(latuiUc jjntelligeiuer Established In 1828. Beware of upring colds. Snowball has evidently displaced baseball. Tl o runny nouih has not escaped the frost-bite. (Jjv jruor Pdiiuypaskei's veto pen is htill dipped in the ink. The aveiaue sehool boy is already iudi ligng in visions ot vacation. Lochy is tfie robin * ho has not stai t ed the duties of housekeeping. Wh'U March gained in average A\ril haa already lust-. Win n the clouds roll by you will get a chance to dig that gurdt n. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. Keep tilings in ivi ig all aloti* the line, is a good motto lor an uj -to-date City. There are any iiombi r who are will ing to swear thv a late Ka ter is a sure judication of a late spiiug. The election of a County Sup«riu teudt nt of Scliih It is a matter of im portance. That annual terror, spring cleaning, is already leginuing to boon'. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await vour commands. Ti e Leuteu jeriol and its restraint* will soou give way to something live lier. Parent* who valoe the lives of tin ir children tdioold forbid the use of the dipping tope. Tne click of the liwii mower is al ready heard in the laud. The tl ising of tl e career ;f Joseph Jedersoii will cause a pang ot sorrow throughout the land. Bishop John W. Shauahau, of ti e H iniA'i Cat inlin l)ioc»sn of Harris tiurg. will !e»ve « n a pilgiiin<i|<e to Home the wtek following Easter. Now that we have had the onion snow ti e weather p;ogno«diratois can | re ire for tht< season. Poach IdossoiiH ate ready to Tom is euct ur igiiiii to the Dtdi»war»» grower , iu view of the weather va-j - ries. We still continue to give Tne Great American Farm Journal to all of our sub scribers who pay in advance. Think id' it. Two papers tor the price of one, and only SI.OO, t«K). Jonathan Mowr r, of Strawheiry Ridge, is convulehcent at' er an a ta- k of typhoid fe\er. In barring cigaiett s from etations and traiuH the Reading railroad adopt ed the ouly oeitaiu guard against in fractions of receut anti-. igarette leg islation. Fortunately the fruii trevs have not huoded sullioiently to be injured by the freeze,but there's no telling what's ahead. The boldest man iu the state just now is (iofornor lVnuypacker, aud no man envies him the tank. G. A. R. mm having obj cted to the holding of MilTlin County Repot l.can convention on Memoiial Day,the date for the meeting has heeu chang ed to Mav 81. The elimination of tho parade fta li ru cf the circus will L.e a t-ad disap -1 ointment to Youi g Aiueiica. Gov ruor Pennypacker on Saturday signed the bill taking aw» y from pri vate waUr companies hereafter incor porated the right of eminent domain. No matter what your business, us good printing. It's the dress by which the public judges you. AVe can please you and make your print ing a profitable investment.—The In telligencer Printery, rear of No. 10 West Mahoning street. Mr. (.'has. Cotner, of Strawberry Ridge, a subscriber to the Intelli gencer for over fifty years, was into see us on Monday and left a subscrip tion for his son, Mr. J G. Cotner. Mr. Cotner confirms the many good words coming this way, by declaring the Intelligencer "The best paper in the county." Saturday Mr. W. I>. Stein bach, of Limestone township gave us a call. He ban declared himself :i candidate f«>r the office of county superintendent of public pchools, ami is therefore busy caring for his interests throughout the county. Mr. Stein bach held the ofllc* for four terms, and his past record will "talk" one way or the other. There are now three can didates 'in the field: Chas. Derr, the T)resent superintendent; Prof. J. Miles Derr, ami Mr. Steinbacb. They Were Roosters. Jesso'SVyaut lately purehnsed hodih fauey fowls of Landlord Joeeph Cunkle of the Baldy (louse. He liked their »ppearance aud thought they would ptove to be firat clans layers. He took them home, and waited but not an egg was found. The fowls proved to be roosters. Some Lively Hustling. Shnuiokin will nl»o make a bid for the vi« t* ot the fire companion and patriotic societies 011 the Glorious Fourth an that town simultaneous with Danville, yesieiday declared for a cele hiafion. There will be somo lively hurtling if both towns want to make it a red letter day. ftlootmbuig Daily. Funeral of Mrs. Evans. The funeral of Mrs. Th mias Evans, which took place 011 Saturday aftor noon, wan very largely attended. The services were couductod by Kev. N. E. Oleaver, assisted by Rev. O. D. Lerch. The pall bearers were: Wesley Holl thaugh, Oharles Getz. Alfred Forney and John Fox. Interment was made in Odd Fellows' cemetery. An Armory for Danville. The bill appropriating two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the erec tion or new armories for the National Ouard of Pennsylvania passed both branches of the lHgulafcur J and is 111 the governors hands. Danville IR much intei:eMted m this measure for it it is approve! Dativille will get a new twenty thousand dcll.tr armory. The law provides that this *n n shall he ap propriated aud that the oompauits who are most in need of new quarters shall be UraC considered. SCHUYLER. Mr. Eiutor : —The heavy thun der shower thai passed through here on Monday of last week did considei* able damage liy unrooliug hams. >lllO. Clupu's baru was partially uncovered, and report says Frank Cronus' was also. At uooti a shower came up and some hale fell, hut they were small and did no damage. Elmer Stalilni uker has been a vic tim of rheumatism for several weeks, hut is now improving. Grain and grass are looking very line. The outlook for good crops of both have not been so good for sever al years. farmers are busy plowing for the spring crops. They have been delay ed somewhat by the late rains making it too wet. No oats have been sowed yet. However, if the weather should prove favorable, there will be a large area sown this week. Trees are pushing their buds, and it will not he long until they will be covered with blossoms. Doctors are kept busy looking after their patients. A good deal of sick ness prevails throughout this section. The St. James church, of Turbot ville, will undergo extensive repairs this summer. It is proposed to paint inside and outside, putin steel ceil ings and sides, new windows and raised floor. A committee has been appointed to solicit subscriptions, se cure plans and oversee the work of repairing. Sunday, Monday ami Tuesday were genuine winter days. There was a strong, cold wind during these days and the snow flew as freely as in mid winter. On Monday and Tuesday mornings the ground was covered white with snow. What the result will be in regard to fruit trees, etc., it somewhat difficult to say, but it is likely that no injury has been done, as the buds are not very far advanced yet. Kussell Biddle went to Williams port aud had a rib removed. He had a severe attack of the pneumonia dur ing the winter and his recovery was very slow, and his physician decided that this operation must be had to save hi.- life. Mr. John Mingle's barn was burn ed on Monday. All the farming im plements and stock were saved but iiis feed and straw were destroyed. Humor says lie had no insurance. April l!), 1905. liu.i„ When Danger Signals your liver out of order, con stipation, or your stomach not working right, it's a sign of distress which, unheeded, will lead to trouble—it is time to take Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Shake Into your shoes Alien's Foot- Ease, a powder. It cures Corns, 1 Bunions, PaiiUul, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Pottsqrove Items. Hugh Mack is seriously ill at his home. The I. O. O. Lodge installed their new officers on Saturday evening for the coming year. The Pottsgrove band rendered some very fine music on the corner of Main aud Railroad streets Wednes day evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lindner, of Milton, spent Saturday evening with friends in this place. The ladies of the Presbyterian church held a supper in the Lindner building on Saturday evcuiug, which was largely attended. Mrs. Caroline Geist, of South Dan ville, has been spending several weeks with Miss Catharine Beck, who has been sick for some time, but is some what improved. Mrs. Annie Burgner returned home last week, after spending the winter with her sou, Dr. E. Burgner, iu Ohio. The Lutherans will hold their East er services on Sunday evening, April 23, at 7:3() o'clock. We have been experiencing all kinds of weather in the last few weeks —warm sunshine, then the fiercest wind storms, with cold and snow squalls, including heavy frosts. On account of the sudden changes, quite u number of people have taken sick with severe colds. Nearly everybody is complaining of having a had cold. Some of the people, who laid awuy their winter clothes were obliged to hunt them again. The farmers, in spite of the cold weather, are prepar ing to sow their crops when the weath er settles. Everything looks green and nice. The fruit trees have start ed to blossom, but we fear the fruit will be damaged by the cold weather. If You Move Use for Brandy i'uie Btandy is distilled from grapes. Whisky from grain, there fore brandy is higher priced. By all menus get the best. The Ciimax Brandy, distilled by the Speer N. «J. Wine Co. The three siar mi old vin tage and as linn as the Hennessey, Oiuril or Martoll Brandies of Cognac, France. Get Speer's Climax Brandy. Normal Defeated Scranton. The Bloomsburg Normal School easily defeated the Scranton base ball t« am on the Normal groatids yesterday af ternoon by a score of 10-U. The follow | ing persons from this city attended the game: A. C. Amestmiy, G. Slioop Hunt, Dr. J. O. Reed, hid ward F. Williams, Reese Eiimoudsou, W. E. Uo-di an 1 Daviil K an-. ••Spotted Fever'* Instructions. Dr. Benjamin Lee, secretary of the b'tato L'oard of Health, has directed officers of local boards to tako the same precaution* agiir-sttho spread of spotted lever, or cerebrospinal men ingitis, a* is t;e case with other in fection* fevers. The infectiousues* and cotmnunie,ability of the disease has been established beyond peradven ture. The Cheapest Puint. T EWIS' " Pure White Lead costs no more per gallon than lots of paint with half the durability. Estimat ed by the year, " Levis'" White Lead is the cheapest paint you can use. SOI.D BY Welllvtr Murdwure Co. and J. 11. Cole. I ~ = SCII RE YE R STORE CO. j SCHREYER STORE CO. Where Quality Counts— —At Schreyer's Always cj |f T is not so much how much you pay, but it is what you get lor what 3; j you pay. We believe that the big store of today has no business to ; s"!l poor goods whether the buyer has discerning judgment or not. Our policy is to make sure the goods are worthy before we oiler them to you, and we know this caution of ours is appreciated ; we know that people every where have learned that buying at Sclireyer's is safe. Your Meeds—Schreyer's Heve It Blooming Plants for liaster Heady to bring fragrance to your home over Easter title. All these in full bloom: Lilies, Hyacinths, Azalias, Crimson Rambler.-, Daffodils, Spirias, (renetas, Tulips, Rhododendrons, each input. Also Carnations, 11 jwers only by dozen. Dress Goods—Ever Wanted Blacks Every person cannot wear brown, u:id all people do not (in 1 blue byc.v.iiing, but where is the person that black does not leml them its charm ? t )ur big stuck, audit has never been so complete, is not only the plain every dtv weaves but the new weaves f.r 190'>. Shear ciingy materials in pauamas, voiles, etamines, mohairs and crepe weaves. Samples if desired. 25, 4*i, iO, tioe and 1.04) tor Henriettas —alway as much in style as the eating of bread. Silk Warp Henriettas —that is half silk, 1 oOand 1.50. 29c Granites are in especial favor lor children's dresses. 50c Albatross and 55c Panama cloth, both wool faorics that are exceptionally line and stylish, this tttkj French Serge, weight similiar to Henrietta, the diagonal does not show like in storm serge. (U), Soj, I. Ml, 1.50 Crepe de Chine, the bet er ones are half silk. 1.00, 1.25 l'opliu-i fur general utility aud hard use. 1 Id lVunella is 42 inch *s wide, a priestly fab io, is sponged ami shrunk. A heavier one is 52 inches wide lor 1.10 and a 52 inch Priestly at 1.75. tiiis too is sponged a.id sltruukeu. I.UO Melrose is 42 inches wide, Priestly fabric. A heavier one for 1.10 and Spot Melrose 1.10, 40 inch, this has a small dotted eifect. 1.10 .Mohair Surges with silken liuish aud every quality mohairs. (ill, 7oc l.d», 1.25 Cheviot Serges in width from 4J incites toot' inches, l.'Jo for Cravenetted Serge, niakitg it waterproof tor skiits and rain mats. 1.40 CnOiiished Woorsteds, 1.10. a special bargain in a4S inch fabric. <>;> Bdc. 1.25 Etamines, SJ, Bllc, 1.10, 1.25, 1.50 Voiles, plain, striped and ligjred effects. 1.00 to 2 (K) si Ik and wool Kolieiines, Paris Crepes and Caritas. 2.50 qualities tor 2.00 in dress lengths, soui; line silk liuish and ".00l fabrics. l.Ou to 2.75 Broadcloths, an extra value is a 2.00 Priestly Chiffon Broadcloth, more lustre than the ordinary Broadcloth. 5.) c to 1.50 Mohairs, not only plains b.it a big showing of fancy weaves. Mew Silk Sliirt Waist Suits, Prices $8 73 to SIB.OO Spio-span new silk shirt waist suits, correct in every detail of style. Sure to please ladies of good taste who want a smart suit for early spring wear. C dors in blue and brown, black, changeable aud checks. 10.00 values. 5.75, in Jap Silks, w iisc tucked and trimmed with small but tons, sleeve lucked from cuff to elbow, lull pleated skirt. 12.C0 changeable Taffetas, wai.-t shirred to form yoke, tucked front and back, large sleeves with deep cuds, skirt ha-i tour tucks to fo. in seams lo knees to form tlounce. shirred to form hip yoke. 14.00 hlacic Tatfeta waist has 5 tuckn. cliHter iu front, shirred at shoulders, yoke trimmed with buttons, pleated back, large shirred sleeves, deep cuffs, hkirt lias habit back, panel front shirred at hip and to form tlounce. 75c to $!.50 White Waists, 49e Special price for Saturday, April 22, the 112 tock of White Shirt Waists from Miller £ Brown. Their prices were 75c, 1.00, 1.25 ami 1.50, our special price is 4 l Je. Looking for the Newest Shoes ? Xes, the latest styles in shoes h tve tips that are pretty pointed, but there is plenty of room in each for live ot your toes. Manufacturers know more about making comfortable shoes now than the la-t time pointed toe shoes were in fivor. In color outside of black for evening dresj, it's tail—tail for men, women and children—to be in style you will want tan shoes aud oxfords. FOR LADIES : * Puritan Princess are models of fashion in patent kid and Russian call or tan iu straight lace or blusher cut. Shoes are 3.00 aud M.50; oxfords 2.50 and tf.oo. Our 2.0 ) aud 2.50 values are an unusually strong line, newest style, r*?liable leathers aud equal iu finish to most 3.00 linen iu tan or patent shoes and oxfords. 1.00 and 1.50 oxfords that are really g<»o. FOR MEN : Ralston Health shoes are as near perfect as the art of shoe making over lasts permits. All leathers the Russian calf. Oxfords are great, always 4.00. 3.50 line of tans, both shoes and oxfords, far excels anything ever brought to Milton. You wouldn't know them from most 5.00 shoes. 2.50 values, 2.00, in patent leathe, new styles. Newness in Belts Belts to correspond with the new dress, and the novelties of the season are charming. At 50c, wide silk belts in blue, green, white and black, trimmed with rows of shirring ami crocheted buttons or rings. Others iu light Persiau effects, gilt and nickle buckles. Another style in changeable silk girdle in reds and browns. At 15c, narrow white linen belts for white suits, gilt aud nickle buckles. 25 aud 50c, wide crushed leather belts iu black and colors. helps to Make Wash Day Easy 10 00 Washers, 8.98, Easy Vibrating Shi I,by Washer with iron framo and wringer attachment, guaranteed satisfactory, works on the same principle as the ' P.'oo" Boss Rotary Washer, large wheel on side, double action, 8.08, though we must ask you 1.00 more for 4 1000." 75c Wash Boiler*', 50c, heavy tin bottom, and 1 00 copper bottom Boilers, B'.)c all with lid. 39c brass wash boards, 20c. guaranteed for 5 years. 25c zinc wash boards, 10c, full size. 3 rungs protecting back like in a brass. 1.00 ironing tables, 75c, full size folding frame. Wire and ropeclothes lines, 10c. Clothes pins, 2\ doz. for sc. Laundry soap at lc cake. Powdered soap with borax, 10c box sc. J). I>. washing powder. 2 packs for sc. Folding Clothes Dryers, 3 folds, 4 feet high, 30c. Wall Dryers, 5 arms 20 inches long, 10c. Those Stylish Ribbons Something entirely out of the ordinary in the ribbons this spring. Style makers have dictated each for adding charm to the new dress. Persian Ribbons for collars from 10 and 15c to 25 and 30c., and wider ones for the girdle, 30, 40, 50 and 00c a yard. Ombre shadeH—this means shaded; for instance a dark blue or one side shad ing to a very light bine on the other side—expressly for girdles and sashes, 40c. Novelty ribbons for collars, linen with colored polka dots and colored edge, 30 cents. Groceries —Saturday, April 22 Prices to make this a big day—made in your interest of course. Coffee, 12.W:, Lion. Arbuckles, Levering and loose. Seeded raisins, 1 lb pack, 4 for 25c, smaller packs sc. Cantie 1 Peas, 2 cans for 15c or 4 cans for 25c. Canned Kidney Beans, 2 cans for 15c. Country Dried Apples, 2 pounds for 9c; 4 pounds for 15c. Potatoes, 40c bushel. Schreyer Store Co. From 81. - MILTON, PA. - Elm 81. Fortunate Father and Son I nin as certain as I now live, says Mr. C. K. Bartholomew, Knlaskn, Mich., that l)r. David Kennedy's Fav orite Remedy, of i«»nI. N. Y., saved my life when I WII* H vlrt HI of that terrible disorder— Bright 1 # di sease. My Hon had a fever sore on his 'eg; he too used l iivorile K niedy and is now well. All druggists $1 00; 6 bottles $5 00. A "physical culture rou'.ef," as prize fighterH are called ut Allentovtn HO siK to urouse notn-pii iou a 11.0114 '' e citizens, will ho giveu in tlixfc city hy the Kejstoiuj Athletic Abscciarion Sat urday night. AT PRIVATE SALE—A tfoo.i brick house, frame barn ami lot containing !J of an Church street, Wash ingtonville borough, formerly owned by Miss Tyerninn. Inquire of M. IJ. HHEKP, Jersevtow ll. Pa. WANTKD 10 men in eaeh stnie to travel, tack sijjns ami distribute sam ples and circulars of our goods. Sal ary $76.00 per moi lb. #;*.oo por day *o" expense-. KUHLMAN CO., Dept. P., \ll a * Unildiii£, .Chicago. The Intelligencer id the best local paper in Moutour county. Exchange Plck-Ups. | Jacob AVintftrsteeu and wife, of | Jersey town. through our city ! en route to 1 >.«m tit. j Clemens Wr wears a broad ; smile. Il*i* a my, and he's come to stay, too. Isaac Acor i> housed up with the ( iu grippe. | Landlord Houghton is doing some I repining on the Pollock farm. J. j llartman and \V. Mohr are the job bers. J. fc?. Acor has purchased Landlord Lawrence Watts' driving horse. The stand-by of Milton. Miss Clara Dennen entertained a number of her friends the other eve ning. We are havi.ig our March weather | now. I J. W. Hitter brought home a fine j I lot of fresh 1 i-i• from Muncy dam last Saturday. Lawrence Wagner, the tinner, of i Washingtonville, did some spouting and roofing hero last week. Win. Grittner, the furnitute man of Turbotvilie, transacted business in I town the otlu-r day. j Messers Cirant and Millard llough j ton and lady friends, of the Turbot | ville High »Sel.ool, look supper at the : formers' parents last Thursday eve- j ning. | Low Lyons, of Turbotvilie, trans-' 1 acted business in town Tuesday. I XX California California entertains every year a host of visitors. By reason ol this, she has gniie <i a great reputation for hospitality. California wauls you to vi.-it. her this spring. The Rock Is land System would like to have you try its up*to date service from ('men go or St. Louis to the Golden State As a special inducement greatly re duced rales are offered daily, March i1 to May 15. Ask your home or write to John Sebastian, Passenger TratHe Manager, Hock island System, Chicago. The Great Detective ! Sherlock Holmes solves another mystery in the Sunday World next 'Sunday. <*♦•» the series. A complete Cooau Movie Sherlock Holmes siory I every S inday. ii you cannot get pa per from newsdealer send live cents to The World, Park liow. New York. The Intelligencer has a class of cir , dilation that makes advertising in its ! columns rich with results. It has, ! too, a quantity of circulation at rates I that mean great profit to the person , using the paper. '• *K'k KEN'S I I . »'A i'i r 1 HkPs&' —PalNever Kiln to Urntoro «'J. I i ■wJCT H? Ir to ij.i Yauthlul COM * L "' _ < Cash Paid for Mininn Stocks I What have you for sale? State price per share and how many shares for sale. JIY | R. O'SULLIVAN, Broker, 43 Exchange rlacc, New York. 5-20-00 DMfflisTitATeK'fr -mme® John Martz, late of M'tuhinfttonville, Montour County, deceased. j Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad i ministration with the Will annexed upon the ; estate of the said Decedent have been granted : to the undersigned. All persons indebted to j the said estate are required to make payment, ; :iml those having claims or demands against the Haiti estate will make known the same without delay to FUAN It K. MARTZ. Adm'r, Washlngtonvlllc, l'a. j Sheriff Sale OF VALUABLE Real Estate! •I* V j Blast Furnace, Steel Plant, Plate Mill, Shovel Factory, Handle Factory, and all the Lots with' the Buildings, Improvements, Fixtures and Ma- I chinery, comprising the property of The Danville Bessemer Company. I By virtue of a certain writ of Levari ! Facias issued out of the Court of Com ! mon Pleas o Montour county, and to me j directed, will expose to public sale at the I Court House, Danville, Montour county, i State of Pennsylvania, on i MONDAY, APRIL l{ II J at 11 o'clock A. M., the following Real Estate, viz: I All those eighteen certain lots 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 Bessemer Company, situate iu 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 Gulick, deceased, thence North Six ty-three degrees Kast 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, tliencc along lands of Jacob Rechler, deceased, South sixty one degrees West seven and flfty-flve-hundredths pere hes to a post, thence along land occupied by the Ijacka wanna and Blooinsburg Itallroad Company South twenty-five degrees Kast thirty-six and seven ty-flve-hundredths perches to the place of beginning. ConUilning One Acre unci Fitty-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 five feet west ward I y from the abutment of the (.'anal bridge, thence along the public road which leads from the llorough 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 na and Hlooinshurg Railroad Company, thencealong line of said land occupied by said Railroad, North twenty-five degrees West five hundred and seventy-seven and five-tent lis 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 the same South twenty degrees Kast five hundred and seventy-one and five tenths feet to the place of beginning. Con taining Four Acres ami One Hun dred and Fifty-three Perches of land strict measure. ANOTHER THEREOF Betweeu the Lack , awanna and Blooinsburg Railroad and I'eun sylvan la Cnnnl, beginning al the aforesaid Railroad, thence along Wall street South six ly-thn'P dtfrcea West four hundred itiul eigh ty feet to the line of the Pennsylvania Canal, thence along the aforesaid < 'anal Kustwardly two hundred and twenty-three and three tenths feet to line of land of Samuel Uulick. thence along said line North sixty-three de grees Kast four hundred and twenty-three feet to line of land of the 1 dick a wanna and itloomsburg Kailroad Company, thence from line of land of sal«i Samuel Gulled, deceased, along line of land of said Railroad Company North twenty-live and one-half degrees West two huitdredaml twenty-three and two-tenths feet to the place of iM'ginulng. Containing Ninety-two Thousand Four Hundred ami Ninety Nq. Feet of land. Being Lot No. 1 as seen in plan of lots in Gulick's addition to the Borough 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 '2, :t, i, ."», t» and 7 in the aforesaid plan of lots adjoining the land oecupicd by the l4ickuwanna and Blooinsburg Bail road Company, together with the free ingress, egress and regress to and for the Co-operative Iron an.l Steel Works of Danville, their successors and assigns, their .cnunts and undertenants, occupiers and pos sessors of the said lot No. I 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 ar.d three-fourths degrees East forty feet to the Pennsylvania Canal, thence along said Canal North eighteen and one-half degrees West one hundred and twenty-eight eel to other part of town lot of land owned by Charles H. Metier, thence along said Metler's 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 tine feet to the place of beginning. ANOTHER THEREOF Fronting on Front street on the south-west adjoining lot No. 7 of .lohn Tltley on the Soueh-east, an alley on the North-east, and lot late of William Hancock on the North-west. Containing in widthon Front street fifty feet and in length back toan alley one hundred and fifty feet. Iteing lot marked and numbered on the plun of lots laid out by John l)een. Sr., No. s. ANOTHER THEREOF Fronting on Front street on the South-west, adjoining Elm street tin the North-west, an ujlcy on the North east and lot No. 4 sold by John been. Sr., to Edward Foley on the South-east. Contain ing in wklth on Front street fifty feet and in length one hundred and llfty feet. Being lot No. 6onthe plan of Deen's addition to the Borough of Danville. ANOTHER THEREOF Beglnnlngat a cor ner of land formerly of Benjamin <L Welch on the North-east side of the Pennsylvania Canal, thence along the said Canal North thirty-three und one half degrees West twen ty-seven and three fourths perches to a post, 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 pcreht-s to a post in the South-west line of land occupied by the Lackawanna and Bloomshurg Railroad, thence along the same South thirty-three degrees East nine and nine-tenths perches to a post, thence South along the -atne thirty degrees East nine and six-tenths perches to a post, thence south along the wimc twenty-nine and one-half dc_ give.-! East twelve and nine-tenths perches to a post on the North-western side of a private lane ef Jacob Suchler, 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 laud formerly of Benjamin <«. Welch, now lot No. 12 herein described South sixty-nine degrees West five and eight-tenths perches to the place of beginning. Contain- Three Aeres and One Hun dred and Forty-five Perches strict measure. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at a post corner in line of land occupied by the Lacka wanna and Blooinsburg Railroad Company, thence along the land late of William Han cock, deceased, South sixty-one and one fourth degrees West twenty-two and thirty live hundredths pcrccs 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 mud late of Benjamin U. Welch, being lot No. 7 last above described thence along the line of said land North four ty-four degrees East three and clgh-tenths perches to a post, thence along line of land of the same 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 ami Blooinsburg Rail road, thence along the line of land so occu pied North thirty-five degrees and thirty-five minutes Wyst six and slx-hundredths perch «s to the place of beginning. Containing One Hundred and Thirty- Six Perches, More or Less ANOTHEH THEREOF Unpinning at a cor ner in the line of land occupied by the Lacka wanna and Blooinsburg Railroad Company and in centre of Railroad sjreet, thence along the centre of said Rail road street, North for ty-two and three-fourths degrees East fifty two and three-tenths perches to a corner in the said street, thence by land formerly of Paxton and Baldy now land of Thomas Dav is, William Jjcwls 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 hind late of Jacob Scchler, thence along the line of land of said Scchler South sixty-four and one-fourth degrees West twenty and one-fourth perches 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 tlilrty-six and seven tent lis perches to the place of beginning. Containing Fire Acres and 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 said Walnut street South fifty-one and one-fourth degrees East four hundred and ninety-six feet to a post In line of land of Jacob Seehkr, deceased, thence along the line of said Seeh ler's land Smith sixty degrees West six hun dred and twenty-four feet to a stone in line of said land late of said Seehler's, and at a cor ner of the parcel of land now being described and of the Furnace property late of Hancock Crevellng 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 and tlfty twofeet to the corner of an alley, thencealong the line of the said alley North thirty-eight degrees East one hundred an t wcnty-nlne feet to another alley, thence along the last men tioned alley North fifty-one and one-fourth degrees West one hundred and sixty feet, to Foilrtli 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 II fly-one and one-fourth degrees East thir y-Mve feet to ,a post at the end of said short alley, thence Macros* the end of paid short alley and along I ;he line of the said Bridget O'Neal's lot North , j thirty-eight degrees East one hundred and I forty feet to the place of beginning on Wal nut street. Containing Four Acres and !(< Perches st let measure. I ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning on tin I nrfth-weHt side of said Fourth street at the cower of said s.reet and an alley at the dls tank*-'of one hundred and forty feet Houth- I wesJb'ardly from Walnut street, thencealong | said Fourth street South thirty-eight degrees ■ I Wesmue hundred and sixty feet to a twenty J lift wide allt-y. th lic< aloliy >:ii• 1 nllr\ North fifty-one aHI um-roiirili <l. -i - Wrst hundred ami fiirt.v l'«-rt to anotht-r twenty feet wide alley, llu-nro nlonj: tin- m»UI I.M uitMiiionetl allt-y Nurth th.rly— -iirlit degii* > Kant one humlit-.l and sixty ('«•<■ t to nimil.t-rf twenty lV» t wide alloy, thene.- i I -UK tliewi. I » la«t mentioned allt y Soul h tl 11 > -one and 01 <•- 1 fourth degrees Kast im- humlivd an I fort\ feet to the plaee of beginning at tin- eorner of last mentioned alley and Fourth sir.«t. ('■ n- Uiliilng Eighty-Two IVn iies, strict measure. ANOTHER TIIKRI-'.oF Reglnning at apt.nl on the .South-east side of a lane leading to tin' house ol'Jaeoh Seehler at tin* eorner of the land hereby deaerihed on the line of land oc cupied hy :he Lackawanna and H1OOIIIHI»Urtr Kail road Company, I heuce n lone line ofi d so occupied Soulh twenty-live degrees K;.st thirty-nine perches to a post, thence I•> a line of land now or late of the t'o-opt-mtlve Iron and steel Works, South sl\ty-one degiv-s west twenty-one pcrehes and eighteen hun dredths to a post at the 'owing pat.i of t!t<- Pennsylvania Canal, them e, along th safd towing path North twenty r.cgivc* West one and seventy-three huudre.ltlis p«-n-l.t s North twenty-one degrees West ten perches North twenty-four degrees West nine and two-la:n dred and twenty-live thousandths perches North twenty-eight degrees West eleven ami two hundred and twenty-live thousandths perches North twoaml three fourths degrees West eleven and tw» nty-ilve humlredths perches to the said I m- leading to sal I Seeh ler's house, tlience alongsouih-ei.s: side of the said lane North sixl>-nine degrees liast thiv tecn and seven-tenths pen-lies North sevt nty eight and one-fourth degrees Fast eight and four tenths pen he- to the post the place of hcglnnlng. Containing Five Acres an<l Korl.v-i'oiir Perches, Strict Measure. AXOTHKI! TIIKKKor Ili-Klrintng al » l»»t set for a corner in line of lands of I.aekawai.- na and Hloomshur« lhillroad Oortipany, I hence hy lands oi .l.tcoh Scchicr Noli ii seven ty-two degrees Fast eight pcrela s to a pos«, I hence North eight an I one-hull degrees F; >t live pi relies and inn u links to a post, thence South eighty-lour tlegrces Fast one perch and eighteen links to a post, thence North niia tecn and one-half degrees Fast thirty-six perches ami tw. nty-oi.e ami one-hair links to a post, tlience North twe:,iy degrees thirty minutes Fast two hundred and sixiy-four feet to a post, thence North eleven degrees forty ininutcs West eight perches ami twenty-one links to a post in lands late of llan c >ck, ( 'reveling ami Company, now lot herein above described as No. 10, then e h\ said i.i No. 10and hit hereinbefore d» >-rlbcd as Smith sixty degrees West forty-one perehis and live and one-half links to post in Hue . I land of • «aekawanna and nsburg i; - road Company, thence along tin- Kastern line of same South tldrty-ltve degrees Fast cigl.t perches to a post,thence South llilriy-ninc d - grees forty minutes Fast four pert-he* to a post, thence South thirty-nine degrees Fast touf | erches to a post, tlience South twenty four degrees Rust eight perches to a post, I hence South I went y-n; m- tlcgrees Fast four percliesaml three links to a post at the I.ae|<- awauna and Itloomsburg ltailroad, the plan of b -ginning. ('onlalning Five Acres ami Forty- Uuiidi-edllis of an Acre. Also the use, privilege an.l liberty of and pa - sage in and along a certain lane or passage the Canal opposite the old Factory and ex tending to the corner of tin- south east line < t said piece or- pa reel of land ami extending eight rods along said lane in common with Jacob Sechlcr, his tenants and workmen, et. at.. owners of land adjoing said lane. ANOTIIFK THFKFOF 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 Fast two hundred and sixty-four feet to a stone, thence North ten tlegrces forty mlnutts \\ CM one hundred and sixty-one and uiue tcnths feel to si stone,{thence along same lands North sixty-one degrees Fast three hundred .nmLpveii!v-oiie.am1 .1 >.i)j,^tcnljj.l n ;| UJe. corner of said last mentioned land and Phila delphia and Heading ltailroad, thence South forty-seven degrees forty-five minutes Fast one hundred and thlrty-two feet South llfty three degress forty live minutes. Fast elgh:\ two and live tenths feet. South sixty-seven degrees forty-live minutes, Fast nincty-four and eight-tenths feet, tlience along lauds ot Thomas Beaver South seventy-four degret > eleven minutes west one hundred and seventy one and six tenths feet to a walnut tree, thence South forty-seven degrees forty-live minutes west four hundred and forty-eight ami live tenths feel to a stone, thence South sixty-nine degrees fifty minutes west one hundred ami six tenths feet toa stone the place of beginning, i 'onlalning two acres ami one hundred and forty-eight ami four tenths perches of land. Also the right to cross with a railroad track at a point between the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western Ballroad and the Canal, that certain lane twcnty-scvcn feel wide commencing near the Canal oppovin the old factory and extending to the South east line of land late of the Danville Furnace Company, Limited, with tin* right to enter upoll said lane with horses, wagons, carls, servants and employees for the purpose of erecting, constructing and maintaining said ltailroad, provided, however, that tin- said North Branch Steel Company, lis successors and assigns shall at all Utiles make ami main tain for Thomas Beaver, his heirs and assigns an easy, safe and convcnh nt crossing for horses, carriages, wagons and other vehicles over and across the said railroad track. A N«)T11 Fit Til FKFt>F Beginning at a point on the South-easterly side of ltailroad street and also being on the Nortlwasl hank of the Pennsylvania Canal, thence North forty-four degrees forty minutes Fast along said side of ltailroad street Fifty feet to lands of the Dela ware Lackawanna and Western ltailroad Company, thence along the Southerly llneof lands of said Ballroad, on a curve to the right for a distance of six hundred and three feet to a post, being also a corner of lx»t No. s herein above described, tlience along the line of said lot No. HSouth 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-! wo and one half feet to , a point, thence Noitli thirty-eight degrees \ West three hundred and four feet to the said South-easterly side of ltailroad street, the place of beginning. < 'ontuining Two Acres and Ninety Perches, more or less. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning tit On line of land of the heirs of James Frazlcr, deceased, on the West side of Fourth street, I thence extending along the said side of Fourth street, Northwardly seventy-three and two tenths feet to another lot next herein describ ed thence along said lot Wcstwardly 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 Fraxler, deceased, and theneealong said land, one hundred ami fifty- I one and three-fourths feet to the place of be ginning. ANOTHER THEREOF Beginning at the I corner of said Fourth st ret t and a twenty feet | wldeallcy at the distanceof three hundred t and twenty feet Southwardly from Walnut street, thence extending along Fourth street, '' Southwardly for a distanceof forty feet to the 1 lot above describe I, tlience at right angles to ( said Fourth street, Wertwardly along said i 'ot one hundred and forty feet t«> another t alley, thence along said alley Northwardly I and parallel with Fourth street forty feet to i the first mentioned alley, thence along said first mentioned alley Fastwardly anil at rlgl t angles to Fourth street one hundred and forty feet to the place of beginning. AND THE OTHER 'I HEREOF Beguiling at a post a corner of and ofWilliam B. t'hain- I berlaln and the Danville Stovcand .Manufaci lii ring Company, at the intersection of the Eastern lln . of lands of the Dclawui-e, l.ack- I a wanna and Western Railway Company, and I the Southern line of Sechler's lane, Ihcii'-e )icr ,,sS the land or right of way «»f the said I Hallway Co ».pany ami 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 toa ! post in the South line of said Scehler's lane, thence across said lane North thirty-four dtv grees thirty minutes West twenty««»even feet to a post in the North line of said Scolder's lane, thence by the lot of 1 :round seventh iiiove deserllied North sixty-eight tlegrces . thirty minute* Fast one hundred and thirty* k two feet to a p st, thence still by same and I acro-s land t- said Delaware, Lackawanna ami Western Hallway Company North eighty degrees East t lie hundred and ninety-nine and fifty-five hundredths feet to a post, a corner of land of said William B. Chamber* lain at the intersection of the Kastern line of land of said Delaware Lackawanna ami West ern Railway Company and the North line of said Seehlcr's lane, thence by the eastern line of laml of the sahl Hallway Company and land of the said William B. Chamberlain of which this lot was part and land of the Dan ville stove and Manufacturing Company South twenty.five degrees East twenty-flvo and five-tenths feet to the place of beginning. ('onlalning Kiirlil Thousand Three llundred ami Twenty-Fight und Forty tive il iinilrctlths Square Feet AND ALSO All the estate, right, title and interest of the said Mortgagor in the vacated tied of Wall Street lying between the lots of ground Second and Third above described. Belr.g the same premises which Frank Samuel and wife by indenture bearing tl •to the twenty-tilth day of August, A. D. 18.<y and recorded In the office for Recording Deeds, «vc., in and for said County of Montour In Deed Btsik No. 19, pago 450 Ac , granted and co:.\. yel unto the sahl Danville Bessemer < 'otnpany its successors a<id designs. Except ing and reserving out of the lot of ground Thirl above described the bed of the said Wall street as now laid out of the width of foii\ feet along the South-east side of said lot of ground Third aiiove described, which side is of tln- length of four hundred and twenty three feet. An 1 also excepting and reseiving out of the lots of ground Tenth, Thirteenth ami Fourteenth above described, the two hits or pieces or ground which the North Brunch steel Companv by Indenture dated the thirty tirst day of A. D. INOI, recorded In the siforesaid otllce in deed-book No. 10 page O.V> Are., granted ami conveyed unto William B. chamberlain his heirs and assigns. Reserv ing however, to the sahl North Brunch Steel Company, its successors and assigns t he free and untincrriipted use, lii»crty and privilege of, ami passage in, upon, along ami 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 t housaml ami fifty feet In length, extending from the North llneof Seehlcr's lane to tho South line of Walnut street. Subject to the t-x press condition that the said Frank Samuel ids bell's and assigns should not during t lie period ending on the thirty-first day of De cember. A. D. l'.Ht; manufacture on the premis es thereby conveyed any girder rails, slot rails, high tec rails, girder guard rails, con ductor bars, c imluit sand plates or the fittings therefore except with the written permission of the said North Bninch Sseel Company, its successors ami assigns. Together with free ingress, egress ami re grcss at all times and seasons forever Ihto, along, upon, over and out of the said roatl or passage-way in common with the sultl Wil liam B. Chamberlain, his heirs and assigns, tenants or occupiers of the said William B. < 'haniberlain-sinassnageaiitl ground adjacent to the saitl roatl or passage-way. •Mi which above described premises are •rected,—a plate mill and shovel factory, handle factory, blast furnace jytiperty, Steel plant property, Brick office building, three double tcnaments, one single house, one dou ble tfiiumciit, three single cottage tenements and one single tenument. Seized, take into execution and to be -old a.< the property of The Danville Bes semer Company. (iEO. MAIERS, Shet iff. .FAMES SCAIUKT, "l ... 11. GOHDON SltCoucH,/ Attorney.. Meet County Superintendent. To the Schtml Directors of Montour County: «ientlenieii:—ln pursuance t»f the forty-third section of th-; act of May M, IH.V4, you are hereby lioTtrtrit th mert tiTlfonvehtldii, at th«i|)urt house, in Danville, on the first Tues<flft- In, . May, A. D. 11MVi, at 2 o'clock p. m., being tho Jml t lay of the month, and select, viva voce, i»y a majority of the whole number of direc tors present, one person nt literary ami scien titie aet|uireinent s, and of skill and experlenco nr of tcacbing, as county superintend ent. f.»r the three succeeding years; and cer tify tin- result to the SUite Superintendent, at, Harrisburg, as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said act. ( HAS. W. DERR, i 'onnt v superintend', nt of Montour county, M 24,1006. I »M I NISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Mnri/ Rishrl lntr «/ Muhoninfj Township Mon* tour (Jounty, deer axed. Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration with the Will annexed upon the estate of the said Decendent have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons imlebted tot lie said estate are required to make pay ment. and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known tho sam without delay u> W.M. Iv AS R W KST, JAM K8 MOHHLHON Attorney. Adm'r, A DMINISTHATBIX'S NOTICK, Kstute of William It. Faux, late of Maybcrrjf Township, Montour county, I*a. I.ettcis ul udministrat on on the above estate, having been granted U> the uuder>it;ned all j»er sons knowing themselves indented to said estate ire hereby requested to make immediate settle ment and those having claims are notified to pre sent tnem properly authenticated for payment to CLARA E. FAUX, Administratrix, Route No. 6, Danville, Hn. YI >M I NISTRATRIX NOTICE! Kstat' of Charles M. Kinn, deceased,late of the Hoeouijh of J)anville t Montour C 0 .% Pa. Letters of administration on tho above es tate. having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to saiu estate are hereby requested to make Im mediate settlement ami those having clalnitf are notified to present them properly authen ticated for payment, to MILS. MA U(i A RET KINN, Administratrix, Danville, Pa. I. G. PURSEL, Opt. D. 9 u. m.to 273 Mill St, Danville, Pa. AUCTIONEER ~ Real Estate or Per&onal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. "Best Quaranteed Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4, Danville, Pa* WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties. $lB salary and expenses paid weekly. Kxpense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Busi ness successful. Previous experience nob essential. Enclose self-add reused enve lope. Address, SUPERINTENDENT TK.WKL KKS, .'s2s Dearborn St., Chicago. 1-t x --nAN A rr. WINDMILL AND' 30 rr. TOWKN COR*- PLKTC RAN S3B. VHia •• A •etciAL orrm rom ,M owrriTs TO INTNOOUCCOUR INTNOOUCCOUR MILU* IN THIN ATATF LIMIT. acNO onarr , " 1 on MONKV ORDCIU MILL ANN TaWKN MAOa Vm Ju or Near aALVANixca WEr-** arilL AND rULLV aUANANTSfD. 'SgB WRITE rom ILLUATNATSA CATALOOUI# P THE ROSS SUPPLY CO.. JJGL ANDUMOMII IND. UU ORDCH QUICK. KNM TOO UTli
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