Established in 1828. ID. AVST XI"C7T2 Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., MAY 11, 1906. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at SI.OO a year in advance or *1 ,a> if not paid In ad vAnco; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Rates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCES DVCVILLE, I»A. CANDIDATES' CARDS 9it Democratic Delegate Election, Saturday, June 2,1900; Convention of Delegates, Mon- i day, June 4th. i FOR SENATOR 24th Senatorial District J. HENRY COCHRAN, Subject t<> tlio Democratic Senator ial Conference. FOR CONGRESS i JOHN G. McHENRV, OP BENTON. S.ibject to the decision of flie Dem oeratic Congressional Conference. FOR PRESIDENT? JUDGE 2tith Judicial District GRANT HERRING, Esq., OF IILOOMSIIt'ItO, PA. Subject to the decision of the Judicial Conference. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE 2(ith Judicial District JOHN G. HARMAN, Esq., OF BI.OOMSBURO, PA. Subject 11 the decision of the Judicial Conference. MEMpER OF THE LEGISLATURE R. SCOTT AMMERMAN OF DANVIL.L.K, PA. Subject to the rules of the I>etnocratic county convention. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE J. SWEISFORT OF DANVILLE Sitbject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primaries. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE P. C. NFWBAKER OF UANVII.I.E Subject to tlie decision of the Dem ocratic primaries. FOI! ASSOCIATE JCIXiE LLOYD W. WELLIVER OF ANTHONY TOWNSHIP Subject to the decision of the Demo cratic primaries. FOR REGISTRAR AND RECORDER J. C FOUST OF MAHONING TOWNSHIP Subject to the rules of the Democratic primaries. TOR REGISTRAR AND RECORDER Wm. L. BIDLER OF DANVILLE Subject to the decision of the Demo cratic primaries. FOR SHERIFF M. BRECKBILL MAIIONINO TOWNSHIP. to the decision of the Dem-. ocratic primaries. SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST Everyone expresses pleasure that the business of coal mining is to pro ceed without interruption; at least that of anthracite coal mining; it is too much to expect that bituminous mining will be undisturbed for any length of time, as it does not seem to be the "nature of the beast." It may be expected, however, that all the bituminous coal will be mined ere long that is wanted at fair prices. The trouble with this industry us ually is that there is not enough de mand to keep the mines going; and for years past the roads have been trying to limit the production iu order that it may not swamp the demand. Unhappily their efforts have always been directed to choking off the small consumer for the benefit of the big producers, iu whose business railroad officials quite often were directly in terested; wherefore tlicy have come into bad repute and are finding them selves compelled to make damaging admissions before examining commit tees. And they seem to have an idea of turning over a new leaf and becom ing sufficiently virtuous to let every producer have a fair chance to get his coal to market. If they do this at any time before the, millennium, they t \vjil do well; but no doubt tljey will let a flood of coal on the market that it can not dispose of at remunerative 'prices; the result being the survival j of the fittest, which will be the pro- 1 duccr of the best fuel at the lowest 1 cost. 1 his condition of things we need . uat expect to come to pass immediate- j "'h'. however it be the natural course 'of the market. STUDY YOUR MAN. Not often is it the privilege of any | political party to have such a list of candidates to select from as is the present good fortune of the Democrats of' this county and districts, and the time is soon at hand when we shall exercise our good judgment in select ing the best men for our candidates for next fall's election. If the voters L are discreet, selecting the most honor able and ablest, the campaign next fall will result in a complete and glorious victory for our party and an advancement and betterment to the general public. It would be well for each honest voter to study, learn and select his candidate—just as he would if he were going to employ a man for a similar task and the same length of time to do him personal good and ad vance his interests. The petty politi cian is to be avoided. He is selfish; ahvavs conniving for individual trtin ai I ... , ' , . ' —-CANDIDATES are getting busy, each expecting the nomination. GLAD IF THEY RETURN. ♦t is too bad. We Americans, by our disapproval of the course of Max im Gorky, have dreadfully offended the sensibilities of the anarchists and socialists of Russia. They cannot realize that we should object to their representative's morals and those of his female companion. The Russian authors have also taken up the de fense of the rejected Gorky. They held a meeting to discuss the situa tion, and their feelings found vent iu the passage of the following resolu tion : "The American authors represented by Mark Twain have offended Russian authors in the person ot Maxim Gorky, and Russian womanhood, in the person offline. Andreiva, by interfering with their private affairs. We Russian authors are amazed at such disregard of the principles of privacy recognized by every civilized country, and hereby express our deep indignation." Of course, the American people are extremely sorry that they have given such deep cause of offense to the au thors of Russia, but they are eveu more surprised than sorry that the literary guild of Russia should take up and defend the kind of manhood and womauhood represented by the two off-color representatives they have sent us. We cau only hope their disgust at our conduct will reach such a pitch that no more cattle of their class will visit us. They would not improve our citizenship, and our coun try has no use for them. We would be only too glad to hear that Mr. Gorky and Mine. Andreiva have re turned to their native laud disgusted at their treatment. OUR UNGRAC IOUS PRESIDENT. The president's message telling about foreign offers of aid to the Cali fornia sufferers by earthquake and lire, and why he refused them, has escaped general attention in the presence of his other message of far greater moment, but it is just as well that the world is too busy to notice, for it does not "do him proud." In fact, it adds to the long record of un gracious and harsh things said and done by our impulsive chief execu tive. Over and over again the United States has assisted the people of other nations when in distress. Now, when with generous impulse they would re turn the kindness, it was an ungrac ious thing for our president to take it upon himself to say no, even though he added thank you. He might at least, have referred these kindly offers to Congress for further thanks and final action. Of course, this great and rich na tion is able to take care of its own distressed, but that is not the ques tion. A rich tnau who aids his neighbors in distress and wins their gratitude, would be little'thought of if he should proudly refuse the shelter of their humble homes when driven from his own by fire, or otherwise the victim of misfortune. Are we, who have so generously aided others, too proud to accept help from them ? A Grave Charge. We sincerely hope that there is no foundation iu fact for the charge in ferentially made by Senator Tillman of South Carolina to the effect that I'resident Roosevelt has been reward ing men with public office for partici pation in a disgraceful scene in the White House that occurred some weeks ago. In other words the Sena tor form South Carolina introduced a resolution in the body of which he is a conspicuous member, the other day, reciting the particulars of the brutal arrest of a woman in the President's waiting room and asking for a Con gressional inquiry to ascertain whether participants iu that affair "have since received recognition by the appoint ment of near relatives to office." Unhappily there are some grounds for suspicion iu the matter. It is known that the instigator of the crime against common decency was Benjam in F. Barnes, Assistant Secretary to the President who has since been ap pointed Postmaster of Washington, though he is not an "inhabitant" of the city iu a legal sense, and there is no other conceivable reason for his promotion. It is now asserted that sons of Major Sylvester and Elmer E. Payne, who took a conspicuous part in the outrage have been appointed as cadets to West Point for the same reason. Senator Tillman wants a thorough investigation of the matter with the view no doubt of exculpating the President from the charge and re moving the suspicion. If the President is thus misusing the patronage of his great office he ( ought to be exposed. He has offend ed grievously, iu this particular in the past, for it is notorious that four years ; ago he allowed the late Senator (£uay j to openly trade official commissions ! for votes in the convention that nomi ! nated Peunypacker for Governor. It | is equally well known that he freely i offered official patronage for votes in : Congress against a Congressional in- I vestigation of the postal scandals two | years ago. But it is inconceivable that he would prostitute the public ( service to the base use which Senator j Tillm m's resoluti 11 implies. —THE Milton Dental Association ' | has been guilty of a deed of charity that everybody should know. It has agreed to perform work for the poor children of the town without cost de voting all day Friday of each week to the good cause. The boys and girls i must be recommended by the several psehool teachers of the town and a blank has been printed which reads "Mr. of— street, is recommended to the Milton Dental Association for treatment, Miss —, teacher." This has the endorsement of Prof. Wilson, the Board of Control, the teachers, and the work will be done in the same style as is done for pay by the more fortunate ones. For this month Dr. Krumrine will officiate and iu turns of a month each they will liber ate ufTtil the doctor again is called upon to do good. —T)o von notice, Comrnde Gorkv. ( v< . • ... U,. „ ... object wiucu they consider worthy ap peals to their bencvoteuce ? j Highly Complimentary. lion. John G. Harman, candidate for President Judge of this District is in receipt of the following highly complimentary letter from State Treasurer Berry : Chester, Pa., April 13, 1906. John G,. Harman, Esq. , Bloomsburg, Pa. MY DEAR SIR: I learn that a Judge is to be elected in your District,, and I sincerly trust that you will be elected. This would be a fit ting recognition of your ability as a law yer, and reward for your splendid service to your State and to your party. Very truly yours, WILLIAM H. BERRY. The Judgeship. Interest, in the coming primaries now centers in the judge contest. The question, who shall preside over our courts for the next ten years, will be determined by the Democratic vot ers of this judicial district; and their verdict will be given on the second day of June by the Democracy of Montour county, and by the Demo cracy of this county at their primar ies on the 9th day Of the same month. But two candidates are before the people for this office, Judge Herring and John G. Harman, Esq. One of them will be the choice of the party to be voted for at the general election, and it is safe to say whichever it is will be triumphantly elected. In order that Democrats may act wisely in making choice of their can didate it will be necessary, first, to understand that the office of a judge is to interpret law, and not to make law. Iu order to interpret the law correctly it is necessary that a judge should be thoroughly grounded in the principles of the law, and that he pos sess a broad and comprehensive know ledge of the statutes and the decisions of the courts. To these must be add ed wide experience in actual practice. If a candidate falls short of the above requirements, he should not be con sidered seriously by Democrats as a candidate. In order that a judge may interpret the law correctly, and thereby fill his position with ability, he must of ne cessity have had severe mental train ing iu youth and early manhood. It is safe to say that a man who has had four years of mental discipline in col lege and who has had more than twen ty years of actual practice iu all the courts as a lawyer, supplemented by eight mouths experience on the bench, is better fitted to interpret law than a man eleven years his junior, who has had neither a college training nor an extensive practice in the civil courts. The truth of the above eonclusiou will not be questioned by people who wish to act for the best interest of the general public and for the welfare of our Party. That Grant Herring has all the qualifications necessary to make an excellent judge cannot be gainsaid. No one who has come in contact with him professionally or otherwise will question it. He has a judicial mind, and his great knowledge of the law and his familiarity with the practice of the courts—to say nothing of his strong personality—make him an ideal candidate, and if elected to the bench he will rank with Conyngham, Woodward and other earlier judges of this district. We know there are those who think it would be better policy togo outside the district for a candidate; and for proof of their position point to Elwell and his predecessors. No person questions these men's eminent ability and fitness, but it would be unjust and unfair to say that we did not have in those times lawyers in this district who were their equals in learning and integrity. We need only mention the names ofComly, Baldv, liucka lew, Clark aud Jackson to prove our assertion. , In those days a salary of $2,000,- | 00 did not appeal to all strong law- j vers to quit the bar for the betfeh. Now the salary is commensurate with I in GEORGfALSX K WILLIAM MALLORY is eight I " years old and lives in a Georgia AOWCNKH H town of less than 15,000 people. J ' Within eight months this eight / year old boy made enough money / \ I THE SATURDAYHf EVENING POST V H to buy himself a house and lot which bring him in nearly money! Vou boys who can "do things," who want to make money, who want to learn how to do business! ' WP WANT YAH WEWI " pay you handsomely and at the I ""*» ***** same time help you to become good sales men—good business men. Some of our boys make $15.00 a week Think of what you could do with $15.00 a week! It wouldn't take you long to get that camera, or bicycle, or horse, or even a house and lot We give the first supply of POSTS free-so that it costs you nothing to start.q There are many prizes besides the regular commissions ffl camping parties, tour- col - If "outre mk one of the boys wh fl The Curtis Publishing Company, x, a Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. the duties imposed, and there is no reason why a strong lawyer in the' district should not aspire to the posi tion. Why should Democrats baud out this juicy plum to some one from abroad, whom they do not know and who has done nothing for them, aud for whom they have no concern '! In Judge Herring we have a candi date who could with credit fill-a posi tion on the bench of any Court iu this Commonwealth, from the hightst down.—Democratic Sentinel. A Fit Congressional Candidate. The following taken from the Bellc fonte Watchman indicates the wide spread public interest iu the candidacy of John G. McHenry of Benton, for Congress, and the popular approval of his ambition to serve the public in that capacity. The Bellefoute Watch nan is published and edited by Hon- I'. Gray Meek, for many years the capable and efficient Secretary of the 1 'emocratic State committee: "The Democrats all over the State ill learn with more than ordinary pleasure that Mr. John G. McHenry, oi' Benton, Columbia county, is prac tically certain of a unanimous nomin ation for Congress in the district com posed of Columbia, Montour, North umberland and Sullivan counties, and that his election is assured. Mr. Mc- Henry is among the best of the -lunger Democrats of the State, who have chosen to hold aloof from public !iie, though always deeply concerned for the prosperity of Democracy. His candidacy is a wholesome sign of poli tical regeneration. "For several years Mr. MeHeury has been identified with the political activities of his own section of the State in the capacity of a progressive private citizen. He has been even more prominently identified with the business interests of the State and is favorably know in the commercial life far beyond the boundaries of the Com monwealth. His presence in Congress therefore, will have a saintary influ ence on the public mind. It will serve as an assurance of conservatism and safety in legislation. "The country would be better for it if all the capable young men trained to business would give at least a por tion of their time to the public service. No schooling is as effective as that of business experience. It broadens the mind and whets the intellect to a keen edge. For that reason it is al ways gratifying to learn of such ven tures in the political world as the candidacy of John G. McHenry. "We congratulate his prospective constituents aud wish him abundant success and pica-lire in public life." — TIIEKK is no doubt that J. G, McHenry, of Columbia county, will be the Democratic nominee for Con gress in this district and Dr. Samuel, of Mt. Carmel, will receive the Re publican nomination. There is also no question of the result. Mr. Mc- Henry will be elected by a big major ity iu the district—Northumberland Democrat, Sunbury Pa. —AN Ohio man has signed a pledge ! not to take another drink until thirty | lays after the resurrection The joke ; will be on him if the Prohibitionists succeed in putting the booze factories out of business by that time. I The New Clothing | I and Shoe Store!' OOOOOQOuOiHiQOO&Q p 'kN our Stock of Brand New Clothing JKL, f| i |j |l yon will find Suits of pure Wors- |BI Sj |j teds, Cassimeres and Cheviots—Suits that p will appeal to your taste, fit and style, ji \ C j| Prices the most reasonable. iul p <§ Men's Suits, $5.00 to $20.00 M .'JSjp Sj g Young Men's 5.00 to 13.50 /%!J pggjr S & Boys' Suits, 1.25 to 5.00 JH "'l|M |g & Our Shoes for Men and Boys are of the best make mi' ■' ty Hjjj and manufacture. Every pair is guaran- '?m jsj teed to give satisfaction. Prices oßßy iMH gjj SI.OO to $3.00 fitf r The Ralston Health Shoe in all leathers and in all i'jllW MM ; j-3 the new Spring lasts, $4.00 a pair. WBB WBj Our Furnishing Goods Department is brim Mm C full of the latest novelties in liats, Ties, Shirts, s tj£J - Pj Remember that We guarantee every article you buy of us. We 0 also refund your money if wanted. 1 NEWMAN I m 222 MILL STREET Yi Block from Post Office Icow! 8 J! Steer, Bull or Horse iiule. Calf skin, l)ni; jeaaKjS skin, or any other kind oi hide or skin, and let jj&Ki&fl us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless jpMfSfH and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. KrafjKraM Rut first get our Catalogue, ? 5 giving prices, and our shipping BBlrril -r* taps and instructions, so as to Jujlifffl avoid mistakes. We also buy r raw furs aud ginseng. THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill 3treat. Rochester. N. V. PARKER'S HK&AS™ HAIR BALSAM Cleans** bcautiflet the Never Palls to Boitore Gray \ — A MAN in Hoboken who kicked ( t lie American flag iu the dirt was mobbed, clubbed by a policeman, sent , to jail and set to breakiug stoucs, all | in one day. There are some very ac tive patriots outside of the army and . navy. ! — A YOUNO girl cannot be too care ful of her conduct. The tattlers are r, every busy, and it is just as well to , give them no material for conversation, j You will do well to follow the advice of your mother, even if it does seem prudish and old fashioned. — A CORRESPONDENT writes to ask "Is the moon inhabited ?" We in cline to the opinion that it is not. If there are any inhabitants there they don't amount to much, anyway. Not a single copy of the Intelligencer is regularly mailed to that section. — MICHAEL BUECKIHLL is the lone candidate for the nomination of ) Sheriff 011 the Democratic ticket and will receive the nomination unani mously. Mr. Breckliill is very popular throughout the eutire county, and all realize that to announce against him would be received unkindly and to their chagrin, so he goes into the Montour bastile for another three years. — THE Republicans of this county and districts are in a deep quandary. There are too many good Democrats announced, and they are well aware that the best will be selected, and their cause will be N. G. Not one has had the courage to annonuce yet. Judge Evans will be the candidate for President Judge but has not yet come forth with his announcement iu this county, —IN tlie-E days of strife between two groat political parties we must rememb»r that after all we are just a band of brothers here ou earth, travel ing from the cradle to the grave. We live side by side, our children attend ing the same schools and after the smoke of the battle has cleared away, we will still be friends and neighbors. Let the bitter thing go unsaid. At liest, life is short, and we get out of it a full measure of sorrow. Letus in our little borough live as one big, good natural family. —THE coal operators assert that one reason why the miners are notf prosperous is because they drink too much intoxicating stuff. It is point ed out that in Shenandoah theie is a saloon to every 1C voters, in Mahanoy City one to every 15 voters. In stances like this could be multiplied all over the coal field, and in the town of New Philadelphia there is a saloon to every six voters. Five hun dred thousand barrels of beer were brewed in Luzerne county last year, and enough imported to make up for the exports so that the entire half mil lion barrels were consumed at home. These are figures that can't bo got may from. —WEDNESDAY evoneng our front porch was the scene of a very deplor able'sight. A woman, beyond the "<* iif middle-life, possibly the mother \r I '■ < V ,iu ujlueiico of, sipug drain u> nuau I ldr further. Children, young ladles ' P 1 FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! ; lE® ATTENTION! Orders will be taken for a guaranteed ■ Nyll "13 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Ilia Seed Meal, delivered off the car at Potts- Inn grove, at a reduced price. II Send inquiries and orders by mail t Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in will be notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahan & Bros. ■ mm Til- A TP., !V m ! Special Dairy Foods and airy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. '' ssl ...Clean, Honest Money... CAN BE MADE BY BUYING Manhattan Pool, 10c. OWNS 100 ACRES CHOICEST GOLD LAND AT MANHATTAN, NEVADA. Miners took 320,000 in shares at 10c per share of the treasury stock for those mines. BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE Extra Inducement ! On First 50,000 SHAKES sold, with each SHARE the purchaser will receive a SHARE ABSOLUTELY FREE. In the DOMINION COMPANY, producing and shipping GOLD ORE IN CAR LOTS, and 3 experts say 8200,000 likely to lie opened in the next 200 feet. STOCK SELLS ALSO AT 10c BOTH FOR 10c. Wire to hold till you investigate and receive references, Pic tures, specimens etc. free. J. H. FRANK SMOKEY, SECY OF BOTH COMPANIES 1339 Downing Avenus, - - . DENVER, COLO. and others congregated about her to behold the circus she made of herself, and for sometime she was thus de layed until a trolley arrived and transported her to her home, which she said was beyond Grovania. What do you think a home, with such au : over-ruiiug power, must be? or imagine the mortification the children and | husband must bear on the return of this degenenfte. Isn't this a sad case ? and yet someone in our city must have provided the serpent with its sting and damning influence to this depraved specimen of fallen man kind. Planting Electric Light Poles. A force of men tinder Electrician Jones began the planting of poles for the electric light extension ou Walnut street yesterday and will finish the work today. Eight poles iu all will bo needed. The extension will bo car ried from Lower Mulberry street up the first alloy east of Church street, thence out along Walnut, street, where the section occurs that is to bo lighted up. The material needed has been order ed aud will probably arrivo in a few days, after which it will only be a stiort time until tlie additional lamps will be installed and a portion of the town that has always been iu darkuess will have the beueflt of electric light. /"lore Wires on Peoples' Line. The People's Telephone company, of Strawberry Ridge, iB making arrange ments to striug auother pair of wires ou their line from Strawberry Ridge to Swenoda. This iB made uecessary buc lass there are now ou the one pair ■ y t ■ (iriliT*;wh ■li i-.' i |ii-.\i u ou toe cross arms ut (lie poluß to r tue extra wife's. Democratic County Convention. By authority of the Democratic County Committee tlie Democratic County Convention will meet in Dan ville in the Court House on Monday, June 4, 1900, at 10 o'clock iu the morning of said day. The primaries will be held on Sat urday, June 2, 1006, between the hours of 2 and 0 p. m., at the u-ual place iu each election district. Each district i- entitled to two delegates. The following will be nominated at the primaries. One person for President Judge. " " " Congress. " " " State Senator. " " " Legislature. " " " Associate Judge, " " •' Registrar & Recorder. " " " Sheriff. " " "Jury Commissioner. HORACE C. BLUE, Chairman. JOSEPH R. PATTON, Secretary. Will Install Shooting Gallery. Harry Achenbach, of the firm of Achenbach and Moore, managers of the bowling alleys,is iu Philadelphia this week, purchasing a shooting gallery outfit which will bo installed in the local howling alleys in the near fu ture It is the intention of the firm to install the gallery, which will be up-to-date in every particular, having the latest improved repeating rifles anil moving figures iu the Danville bowlrtig pavilion first. Later the out fit will bo taken to Bloomsburg. A Big Purchase. A svudicate of eastern capitalists are negotiating for the purchase of the properties of the Natalie Anthracite Coal company near Mt. Carmel, for » sum saiil to he f4.000,000. Such a leal wonlil itlicate minflden- Rlu the si'ib ity ut luUubii'iai peuco in the cuai region PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD Schedule In Effect Jtw. I, 19(;0 ' e i lVt> Sou ' h Danville us follows • ror Catawissa. Kast Hloomsburtr i Namii-okc, Wilkes-Bam*, I'luWun ffii ' „ u " H d - station*, v.ll u I,! da!"- P ' wecll l"y», "»<l 10.17 a. nil ForHuiibury and Inlormodlak- xialluiiH 'hki Km. wwk.dayj, and la ' 7"' m -** •"»» 8.50 .Kliiilohs 751 j,. Vn week dVivs lmirmcdi " u » '' li!?','" •'•81 l». m., Sundays w eek-days; »•, un , lintt iixaoru okkl.vf m"" a'ud l l^io''\ VißtovvM . •!« net loin H.OOn. 'f»'von,Wo i? 7, nKoms. fUr " lur l " f " r " li " i,,n "i'l'ly to Ik-Uet u /, w - ATTKRBImy. J it u'lim, Ucnnml Mttniunr. i'lissv nsi ™.. \. Geo. W. Boyd, Genornl I'ass'r Agt. * Stationery for Farmers. l armere aud others, particularly those living on the Rural Delivery "route , siiould have printed stationery us well us I usiness men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the noteliead and ei - velope, but it insures the return of tl a 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 \V e will supply 250 note heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for if 1.50, or 75c for either one lot. Tliis is cheaper than you can buy the papc r and envelopes regularly at retail stores. AUCTIONEER •?eal Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. Results Quaranteea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rurol R( utt- 4. Danville, l a F* OK SALE—A SMALL FARM OF FoiT iy-Hlx acres, known as the Maugcr faun nM-aU't! 2* u mi Us north-east of l'ottsgiove iMiir buildings, good fruit, water lit house and narn. Ail cleared and under high state ol cultivation. This larin is offered nt private ■•ii I* - ainl is a (lis lit I.lt- |«r. >|Mr |\. Will nay, Hiraw and fodder on the place Poss e sion given tills fall. Address, „ _ , L. O. EVEHITT. j* L O- «• Pottsgrove, i':i. JJXECUTIiIX'S NOTICE. K.tute of y.ifm (). Vouf/hl, Late of Mayh ry Townsh ij>. Deceased. Letters testamentary 011 the above estate having been granted to the undersigned til t persons indebted to said estate are iv<iues!ed to make payment, and those having clai us against it to present the same, without d« av to IDA J. ADAMS, Administratrix. Quitman, Pa. DM INISTIIATOIt's X()TIUE. folate of John Watson, late of Anthony Town ship, Montour County ami State of I'cnn yl vania, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, thai letters or ad min istration on I he above estate have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate are ret)ulred to make p.ivnu nt and those having claims or demands against t lie said estate will make known the same without delav to ALLEN WATSON, ... .9 P . ! .° Administrator. \\ M. IvASE WEST, Ottawn, Penna. Council, Danville, Pa. April ltltli, It till. ADMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE Estate of Eflle'J. Am wine, late of West Hemlock township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate of Elite J. Arnwine late or West II nil .ik townshtp, Montour County, state of lYun- I van in, lijiniiil.' been -ranted l.y 1! 1, | , isterof Montour County to the undersig: ed, •ii pers« ns Indebted i<> said estati quested to make payment, and those hat ing elalms topic nl the same without dela \ to Ui:o. l». Aknwink, Huckborn, Pa. ("HAH. S. A UN XV INK, ltouteil, Danville. Pa. <»r to Adminlst rators CHAHUio V. Amkhman, Danville. Pa. Charter Notice. Not'ee is hereby given that an app'ication will be made to tlict Sovernoro' IVnn- Ivaiiia on the l ltii day or May lit Hi by W. L. De 1: .■' N. M. Smith and W. E. (Josh under i ie ; • ; assembly entitled "An Act t<> provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain < >rp orations," approved April 2Ulh 1871, and the supplements tiiercto, for ebarterofan inft tid ed corporal imi to Ik; called Keystone Cone etc Machinery ( oiupauy; the character and ob ject of which is the manufacture and sal" of patent machines for the erection of < one etc vva ls, and the creel ion of buildings from t 011- crete, and the transaction o. such business as may be incidental tie reto, and lor these pur |i..ses t.. have, p is«e>s and enjoy a'l the rights, bencllts and privileges or said act or assembly and supplements thereto. LA DIE 8 I) DR. L. AFR Aisj COS 7 Si Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at lileh price?. Cure fniftrnnteed. Successfully used bv over '200,000 Women. Price, 23 Cent*, drug gists or by mail. TcsilmoiiinlH A booklet free. Dr. LaFrunco, Philadelphia, l*a. So®" '•"WDMICLANa INTRODUCE OUS MILLS IN THIS STAT* .)NO 100 OUTFITS IO THC TUI LIMIT. SENT ORA/T MU. OR money orler. &ZSk 535 MILt AND TOWER MAOI OlSW) • or BEST OA LVAN.^CO ' |T__ ® Tcei - AND FULLY GUARANTEED. Write for Illustrated Catalouui, P THE ROSS SUPPLY CO.. I'M Anderson., ind. U2U ORDER QUICK, BEFORK TOO LAW NOT IN ANYTRUST Many newspupers have lately given cum ncy to reports by Irresponsible parties to the ellecl ! that THE NEWHQMESEWiNG MACHINE CO had onto rod a trust or combination; we wish to assure the public that there is no truth in such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter ofa oentu ry, and have established n reputation for our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our "New i/oflic" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt 6tands at the head of all Mi ift h Grade sewing machines, and stands on its own merits. The "A'eir Home" in the only reully HIGH GIIADK 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. We have never entered into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are mado to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you want n sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a u New Home " Dealer, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there 1s no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEWHOMESEWINQ MACHINE CO - ORANGE, MASS. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers