jlautillc jntclligcuccr tslablished in 1828. 3D. A'irST^LVTZ Editor and Proprietor. DANVILLE, PA., MARCH 2, 1900. Published ©very Friday at Danville, tin county seat of Montour county, l'a., at SI.OO i year in advance or $1.25 if not paid In ad vance; and no paper will be dlscontlnuec until all arrearage is paid, except at tin option ortlie publisher. Kates of advertising made known on itp plication. Address all coinmunieations to THE INTELLIUE N CEli, DANVILLE, PA. NEXT GOVERNOR. aN these days of political comrao tiou all parties turn their gaze in the direction of strong men tc steer the ship of state. The oftic( seekers are obliged to take hack seats, for the people insist on pushing to tin front the ablest and best, taking smal notes of the fellows who push them selves. Representative Win. T. Creasy ha: been mentioned. David T. Watsoi is said to have the support of lilt Democrats of the western counties a: their favorite for the Governoiship. Both these men are well fitted for tin Executive responsibility. Simon 1' Wolvcrton sizes up to Gubernatoria requirements. J as. Gay Gordon alsi fills the bill. There is no lack of suitable, men ii either of the two great parties. The main difficulty is not to name tit men but to secure the consent of lit men ti the use of their names. The best proof of better politica conditions in Pennsylvania is the fac that the offices are running after fi men. —Russi v is going to decorate he soldiers who took part in the war will Japan—at least those of them win escaped decoration by the Japanese. —A DOZEN words of cheer and en couragement spoken to a straggler ii life's battle are worth more to hin than the most glowing eulogy, afte bis battle is ended. —A DILL has been introduced ii Congress milking gambling unlawfu in the Territories. One to make gamb ling illegal ou the planet Jupite would prove about as effectual. —JOHN 1). ROCKEFELLER hasbeci mysteriously missing for over a mouth yet the police throughout the countr; have not been notified to lookout fo the lost man. Isn't it funny? —THEY'RE determined to keep Lb Longworth name before the pcopfi out in Ohio. Now Attorney Genera Ellis, of that State, has launched i boom tor his candidacy for Gover nor. COLON I i. GUFFEY seems to hav selected Divid T. Watson, an enimen Pittsburg ai tornev, us his choice fo candidate for Governor, but it ap pears, however, that Mr. Watson ha not made his selection known. — ONE very sure sign that spring i approaching is the fact that the day have increased more than one hour ii length since December 21st, wliei winter set in. And from now unti June 21st they will grow at the rat of two minutes a day. — STANLEY FRANCIS, one of th partners of Harry Lattimer, of th Storey Cotton Company, has sold hi residence in Phil'a for $3500, subjec to a mortgage of 8(1500. The lions is a three-storv structure, with gardei ami porch, Evidently he don't car to keep house any longer in such larg aud commodious quarters. —A STI:I-:L'.'r car conductor out ii Seattle knocked down a five-cent fare was discovered; tried; convicted, am fined S7o and lost his job. In Oregoi a couple of fellows stole a millioi dollars' worth of timber and land; we: discovered; not convicted; not fined and sent to the Inited States senate There's a difference, you know. Bet tcr play safe and be a big grafter. —A nAR of true justice mean much to a community in allaying crime, and the man of "back-bone,' who so fearlessly ascends the throm to hearken to the evidence, and justly adjudge the crimind for his misdeeds is always admired by the good citizens, Hon. Clias. S. Staples occupied thai elevated position in our county couri on Monday, and the manner in whicl he conducted the same was the topic of conversation in all sections of oui town. He is a man of sturdy quali ties and admired for his bravery in trying to do the most good for the many at their least expense. Before a number of our citizens lie remarked before leaving town Tuesday morning, that he was much gratified with the kindly feeling our citizens bore him. It has been hinted that he stands a fair chance for the appointment to the unexpired term of the late Judge Robt. Little. A REMARKABLE RECORD. The death of Judge Little of this district , creates a vacancy that will bo filled by the governor, 'i'lio appointee will serve until January 1, 1907, '.vlion lie will lie succeeded by a judge elect ed in November. The district* lins a remarkable record. The successor of Judge Little will bo t'ie third appoint ed judge during a period of less than twenty years. Judge Elwell, who wns the most di tiugiii-hcd of the Colum bia jurists was serving his third term when he resigned on account of ill health and ex-Judge lliucklev was ap pointed to sueceed him .lulgo tkclcr was subsequently ''l 'to '■ and died during the hist ve.ir of his term Lx- Judgo Herring v.as appointed to fill the vir-anev. At the ensuing election Judge Little was elected and his death creates tlio third vacancy in as many terms Young Mr. Longworth is being bcon eti for governor of Ohio and for Unit" ! St iio *mt ir> one 1 is 111 v u, illjJ ill.il kyjl' VAOVJ ACCUSED OF BLACKMAIL Ptrry County Man Is a Prisoner of Uncle Sam. Harrisburg, Feb. 2G.—J. <J. Gor ilon, of New Bloomfield, Perry county left here today in custody of Deputy, Marshall Samuel Lapp, for Scranton, where he will l)e tried in the United States Court 011 the charge of using the mails for black-mailing purposes He is also accused of burning two mills belonging to Perry county farm ers, as a sequence of his alleged black mailing letters. This accusation awaits disposition in the Perry county courts after the Federal tribunal gets through .villi the accused man. • W. J. Rose, a post office inspector, alleges that Gordon wrote threatening letters to J. L. Toomey, of Perry county, warning him that his flour mill would be bullied if he did not pay over 8250. Toomey ilid not heed lie letters and the mill was burned, lie then notified the United States I'ost Office authorities. Gordon was arrested at McKees Half Falls. LEGAL. QI'ES. IS it lawful to give a per nit for the burial of the remains of a child which is found dead in the morning, after having been put to bed the previous evening in apparent good health ? ANS. 111 case of any death occur ring without medical attendance, it -Inill be the duty of the undertaker to gotify the registrar of'such death, and when so notified the registrar shall iu form the local health officer, and re fer the case to him for immediate in vestigation and certification, prior to issuing the permit: Provided, that when the focal health officer is not a [ualified physician, or when there is no such official, and in such cases only, the registrar is authorized tc make the certificate and return from the statement of relatives or other per sons having knowledge of the facts Provided, further, That if the circum stances of tin- case render it probable that the death was caused by unlaw ful or suspicious means, the registrai shall then refer the case to the coronet for investigation and certification. Friday Not so Bad. Moscow was burned ou Friday. Washington was born 011 Friday. Shakespeare was born on Friday. America was discovered on Friday. Richmond was evacuated on Fri day. The Bastile was destroyed on Fri day. » The "Mayflower" was landed 01 Friday. Queen Victoria was married 01 Friday. King Charles I, was beheaded 01 Friday. Fort Sumter was bombarded 01 Friday. Napoleon Bonaparte was born ot Friday. Julius Caesar was assassinated 0: Friday. The battle of Marengo was fough on Friday. The Battle "of Bunker Hill wa fought on Friday. Joan of Arc was burned at tin -take on Friday. The Battle of New Orleans wa fought on Friday. The Declaration of Independence was signed on Friday. The Intelligencer is issued on Fri day. Women In Metal Work. A SKKIKS of articles on "Arts am Crafts In: ustries" is begun in th March Ni W IDEA WOMAN'S MACA /.INK with U account of the makin; of jewelry mid designing in metal, ii which work it appears many womei are now not only engaged but success fill. Some charming pieces are show is the work of Miss Jane Carson o Cleveland and others, inchtdin, brooches, watch fobs, lamps, jewc boxes, tongs etc. The writer, Mis Delia Austrian, is very optiniisti concerning the outlook for women ii this craft. "There are other wo men," she says,"in the East am West who are doing artistic work ii metals and in the fashioning of jew elry. They arc one in the opinioi that this work gives delight au( worthy remuneration to such as pos sess talent and perseverance. The; say that there was a time when 1 strong prejudice was felt against wo men craft-workers, and that Atneri cans preferred to buy their jewelry ii Paris instead of patronizing the ar lists of their own country, but tlia this is no longer the case. America! women want artistic and able work and because these workers possess tin talent and perseverance needed, the; have won recognition and are enjoy ing the fruits of their efforts." Death of Mrs. John Alarshnll. Sarah E..wife of John M. Marshall West Market street, departed this lift yesterday morning after a long siegi of illness. She was nearly a life-fouf rosiilent of Danville, a generous, kiut hearted woman, whose death lias caus ed much sorrow. Slio will be greatlj missed not only in her own housohold, but throughout the community. Mrs. Marshall was 64 years of age. A sad circumstance connected witli hei death was tlio fact that only last fall along witli her husband she moved in to the cozy family residence ou Wesl Market street, just then completed. She was ti.kcu ill in the early part of Nov ember, only a week after moving. From the middle of November until li.'r death she wai confined to her bod. During this whole period iier suffer ings were intense. Death came to her relief at T :30 o'clock yesterday morn The deceased is survived by her hus bitnd, one sou, George A. Marshall, of Baltimore and one daughter, Mrs. Charles G. (Jloud, of this eit.y. she is also survived by three brothers.Samuel Kulley.of Mooresburg ; William Kolley, of Unityville.und H I''. Kelley of this city. A half-sister, Mrs. Alverua Kline, of Bentou, also survives. The funeral will tako place on Sat urday at 2:30 p. m.,from tho Into resi dence. lutormiut will bo ma la iu l ie Lutheran cemetery. i a.v -t ct i.u.tr Um L i*. 'J uluVli. \NNUAL REPORT ON PUBLIC INSTRUCTION reachers' Wages Last Year Were J$ 14,142,470.84. ["here Are 31,319 Schools in State—Total Cost of Main taining Them Was $28,- 565,457.15. Harrisburg, Feb. 20. —The annual report of Dr. Nathan C. Senaeffer, ■superintendent of Public Ingtructiou, now in the hands of the State Printer, shows that there are 2561 school dis :ricts in the State, outside of Phiia lelphia, and 31,319 schools. Tlie number of township schools is 197. There are 8028 men teachers ind 24,324 women teachers. The iverage monthly salary of the men is B51.81; of the women, 839.14. The number of pupils outside of Philadelphia is 1,209,908. Total nmouilt paid in teachers' wages was 514,142,470.84; for text books, 8703,- 771.03; for all other school supplies, 8700,777.83. Appropriation for free instuitkm of pupils in State normal schools was 8237,.'>00. Total' cost of schools last year, as met by State county and city, was 828,505,457.- 15. The scale of wages for women teachers shows an average increase of 83.46 per month; for men, 82.79 per month. The State maintains a school in Warren County for Cornplanter Indians, thirty-one of whom attended it at a total cost to the State of 8488.- 06. Figures for Philadelphia are not included in the foregoing statement. Timely and Valuable Suggestions. Many people, especially women w ho lead closely confined domestic lives, suffer from what in general terms is called "nervousness." Among all forms of treatment none has even ap proached in success the intelligent use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, ofßondout, N. Y., which promotes an easy and natural action of the digestive organs and imparts tone to the nervous system. Sportsmen say that trout will be more plentiful the coming spring than for many years. Two reasons are iriven fortius condition—the rigid en forcement of the fish laws, which have permitted fish to multiply, and the mild weather. HURRY UP THAT HERO REWARD Captain Casto Tells Donors He's In haste on That Mortgage. Pittsburg, Feb. 14.—Manager Wilmot, of the Carnegie Hero Fund, today received the following letter: Dear Sir—Your kind favor of the Ist inst. received upotrmy return home, for which I thank you. As you are aware, there is a mort gage on my property and the sooner I pay it off the less interest I will have to pay. Therefore, I most sincerely accept your kind offers. I cannot find words to express my thanks to you for such a magnificent reward, as it never once entered my niir.d that I would ever get anything. In fact, it was only the lives of the people who were imprisoned on the wrecked Cherokee that I had in mind. Let me thank you again, and may God bless you ! CAPTAIN MARK CASTO. Manager Wilmot tonight said he appreciated the hint conveyed in the second sentence, and added, with ii broad smile; "('ll send him that money al once !" Brol.e Leg Twenty Times. Lancaster, Feb. 28.—Samuel Stauf for, a fifteeu-year-old byy of Pequea, was brought to this city this morning with both legs broken, the result oi falling from an ordinary chair yester day at the home of his parents. This is the twentieth time the lad has had a leg broken. May Use Automobile. A proposition which limy ultimately expand with far-reaching results tc this section is now hold undor advise ment by the officials of the Rolir Mc- Heury Distilling Company of Benton. For some time past, as the business of the company has steadily iucreasod, the need lias becomo urgent of con venient facilities for the transporta tion of their product from tho distil lery to the Benton station, about two miles away. Between Benton and the distillery plant is a grade which makes haulage by horses a most difficult problem. An undue number of animals are required and the service is slow and far from satisfactory. With tho growth of the business,tho problem has become more and more acute, until the company is now practically compelled to adopt some substitute. Two methods of overcoming tho diffi culty are proposed. One is the putting iuto use of a huge automobile, similar to that uow in use at Wilkes-Barro by the Stegmaier Brewing Company. Tho other method suggested of over coming the difficulty mentioned, and a method which could be made the nucleus of a much broader scheme, is the construction of a trolley line from the distilling plant to the Benton sta tion. This matter has received much consideration, and is considered high ly feasible and regarded most favor ably by many persons. An engineer who was engaged, made a careful ex amination of the situation, measure ments and plans woro made, and esti mates prepared on tho cost of con structing the proposed trolloy line. I he people of Bioomsburg and Ben ton state that if the latter method of transportation is adopted tho project, will develop into a passenger line and run to JUoonisburg. House Party. Tho Missos Lowrio entertained dur ug the latter parr of last week at iliair homo, "The Brookside," a de ightful house party. The guests were M.ii'gery AT' nfgomery, of Me ."iisvi.li', \tiss < >:..!•• <>f Mil u'uu .■cfo'b K'uuVi.uii, \A Ttaaiji GIRL ASSASSIN'S TALE STIRS RUSSIAN WRATH She Tells Story of Torture After Killing Police Chief. HALED AS A "SECOND CORDAY" Mile Spiridonova Now in Prison With Fractured Skull and Body a Mass of Bruises. St. Petersburg, Feb. 25. —Great wrath lias been aroused by the pub lication of a letter from Mile. Spiri donova, the seventeen-year-old girl who shot M. Luzhenoffsky, chief of the secret police, at Tamboff, in which she describes brutalities to which she was subjected. Ou account of her youth and her self-sacrifice in executing the sentence against M. Luzhenoffsky, who was detested on account of his cruelty in suppressing the peasant disorders, she has bceu made one of the heroines of the re volution and is called a second Char lotte Corday. The letter says that after the shoot ing of Luzhcnoffsky, whose bodyguard of Cossacks did not save hint from five well-aimed bullets, Mile. Spiri donqva was knocked down and beaten with the whips of the Cossacks aud rilie butts. She was dragged by her hair downstairsJo a sleigh by the Cos sacks, taken to the police station un dresseel and put into a damp, cold sell, where she was subjected to eleven hours of torment in order to force her to reveal the names of her accompli ces The girl says that two officers took brutal pleasure iu kicking hei back and forth across her cell, tearing her hair, burning her ilesh with theii cigarettes and threatening her will; abandonment to the Cossacks unless she confessed. Mile Spiridonova is now iu a hospi tal in a serious condition. Her skull is fractured in two places, one eye is injured and her body is a mass ol bruises from head to foot. The newspapers demand the instant trial and punishment of the two offic ers, whose names are given; but the vengeance of the revolutionists wjll probably anticipate official action. The Russ also condemns the organiza tion "which scut this child 011 such n mission." WiLL RETURN HANDSOME HARRY British Judqc Dcclurcs Latllmer Should Go to Philadelphia. Calgary, N. \V. T., Jan. 20. C >ief Justice Sifton, in the Supreme Court, has declared it his duty tc si nd back William 11. Lattimer, the Philadelphia fugitive from justice. The accused was manager of the Pro vi-lent Saving and Loan Company, in P iladelphia, and is alleged to have stolen $190,000 before the company became insolvent. Fifteen days will b given for Lattimer to appeal to the full Court in July. Probably the legal fight will be a long one. STRICT JUSTICE FOR BOYS T With Mercy, Judge Llndsnj Finds It Most Efficacious. fudge Lindsay, of Denver, whr win Phi Pa. in connection witl ,J enile Court matter**, after inspect it Girard College, express c h I.self as more than pleased with the c ditions surrounding the boys there, 4 I \ dealing with hoys" he said, "1 1) tve always found that their tuisdcedi a either the result of thoughtlessnesi o" >ad influences. It is very seldon ti 1 '- boy himself is bad—thoroughly b id, I mean. In Court I never dea with a youthful offender in public if i can help it. A private hearing, al most informal, as it were, accom p'ishes far better results." When asked what advice he woulc give to parents, he said: "Strict jus tice, tempered with a great deal ol clemency, will invariably be founc more efficacious than any amount oi discipline. Justice—that's what the} want—and grown-up boys, too. It'* a pretty scarce commidity, though.' 1 Badly Crushed by a Wagon. Michael Gallagher, son of Edward Gallagher,steward of the Couyugham- Ceutralia poor house,located in Locust township, Columbia county, fell be ueatli the wheels of a wagou loaded with a tou of coal, the front aud rear wheels passing over him, fracturing the sternum, or breast bohe, aud font ribs ou the right side, the accident oc curing Tuesday evening. * The bjy who is only seveu years of ago, had run from his home to meet the poor farm wagon, driven by oue of the employes,and loaded with coal, moetiug it about au eighth of a mile from his home. The wagon was mov ing slowly when the lad attempted to stop on it. Iu doing so he slipped in frout of the front wheel. This passed over his body as did the rear wheel. He was picked up unconscious aud did uoi regain consciousness until after ho ha" been taken home. r. Wintersteou, of Numidia, was su onioned aud arriving at the stew ar- \s home found the sternum had been fr: -tured, together with the fourth, fif i, sixth and seventh rib 3 on the ri,« it side. As yet it is impossible to stjite whether the lad sustained any iu tei »1 injuries, uo symptom of such having as yet, however,been manifest ed. . s | i ve a Concert for Patients ' o Crusade Cowinaurtery Quartette of oomsburg, gave a concert at tin. lio ral for tlio iusane Tnosday even-" iu*. »r t•» eutercaiuuieut of iu ina -. The quartette wa< assisted by Mi Slsin Hick . pinui>t; .Miss Vol rat soloist,aud Miss Swartz. A large nu er of popular selections woroabh reu ered, and all was very much ap | pre -uted by the audience. The latter api • tided only at the proper time,and act n iu a very orderly manuor. I'i the aromatic atmosphere that 110 ■"• • r \ i .-rf . , bet * :■ tlic " i ! .ci CO Aix'sAj rf iktJkiJtf. SCARLET URGED FOR | "■JUDGE LITTLE'S PLACE I lepubllcans Will ask Gover- J nor to Appoint Mim. Vas Unsuccessful Aspirant for Bench In Columbia and Monlour Counties Seven I Years Ago. rpm Public Ledger. Blooms burg, Feb. 2H.—Governor! 'ennvpacker will he asked by prom-1 Hunt Republicans of Columbia and i Contour Counties to appoint James Scarlet, of Danville, to succeed fudge Robert R. Little, who died bis week. Mr. Scarlet was the Re luhlicm nominee in 18!I8, when Fudge Little, a Democrat, was elect td. The election resulted as fol ows: I.itlle r>- Srnrlet It. Hawley, P. »limbta County 4«iki 510 vlamour County. 1272 I*ll 2J 6866 527S 5C9 The Governor's appointee will serve .1 ntil next January. The successor of Judge Little will be the third person to hold the appointment in this dis trict in the last twenty years. Judge dwell resigned on account of ill health while serving his third term, iiud Judge Hinckley was appointe in liis place. Judge tkeler, his success or, died in the last year of his term, and ex-Senator Grant Herring was appointed to fill the vacancy. At the ensiling Judge Little was clniseu. Negro Lighted Clgnr Willi $lO Note. Lancaster, Feb. 26. Constable Hostetter, of Manor township, today arrested, after a desperate struggle, George \V. Robinson, a negro who had robbed Miss Kate Ward at Safe Harbor yesterday of 812.5. The negro entered her bedroom while she was sleeping and took the money from her clothing. After the theft Robinson began celebrating and suspicion was directed to hint when he lighted a cigar with a 810 note. The negro is in jail for a hearing. Trousers Stolen While he Slept. Williamgport, Feb. 2li —A burglar entered the house of William Horn last night, and in a room occupied by Edward Horn stole over 8200 of the letter's money, a gold watch and his trousers, and got away without being detected. FREE SEED FUND GUT OFF House Committee Kills Appropriation for Distribution. Washington, Feb. 27. The House Committee on Agriculture today de cided, by a vote of eight to seven, not to recommend any appropriation to buy seeds for free distribution by the Department of Agriculture. This means a saving of about 8250,000 annually. The only seeds purchased by the Department hereafter, if Congress sustains the committee's action, will be rare and unusual varieties for use] at experiment stations. LIVED 15 YEARS ON MILK Justice of the Peace Celebrates Wed ding Anniversary nt 75. Hazleton, Feb. 25.—Justice of the Peace T. F. Laubtich and wife, pioneer residents of the city, today celebrated the fifty-third uedding an niversary by a family reunion and dinner. Mr. Laubach is 75 years old and his wife is 72. He has lived for the past fifteen years on nothing but milk. •This diet thoroughly agrees with him, and he is in the best of health. Pleasant Birthday Party. A pleasant party was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deibert, Guliek's Addition, Saturday evening, iu honor of their daughter Sarah's 14th birthday. The evening was spent with games and music, after which refreshments woro served ami the guests left for their homes wishing Miss Deibert many happy returns of the day. Those present wore: Misses Pearl Chambers, liuth Diet/., Thnrza Bayu ham, Margaret Flanuigan, Wand Whapham, Regiua English, Blanch English, Julia Warner, Lois Fuller, Ida Sidler, Lillie and Margaret And erson, Mary _Deibert and Leontine Le- Duc ;Messrs. Isaiah Mader,Clyde Shan non, George Nice, Horaeo Swank, Charles Williams, Merliu and Howard Morrison, Harry Deibert, Horace Sny der and Waller Deibert. A Certain Cure for Chilblains. Hlittteo Into your shoe. Alli-n' Foot-Ease, n powder. It cures Chilblain . Frostbites, hump Hwe .ting, Swollen feet. At :ili druggists, and S?,op Stores, 36c. Hamuli* FIlKr. Address, Allen S. Olmsted Leltoy, N. Y. Pleasant Birthday Party. A pleasaut birthday surprise party was hold nt tho home of Mrs. Juliet Martz near Washiugtouvilie Saturday. The day was spent iu a social way and n fine diuuer was served. Those pres ent were: Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martz. Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Martz, Mr. nud Mrs. Alleu Martz, Mr. aud Mrs. Amos Gross, Mr. lud Mrs. George Raup. Mr. aud Mrs. C/ltarles Kueiss, Mr. ami Mrs. Joliu Eieeder, Mrs. Charles Mrs. 4ukuu Girtou, Misses Caroline, Susie md Emma Martz, Maria Maddeu, Martha Reader, Laura Martz, Heleu \fattz, Edna, Martha and Agues Raup, Martz and Florence Martz:, Messrs William Mart/,' My lf.N-jrui.Mi Mitl Herd Foust., Roy, Stuart aud Leit •r Mart/ aud Wallace Ree«W. Rooster R • ie. When the passenger train on the \mnsy fr mi llarri4buiv arrived at the imiburv station, yesterday afternoou , rooster was found edged fast n tlie lattice work of tie cowcatcher if the The fowl was rescued ud was found to bo alive aud iu goon ouditiou with the exception of afroz n c mib Ju«t how the rooster got on ; "i • m jiofc li i vwi '>ti it niU'Jt ; • w'»ile tr\ .tig to e'a- JJpb JJiitg ruu ttiMi cli'o taitii r FARMERS AND DAIRYMEnT^ 1 ATTENTION! Orders will lie taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered oil' the car at l'otts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by mail t Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in will l>e notified on arrival of the ear C. H. ricMahan & Bros. j Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. B—n—amgMgaßM—a—■M——gmw ——— | GORKY PREDICTS REBELLION - Says Another Revolt is Bursting Into Flame in Kussia. Loudon, Feb. 25.—Maxim Gorky has issued a virtual proclamation ill the form of a letter in which he de clares that another rebellion is at hand in Kussia. This letter was written to 11. M. Hyndman, a leader among the Social Democratic elements in Eug land. He says: "Comrades: The conflict against mean oppression of poverty is a con flict for the liberation of the world from that net of coarse contradictions in which all men are fiercely and im potentlv struggling. "In Russia a revolution is bursting into flame. The Russian proletariat is struggling consciously for the poli tical freedom it urgently needs and that it wrung the manifesto of Octo ber 30 from the Government by own strength. They tell you this manifesto was an act of the Emper or's free will; the truth is, it was a trophy of the people's victory. 'Ever since October 30 NVitte's' Government has been frankly aud openly provoking the Russian people aud attempting to give an anarchic character to the Russian revolution by setting nationality against nationality, class against class, country against town aud village against village. "But the Government made a bad mistake, and the fruits of its error will be bitter." Death of Mrs. Christopher Kleim. Mrs Addie Jolmsou Kleiiu, wife of Christopher Kleim, of Bloomsburg, died yesterday morning about 2 o'c'oc ; Death was duo to a complication of diseases. The deceased was 44 years aud 7 months of age. Mrs. Kleim was the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Wesl y Johnson, of Jerseytowu. The follow ing sisters aud brothers survive :*Mrs. Thomas Derr, of White Hall; Mrs. Daniel Wellivor, Jerseytowu; Mrs. D. A. Beekley, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Eeu beu Harris, of Merideu, Couu.; aud 1 Charles Jolmsou, of Benedict, Neb. ; William aud C. M. Johnson,of Jersey towu. The funeral, which will be private, takes place from the late home '< on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. j No Appointment This Week. It is uot oxpaeterl tint the appoiut i meut of a successor to Presideut Judge ' K. R. Little will bo made any more ■ this weok. Goveruor Peuuvpacker • leaves this morning for Pittsburg aud ; I will not return to Harrisburg uutil j Saturday. I It is stated ou the best of authority | j and by one who was in consultation witli Goveruor Peunypacker yesterday I , that the man who will bo Judge Lit tle's successor will bo a Republican. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. 5 Savidge--Yocum. Miss Idella Savidge aud Curtis E. Yocum Yocum both of this city, wore united in marriage yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. M. L. Shiudel,D. D., at the Piue Street Lutheran par j souago. They left ou the 9:00 o'clock train on a wedding tour to Shamokiu, I Mahauoy City aud other poiuts in the East,after which they will make their home iu Pittsburg where tlio jffroom has a position awaiting him. SIOO,OOO V. M. C. A. Home for Pottsville, Feb. 28.—Professional and business men will erect a hand some 8100,000 Y. M. C. A. building. ' The preliminary steps will be taken toward this project at a banquet Fri day afternoon, which will be given by President A. \V. Sheafer to the board of directors. Has Accepted New Position. E. P. Thomas, whq» until receutly lias l>eeu at Kittauuiug, has accepted a position as traveling representative with Charles M. Sto iff, piauo mauu facturer. Mr. Thomas will cover ter ritory iu Peuusylvauia, with head quarters at Harrisburg. General Wayne's Granddaughter Deud Selinsgrove, February 28. —Mrs. Amelia Wayne Harbin, 70 years old, granddaughter of General Anthony Wayne, died near Fallen Timbers, Ohio. She was born iu Suyder 'ouuty. Better Paid Teac.iers. Superintendent Sehaeffer's report shows that the wages of school teach ers iu this State have mcreased compared with last year. That show ing will please everybody, for as a rule the teachers are underpaid. Engagement Aiino.mced. The engagement of Miss Agues Kaukls, of Kiugstou, aud Rev. Carl Von Krug, of Cincinnati, Ohio, has Imeii auuouuced. Miss Faulds is well known in Danville, having visited friouds here. Whenever a boy under ago is soon vuokiug a cigarette it may be taken for granted that some one Has violated a law intended for the physical and lyontal boneiio ol tiio tjouora* tWil. 'FORTY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE"* "B-WWWWWWVW-ti This Innk lias been in operation over fi'itv-two years. During this period it has witnessed many trying times in tlie financial world, but in i every instance owing to its conserva tive methods, lias the bank come through unscathed. This accounts in part for our position hv one of the "KOLL OF HONOR NATIONAL BANKS" of the United States. Can wc be of Service to YOU ? The First liliilimiiil Haul, of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. —.—— * Muny Children arc Sickly. Mother <> ay's Muect l'owdets for Children, use l by Mnllier liray, a uurne in Children's Home, New York, Break i.p I '.lids in 21 liours euro I-'evei 1-hliess, Headache, Hlohiuell Troubles, Tcolll HIT Disorder-, and Dest.ov Worms. At « I ilmasl-tf,'Joe. Sample mall e l I'ltKK. Adit.ess, Allen K. Olmsted, l.c tt<iy, N. V. OASTOnIA. Beam ih» jf lilß KM * Oll H aw Alvra ) s B GI ®M SEND us m A cow, Steer, Bull or Horse plgMI hide, Calf skin, Dog sl-in, or any other kind of hide or skin, and kt H us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless andmoth-proof.forrobe, rug, coat or gloves. Bir9b& But first get our Catalogue, Hlffl Sving prices, and our shipping l»IB» I gs and instructions, so as to 1 avoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs and ginseng. r "■ THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill street. Rochester. N. Y. Clyde Chas. Yetter was elected presi j dcufc of tho Bloomsbnrg council by a majority of 377 over his Democratic i opponent, William (Jlirismau. NIBTRATOH'H NOTICE | Estate of Effle J. Arnwlne, Into of West Hemlock township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate I of Etlle J. Arnwlne late of West Hemlock township, Montour County, state of Penn sylvania, having been grunted by the Keg j isterof Montour County tothe undersigned, i all persons indebted to said estate are re i quested o make payment, and those having claims to pres' nt the same without delay to O -o. I>. Arnwlne, Huckhorn, l'u , Chas. H. Arnwin . Danville, l'a., It. F. I>. No. 8., or to their attorney. Caabliss V. Ammerman, Danville, l'a! Administrators { chah.'hAvkn*'iYk. Bargains For a Few Days eoooeeee loc Flannelettes @ 9c yd. 12A and 10c Flannelettes @ Cc yd. 10c Outing Flannels @ 8c yd. 8c Outing Flannels (3j 6c yd. Blankets and Comforts at greatly reduced prices. W. M. SEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. PRICKLY HEAT, HIVES, BOILS. Many persona nre much annoyed by eruptions of tjiu sKia, often attended by the most painful sensa tion 'f itching anil burning, and sometimes becom ing unsightly and obstinate sores. Corpulent people i are especially subject to these Maddening Inflictions. An efficient medicine which will purify the blood en i effect acu e and prevent a recurrence of these unnoyances. Such a medicine, and the only perfect one within reach of medical science, is l)r. Ken- 1 i 1 • ■ ly'a Favorite Remedy* Scrofole, Cancer and ail i ot.ier §!; a dUcatcs anso from an impure stale of i tho blood. Dr. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ! taken when theso symptoms first appear, will pre vent Heriuiis cousequences. It strikes at the cause i of these complicated troubles by gently opening the , Dowel*, toning tho stomach,stimulating the kitlrieys and liver to do their important part in tho work, and ' en<lmg in setting up a healthy aci ion of the system. In fact, it mu/, with perfect coutldeuco, be Accepted as a Cure for all derangements, springing from a disordered or i i;iure condition of tho blood. Fever and ague, miliria, rheumatic gout and all urinary derange ments rapidly improve under the saiuo treatment. If you aro vexed with indigestion, disordered liver, want of appetite, coneUpatiou, feverish skin, all in dicting Impure Blood take Dr. Kennedy's Favorito Remedy without en hour's delay. Keep it in the house when you are at home, and with you on journeys. Ur,D.Kennedy'sFavorite Remedy 1 aMgt,N.V. 1 PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD Schedule In Effect Jan. I, (8(0 Trains leave Soutb Daivllle us followsi For OaiawlHKH. Kant Hioomsburfr, Nescoueik .Ntnit iroke, Wllkes-Harre, I'lttston, sCrkn' lon and Inarmed late stations, ~1l a m 2.21 and 0.00 p. in. week days, and lu.l" a Jii' dally. For Bun bury and Intermediate station., a. in.and 7.61 pin. Week-days, and t.31 p. in. daviS' ' Sl| nl)lli) only, l-'.l i I'. U|, vvvek- ' For I'oUsville Head In* and l'liiladel|l,l H . oil a. in.and 2.21 p. in. week-duys "ZZSZttSRi** a|Jd w w,,,, «u>H|H»rt. and Look davs• I«ir \v'im''' IL> ' • ,Ul,d ¥' !'• »'•. "VI-h: „? r - , "ihunspprt and intermediate L'liiiu,' ' ' P-'n., week-days .m For ilnrrlslMiri! and Intermediate stations H.OO _!.' si |V. mT.Hundliy" we ek-days: l-«»r i'lil adelphla (via llarrlNburk) Baltimore and \\ a«tlin B ton. K.UIa. m„ IJ.lu and 7"l d'ailv t,t Uy " : 4 31 ' "animore omy) p. n f.; For Httsburg (via Harrlsburg)(Ulo a. ai„ 12.10 i : 'l, and 7..il p. m„ week-days; -i.mi p. m m a U /r ; iin'. ,,r ' , ' Wh,,own l J , 111., and 12.10 p m. t week-daws; (via I.oek llaven) M.'o a. 111., and 12.10 p. in„ »Wk-dtiy" a«e«tß " llllier '"formation apply to tlekel W W ATTKHBUKV, J. B. WOOD, VTi".' w a "S Ker - Traflle Mgr uko. W. lk)Yi>, (Jenernl Ittse'r Agt. Notice of Dissolution. BldiV'ente"ie!V'n, , t' y Klv '' l ,' eo-partner nissoi\((i 1»> the mutual consent of the par paid by Ua-same ° ~artl,en<h, l> «rc tt» be Nov" ! il,h 'i',;- Oliver m. HAiiiiftß. TliebllKlne.. »m "" BKKT nhsk, run! i l iV" oon llnue wllhout lltter- Hainler." ownerslilp ol (Hiver il. OASTOntA. Bean th« A Thl Kind You Have Alwap Botuihi LIV-R-OIDS CURE CONSTIPATION famous Presorip ' n niaoeatly cures Coustlpation, Bilioue noss, Sick lloudaelie. Price 2S Cent*. Stationery for Paimcrs. Farmers and others, particularly thosa living 011 tlie liural Delivery route-, should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not ouly more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed 011 the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of tha letter in case it is not delivered. \\ j are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do it promptly and neatly We will supply 260 noti - heads and 250 envelopes, extra qiialitj", for sl.oo, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the pnp, r and envelopes regularly at retail stores. WANTED—BY CHICAGO MAN I - laci tiring House, person of trust worthiness [and somewhat familiar with local tenitory as assistant, in branch office. Salary $lB paid week ly Permanent position. No invest ment required. Previous experience not essential to enoajriiiir. Address, Manager Blanches, Como Block. Chicaco, 1-29 06 ' AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop, erly Disposed of at Public Outcry. G Bcsl (juaiantcca Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Keute 4. Danville. Fa Foil SAI.K-A S.MAI.I. FARM OF FOll ly-sjx U.'i. s, known as tlie Mauiter farm located mil's nortb-east of Fottsgrov.'. Full- bulldinits, Rood Hull, wilier al house anil burn. All cleared and under high state i l cultivation. 'lbis farm is ottered at private sale and is a ties ruble property. Will lea%e hay, niraw and Todder «hi the place. Posses sion given this /all. Address, 1.. L>. KVEIUTT, It F. I>. 1. I'ottsgrove, l'a. Your Life Current. The power that giv.es you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells of the brain, » and sent out through the nerves to the various organs. If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, peri odical pains, indigestion, dys pepsia, stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver arc inactive, your life-current is weak. l'owcr-producing fuel is need ed ; something to increase nerve energy—strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles' Restorative Ner vine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nerves,produces nerve force, and restores vitality. "When I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Anti-Pain Pills I was confined to my bed. I had severe nervous spells, the result of two years illness with malaria/ I gradually grew so weak that 1 waa unable to sit up. The spells would commence with cold chills, and I would become wenk and almost help less. My circulation was poor. I had doctored right along but grew weaker and weaker. Tne Nervine seemed to strengthen mo right away and my circulation was better. I have taken in all seven bottles of the Nervine, und I ntn entirely well." ROSA E. WICAVJiR, Stuarts. la. Dr. Miles' Nervine ie sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falle» he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind NOT IN ANYTRUST # Many newspapers have lately given currency to reports by irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO had entered u trust or combination; we w*sb to assure the public that there is »ao truth in such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu- , ty, and have established a reputation for odr selves and our machines that is the envy of All others. Our "Jl>ir Ifowe" machine hae never been rivaled «s a family machine.—lt stands at the head ofall High Grade sewing machines, and stands on its own merits. The "Jlcir Home 9 * ia the only really HIGH GRADE Sewing Machine on the market. It is not necessary for us to enter into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. Wc have never entered into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are mndu to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you wuntr, sewing machine don't send your monoy away from home; callooa 44 New Home " Dealer, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINO MACHINE CO ORANOE, MASS.. w !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers