|jnf cllijjeucf r Established In 1828. 3D. -A.TJS rr LUTZ /Alitor anil Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., MAY 18, l'.KJti. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., 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 I option of the publisher. HateS of advertising made known on ap- I plication. Address .til communications to THE INTELLIGENCE!*, DANVILI.K, PA. CANDIDATES' CARDS Democratic Delegate Election, Saturday, June 2, 1900; Convention of Delegates, Mon day, June 4th. FOR SENATOR 24th Senatorial District J. HENRY COCIIRAN, Subject to tlie Democratic Senator ial Conference. FOR CONGRESS JOHN G. McHENRY, OP BENTON. Sjbject to tlie decision of tlie Dem ocratic Congressional Conference. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE 20th Judicial District GRANT HERRING, Esq., or ni.ooMsm-KG, pa. Subject to the decision of the Judicial Conference. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE 26th Judicial District JOHN G. HARMAN, Esq., OF BLOOMSBURG, PA. Subject t > the decision of the Judicial • Conference. JIEMBER (>F THE LEGISLATURE R. SCOTT AMMERMAN OF DANVILLE, PA, 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 H. C. NEWBAKER OF DANVII.I.K Subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primaries. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE LLOYD W. WELLIVER OF ANTHONY TOWNSHIP Subject to the decision of tlie Demo cratic primaries. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE I. GRIER BARBER OF DANVILLE Subject to the decision of the Demo cratic primaries. TOR REGISTRAR AND RECORDER Wm. L. SIDLER OF DANVILLE Subject to the decision of the Demo cratic primaries. FOR SHERIFF M. BRECKBILL MAHONING TOWNSHIP. Subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primaries. FOR SHERIFF CALVIN SHULTZ OF WEST HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP Subject to the rules of the Democratic primaries. SIDLER IS ALL RIGHT. AY e are authorized to withdraw the announcement of Mr. John C. Foust, who had pleaced his name before the people of this county for registrar and recorder and had started out to make a successful canvass for the same. Mr. Foust soon learned in his can vass that Mr. Sidler was the people's choice and the odds were greatly against him aud any other that would care to enter the contest. It seams that that ofHce see^ s the man in this campaign or \'f„ e;,n,, r could not have been rl , u again. In Mr S- jler m . c tUe lifi . 2TI! re ! 1 • for this position and ' • 1 lu , lap been favored with elec lli'ii 't". ' -election, the people iusited he* w'i ' >as j ustl y e '' li! i )art y '' mt ag .j r °' .ild again offer his services aud t in keeping the party in line. Not because "everything seems lovely" should Mr. Sidler sit idly by, believing that his nomination was as sured aud that was all he needed, but lie should bestir himself and work in the interest of his party so that it would also go "swimmingly" along to"the good." — AFTER all, Count Witte has rea son to congratulate himself. His political career was cut short by the Emperor and not by a btmib. — ALL over the country the people are showing a fixed determination to put down grafters and professional machine politicians, and everywhere these artful trimmers and dodgers are trying to get 011 the right side, but with no general or alarming success, because the touch-stone of reform leadership is character, and that is not an asset strougly in evidence among the machine managers of prof itable politics. They themselves ap preciate this, and are, therefore, eag er to annex character by hook or crook. — THE Judge in Washington coun ty called the Constables to account in his court because there were reports of speakeasies in operation which the Constables either knew nothing about, or were careful not to report. This sort of thing is common. It has been referred to over and over again. It is a notorious fact that Constables iu very rare instances report violations of the liquor laws which are known to people generally. The courts have a reined)', however. They may sus pend delinquent Constables, aud have them tried and finally ousted from office if tliev are guiltv. When some thing of th is kin I is done Constables will b; a little more attentive to their business. A FAIR REPLY. BLOOMSBURO, PA., May 10th., 1900. To tlie Headers of the Intelligencer:— In his cir ulrr letter issued to the vot ers of this Judicial District, Mr. Herring attacks my fitness for the position of President Judge, solely upon the ground of my age, and upon what he sees tit to call my lack of experience. I want to say a word to the voters on these sub jects. Mr. Herring has been actively practic ing law about seventeen years. Although admitted to the bar in 1885, he was locat jed at Scranton, as Revenue Collector for four years, to say nothing of the time during which he acted as President of the Pennsylvania Paper Mills, at Cata wissa, to the almost entire exclusion of his law business. I have followed my profession exclu eievly for twelve years, so that in point of active professional experience, there is only about five years l>etween us. Moreover, I believe I am clearly within the facts when T say that 1 have appear ed l»efore more juries, and tried more cases in the Courts of Columbia County than Mr. Herring. As District Attorney alone, I have tried not less than one hun dred and fifty cases. Certainly I have had three times the experienced that Mr. Herring had when he went upon the Bench ten years ago, and made, as he claims, such a good record. Now as to the question of my age. If elected Judge I would take my scut upon the Bench only a little short of 34 years of age. Mr. Herring himself went upon the Bench at 30, and I do not notice in his circular that lie admits that he was not a good Judge by reason of his youth. But, looking generally at the history of the Bench of Pennsylvania, I affirm that the greatest Judge? this Com monwealth has ever produced, went up on the Bench when they were from 31 to 3l> years of age. The greatest Judge in Pennsylvania, or even the United States excepting possi bly Chief Justice Marshal), was John Bennister Gibson. Where is there a lawyer who will deny this? Yet he be came a Judge of the Supreme Court at 30. Duly second to Gibson as a Judge, and surpassing him as a lawyer and i statesman, stands Jeremiah S. Black, j Chief Justice of our Supreme Court, U. | S. Attorney General and Secretary of i State. Yet, he was the President Judge of Bedford, Blair Fulton and Somerset, Counties at 31. James T. Mitchell, the present Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, went upon the Bench at 3G. Judge McClue, of the pre* - sent Union and Snyder District, was elected at 30, and he has just been over whelmingly re-elected for a second term. But let us look nearer home. The two .Indues of our own district who achieved tlie greatest fame, were Warren J. Wood ward and Ellis Lewis, tlie latter after wards Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. When these men so ably filled the oflice of President Judge here in our own locality, one was 35 and the other. Sfi. And these are not isolated, selected I do not make these statements "with any idea of comparing either myself or Mr. Herring with these distinguished men, hut simply to prove that because a man is 34 years of age, is no reason why he cannot make a good Judge. Indeed I would much prefer, and be quite content, to allow my legal and public career to stand side by side with my opponent's without comment or self praise, but in asmuch as Mr. Herring, in his circular letter, has seen lit to so magnify bis own merits, and so belittle mine, I feel that a plain statement of these facts is due me. 11l the near future I shall try to see you personally, but the district is large and the time short. May I take this op portunity of respectfully asking for your vote and support ? Very respectfully, JOHN G. IIA KM AN. — THE muck-rake men, so termed by President Roosevelt, and so justly denounced by hir n ) who have for sev eral years occu pied front seats in the attempt to cre ate a spirit of unrest by exaggerating the abuses supposed and alleged ta exist in business and politi cal life, 'always give a distorted, and, therefore, a false view of existing con ditions. They attribute corrupt mo- I tives to men without a shadow of I nroof, and single out individual ex amples of wrong-doing as a ground to condemn society at large. All this is done to further selfish aims and pur poses. They see no good in any one outside their own iudividual coterie, who, of course, are iu all particulars immaculate, like themselves. And yet the truth is there has never been a period iu all the world's history when there was more virtue, more j charity and more brotherly affection among men than to-day. Would men and women, hopelessly corrupt and selfish, pour out of their means so abundantly for the benefit ot men they have never seen, as the people of this country have done for the needy people of San Francisco ? The truth is, the bad work of the muck-rakers has reached a point where a turn of the tide has set iu. There has been a re-actiou as men have seen the fraudu lent character of their pretensions. Their wares are neither as popular nor as salable as they once were, while they themselves stand discredited by all honorable, well-thinking men. PIANOS and ORGANS received in ex change, for sale cheap at the Great Fac tory Sale, 282 Mill street. siND us m A cow, m Steer, Bull or Horse fflQßn hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let BjpfijEfl lis tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, M giving prices, ami ourshipping tap* and instructions, so as to JJnmß - avoid mistakes. We also buy , raw furs and ginseng. - THE CROSRV FRISIAN FUR COMPANY. 116 MUI Street. Rochester. N. V. PARKER'S The Dingley Taziff. Bill, Our Schuyler Correspondent, Solves the Question of the Lack of Money With the Farmer. MAY IG, 1006. MR. EDITOR:—I had a conversation today witli a gentleman who was soliciting funds to pay oft a small church debt. lie wondered why it was so difficult to secure money in a cause like that, and remarked that the farmers plead inability because of the lack of money. Siuce that talk I have been trying to solve the question and I believe that I can partly, if not fully, find the answer. I attribute it largely, if not altogether, to the iniquitous Dingley tariff law. Everything he has to buy must be bought of a trust or monopoly that adds to a decent profit "all the traffic will bear." There is nothing the farmers need in their daily work or maintenance, that they cau get excapt through a greedy trust. A plojv coats to manufacture about $2.50, and the farmer must pay $10.00; a binder, that a manufacturer un der investigation admitted cost about 837.00 to build, is sold to the farmer for $125; twine to bind his harvest costs him lljc, and how much too much lie lias to pay for his fertilizer lam not able to say. Again his taxes grow higher every year, as his receipts for each year will show, and so on down the list. If he could get his materials aud machinery at a fair price he would not need to cry poveity. Last year the grain crops of this country totaled 80000,000,000. What has become of that vast sum of money and who has it today? Our banks are filled with deposits, but who are the de positors? If one could get a glimpse of the books he would find few farmers' accounts for any hut small amounts, and the big accounts will always be placed to the credit of the capilalist. There is somethiug wrong in a system th it rolx the many for the benefit of the few. Do we need to wonder at the rapid growth of socialism? Can we expect a change in that direction if we find no way to change these conditions? Now I want to say a word or two in regard to our new supervisor law. There is nothing that can be said in its favor and much that might be said against it. It is not at all likely to give us roads one whit better tliau they were before, and the cost of doing the work is increased, which means a higher tax. In one instance that has come to my knowledge the taxes on i» small property has been heretofore a few cents are now that many cents plus $2.00. The law puts a dollar extra upon each taxable. In this case the property belongs to the wife and she is taxed the extra dollar and the husband being n taxable must pay the dollar too. A man may own a half dozen farms aud only pay that dollar once. Is that justice or right ? The very methods of working roads are the same as they were under the old law aud will give us nothing for the increased cost. In an adjoining township the board of supervisors hired an engine and scrap er to work the roads from owners living outside the township and giving the residents of the township the chance to work any part of their taxes the township had voted for money tax there would be less ground for com plaint, but they did not do so, hence they will pay their tax, in part, at least, in cash to pay outsiders for doiug the work they would have done themselves. The legislature might better find something to do to better many thiugs aud let good enough alone. I hope to see this supervisor law repeated next winter and restore the old one. There is not one good thing that cau be said in favor of it. Everybody is busy. Some farmers are through planting corn, but there is yet much to plant. Oats are not doing very well. It was too dry, and the grass is not up to the standard for the same reason. The recent cold weather retarded the growth of vegetation. Apple trees are loaded with blossoms and the crop promises to be big. It is thought that the cherry crop will be affected by the cold. Candidates are blooming too. Last week Mr. Grant Herring canvassed this township. The week before his opponent Mr. John Harman was on a like errand. They will have to hustle to get over the territory before the primaries. HILL. Review of Candidaies. Wherein are Recited Some Things That Jerry Knows, and Some That He Don't Know. LIBKRTY TOWNSHIP, May 15, 1906. DEER EDITUR: —Wun thing we do no an thet iz thet the Tclligencer is t lit best newspaper to giv us the nuse, an thet iz wat you take a pepper for, thet we hev in the coanty. We air kind o disgusted with poletics. In the first plase our candidat fer Jedge, Scoot Ammen, ran befoar he ever smelt powder, an left us in the lurch. Then we banked great things: on our nabor 'Squire Otin fer Associa tion Jedge. The Squire he stuck like a good feller untell the bullits begin to fly perty thick, an then ill be gol domed ef he didn't take to the woods ' too. The 'Squire he says lies got rhumatiz, but I gess so meny uv them thear big Docters over to Deuvill made him afeerd, at least he acted kind o skeert like. Now sins the 'Squire hev gone back on us we air fer Doc Swifer. Doc wuz hear the other day an agreed to make me a set of teath for cost, ef I wood agree to voat fer him, so I jes took him up at hiz ofli-r. I I hev lied no teath for more an 50 years. Doc iz a bully fellow, an a gude ! Dimmycrat. The law ot too be changed tho so az sum wun els cood run I fer association jedge besides Docters. Every body otto hev a chans. Them Antony tonship fellers air rubbing up thoar old War hoarse an, | I hear them say are goiu to enter him fer the first prize in the Association ' Jedge handicap race, but its no go. The old hoarse cau puff and snort az 1 srond az ever, but he can't woark the buck and jump game like he uzed to. j Thear iz no use in them thear Antony fellers wastin good oats on him. They must either git a new hoarse, or go out ov biz. Jonuy McEnery do hev a cinch in no opsition fer kongriss. Jonuy ! iz the feller thet iz goin to start Greanger Banks all over the coontry to help ■ the poor fanner. Wen he gits them started we wood like to borrer a coople uv hundred t'rum him. Ef Jonuy kant get Jon Mitchell to be President uv j wun uv hiz banks, we will take the job at 810,000. We hear them say az Harmon wood lick Herrin out uv hiz boots. He j seams like a fine young fellow. Thet wuz a nice letter that Berry sent to him. An thet feller grean an Bill Siddle air after Regiser an Recoarder— Hoop de doodle do ! but we won't say eny moar. We air not afeerd uv Bill Siddle, but that thear feller grean mite put us to jale you no. Yours trooly,, JERMIAII GRIMES. Johnny Lush, the well-known Wil liamsport base ball pitcher, who is playiug with the Philadelphia Nation al League team, made a remarkable record on Tuesday by shutting out the Brooklyn team without a hit or a run and striking out eleven men. The management were so well pleased with Johnny's work that they gave can PI,AY j theGAM&S^ TTTI. WANT boys who can "play I «» the same," boys who when they J play ball hit it hard and get to "first," I the boys whtf want to succeed and j I are bound to succeed. We need them LLATmm I •nd we help them. We pay them ■ good money. They can buy cameras, IMT JS bicycles, horses one boy has even il bought a house and lot. It's "easy Im : THE S/ITURDJ2Y if JK EVENING POST And there's more in it than the money, for we teach boys methods of sue cess—we teach them how to work out their problems, teach them salesmanship, which is one of the best paid abilities* in the business world. It's worth something to a boy to be connected with a large, successful house. r fl And we take pood car* of our boy«. There are extra cash crises, camping trips, and other special offers. A - boy can start without its costing him a cent, for ws furnish ■ his first supply of magazines free, and the money from these will buy another supply, and so on.i \ We want to send free an interesting booklet about our boys. Get into the game NOW by writing for it. him u vacation for the balance of the Week, which he is spending at Wil liamsport and Loganton, the home of his "best girl." "Some day,"says the Braddock Herald, "when all heat is generated by electricity and all electricity gen erated by water power, these coal strikes won't cnt much ice." I The New Clothing | I and Shoe Store | —j OOOUWQ&OOOOQOOQ '■ &£ if N our Stock of Brand New Clothing JtL, pj jig fl you will find Suits of pure Wors- y*%. K jig teds, Cassimeres and Cheviots—Suits that fW j§ pj will appeal to your taste, fit and style. q §5 Prices the most reasonable. L}\ Aa Men's Suits, $5.00 to $20.00 f|| §> $ Young- Men's 5.00 to 13.50 /1M jSr S j| Boys' Suits, 1.25 to 5.00 | I E £3 Our Shoes for Men and Boys are of the best make Sh>i' •' K & and manufacture. Every pair is guaran- J p |j| teed to give satisfaction. Prices | Bjß * N ijy The Ralston Health Shoe in all leathers and in all HH ■» 9 £) Ihe new Spring lasts, $4.00 a pair. li||f Bfjl <0 Our Furnishing Goods Department is brim fe full of the latest novelties in Hats, Ties, Shirts, \ p Ps Remember that We guarantee every article you buy off us. We also refund your money If wanted. V 1 NEWMAN I m 222 MILL STREET y 2 Block from Post Office & — % The 30 Day Sale of New Upright Pianos I : AN EVENT THAT MARKS A NEW ERA IN PIANO SELLING! A Tremendous output of Strictly Frst-Class Instruments for LESS THAN REGULAR FACTORY PRICES. 1 DON'T PAY A BIG PRICE FOR A GOOD PIANO! DON'T BUY A POOR ONE AT ANY PRICE! Take advantage of the Great Factory Sale ! We quote these ridiculously little prices on Strictly High- Class Pianos simply to further introduce our superb instruments in this locality. You take no chances whatever. | Our written Guarantee is Liberal, it protects you fully, it holds us responsible for the behavior of the Piano for | ten years. J'ay a Little Cash Down the Balance in EASY ZMOtM THL YPA YMBNIS Come, select the PIANO NOW ! Don't-put it off another moment. NOW'S THE TIME ! Small monthly payments will soon clean up the account. 282 MILL STREET, - - DANVILLE, PA. v ■ / RINGLIN6 BROS.' EXCURSIONS. •Special excursion rates on all lines of travel have been arranged for by the management of Kingliug Broth ers' World's Greatest Shows, and those who wish togo to Sunburv where this great circus exhibits Fii day, June 1, can do so at very little expense. This will be the only point in this viciuity where the show will exhibit this season, and no one should miss the opportunity to witness it. Hingling Brothers' circus has been the leading areuic exhibition of Am erica for years, but the show has never been permitted to rest upon its reputation. Although it long ago passed the point of competition, every season sees a greater and grander show. This year's performance is en tirely new, and entails the combined etiorts of 375 woudert'ul artists in the equestrian, gymnastic, equilibristic, acrobatic and aerial line, together with fifty famous clowns and hun dreds of lesser lights. Six hundred and fifty horses are used aud a mar velous trained animal department is presented. The circus this season is greatly eularged by the spectacular production of The Field of the Cloth of Gold, a pantomimic presentation of the well known aud beautiful his torical meeting between the young Kings of England and France. The vast menagerie has among hundreds of features the only living pair of giraffes, the first baby elephant suc cesfully bred and reared in America, aud the only rhinoceros in captivity. There is a gorgeous revival of the Homan hippodrome races, and many other stupendous features iu this great circus. Circus day opens with a brilliant street parade, three miles in length. Don't fail to see it. WALlTKD:—District Malingers to post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salary SIB.OO weekly, f3.00 per duy for expenses. State iipo and present employment. IDEAL SHIiAK CO , 39 Randolph St., Chicago. A Certain Cure for Aching Feel. ftbttkc into your shoes Allen's Foot-Kftse, u powder. It cures Tired, Aching, Callous, Sweating, Swollen feel. At all Druggists and fclhoe Stun*, :6t\ Batuple FIIEE. Address, | Allen B. Oluited, Leßoy, N. V. I PIANO PRICE BARS ARE DOWN ! ** * * The Factory Sale enables you to own a High-Grade Instrument for little and on VERY EASY TERMS. ; FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 1 ATTENTION! Orders will bo taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered oil' the car at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by mail t Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in will be notified on arrival of the car C. H. FlcMahan & Bros. ~ Ifc ■ TIT 1 T T IT Hi - Special Dairy Foods and airy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. COURT MUST SEE CONTRACTS Judge Reproves Commissioners for Not Submitting Papers. Stroudsburg, May 14. Judge Staples today took cognizance of the letting of contracts for bridges with out submitting the papers to the Court of Quarter Sessions for approv al, as required by the new law. The Judge iufortned the County Commissioners that "it is our opinion you have no power let a contract for the repair, building or rebuilding of a eounty bridge unless said con tract is approved by the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace. If you do so, you, personally, and the contractor will have to assume the re sponsibility." The Commissioners deny any viola tion of the law. Some of us are rather inclined to agree with Gov. Johnson, of Minne fota, that 810,000 a year is sufficient. . iuconae for anybody—at least we'd , ) rather like to try it for a while. ' A "Sovereign" That Costs Only One Dollar. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., is a "Sovereign" medicine for nervous ness, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints, and all the ills peculiar to women. It drives the poison from the blood, and restores the patient to the bloom of health. You will never regret the exchange of one dollar for a bottle. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received , a full and complete line of samples of fine art calendars, and we are ready to take your orders for 1907. Be sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs of ' every description to select from. Remember, we lead and others fol low. Every Woman Will be Interested. If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want n cer tain. pleasant herb cure for woman's Ills try Mother O ray's AUHTKALIAN-LEAK. It is A 1 . wvfe and never-failing monthly regulator. At 1 1 Druggists or by mull 50 cts. Hum pie package FiiEE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.. Lc- j Roy, N. Y. 1 PENNSYLVANIA 1 railroad Schedule In Effect Jan. I, 1906 i • T „", , . il ! s ll l* vo Danville us rolloWK • 1 '»i atawissa, hast Hloomslaire Ncseimi»«.lr Nantleokc. Wilkes-1 tar re Pitt st/m n V I'.m Ln'emiedla'e stations, ~ii a m dol'y ' P * m * W dnys ' um! 1017 «• »»' tor Hun bury and intermediate stations i»w a. in.and ~.>i p* in. week-days, and l.:ti {> in cj.iMv, H„r siinbury only, 1.'.1u m . r |l^"r.ai.d , 2/"p d^^^ aß P^ llttde| P hl ». Vn «VI-'R" J.o"" U7n - '»><« 5.50 For Lewlsburg, Wllllamsiwirt. and I cwk Ilavcn. J».00 a. in., la. 10 ami 4.81 Hi vi£ot£ iSn*. - 1,1 nis „ort "»d Intermediate i- .. ii.:' '' » weelc-davH 1 «£| tltt, i'.vionc, Phlllpsburg, Clear !« lll # bM, *h, W.OOa. in., and 12.1i: p. i.' II ,HVR * •or UarrlHlanv and Intermediate stations 9.(0 I I'' mS1Inda1nday h '»' n »" "eek-days; \lV d »- 'n/r/rj.'io y «,"a T i-;r r p' dally * S: 1 (Bnlti,no 'e only) p ni., For Pittsburg (via Hnrrlsburg) 9.00 a. in 12 It' ngeuts. h " t,ler " lformalion "I'Ply lo ticket W ,Z EttnU « Y , J - "• WOOD, U'£V x'u"u" cr - IWr Mgr Uko. W. Hoy I), (Jeneml Pass'r Agt. Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Kural 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 the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in case 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 250 note heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This ' s cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. 'Bit?s/ s 7^esuf/s Quaranlcea Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4. Danville. Pa Foil MALE—A BMALL. FARM OF FOU tJr-j y a T.' s * k,u,w » ils the Mauger farm ••t-utfd 2 )/ % miles north-east of l'ottsgrove. S bu "f y 8"V d frl i il ' water at house and r?»i/k. ,« mV, d .. and u,u,t ' r high state ot cult In at lon. ihislarmls offered at private sale and is a desirable property. Will leave uuy, straw and fodder on the place. Posses sion given this fall. Address, i» u r» , L ' °- feVEMTT, * • D» 1- Pottsgnive, Pa. JJXECUTKIX'B NOTICE. Estate of Ziba O. I 'ought, I.ate of Maybet ry Town*hip, Deceased. Letters testamentary on the alcove estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against it to present the same, without delay to * 11>A J. ADAMS, Administratrix. Quitman, Pa. IN* IHTItATUR'H N()TICE. Estate of John Watson, late of Anthony Toun- Mhlp, Montour County and State of Pennsyl vania, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin istration on the above estate have been grunt ed to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without de.'ay to ALLION WATSON, Wm'.' kakk WEST. A <Jt tuwu^ 'l'eniia. Council, Danville, Pa. April ltitli, 190(1. INISTUATOK'S NOTICE Estate of Effle-J. Arnwine, late of West Hemlock township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate of Ettle J. Arnwine late of West H«-mlock townshtp, Montour County, State of Penn sylvania, having been granted by the Reg ister of Montour County to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims to pres nt the same without delay to Oko. 1). AitN wink, Buckhorn, Pa. Cham. S. Ahnwink, Houteß, Danville. Pa. or to Administrators CHahi.es V. Amkksiax, Danville, Pa. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 MHI Street, - Danvlile, Pa. HOURS, 8 A. M.to 12 M. 1 P. M.to 9 p. M. EY EH A SPEC IA LT V. OASTOHIA. Be&n the /7 The Kind You Have Always Bought LADIES Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at high prices. Cure guaranteed. S'lt cessfully uwu by over '200.900 Women. Price, '25 Cents, drug- KiMt3 or by mail. Testimonials & booklet free. Dr. La Franco* Philadelphia, Pa* Abtlju "rex." AN 0 FT WINDMILL ANft 30 tower coat* I' I* ifl T'rtTTWnl PLITC FOR 130. THIS is a special orrm intsoduccour mills IN THIS STATI AND 100 OUTfITS IS THI LIMIT. SCND DRAFT mHk »35 MILL ANO TOWER MADS rßal OF BEST QALVANIZCO STEEL AND FULLY CUARANTIIO, WsiTC FOR ILLUSTRATES CATALOSU* Jr THE ROSS SUPPLY CO M Jjf\ ANDERSON., INO. IM OnOER QUICK, BEFORK TOO UkTK' NOTIN ANY TRUST *Many newspapers have lately given currency to reports by irresponsible parties to the effect tbat THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO had entered 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 centu ry, and have established a reputation for our» selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our " Netr Howe" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the hcadofull liiyh Ornde sewing machines, and stands on its own merits. The 44 New Home " iB the only really HIGH GRADE Sewing Machine . on the market• It is not necessary for us to enter into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. We have never entered Into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. Do uot be de> ceived, when you wantnsewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on s 44 New Home " Healer, he can sell you s better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINO MACHINE CO ORANOE, MASS. . IftgMg&gSf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers