Jpaiuillc ilntclligeiiifr Established in 1828. 3D. AV3T LVTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, V\ y APRIL 13, 1906. Published every Friday at Danville, the county scat of Montour county, l'u., at 81.00 a year in advance or $1.25 if not paid in ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. 1 lutes of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTE LLIGENCEH, Dakvillk, I'A. CANDIDATES' CARDS Democratic Delegate Election, .Saturday, June 2, llKW; Convention of Delegates, Mon day, June -ttli. FOB SENATOR 24th Senatorial District Ji HENRY COCHRAN. Subject to the Democratic Senator ial Conference. FOB PRESIDENT JUDGE 2Gtli Judicial District GRANT HERRING, Esq., OF HI.OOMSISriHi, I»A. •Subject to the decision of the Judicial /Conference. MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE R. SCOTT AMMERMAN OK DANVILLK, I'A. Subject to the rules of the Democratic I county convention. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE J. SWEISEORT OF DANVILLE Subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primaries. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE P. C. NEWBACKER OP I>ANVILLE Suhjoct to tlie decision of the Den* ocratic primaries. DOWIEISM SUFFERS J|T HAT amazing charlatan, John Alexander Dowie, who has made himself notorious, if not famous, by impressing upon thous ands of people a sublime faith in his own strong personality, a faith which was even sufficient to persuade them that he was John the liaptist return ed to earth—that truly amazing char latan has at last been exposed before his followers so effectively that they have unanimously resolved to follow him no longer, and have deposed him from his high estate. Now that he has fallen, there will probably he interesting revelations as to Dowie's methods ; but it will ever be a matter of wonder that an impost or oi the Dowie kind could succeed so thoroughly and so long in this en lightened age, and in this highly practical and material nation. Hani, keen common sense is supposed to be the chief national characteristic, and yet we have furnished the world this spectacle of Dowieisin, which clearlv belongs to the heart of Asia, or to tlu; Arab lands of Africa, where men con tinually look for prophets, and follow false ones to all extremes of folly. Perhaps Dowie was good for our pride in thus proving that our own race is as vulnerable as any other lo the kind of craze that makes a mockery of sane religion. A SYMPATHETIC VOLCANO r?r HAT volcano is acting ill entire consonance with the world's tin lest; though to be in propel play it should be over here, where un rest seems to be more fashionable thai along the Mediterranean. It is a lit tie lute for the Russian turmoil or the Moroccan trouble, but it may be ai advance messenger of a Turkey carv ing, or some other European uationa smash. If it wi is over here we might In sure it was acting throuhgh sympathy with Dowie in his war with his wife and people, or Roosevelt with hit party, the insurance officials witli their lambs, the railroad chiefs with the public in general, the coal opera tors with their miners, 01; the other too numerous to mention (lare-ups in government that are giving us so much to worry over. • — Every man, woman and child in tlie I nitcd States has, or ought to have, 831.7.'! in cash, according to a statement sent out by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, at Washington. There are now, lie says, H4,11)4,000 people in the country and 82,071,302,503 in actual money in circulation. This gives old "Per Capita" 831.73. It there's any one who hasn't got that much money iu his clothes it is be cause somebody else has his share. Six million dollais in gold vanished from circulation during February. There is still enough to give every human being in the L'nited States 87.50. — Jesse M. Hohtettek, a former teacher in our public schools and a pronounced Democrat, even having run for the office of J. of P. oil the Democratic ticket in the Fouth Ward, has announced in Perry county as a candidate for Member of Assembly on the Republican ticket. Jesse changes his polities to his own convenience. If Perry county was Democratic then lie would I c a Democrat. 'l'l c Re publicans of that county will lind the man for that office iu our old friend John S. Eby. "Tiie average man does not get his due," observes Mack Creteher, "The hero of the moment is applaud ed beyond his worth, but the plain plug citizen who struggles along with liis load because it is his duty and the proper thing to do is unnoticed. Often lie is more of a hero than the one who plays to the grandstand." This is often remarked, but soon forgotten. Occasionally a terrible disaster like that of the French mine horror calls attention to those who daily take their lives in their hands to keep the world a-moving. Hon. JHenry Cocfyzan ||TN this issue wo take pleasure to announce the name of Hon. J. H n Henry Cochran, of Williamsport, for State Senator in this Twenty-fourth Senatorial District, composed of the counties of Lycoming, Sullivan, Columbia anil Montour. 11l health recently threat- ened to force tho Senator out of "" the work of active politics, hut a recent vacation in the South has ' j. I '/ greatly improved his physical eon- .JF ' 'VV pie equally the same active and |[ iiitluential ollieial. lie has served Kjfi' and is above and beyond the petty TERETE jMßsm fulness so many men in public HRK lie from the ! M2,' seltish > motives and sordid pur beyond the reach of the evil passioi of selfishness. He serves the people with the single purpose of con serving the popular well fare. Mr. Cochran has served three terms in tho Senate, having been first elected in 1894. His election in 1902 was practically unani mously, no candidate having boon named by opposing parties, and it is likely that history will repeat itself this year. The good people of Montour will be delighted to learn of Mr. Cochran's announcement and his increased physical conditions, for he "has been weighed in the balance and not found wanting,"' and an unanimous re-election will bo a just reward for fidelity in the past and a token of an appreciative constituency. We trust the Demo crats of the districts will unite in bringing forth the very best re sults. A New One. ANTHONY TOWNSHIP, April 9, ME. EDITOR:—I was so confound ed put off hi mi selfe dat I am going to told you about John Lauterbox carying on bout the lection. He vants our Bill and my friend Jery to told there opinon of de feeling of dem and dcre fiends. Our liill he goes on like a roarm line. Jery and 1 was talkiu. He said just wait, de time is comin if we don't put our foot down votin for de old ofiee binders we will have to leave de form and goto de hack woods becaus de old folks had all the prvlidgc in de world. Dey had de publick road all to dem selves. Now de tellfonc takes do side walk tin de tioly takes de mitdle un de farmer dakes de ditch, spshly ven dem otobile wagons kuins along. Now Jery says, Ely, look here, Cochran, Belmeyer, Herin, Anirman are men of goode managemont, but John he vants half of de world to kum out for ofiee. Now look ven Claraucc run for country comishner—a good in teligent man—un got sot back. My feeling is go for de best man. Where i> Loyd un Clell Deal, Oorg Kotuer? Now I hope ve will till be in one miud on de day of de lection. Jery said all rile 1 will be with you but don't let onto John Luterbox ven he cuius around. We vaut fair play. Veil, Ely, diner is ready come in. ELY. — Thomas A. Edison, who lias just grounded his fifty-ninth year, aid the other day "that the world is now oil the threshold of another won derful era—a golden electrical age." Ile asserts that the discovery of a direct process for harnessing the en ergy stored in coal will be made and marketed during his lifetime, lie ex prcts to live long enough "to see the air populous with ships, to hear of many a nautilus speeding under seas, to witness the arrival and departure of three-day ocean liners, to board trains operated at a fraction of their present cost and far exceeding those of today in speed, to perhaps discover the see re i of life in radium and to see the automobile become the dray and carriage of the world." OASTOIIIA. Bears ihe Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Tobacco Far Better Than Land. At a recent mooting of the tobacco growers the declaration was made by President Herr that last year's crop was tbo best over raised iu Lancaster county, and that it sold at prices that yielded more than the value of the laud on which it was grown. There will be a largely increased acroage. Couldn't we raise some of the valu bla weed iu Moutour? A HISTORIC SHELLFISH. The Purpura Wim Quite a Paetor I* • lie World'* civilization. A small sea creature has done a lot to assist the development of civiliza tion. It is known as the murex or purpura. From It the Phoenicians manufactured the Tyrian purple, the origin of their wealth and prosperity. As each shellfish yielded but one drop of the dyeing material and as 300 pounds were needed to dye fifty pounds of wool the home fisheries became In time exhausted. Then, finding It neces sary to seek a supply elsewhere, the traders started ou the first voyage of discovery ever made. Owing to tills voyage the Mediterranean, with all the countries that surround it, was dis covered. Through this small creature also the first colonies were founded. The Phoe nicians, finding it impracticable to bring home large shiploads of the fish, built at those spots where the raw* ma terial abounded -factories, which gradu ally developed into permanent settle- ' ments. Ami as many of those colonios were founded on Grecian islands the apt natives quickly acquired the arts and Industries of their visitors, which were soon diffused throughout Greece, and the first seeds of civilization were sown. vuemlntH' odd John. ••Manldnd is suspicious," said a chemist of the board of health. "Only last week a wealthy clergyman sent me a piece of pie for analysis. lie suspected that his daughter, a beauti ful and good girl, wanted,,to put him out or tlie way. The pie contained, of course, none but the usual ingredients. "Some people send me pickles, sauces, plaekings—profitable and widely ad vertised compositions that they want to learn how to duplicate and .vend themselves. "'I hero isn't a well known patent mc: 4 uine th:it hasn't been submitted to me for analysis twenty or thirty times."—New York Press. GRANT HERRING, ESQ. Extracts of a letter sent to each of the voters of Columbia county by Hon. Grant Herring, candidate for the nomination of President Judge of this district: "For the information of those who are not personally acquainted with me, it may be proper at this time to say that 1 was born at Lime Ividge, in Centre township, Columbia county, on the 19th., of May, 1802. 1 have lived in Bloomsburg coutiifuously since the Fall of 1875, attending the Bloomsburg Normal school four years and afterwards Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa., four years, graduating from both institutions. "1 then lead law in the office of the late Judge Ikeler and was admitted to the bar in February, 1885. On the day of my admission I entered in to partnership with Mr. Ikeler and was with him until he was elected to the bench of this district ill 1889. I was fortunate in not having to wait a number of years, as most young law yers must, for an active practice. Mr. Ikeler's health not being good in 1885, I was compelled to take a great share of the practice immediately af ter my admission; and ever since that time, covering a period of almost twenty-two years, 1 have been active ly engaged in trying cases in all the courts of this and neighboring coun ties, as well as the Superior and Su preme courts of the State. "In IS9B, upon the death of Judge Ikder, the Goveiuor of the common wealth appointed me President Judge of this Judicial district. While upon the bench I conducted the business of the courts of this district and presided over the courts of Schuylkill, Carbon and Lackawanna counties. When my successor was chosen I agaiu re sumed the practice of the law, to which 1 have devoted my best ener gies ever since. For four years I was Senator from this district, represent ing the counties of Lycoming, Sulli van, Moutour and Columbia. This was.the only office to which 1 have ever been elected, and no one was a candidate against me lor the nomina tion iu Columbia county. "In 1893 the President of the l'nited States appointed nic to the office of Collector of Internal Revenue, with headquarters at Scran ton, for four years. "I have always had the best of health, never having been sick a day iu my life, to my recollection. With this ripe experience as a lawyer, judge and public officer, requiring special legal tiaijiing, added to an industrious, upright life and sober habits and fearlessness to do the right as I saw il, I now ask for your support for Presielent judge of this district. "This office is the highest iu your gift, liy your votes you place in one man's hands the rights of life, liberty and property. To properly safeguard those rights of yours, it is essential that a judge should be a man of the highest character, the ripest experi ence, the widest knowledge and the purest motives. He should bring to the office no prejudices and should perform his duty fearlessly before God and man. Such will be my aim, if you choose to honor me with your confidence aud support." Sincerely Yours, Grant Herriug, Esq. CHARGED WITH ill- PERSONATING OFFICERS Amnion Weller, Selou Boyor, Ira • Hughes aud Arthur Cherry, four youug ' meu, of Uuiou Corner, came over to Danville Saturday night and had the \ time of their lives. Iu a nutshell the boys, none of whom are much over ' twenty-one while iu Dauvillo imbibed it little too freely and as n consequence were soon half seas over, iu whicli con dition they fell a victim to the mach inations of desiguiug persons aud had trouble of all sorts. They did not ar rive home until Suuday morning, when ono found himself miuusa gold watch and a sum of money. The aftermath of the affair took place Monday, when our two policemen putin a full day looking up two young men of our town who aro accused by the two youug farmers of liaviug impersouat e I polico officers aud endeavored to ex tort mouey aud valuables from thorn. | One arrest was made. Two of the youug farmers accord ing to their own confession wero in no condition Saturday night to know what was goiuj? on.altlioiiKh it is evid ent that they wero shamefully abased. Quo of the number —Arthur Cherry—a very bright young fellow ot pleasing personality, was perfectly sober aud did the best he could to take care of his boozy eompanions. It is his testi mony that will have to be relied up on in the law suit that will probably 1 follow. Tho four young meu came over to Danville Monday determined to have justice. Amnion weiier lodged infor mation before justice Oglesby which Hetsjforth that on tho 7th of April at the D. L. & W. depot "Mart" Forney and another, whose name is withheld for tho present "did without due auth ority pretend or hold themselves out to the said Amnion Weller as police men, thereby eudoavoriug to extort money or other valuable tilings from tho said Weller and Selon Boyer." Forney was apprehended shortly af ter noon at the rolling mill where ho is employed. Tho otlior man named in the information was nowhere to be found in Danville, although the offic ers scoured pretty much the whole tosvn aud were busy from morning un til late in the day. Forney was arraigned before justice of the poace Oglesby aboutß o'clock in the afternoon. He pleaded not guilty. Amnion Weller was sworn. He had fared the worst, his face was badly scratched and it was he who had lost his gold watch and his money, his loss in all footing up twenty dollars or more. He identified Forney as one of the fellows who had come up to them (the country boys) near the D. L. & W. station. He was emphatic that the town fellows said they were police men aud would lock them up; also that tlioy were not permitted to come down to Mill street, but they were piloted around by Church street aud over the river bridge by the partios that had accosted them at the D. L. & W. station. Tho witness said lie protested but was told that if lie had a bottle and would give the fellows a drink they would reloase him. Forney being permitted to mnkc an explanation said that wJiile it was true that ho was with the boys lie did not impersonate an officer. 110 said that 110 merely wanted to see that the boys got homo safely. Ho took them aronud by Church street to keep them off Mill street, feeling sure that they would fall into the hands of tho police if they ventured there. He said they wero so drunk that they could not stand. He merely told them that if they went down to Mill street they would got locked up. Solon Boyer was the noxt witness. |t was lie that the accused hud hold of, the other party named in tho in formation having Weller. Boyer at the hearing, said addressing Forney: 44 You said you would take us to the lock-up and pen us up. I said, 4 you better let go' and you said : 4 1 must attend to my business.' Then one of you said if you have a bottle give us a drink and we will let you go." Arthur Cherry was the next wit ness. When tho farmer boys Were first accosted it was lie who went to their rescue. This was in the vicinity of the D. L. & W. railroad. There was a crowd of town follows present,among whom he recognized Forney. He heard one of them say, "If you don't pay your fine wo will put you in the lock up." On tho river bridge again Cherry came to the youug farmers' rescue, \vl»o were in tho hands of the two men named in the information. He tried o get his companions away, but was himself seized with the threat that they would put him yi the lock-up. Cherry said: 44 1 told them that they were no polico and broke away from them." Hughes was in no condition to navi gate further and lie fell [by the way side. Cherry then dropped bacfc to look after Hughes and a few minutes later found tho chief-of-police, to whom he told what had occurred. Meanwhile Weller and Boyer were taken across tho bridge by tho two men named in the information. Ira Hughes was next called upon to testify, but lie declined and said he didn't know anything. Hughes was the poor fellow who had troubles of his owu. When ho fell on the bridge he was dragged down to the water works, where lie became in a very ser ious condition. It was necessary to take him to the lock-up, but ho was too limber to walk and Chief Mince moyer borrowed a wheel barrow, which he used in lieu of a patrol wagon. Hughes spoilt the remainder of the uiglit in the bastile, but secured liis release on Sunday. Chief Mincemoyer was the last wit ness at the hearing. Ho saw Forney and his compauion returning from ov er the river bridge some time after the affair was reported to him. The oflicor asked them concerniug the two young farmers ;they denied having seen them, but later acknowledged that they had accompanied them across the bridge. Forney denied having auy active part in the affair and said he was not well acquainted with the true cliar ahecter of the otr party uamod in the information. The justice, however, took the view that since Forney was with the other man accused he was in the eyes of the law a party to what occurred at the time and he could not do hotter than to hold him for court. He fixed bail at SIOO, which was pro cured. Whether the other party will bo ar rested or not remains to bo seen. Chief of Police Mincemoyer swore that when he came up to the two fellows as they wero returning from over tjie bridge iie honrd Forney's companion remark 1.0 him: "I had a notion to throw him into tho river." SEND us m A cow, m Steer, Bull or Horse 28 hide, Calf skin, Dog fjQ&f skin, or any other kind .Jjl of hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair H on, soft, light, odorless JHSKSSS and moth-proof,forrobe, |S| But first get our Catalogue, IPEI Riving prices, ornl our.-.hipping Mr .fl lajzs and instructions, co as to '3 i avdnl mistakes. We also buy I raw furs ami giuseug. • • ——■maar.- a—————a—a am ■ ■» T.t... ■ ....Spring Clothing.... MEN JllL BOYS 1 Best in Style 1 [MAW i\WlSest in Quality 112 ri>o6Ka^£«ig^^ogcoe9c<Dgag»c^- Lowest \m pA\4 Jm in Prlce^^^ vm Y 1 HE MAN OR BOY wlio wants \ \ A // / difficulty in making a satisfactory I lj] his new Spring Suit or Over- \ \ l\ (I / choice here. Our assortment of the I . coat to bo thoroughly up-to- / 1 new styles is enormous and every I date in style and thoroughly do- | / j r** suit wo sell carries with it our | I pendable for service, will have no Id il guarantee of good service. i Men's Suits, $5.00 to SIB.OO. Voting Men's Suits, $4 lo $12,501 BOYS' SUITS, $2.00 TO §6-50, SIZE 3TO 16 YEARS | !§ New Rain Coats like Spring Overcoats, the most useful coat n a man can have, is one of our new cravenetted rain coats, #7.50 ' n Men's and Boys' Spring Hiils and Caps—Derbies in Black | and Brown; Alpines and Tourist slnpes in Black, Brownand I Men's and lioy's Newest • || I -Spring Furnishing Goods 1 Negligee Shirts, soft bosom, cuffs attached and separate, 50c jj ICxtra good Working Shirts, 50c, sizes ll l . to ig. Underwear—Shirts and double seated Drawers, 50c for Suit. | V «SIS «SIS 111, BOYS 1 tML ft W. L. Douylas' Shoes, $3.50 and $3.00, the best in the world TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ""■TP jR. L. MARKS] | The New Clothing | | and Shoe Store g 5 ——5 jKj p WN our Stock of Brand New Clothing M <| it you will find Suits of pure Wors- Mv i fg teds, Cassimeres and Cheviots—Suits that n yj will appeal to your taste, fit and style, /j m t! p Prices the most reasonable. JL- * AJjl Men's Suits, $5.00 .to $20.00 M | Young' Men's 5.00 to 13.50S j| Boys' Suits, 1.25 to 5.00 J g Our Slices for Men and Boys arc of the best make yL, »£ and manufacture. Every pair is guaran- fjj&j gl teed to give satisfaction. Trices M 'lf •jj SI.OO to $3.00 ' V'} J M-:|l m The Ralston Health Shoe in all leathers and in all - 'V/ H&J 'O. l lie new Spring lasts, $4.00 a pair. |||* ||||[ 'sj Our Furnishing Goods Department is brim full of the latest novelties in Hats, Ties, Shirts, jpr wB Remember that We ouaranlee every article you buy of us. We r ' also refund your money if wanted. 1 NEWMAN 1 I 222 MILL STREET y 2 Block from Post Office gj WAlSTF.l):—District Managers to post signs, ntlveriise and distribute ! samples. Salary SIB.OO weekly, 13 00 J per day for expenses. State nge and I present em ploy men C. IDEAL SHEAK ' CO , 3'J Randolph St., Chicago. SPECIAL EASTER | OPENING ——— - 1 a-^. Oue day Only, Sail r'ay March 14. We will sell heavy all SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS, in all colors, anil all widths from 3 to 5 inche?. J3c ALL 25C NECKWEAR AT 19C W. M. SEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. HKJ?*H*3 i*>* \ m IIBIWI •ikLJ>Kfanuob > tre ,t aaa -nr.■-*■* \nxuu 'ißSMMmum*. -as* timmm g FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! jig® ATTENTION! j 1 Orders will bo taken for a guaranteed 19 r*Htn I " Jier cent. Protein Brand of Cotton I VflH Seed Meal, delivered oil' the carat Potts >l 112 Send inquiries and orders by rjiail t I jI: tHwß33l> Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in I I will be notified on arrival of the car | IC. H. ricMahan & Bros. jj Special Dairy Poods and Dairy Supplies, j; HAY AND FEED j, P Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. [ r > Mfg——■— 1 ii ir aaa—wa—fc—mp——m t— m t— ——i FOR SALE—At a bargain; oue, Mosler Hahnann «& Co. Safe; cost §125; will sell same at 850, weight of .-life 1800 to 2000; apply to Charles Woods 219 Mill St., Danville, Pa. | j -jjrnV' ** us! l'fwiiut®' * luxuriant growUu ■ wHHNcvor Fails to Kestoro Qr&yl • -JBia Hair to it« Youthful Color? I SL 'U r ,.. 'J , -*T|6'-ICuivs «cui|) rii«ra»><« & hnir JaUiutf. I I "aPntP'tf* I PENNSYLVANIA 1 KAILIiOAD Schedule in Effect Jan. I, IfiCG Trains leave South Dunviilc as follows : ror Catawissa, Fast liloomshurg, Nescopeck, Nanticoke, Wllkes-Harre, I'ittston, Hcian ton and intermediate stations, <.ll a. in. 2.21 and ... »o p. in. week days, and in. 17 a. ni! dally. For Hun bury and intermediate stations, i.OO a. in.and 7. .1 p* in. week-days, and 1.81 p. m. daily. For Snnbury «>nly, l-'.M p. in. w«ek days. For lottsville, Heading and Philadelphia, oil a. in.and 2.21 p. in. week-days, hoi II iKlfton, 7.11 and 10.17 a. m., 2.21 and 5.60 p. a-, w. ek-days. For I .••nisi ni iv. Williainsport. and Lock iJ.ivin, :i. in., 12.iU and LSI p. n,., w< ek <lav>; lor Williainsport ami intermediate stations. . „, m week-days. V, r . . .'i,'.!*', ,' L '.vronc. Phifipsburg, Cl. ar ii\v a" ''tsbnrgh, 0.00 a. in., and 12.1 p. For llarrisiauy and intermediatestations U.CO '• •!. ; nid 7. i p. w, . k-d; ys; 4.81 ii.in.. .Sundays For Plii nd.'ipliia (via llarrlsburg) Unitimore, and N\ ashlngton, !MM)a. in., lJ.lu and 7.."»: p. ' ' k'dnys; LM (Haltimore only) p m., For l'itM.uiy_( v iu Harrlsburgj U.On a. in., p.'.10, I.M, an I i». ni., week-days: !.:!» p. in. •Sundays; (via Lewistown Junction) u.tOn. ni., and lj.lt) pin., week-days; < via Lock I la von i !i.i ua. in., and 12.10 p. in., Wcek-dny«. ■t gents lur^lor ,nlor, natlon apply to ticket W. W. ATTERBUKY, J. R. WOOD, (Jeueral Manager. Pass'r Trafflc .Mgr Geo. \N . Boyd, General Pass'r Agt. Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on t lie liural Delivery route", should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on tbe notehead and en velope, but it insures tbe return of the letter in ease it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do it promptly and neatly We will supply 2."K) note heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. WANTED TO BUY MACHINERY. C< mulcte iron or wooiworking Plants or single Machines of any description, Famines, Hollers, I .at lies, Planers, Haw Mills, in i ict, ~ "J* kind of Machinery, eeiap iron. We wick entire Plants, buildings, Write us hilly giving d tails. BUFFALO TOOL & MACHINE CO., Uuffaio, N. Y. | -1-13 AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. s ßcs! Results Quaranleea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4. Dan Wile. Pa N 18THAT(J11'8 NOTICE Estate of Arnwlne,- late of West Hemlock township, deceased. Letters of administration upon tbe estate of Ktlle .1. Arnwlne late of West Hi ml<>ck township, Montour County, State of p, nn sylvania, having been granted by the keg isterof Montour County to the undcrsigi ea, nil persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make paj inent, and those ha\ lug claims to present the same without delav to Gi.o. I). AUN WINK, liuckhorn, Pa. CIIAS. H. A UN WINK, RouteS, Danville. Pa. or to Administrators CiiAni.ES V. Amkkma.n, Danville, Pa. For SALE— a SMALL FARM OF FOU ty-six acres, known as the Manger fann located li'.j miles north-east of Pottsgrove. Fair buildings, good fruit, water at house and barn. All cliarcd and uuder high state ot cultivation. This farm Is offered at nrhate sale and is a des'rable property. W ill leave bay, straw and fodder on the place. sitin given this fall. Address, L. O. kVEKITT, . J It F. ILL Pottngrove^l'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers