Established In 1828. ID. LVTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., APRIL 27, 1906. PubllHUed every Friday at panvllle, the county sent of Montour county, Pa., at SI.OO a year in advance or f1.25 If not paid in ad vance ; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Itales of advertising m.nlw known oil ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, DANVILLK, PA. CANDIDATES' CARDS *5 Democratic Delegate Election, Haturday, June 2, 1906; Convention of Delegates, Mon day, June 4th. FOR SENATOR 24th Senatorial District J. HENRY COCHRAN. * Subject to the Democratic Senator ial Conference. FOR CONGRESS JOHN G. MCHENRY, OF BENTON. S.ibject to the decision of the Dem ocratic Congressional Conference. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE 26th Judicial District GRANT HERRING, Esq., OF'BLOOMSBUKG, I>A. Subject to the decision of the Judicial Conference. - FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE 26th Judicial District JOHN G. IIARMAN, Esq., OP BLOOMSBUUG, PA. Subject t) the decision of the Judicial Conference. Al EM HER OF THE LEGISLATURE R. SCOTT AMMERMAN OF DANNULLE, I'A. Subject to the rules of the Democratic county convention. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE J. SWEISFORT OF DANVILLE Subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primaries. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE P. C. NEWBAKER OF DANVILLK Subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primaries. for REGISTRAR AND RECORDER J. c FOUST OP MAHONING TOWNSHIP Subject to the rules of the Democratic primaries. FOR SHERIFF M. BRECKBILL M All ON ING TOW NBIII P. Subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primaries USEFUL CITIZENS. It is well known that long-con tinued employment in the service of others often cripples orginality mid individuality. That resource fulness and inventiveness which come from perpetual stretching of the mind to meet emergeroies. or from adjustment of means to ends, is seldom developed to its utmost in those who work for others. There is not the same compelling motive to expand, to reach out, to take risks or to plan for oneself, when tho programme is made for him by another. Our self-made men, who refus ed to remain employes or subord inates, are the backbone of the nation. They are the sinews of our country's life. They got their power as tho northern oak gets itsstrength, by fighting every inch of its way up from the acorn with storm nn<l tempest. It is tha hard schooling that the self made man gets in his struggles to elevate and make a place for him self in tho world that develops him. Some employes havo'a pride in working for a great institution. Their identity with it pleases them. Ilut isn't even a small business of your own, which gives freedom and scope to develop your individuality, and to be yourself, letter than being a per petual clerk in a large institution, where you are merely one cog in a wheel of a vast machine ( The sense of personal responsi bility is, in itself, a preat educa tor, a powerful schoolmaster Sometimes young women who have been brought up in luxury, and who ha\e known nothing of work, when suddenly thrown up on their own resources by the loss of property, or compelled even to support their once wealthy par ents, develop remarkable Strength and personal power. Young men, too, sometimes surprise every body when suddenly left to carry on their father's business unaided. They develop force and power which no one dreamed they pos sessed. We never know what we can do until we arc put to the test by some great emergency or tre mendous responsibility. When we feel that we are cut off from out side resources and must depend absolutely upon ourselves wo can fight with all the force of despe ration. The trouble with working for others is the cramping of the in j '11i!• t„ i, „112 i and progressive lines— because fear of making a mistake and up prehension lest we take too great risks uro constantly hampering the executive, the creative, tho original faculties. GUESSING AND PREDICTING, A correspondent who protests that ho is not a scientist, but who invites scientific criticism of his statements, writes to the New York "Herald" calling attention to the recorded hap pening of caithquakes at points upon the opposite side of the earth from volcanic disturbances and eruptions, lie says that shortly before the Charleston quake violent upheavals took place in Greece and China, and he adds that while Vesuvius was mak ing such a disturbance lately, he wrote to some friends that he looked for a great earthquake on our Pacific coast in the neighborhood of San Francisco. This he guessed because a straight line from the crater of Vesuvius through the centre of the earth would come out near the Queen City, and he had noted a similar dir ect action of the volcanic forces in other cases. This is curiously interesting but hardly convincing, for it is not recall ed that the terrible volcanic outbreak in Martinique, or the devastating earthquakes in New Zealand a few years ago, were accompanied, or close ly followed, by disturbances of the sort 011 the opposite side of the earth. It may be well worthwhile, neverthe less, to invite scientific attention to all such statements and suggestions, for the scientists themselves are evidently quite in the dark as to quakes and keen observation and study offer the only hope of useful enlightenment. It may well he that t'..ere is some such earthwide recoil of expanding forces, directly manifest where the crust itself is volcanic or weak and diverted or returbed where it is strong. —THERE is one thing that trout fishermen should distinctly under stand. That is there are uo snakes out at this time of year and consequ ently no necessity for taking bait in a battle. — OF course everybody has a right to lie a little about his catch but it's a good deal safer to exaggerate the length of the one that got away than the one that is within reach of the foot rule —THE opposition will know that the Democratic party is in the game this year. Chairman Donnelly of the Democratic State committee is not only a sure and hard hitter but he "fields" his position admirably. —PENNSYLVANIA Democracy has declared Charles P. Donnelly, of I'hilanelphia, its new chairman. Mr. Donnelly is one of the prominent re formers of the city of Brotherly Love, and enters upon his task a capable and experienced man, aud will do much good if he exercises both these qualities that marked his career in that city's campaign last fall. — A LIST of names of good men as candidates for the various offices to be named at the approaching primaries, are now to be founed in our announce ment column. Hon. John G. Har inan for President Judge and Mr. J. ('. Foust, for Registrar and Recorder, were added hjst week, and Hon. John G. McHenry for Congress and Mich ael Breckbill for sheriff were early an nouncers for this issue. — AT a meeting of the Democratic state central committee held in Har risbifrg last week Charles P. Donnelly of Philadelphia, was elected chairman for the ensuing year, J. P. K. Hall, of Ridgway, declining to accept another term. Wednesday, June 27th, was selected as the date for holding the state convention aud Har risburg the place. Following his elec tion Chairman Donnelly re-appointed P. Gray Meek, of Bellefonte, as sec retary. Mr. McHenry for Congress. Every voter in this Congressional district will be interested in the an uouncement, elsewhere in this issue, of John G. McHenry of Benton, as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Congress. Mr. McHenry is admirably equipped for the service. With a large experience in business his attainments are of the broad and liberal sort that are required for effici ent services in the public life of the country. This district with its vast and varied interests needs such a man to represent it in the National legisla ture and the people are fortunate that Mr. McHenry has consented to under take the work. It is universally admitted that the best training for public service is ac quired in business life. It not only guides the mind into practical channels but it broadens the intellect and de velnp s ideas. The business man who is in constant contact with men of af fairs acquires an understanding of the wants, not a class, but of all, which is essential to acceptible public ser vice. Mr. McHenry has had this ad vantage and hug used it to the best purpose. He is not only familiar will every public interest in the dis trict but knows exactly how to pro mote the interest of each. But Mr. McHenry has not spent all bis life in the counting room or given all his study to the ledger. He is a careful student of the science of gov ernment and is master of the intricate question of taxation. Probably no subject so directly concerns the wel- j fare of the citizen. A celebrated I statesman has said that most of the evils of government are ascribable to unjust taxation. What he meant, probably, is that unscientific taxation is the dominant evil of government. That being true the importance of a thorough knowledge of taxation on ' the part of a Representative in Con-1 gress is obvious and Mr. McHenry is thus qualified. OASTQniA. Boars ihe 1 ha Kind You Haw Always BoujM Signature , S/V/7 . .sr c • • a) . 011l rvirt as a news oi'unviM'tiliiujJmedium. We uwail your ctuuma&iU. i Reviews Candidates. ANTONY TOUNSHIP, April 17, '<»(>. MISTUR ED: Thet er man Eil he do ly at thu spoils to our foat, an du expeck us to shoUler it al. We kanthelp it thet Antony be left to moan her sad plite. We hev goot men jist lik eny other deestrick but they lack thu bak bone tu attemp eny thing. Loard Willver he did bluster it abot thet he wuz thu stronges man fir thu Legislashum, and wile we didn't blieve it, nor did eny one else besid him self, we did propoze tu se he got fair play. Gess thet wuz al understude wen Loard wuz tu Denvill thu other weak. Now, I gess Kleal Deel nor no other deal wil attempt eny thing important in thu kounty, exeep Mik Brickbil hu will run agin fir thu (twenty-) first tim tir shearif, mebby. Thet er man Foust seams tu be a dazie in full blom an ef Sidelr don't kum out, 'll hav a sinch. lie do hev no oposition. Of coars Kocran is ever al rite, but thet Skotch Herin do hev mity power ful oposition in thet young legislator man Har mon. You se, this man Harmon did du a wondurful goot down tu Ilerrisberg an he's a mity fin feller. Then thears em medicin men in tu Denwil hu are 2 uv the poplarist men in our party. It ill be nip and tuck between thu tu. Congeres seams to be vacan, but thet man Frits up thear to Blum an thet Benton man Mickle Henry do hev thu skeaters buzin abot them, an one or thu other or both wil enter thu rac, se once ! We kin promis yu thet thu campain wil brisel with interest lik thu back of a porkapine, and it al depons on how thu defeted kandates kunduck themselves after they lose thu nomnashun, how easie it will be and wat grand majorties is thu dimykrats. Jery an Bil wil kinly wisper tu thear friens an sa, wel, thu nex tim we want somfin, shurely. JOHN LAI:TERHOX. Special Notice. To The Voters of Moutour County:— I beg herewith to announce my candidacy for the office of President Judge of this District. Realizing the importance and dignity of the office to which I ssp're. It is my intention and purpose to conduct a campaign which shall be free from criticism, to the end; that if honored by election I may assume the office unbiased, un prejudiced, aud free to do right as I see it. Being a stranger to many of you it may not be improper for me to say at this time that I jun a native of Bloomsburg, with twelve years active practice at the Columbia county bar. Six years of this I spent in the office of District Attorney of my couuty, a id two years I have represented my county in the Legislature, having been nominated by my party without, opposition. I am, aud have always been a democrat; serving my party locally aud throughout the State on the platform and in convention. Dur ing the course of the campaign I shall make an earnest effort to see the voters, and personally solicit their support. Asking favorable considera tion at your hands, I am Siucerely your, John G. Ilarnian. Exactly 80. The story is now put forth that Senator Penrose, in order to avoid any appearance of bossing, will not be present at the Republican state con vention but will go out West on a hunting trip at the time. That would be very gracious on Penrose's part, especially as his priv ate secretary is state chairman and would have all the machinery as well in hand with Penrose in Idaho or Timbuctoo as if Penrose were on deck at the Lochiel or the Boas Mansion. Because the Republicans of Penn sylvania have had the wool pulled over their eyes many times by a machine show of reform in extremity, it does not follow that they are going to be fooled again; certainly uot this year. Anyhow, it matters little whom the machine shall name; the next Gov ernor of Pennsylvania is going to be a Democrat. "Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the W>sllc Shrine Imperial Council, Los Angeles, Cal. May 7—loth, 1906." For the above occasion Lack awanna ticket agents will sell round trip tickets at low rate of $78.25, such tickets to be sold April 24th to May 4th inclusive and limited tor return not later thau July 31st at which time passengers must be at original starting point. For information as to stop overs, etc., call on Lackawanna tickets agent. ItHirrd Grinders. A whole village of well to do Italians speaking English with an aeeent Is one of the most astonishing things that Italy offers to the tourist. They are retired organ grinders who have ac quired comfortable fortunes In various countries and have gone back to their beloved native land to live In affluence with their families lu this strange little colony which they have founded among these sweet Italian mountains. want T T rlnPt a horse?c If you want a horse, or a bicycle, a / jgun, a camera, or anything else you've ISr 1 /v&Jfll set your heart on, do what other boys T r is? J j are doing to get these things- sell SATURDAY <i Nfl EVENING POST WB In your town on Friday afternoons and II V Saturdays. Maybe you think it'll take //I l a long while to earn enough money for f\ what you wanf. put that all depends WL on yourself. Some boy* make as much as sls a week; others make ... - _ fc.S3,ss a week. In pur handsome Is booklet, "Boys Who Make Mongv, some of our boys tell, in their own way, how they got money for things they had lone wanted, by selling THE POST. This booklet is free for the asking. We will sens) along with it, the complete outfit for starting in business, including ten fr«<i copies of THE POST. You sell these at 5c the copy, and that furnishes all tfie njoney you need for buying further supplies. Besides the money you mabe each week, we give, « among other prizes, watches, sweaters, etc. And in addition $250 in Extra Cash Prizes i eactt moiU-U $0 boys who make the Wggest increase in their sales. K Better §en<J us a* to-day. SEND us m a cow, m Steer, Bull or Ilorse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind oi hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair jayHglfl on, soft, light, odorless jppßslf jS and luoth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, KfjH giviug prices, and our shipping raw furs ami Kiuseug. 7~j£' THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, JI6 Mill Street. Rochester. N. Y. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ••Oentlnnlal Jubilee and Old Home Week, Wilkes Barre, Pa., May I Oth 12th, 1900." On May 9th to 12th inclusive, Lackawanna ticket agents will sell round trip tickets from Danville to Wilkes Barre for the above occassion at, rate of 81.55 good going on all trains ou date of sale and returning not later than May 15th. Half rate tickets will be sold children five yeaiy old and under 12. A SILVER BRIDGE. Qb*lu( Ceremony That Com With ■ Hnauinnlnii Wedding. At Roumanian weddings It Is tlie cus tom at the wedding feast for the groom to receive Ills brldo over a bridge of silver. Coins are placed In a double row across the table, and over tills the bride daintily steps to her husband's waiting arms. The ceremony of laying the bridge Is on® of the Interesting events of the wedding foast following the religious ceremony. When the guests are brought to a proper spirit of festivity by the good cheer at the board a space at the head of the table 1s cleared and from a bag are drawn sliver coins pro cured for the purpose, the proper pro vision being the protection of coins fresli from the mint. These are laid in a double row across the table, and when all is ready the father of the groom makes a speech to his son, admonishing him to 6ee that his bride's way through life is always paved with silver. A proper response is made, and, mounting a chair, the elder man swings the bride lightly to the table. Carefully a voiding the displacing of a coin (for that would mean bad luck) the girl makes her way across the short silrer pathway and leaps into the arms of her spouse. At wedding feasts where ostentation Is desired the bridge Is built lengthwise of the table. The Woril '^'hrkcl." "Nugget" was formerly used to sig nify a bit or lump of anything, as a nugget of tobacco." Nowadays, how ever. it Is used principally of gold as It « oines f* om the mine. This use is Aus- Iralian. Governor Sir William Denl ou of Australia wrote in 1802, "In many instances the gold is brought to market iu lumps or nuggets, as they , »'re called." In Queensland there Is c. peculiar use of the word unknown in the lost «112 Australia. There, when a man appropriates unbrantled calves, he said to be "nuggetlug." | The New Clothing | I and Shoe Store I J ■] (fx^ frv \(T N our Stock of Brand New Clothing ; H ft yon will find Suits of pure Wors- Sj g teds, Cassimeres and Cheviots—Suits that 3 will appeal to your taste, fit and style. i C. fi Prices the most reasonable. u\ gLjk p i Men's Suits, $5.00 to $20.00 W 'JSP |j i Young Men's 5.00 to 13.50 /$ ■ S p. Boys' Suits, 1.25 to 5.00 I] jf y Our Shoes for Men and Boys are of the best make ftl-"• rj E and manufacture. Every pair is guaran- p. teed to give satisfaction. Prices I WOT ) g SI.OO to $3.00 IMI mm r 'Q The Ralston Health Shoe in all leathers and in all « Igjff S VJ the new Spring lasts, $4.00 a pair. |||i (" p Our Furnishing Goods Department is brim JS S'M Wf I || full of the latest novelties in Hats, Ties, Shirts, jgjf \ Si Remember that We guarantee every article you buy of us. We Ifl '(Q a,so refund your money if wanted. I NEWMAN I M 222 MILL STREET Block from Post Office & o WHEN BETTY SULKED i By DONALD ALLEN \ Copyright, IVOS, by P. C. Eaatment "Look a-liere, Betty Spooner, I should like to know what on earth has ailed you for the last two weeks. You've gone around actin' as sulky as a coon with a sore foot, and you've got me'n 1 father so upset we don't know what's 1 goin' to happen." i It was the wife of Farmer Spooner | and the mother of the eighteen-year-old j Betty who spoke as above one morning while she was washing the dishes and Betty stood with her back to her in the open kitchen door. I "Two weeks ago," continued the mother, as she wiped a yellow platler, "you was singin' around and walkin' on your toes and plannln' what was I goin* to happen when you and Reuben I got married. Then all to once you be gin to sulk, and from that time on no- I body's been able to say whether you had the toothache or the heartache, j It's my opinion that that barbed wire j fence man who stayed here overnight j & BE TOLD OF WAR, BATTLES AND PERSONAL ADVENTURES, uud bad so much gab to him brought about the change. I want to know what's the matter." "Nothing," replied Betty. "I know better. In the fir-t place, that fool of a fence man praised your hands and feet and eyes and got you stuck on yourself. In the next, you had a quarrel with Reuben and hain't spoke to him since. In the third, If you don't stop worryin' me'n pa and all the rest I shall forget how old you are and box your ears. Most girls when in trouble of any sort come to their mothers for advice. You've kept right away from me instead, and so I can't tell what's on your mind. Have you broken out with a rash or anything?" "Of course not." "Got a boll?" "No." "Pains or aches anywhere?" "No." "Ilave pa or I said anything to hurt your feelin's?" "Not at all. It's Just thqt I—l don't feel like singing and cutting up." "Oh, I see," observed the mother as she finished the |ast plate and hung up the dish towel to dry. "Well, I can tell you one thing. If this keeps on much longer you'll goto bed and drink quarts and quarts of lobelia tea and have horseradish drafts put to your feet. wants apple dumplln's for dinner, and I shall expect you to make 'em." Reuben Warner had been Farmer Spooner's hired mau for a year. He was a young rann of twenty-two and was always referred to as being as I smart as a whip. He waq a go ahead I fellow, with a hundred dollars save<J up, and he and Betty had been in iove almost from first sight. Outside of an occasional tiff the course of trup love had run smooth nut}} the barbed wire fence man apprr.ted. He was a good talker and a boaster and a braggart. He told of war, battles and personal adventures until ltpubep sat with his mouth open and Betty looked upon him as oue of the heroes of -the earth. His stay was ouly for the night, and Betty might have forgotten him by uoou next day but for Reuben. Ilis jealousy had been excited, and next morning he had something to say about burglars and liars. Betty fplt pa i led upoty tq take Jhe l&Sjgt jte.asa.ffho ftaj yqmpared ixet tai im FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 1 ATTENTION! Orders will l>o taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, deilvered off the ear at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by mail t Pottsgrovo. Persons having orders in will lie notified on arrival of the ear C. H. ricMahan & Bros. i— nr 11 rn ™ m Special Dairy Foods and airy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. r 1 eyes to tile brightest of stars, and It didn't take long to bring about a row. "If you were only half as brave and chivalrous as he is I should be proud of you," announced Betty. "If I could lie once while he does ten times I could make you believe bees wax was honey," replied Reuben. "You are Jealous." "And you are foolish." "M.. Wauner!" "Miss Spooner!" That was the way It began, and of course tilings grew worse instead of better. Betty knew that her mother would support Iteuben In saying that she was silly, and so she withheld her confidence, but at the same time she had something of a contempt for her fiance when she remembered that the only adventure of Ills life was In being run over by a yoke of oxen. Iteuben went about trying to whistle nifd slug and make out that he did not care, while Betty was so quiet that her mother had cause to charge her with sulking. She made the apple dump lings that day, aud she helped wipe the dlfiiier dishes and get a custard un lor way for supper, but after that she wwit off down to the barn to be alone and think. The mow had been filled with new liay, anil she climbed a ladder aud found a nest back against the end of Iho barn. There lu the semi-twlllght she Dot only thought all kinds of thoughts, mostly about Reuben, but sometimes Ihe sighed and sometimes she gritted lier teeth. In this way she succeeded In getting tip considerable emotion and lu tiring herself out, and by and by she fell asleep. One of her last thoughts was that Reuben was no chevalier, but Duly an old poke who would live autl ille without even falliug down a well. When she awoke It was dark, and there was a grumbling of voices on the (loor below ber. Miss Betty had sulked and slept for liours. When she did not appear at the supper table she was supposed to be at a neighbor's, aud night fell without anybody being alarmed about her. At i o'clock Reuben started out to see her Ijonie, but stopped first at the barn to see to the horses, Ten minutes before lie left the house the girl on the hay mow carefully dragged herself for ward until she could hear what was lieincr said below, and she soon made out that a gang of four or five tramps had slipped Into the barn and was plot ting robbery, Her heart began to beat in a way to choke her, and she couldn't have cried out to save her life. She heard Reu ben shut (lie kitclipn door after him whistle as he came down the path, and she heard the tramps getting mady to attack him as he opened the door. It was only when the door swung open and a match was struck to light a lan tern that Betty rolled over and over og the hay and managed tq shriek out: "Oh, Reuben, look out} There are robbers here J" There was a rush for the hired man. There were shouts and oaths and blows from below and screams and shrieks calls for help from above, but the battle was over before Farmer Spoon er and his wife got there. Reuben had found a neck yoke at hand and gone into break heads, and five tramps who had thought to find him an easy prey had gone down under his rain of blows and were doing a good deal of groaning and begging. "Land o' i..as-y, what was It?" asked the /ariner and his wifo in chorus. "I—l guefls getty's tfp replied I Reuben as he looked upward. I "Y-yes, I'm here," humbly replied the girl. "And what have you been doin' up 1 there?" asked the mother. "Getting over the sulks." "And have you got over 'em?" "I guess so." "Then you come down here and quit actin' like a gosllu'. That fence man may have captured fifteen cannons in the last war, as he bragged about, but lieuben has licked Ave monstrous big tramps without goin' away from home or rurtlin' up his hair. If that don't make him oue o' them shevaliers you are always talkin' about then I don't know pumpkin pie from gooseberry bushes." „ Dry Wnter. "It Las been ho wet for the last thref or four years," remarked Truthful James, "that a good many people have forgot how dry it used to be. I remem ber one year when the Missouri rivei was dusty all the way down from Kan sas City to the Mississippi. Of course the river was runuing all the while, but the water In it got so dry that it turned to dust and blew away. I took a boat down the river at that time, but It was so dusty 011 the boat that you couldn't see the lilud end of -it when you was standing on the front end. It was a little the worst I ever see. My mouth got so much grit and dust in it that 1 could strike a match on the roof of it any time. One day the boat got stuck in tlfteou foot of Missouri river water. It was so dry and dusty that the wheel couldn't turn. What did we do? Well, sir, we went out and hired a farmer to haul fresh well water for llfteen miles to mix with the river wa ter until it was thin euough to ruu the boat through."—Kansas City Journal. Meanlnir of the Word "Omaha." The name ."Omaha" bears testimony to the long Journey of the people and reveals some of tho causes which brought about this breaking up Into distinct tribes. It Is composed of two words, which signify "going against the current," or up the stream. Tho Omahas were tho peoplo who went up the stream, while the Quapaws, their near of kin, went, as their name re veals. "with the current," or down the Btreaui. The traditions of both these peoples say that the parting occurred during a bunting expedition, each divi sion finally settling In the lands whith er they had wandered apart. This epochal hunt must have been centuries ago, for the Quapaws bore their de scriptive name In l."l-jO, being men tioned in the Portuguese narrative of De Soto's expedition as then living 011 the Arkansas river, where they dwelt until 1830, when they ceded thjjjr long occupied lands to the United States. A Great Idea. "My new play is sure to make a hit," said the great actress. "It gives me an opportuuity to display twenty new gowns," "Oraclous!" exclaimed her friend. "How many acts?" "Only four, but In one of them the scene's at a dressmaker's."—Philadel phia prgss. Talents, As to the great and commanding tal ents, they are the gift of Providence In some way unknown to us. They rise where they are least expected. They fall when everything seems dispose ! to produce them, or at least to call them parth.—Burke. PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD Schedule In Effect Jan. I, |9(j6 Trains leave South Danville as follows: ror Catawlssa, hast Hloomßhurg, Xesenncotr Na""rok v , _\VUkfs-Hftri'(«, PltlWon? ton and Intermediate stations, ~n » •„ dal'v '* m * days, and 10.17 a. ni! For slmbury and Intermediate stations 900 a. 111. and ~.»l p-iii. week-days, and l.:il I'. dallv. For Snnlmry onlv, l-2.1t/ " m days, •' " wet K ' "tlln"™'onS'a a'r l ,!!' B "V/ 1 , Willudelplila, »» "I» .A » » i'i P-»». week-days. P.". w«kKlay» al 10 -' 7 "• 2 "-' and 6-50 F '| jr.. vjVii V 11 W 1 l !"" niK f r " rl > '"><l Lock W..J II II 1 ' »''fk-(IHVK 0.00 M *' Weolt -t]ays; ''"mi u" < 'i" l i' > ' 111 1 viu "Mrrislnirif) Hallinioiv daily. (Baltimoreonly) p. ni., tor Pittsburg (via Harrlsburg)9.ooa. m„ 12.10 agents.'* 1 '" 161 ' 1 " fornui11 "" apply to tiekot x V,':h';. 'y i xT K,uu,itv ' "• wool), , ml HfJUWr. I'asn'r Traffic Mn UEO. W. BOYD, General I'ass'r Agt. Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those I'Vingr on the Kural Delivery 'route-, should have printed stationery as well a« business men. It is not onlv'inore busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter 111 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 260 note beads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, lor *1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the paper a " d ve'"pes regularly at relail stores. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. 'lies/ "Results Quaranteca Address, . Michael Breckbill, Route 4. Danville. Pa p~ "A'-K-A SM.M.,, FARM ,>F FOI:- . . in) ftcres, known us the Maimer farm Fnlrhnnr e8 »<»th-cast of PottsglOVe burn i n !S"' l? "? d " at I „ ■!' .} eleured mill under high suite ,i Ihlsfiumls oU'emi ut »rivin« salt and is a dcs'ruble property. Will leave hay, straw and fodder on t lie place Posses ion given this fail. Address i* n iii l " °- ISVEHITT,. Estate of Ziba O. Vouf/hl, T.ate 0/ Maybcrry Township, Deceased. testamentary on the above estate r . been man led to the undersigned, i. II peisoiis indebted to said estate are request, d to make payment, and those having elaims against It to present the same, without delay IDA J. ADAMS, Administratrix. Quitman, Pa. 1 >M INISTH ATOK'.S NOTICE. Estate of John Walton, late of Anthony Tmn ship, Montour Oiunty ant/ State of Pemuyt. vania, Deceased. wtrau'm. M,!'Vh?. b , y i Kiven '""" '"Utraorndmlii istratlon on t he a hove estate liavr hen, Krant -10 said Mint'!, S i' "I V " l H,rs,ms IniieW.il 111 said estate are required t„ inttke.uayineiit .llid those having eluinis or detualulH aEaiiimt *U™it d^.ajV 1 " "'" k " » ALLEN WATSON, VM.KAKK WEST. (.'ouneii, Danville, Pa. April 10th, 1000. \ DM!NISTHATOK'H NOTICE Estate of E(He~J. Am wine, late of West Hemlock township, deceased. .r I rm?. rS i of i a,,,n , lnißt . rat,on u P on oKt:.to 1 Mile.l. Am wine late of West ii m1,.. |< township, Montour County, State of pi 1 n. sylvania. having been granted by the l{.j?- •• r «>t Mu.,!,,uj- (',«1»111> to tin- 11 ]><l• . ' I |» :ii,|i |,|, [,, s;iitl It. i nested (o make payment, ami those hav ng liilrns 111 wes 111 the without deln> to Unt». 1). AUN wink, Buckhorn, I'a. CHAM. S. Aknwini;, ltoutoß, Danville. Pa or .. . Ad mi nisi ra tors ( HAiu.Ks \ . Amerman, Dai.vllJe, Pa. Charter Notice. Notice is hen--by given that an app ieat 11 will lie made to the Governort»: Pennsviv,i,ia »n the 4th day of May 10-o by W. 1.. D, nun V M. smith and W. E. Gosh under the aet of issembly entitled "An Act to provide for the .ueorporatlou and regulation of certain cori>- ►rations," approved April 20th IS7I, and the uipplements thereto, for charter of an intend •d corporal ion to be called Keyston • Concrete Machinery l ompany; the character and ob lect ot which is the manufacture ami sale of ilatent machines lor the erection if Concrete wa Is, and the erection of buildings from ('on •rcte, and th* transaction o. such business as 1.1- in.-ioental th reto, and lor ties, u ; . poses to have, possess ami enjoy all the rights >enelits and privileges of said act of assembly and supplements thereto. L ADJIES Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other iwrncdlea sold at high prlce». Cure RUHfantccd. Successfully used by over JOO.OOO Wntneu. Price, 'i3 ( eat., drug- RliU or l>y mail, •roailaionials ft booklet fr«* Dr. LaPrancoi Philadelphia, PB, "REX." *N 8 rT WINDMILL AN© L/VV 30 FT. TOWCR COM* RLM MOR MS. THIS IN THI« •TATC M ANO too ourriTS is TH« 7*o LIMIT. ITND ORARF OR MONtV ORDER. $35. MILL AND TOWCR MADI or BCBT GA LV ANIZEQ WRITC FOR ILLUSTR A rcD GATALOQUC THE ROSS SUPPLY CO* ANDERSON., IND. ORDER QUICK, BEFORE TOO LATFT NOTIN ANYTRUST .Many newspapers have lately given currency |t» reports by irresponsible parties to the effect tbat THE NEWHOMESEWINQ MACHINE CO ha<l entered a trust or romblnatldd; wo wish to assure the piil.llc thai lliffo l> 110 truth In reports. Wo have been manufacturing sewing for over n quarter of a centu* I ry, and have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our "li'etr Miome" machine has never been rivaled as a family muchine.—lt stands at the head of all High tirade sewing tuachiues, and stands on its oirn merits, F/ie u Aetr Home" is the ONLY realty MMIGMM GRAtkE Sewing Mmehine . on the market. It la not necessary for us to euter Into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. We have never enterod into Competition with manufacturers of low gmde Cheap machines that uro made to sclt regard less oCany intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you wantr sowing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a 4t iVem Miome " Dealer, he ean Ml you a better machine for less than you oup purohato elsewhere. If thero is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CQ , ORANGE, MA«S|. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers