred and Fifty-three Perches of land strict measure. ANOTHER TUEREOF Between tbo Laok , awauna and Bloomsburg Railroad aud I'enn sylvan la Canal, beginning ut the aforesaid Bailroa<l, thence alone Wall ffreet South six ty-three degree* West lour hundr'-d andelgh ly feet to the line of the I'ennsy|\aula Canal, theuce along the aforesaid (,'uual Kut>t'»aidly two hunJrud and twenty-three aad three teutb« feet to line of land of Huiuuei Gulick. theuce along said line North sixty-three de grees East four hundred and twenty-three feet to line of laud of the I*ackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad Company, thence from line of laud of said Samuel Guilek, deceased, along Hue of land of said Railroad Company North twenty-live and one-half degrees West two hundred and twenty-three and two-tenths feet to the place of beginning. Containing Ninety-two Thousand Four Hundred and Ninety Sq- Feet of land. Being Lot No. 1 as seen in plan of lots In Gullck's addition to the lk>rough of Danville. Also the free uninterrupted use, liberty alul 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 >, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in the aforesaid plan of lots adjoining the land occupied by the l4icknwanna and Bloomsburg Railroad Company, together with the free Ingress, egress and regress to and fer the Co-operative Iron and Steel Works of Danville, their successors and assigns, their .enants and under-tenants, occupiers and pos 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 degrees East forty feet to the l'eunsylvanla Canal, thence along said Canal North eighteen and one-luilf degrees West one hundred and twenty-eight eet to other part of town lot of land owned by Charles H. Metier, thence along said Metler's land Houth 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 fourlh degrees East one huudrcd 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 the Souch-cast, an alley oil the North-east, and lot late of William Hanc<»ck on the North-west. Containing in width on Fro:, street fifty feet and in length back toan alley one hundred and fifty feet. Relng 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 Elui 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 fifty feet. Being lot No. son the plan of Deen's addition to the Borough of Danville. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at n cor ner of land formerly of Benjamin U. Welch on the North-east aide of the Pennsylvania Canal, thence along the said Canal North thirty-three and one half degrees West twen ty-seven and three-fourths pereheH to a post, thence along land formerly of Hancock, Creveland amd Company, being the lot next hereinafter described, North fifty-four degrees East three and eight-tenths perches to a pout, tbonce by land* of Name North sixty and oiu'- fourtli degree* East eighteen and forty hun dredths perches to a post In the South-west line of land occupied by the and Bloomsburg Railroad, thence along the same South thirty-three degrees Kant nine and nine-tenths perches to a post, thence South along the-ante thirty degrees East nine and nix-tentlih perches to a post, thence south ulong the same twenty-nine and one-half de. groes East twelve and nine-tenths perches 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 one-fourth degrees West eight and 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 perches to a post, thence by land formerly of Benjamin G. Welch, now lot No. 12 herein described South sixty-nine degrees West live and eight-tenths perches to the place of beginning. Contain ing Three Acres and One Hun dred and Forty-five Perches strict measure. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at a post corner In line of land occupied by the Laeka wanna and Bloomsburg Railroad Company, thence along the laud lute of William Han cock, deceased, South sixty-one and one fourth degrees West twenty-two and thirty live buudredths perccs 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 iaud late of Benjamin G. Welch, being lot No. 7 last above described thence along the line of said laud North four ty-four degrees East three and elgh-tenths perches to a post, thence along line of laud of the same North sixty-one and one-fourth de grees Eust eighteen and eighty-two hundred ths perches to a post In line of land occupied by the aud Bloomsburg Rail road, thence along the line of land so occu pied North thirty-five degrees and thirty-five minutes West six and six-hundredths perch es to the place of beginning. Containing One Hundred and Thirty- Six Perches, More or Less ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning »t a cor ner in the line of land occupied by the Lacka wanna and nioomsburg Railroad Company and In centre of Railroad street, thence along the centre of said Railroad street, North for ty-two and three-fourths degrees East flfty- Iwo and three-tenths perches to a corner in the said street, thence by land formerly of I'axton aud Haldy now land of Thomas Dav is, William and John Bryant, and the lot next described South twenty-nine and one-half degrees East forty-four and one-ten th perches to a stone in line of land late of Jacob Sechler, thence along the line of land of said Sechler Soutli sixty-four and one-fourth degrees West twenty and one-fourth perches I to a post in 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 aud One Hun dred and Fifteen Perches more or less. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning on the extension of Walnut street along the Depot grounds of the Catawlssa Railroad at the North-east corner of a lot of Bridget O'Neal and at the distance of thirty-five feet East wardly from Fourth street, thence along sold Walnut street South fifty-one and one-fourth degrees East four hundred und ninety-six feet to a post in line of laud of Jacob Seclikr, deceased, thence along the line of said See ti ler's land South sixty degrees West six hun dred and twenty-four feet to a stone In line of said land late of said Sechler's, and at a cor ner of the parcel of land now being described and of the Furnace property late ol' Hancock ( Crevellng and Company, now the lot last above described, thence along line of land last mentioned North twenty-nine und one eighth degree West one hundred ami filly two feet to the corner of an alley, thence along the line of the said alley North thirty-eight degrees East one hundred an C twenty-nine feet ' to another alley, thence along the last men tioned alley North fifty-one and one-fourth degrees West one hundred and sixty feel to Fourth street, thence »long 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 thlr.y-five feet to a post at the end of said short alley, thence across the end of said short alley and along the line of the said 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 97 Perches strict measure. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning on the north-west side of said Fourth Struct ut tin* corner of said s: reet and an alley at the dis tance of one hundred and forty feet South wcstwardly from Walnut street, thence along said Fourth street South thirty-eight degrees [ West one hundred aud sixty feet to a twenty , foot wJdc alley, firmer. nlong sai l alley North flfty-our and onc-foui'lh deprecs Wrsl one hundred and forty fori to another twet.ty feet wide alley, thence along the said last mentioned alley North thirty-eight degovs East oneihundred ui.d sixty feet to auoi:>er twenty l'eet wide alley, tliene? ul>ng the SJ.IU last mentioned alley South fifty-one and «..e --fourth degrees East « ne hundred an i forty feet to the plaee of beginning at the corner of last mentioned alley and Fourth street. Coti taining Eighty-Two Perches. strict measure. • ANtITHER THEREOF Beginning at a pout on the South-east side of a lane leading to the house of Jacob Hechler at the corner of the land hereby described 011 the line of land oc cupied by the Lackawanna and Bloomshurg Railroad Company, thence along line of 'and so occupied South twenty-five degrees East thirty-nine perches to a post, thence by a line of land now or late or the Co-operative Iron and Steel Works, South sixty-one degrees west twenty-one perches and eighteen hun dredths to a post at the towing path of the Pennsylvania Canal, thence along the said towing path North twenty degrees West one and seventy-three hundredths perdu s North twenty-one degrees West ten perches North twenty-four degreos West nine and two-bun dred and twenty-live thousandths perches North twonty-elght degrees West eleven and two hundred and twenty-five thousandths perches North two and three fourths degrees West eleven and twenty-five hundredths perches to the said lane leading to said Sech ler's house, thence along south-east side of 1 lie said lane North sixty-nine degrees East thir teen and seven-tenths perches North seventy eight and one-fourth degr*es East eight and four tenths perches to the i»ost the place of t>cgiuning. Containing Five Acres and Forty-four Perches, Strict Measure. ANOTHER THERKOF fiuginning At a post set for a corner in line of lands of laickau an na and Bloomshurg Railroad Company, thence by lands of Jacob Sccliler North seven ty-two degrees East eight perches to a post, thence North eight and one-half degrees East five perches and fifte n links to a post, thence South eighty-four degrees East one perch and eighteen links to a post, thence North nine teen and one-half degrees East thirty-six perches and twenty-one aud one-half links ;o a post, thence North twenty degrees thirty minutes East two hundred and sixty-four feet to a post, thence North eleven degrees forty minutes West eight perches aud twenty-one links to a post in line of lands late of Han cock, Crevellng and Company, now lot herein above described as No. 10, then e by said lot No. 10 aud lot hereinbefore described tis No 9 Smith sixty degrees West' forty-one perches and five and one-half links to post in line of land of Ijirkawanna and Bloomshurg Rail road Company, thence along the Eastern line of same South thirty-five degrees East eight perches to a post,thence South thirty-nine ti«v grees forty minutes East four perches to a post, thence South thirty-nine degrees East four perches to a post, thence South twenty four degrees East eight perches to a post, thence South twenty-nine degrees East four perches and three links ton post at the I.ack a wanna and Bloomshurg Railroad, the place of beginning. Containing Five Acres and Forty- Hundredths of an Acre. Also the use, privilege and liberty of and pas sage in and along a certain lane or passage twenty-seven feet In width, commencing near ♦he Canal opposite the old Factory and ex tending to the corner of the south-east line of said piece or parcel of land and extending eight rods along said lane in common with Jacob Sechler, his tenants and workmen, vt. al„ owners of land adjoing said lane. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at a stone in line of other lands of said The North Branch Steel Company, thence along the said lands North twenty degrees thirty minutes East two hundred and sixty-four feet to a stone, thence North ten degrees forty minutes West one hundred and sixty-one aud nine tcnths 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 Reading Railroad, thence South forty-seven degrees forty-five minutes East one hundred and thirty-two feet South fifty three degress forty five minutes, East eighty two aud five tenths feet, South sixty-seven degrees forty-live minutes, East ninety-four and eight-tenths feet, thence along lands ol Thomas Beaver South seventy-four degrees eleven minutes west one hundred and seventy one and six tenths feet to a walnut tree, thence South forty-seven degrees forty-five minutes west four hundred and forty-eight and five tenths feet to a stone, thence South sixty-nine degrees fitly 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. Also the right 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, bis 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 Beginning at a point on the South-easterly side of Bail road street and also being 011 the North-east bank of the Pennsylvania Canal, thence North forty-four degrees forty minutes East along said side of Railroad street Fifty feel to lands of the Dela ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, thence along the Southerly line of lands of said Railroad, on a curve to the right for a distance of six hundred and three feet to a post, being alio a corner of lx>t No. 8 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 hank of said Pennsylvania Canal, thence North thirty-two degrees fifty minutes West eighty-two and one Imlf feet to a point, thence Noith thirty-eight degrees West three hundred aud 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 Fra/ler, deceased, on the West side of Fourth street, thence extending a long the said side of Fourth street, Northwardly seventy-three and two tenths feet to another lot next herein describ ed thence along said lot Westwardly one hundred and forty feet to an alley, thence along said alley, Southwardly fourteen ami nine tenths feet to line of lands now or form erly of said James Frazler, deceased, and thcncenlong said land,one hundred and fifty oue and three-fourths feet to the place of be ginning. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at the corner of 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 street, Southwardly for a distance of forty feet to the lot above describe.l, thence at right angles to said Fourth street, Wertwardly along said 'ot one hundred and forty feet to another alley, thence along said alley Northwardly and parallel with Fourth strict forty feet to the first mentioned alley, thence along said first mentioned alley Eastwardl.v and at right angles to Fourth street one hundred and forty feet to the place of beginning. AND THE OTHER THEREOF Beginning at a post a cornerof land of.Williain B. Cham berlain and the Danville Stove and Manufact uring Company, at the intersection of the Eastern lin> of lands of the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western ltailway Company, aud the Southern line of Sechler's lane, thence across the land or right of way of the said Railway Co'npany aud by the lot of ground twelfth above described, South eighty degrees West one hundred and ninety-four and seven tenths feet toa post, thence still by sa'd lot South sixty-eight degrees thirty minutes West one hundred and thirty-two feet to a post in the South line of said Sechler's lane, thence across said lane North thirty-four da greets thirty minute* West twenty-seven feet to a post in the North line «»f MM id Scehler* lane, thence by the lot of ground seventh above described North sixty-eight degree* thirty minute* Lust one buuurcd aud thirty two feet to a post, thence *llll by 4aine and ai ro-s land 01 said Delaware, Lackawanna and Western hallway Company North eighty degrees East one hundred and ninety-nine and fifty-five hundredths feet to at post, a corner of land of said William B. Chamber" lain at the Intersection of the Eastern line of land of said Delaware laicka wanna and West ern KJII I way Company and the North line of said Sechler's lane, thence by the eastern line of land of the said Hallway Company aud land of the said William H. Chamberlain of which this lot was part and land of the Dan ville Stove and Manufacturing Company South twenty.live degrees East twenty-live and five-tenths feet to the place of beginning. Containing Eight Thousand Three Hundred and Twenty-Eight and Forty five Hundredths Square Feet strict measure. AND AI.SO All the estate, right, title aud interest of the said Mortgagor in the vacated bed of Wall Street lying between the lots of ground Second and Third above described. Being the same premises which Frank Samuel and wife by Indent ure (tearing date the twenty-fifth day of August, A. I>. Island recorded in the office for Itecording Deeds, Jtc., in and for said County of Montour in Deed Book No. 19, page -tfft&c, granted and conveyed unto the said Danville Bessemer Company Its successors and designs. Except ing ind reserving out of the lot of ground ! Third above described tlie bed of the said Wall street as now laid out of the width of forty feet along the South-cad side of said lot lof ground Third above described, which side is of the length of four hundred and twenty* | three feet. And also excepting and reset vlng i out of the lots of ground Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteen! h above described, the two lots lor pieces of ground which the North Branch Steel Company by Indenture dated the thlrty ! first day of March, A. D. HUM, recorded in the ; aforesaid otllce in deed-hook No. 10 page 055 Ac., granted and conveyed unto William B. | Chamberlain Ills heirs and assigns. Reserv ing however, to the said North Branch Steel Company, Its successors and assigns the free and untlnerrupted use, liberty and privilege of, and passage in, upon, along and over the lot of ground second described 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 of Sechler's lane to the South line of Walnut street. Subject to the express condition that the said Frank Samuel his heirs and assigns should not during the period ending 011 the thirty-first day of De cern her, A. D. 190:1 manufacture on the premis es thereby conveyed any girder rails, slot rails, high tee rails, girder guard rails, con ductor bars, conduit sand platesor the fittings therefore except with the written permission of the said North Branch Sseel Company, its successors and assigus. Together with free ingress, egress and re gress at all times and seasons forever Into, along, upon, over and out of the said road or passage-way in common with the said Wil liam B. Chamberlain, bis heirs and assigns, tenants oroccuplers of the said William B. Chamberlain's massnageand ground adjacent to the said road or.passage-way. On which above described premises are erected,—a plate mill and shovel factory, handle factory, blastfurnace property, Steel plant property, Brick ofilcc building, threo double tenements, one single house, one dou i hie tcnament, three single cottage tenaments iml one single tcnament. Seized, take into execution and to be sold as the property of The Danville Bes semer Company. GEO. MAIEBS, Shetiff. 11. "UOKUO N'M C-COUCH, } ATTORNE - VB ' Elect County Superintendent. To the School Directors of Montour County: Gentlemen:—ln pursuance of the forty-third section of the act of May 8, 1854, you are hereby notified to meet in convent lon, at the court house, in Danville, on the first Tuewlay lu May, A. 1). 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m., being the 2nd day of the month, and select, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of direc tors present, one person of literary and sclen tltlc acquirements, and of skill and experience in the art of teaching, as county Huperiutend • ••nt, for the three succeeding years; and cer tify the result to the State Superintendent, at llaiTiKhurg, as required by the thlriy-ntntli and fortieth sect ions of sa Id act. (.'HAS. W. DEKK, ('ounty Superintendt nt of Montour county. Mar. 24, 1806. \ DM I NISTU ATOH'S NOTICE. Mary ltixhrl laic o/ Mahoning Township Mon tour County, deceased. Notice is hereby given that of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate «»f the said Deeendent have been Kiant •d to tin- undersigned. All persons Indebted to the said estate are required to make pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to WM. KAMT WKST, JAMRS MORRISON Attorney. Adm'r, NOTICE. Estate of William Ji. Faux, late of Mayberry Township, Montour county. Pa. Letters of adiniimtrat on on the above estate, having been granted to the undesigned all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate ire hereby requested to make immediate settle ment and tlune having claims are notified to pre sent tnom properly authenticated for payment to CLARA K. KM X. Administratrix, Route No. G, Danville, Pb. DM INISTKATKIX NOTICE! Estate of Charles M. Kinn, ileeeased.late of the Borough of Danville, Montour Co., Pa. Letters of administration on the above es tate, having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to sain 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. MAKOAKET KINN, Administratrix, Danville, Pa. I. G. PURSEL, Opt. D. Eyes Tested OFFICE HOURS: m * t° ? p* m * 273 Mill St, Danville, Pa. Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry, ©t:sl Guaranteed Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa. WANTED—Quickly, lew persons 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. lousi ness successful. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self-addressed enve lope. Address, SUPERINTENDENT TRAVEL ERS, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 1-t « an err. WINDMILL ANS UQLY 90 COM. PLBTS son see. THIS is ifwut •rm L ron too OUTFITS TO INTRODUCE OUR MILLO IN TMIO OT ATS ANO 100 OUTFITS UNIT. SINS OH AFT ,N OR WORST OR OCR. JPMFE MILL ANDTOWCR MADS BUM OR ACST OALVARIXK* OTISk AMD SULLT OUARARTKKO. Iff WRITS FOR ILLO STR ATSS CATALOOUFE Sr THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* M ANDERSON., I NO. UU ORDER QUICK, KRONE TOO cat*
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