|)ntclligenccr Established In 1828. ID. AVST LVTS Jiditor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., MAY 25, 1900. Published every Friday at Danville, tbe county sent of Montour county, Pa., at 81.00 a year in advance or 31.25 if not paid in ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Rates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCES DANVILLE, PA. CANDIDATES' CARDS Democratic Delegate Election, Saturday, June 2, 1900; 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 tv the decision of the Dem ocratic Congressional Couferenco. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE 26th Judicial District GRANT HERRING, Esq., OF lILOOMSBUKG, PA. Subject to tbe decision of the Judicial Conference. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE 2(>th Judicial District JOHN G. HARMAN, Esq., OF W.OOM.UIUKd, IM. Subject tithe decision of the Judicial Conference. MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE R. SCOTT AMMERMAN OF DANVILLE, PA. Subject to the rules of the Democratic county convention. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE J. BWEISFORT OF DANVILLE Subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primaries. Ft) 1 1 ASSOC! ATE JUDGE P. C. NEWbAKER OF DANVILLE Subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primaries. I "I.' ASSOCIATE JUDGE LLOYD YV. WELUVER OF ANTHONY TOWNSHIP Subject to the decision of the Demo cratic primaries. I < >li AssociATK .Mix;j; I. GRILR BARBER OF DANVILLE Subject to the decision of the Demo cratic primaries. TOR REUISTIiAR AND RECORDER Wm. L. SIDLER OF DANVILLE .Subject to the decision of the Demo cratic primaries. FOR SHERIFF M. BRECKBILL MAHONING TOWNSILLI'. Subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic primaries. FOH SIIERIKF CALVIN SIIULTZ <V WEST* lIKMLOCK TOWNSHIP Subject to the rules of the Democratic primaries. I HIS is everybody's time to run for Governor, and it looks as if every body was doing ii^ lm: Pittsburg man who married his mother's maid probably wanted to keep a servant in the family. lm: contest for President Judge at this time is very heated and the re sult is a question that can only be settled by the ballot. Candidates for Associate Judge are also strenuously working in their last great efforts, while the result will lie closely with three hustling party men. BY the way things are moving iu this county and district one would suppose there were nu Republicans about. Not a single Republican an nouncement has thus far appeared, and we do not even hear of any avail able limber who cares to announce against what is sure to be an except ionally strong Democratic ticket, lor they are satisfied that next fall's campaign will result iu a great Demo cratic landslide. still have one or two men in this community who stand around on the street corners and from morning until night complain about the town, their neighbors, their taxes and the weather. Such men are of 110 use to the town, their families or their God. rhey seem to live but 110 one can tell how. Like mosquitoes and flies, they are not fatal but disagreeable to have about. It is not necessary to publish the names of the two or three who in fest this community for you all know them. —\S 1: are not given to boasting but we are proud of the farmer boys of this vicinity. They are. with rare exceptions, a healthy, intelligent and happy class of young men. We feel like taking our hat clear oft when we meet them upon our streets, and 110 class is more welcome to our office, 100 many boys leave the farm where they would have made substantial and good citizens, and goto the city where only one in a thousand succeed in life s battle. Their are farmers who fairly drive their boys away. There is no excuse for this. The farmer boy is entitled to his vaca tions, to several relaxations, his visits to the city, good books, magazines and his home paper. To the observ ing one it is plain to be seen that the old farm is the best place in the world for the average young man and never fails to bring a happier and more useful life than the city. Young men, you who till the soil and earn your bread by the sweat of your brow, we are proud of you; our latchst ring is always out to you and you will al way.- iiv.:' ~ , til io this pa|>er. Come and see us and give Us the news from your neighborhood. ' HOME TALK WITH GIRLS "The world Is wide, lheee thing* ure small, They may be nothing, but they're all." You want to be popular and you want to be admired; that is all right; but you don't want to lower yourself in the estimation of your male friends by familiarity, which is destiuctive of all that is exalting and ennobling. Do not permit young men to talk on auy subject that cannot be discuss ed before the third party. Young ladies often, even on slight rcquaint ance, become very confidential and familiar, quieting their conscience by the thought "he will never tell." There never was a greater mistake; your first duty is to be a lady; you cannot afford to be familiar, bold or wild in order to appear smart (?). Let your conversation be pure. Wheu writing to your friend, don't grow gushing, don't tell him all your personal affairs and don't call him "dear," "darling," and sign yourself "yours forever," "thine only" or send any loving message. Write a common sense letter, one for his friend to read as well as himself and "re main very sincerely," etc. Take a little care, and remember while you are having a good time this summer, while your pleasures and en joyments are innocent, yet, "the world may see evil where it does not exist.'' Don't toss your head and put on airs "that you don't care if it does," you do care, and we ask you to think over our suggestions for good conduct makes our golden spots. If you go walking to the woods, driving or boating, go with a party. A young man may urge you togo alone, he may urge you to' stay out late, but he would not allow his sister to do this, and he will think much more of you if you insist upon it aud remain where all the rest of the peo ple are. If you entertain your friend at home in the evening do so iu the presence of your mother and family; he will not remain so long but what is much better, he will regret that the time was short. Keep yourself respect and allow 110 familiarities in any manner, and be lieve me you will never regret it; but if you peimit the privileges that are given mauy youug men you will al ways have cause for remorse. Be a true, womanly girl, your own merry hearted self, but let your con duet be such that men of high degree will look up to you for approval; then if time separates you from your new gentleman friend, the time spent with him, will always be a pleasant, bright spot iu your memory aud 110 blush will need to overspread your face. The true girl will surrender herself With an atmosphere of strength and under the influence of dignity aud womanliness, the rude will be re buked. AND now the candidates are on the home stretch. Only a week more of strenuous effort and they will real ize their stong and weak points. The primaries on Saturday, June 2, will leceivc the greatest attention ever centered 011 that particular aud most important event connected with the selection of good men for public ser vants iu this county. So it ought to be. If more attention was given to the primaries, it would matter very little which of the great parties would win. The result of Montour's con' vention, Monday, June 4, will great ly influence Columbia county in the selection of her candidate for judge. Until candidates are exerting their best efforts and the many ardent friends of each are busy in all sections talking up the good qualities of their ideal. The contest for this particular nomination is spirited, and the waves of enthusiasism roll high, carrying villi them the frail barks of the weak er humanity, while the more stalwart vessels ride gracefully onward in their own good judgment aud study wall their choice. Likewise, for the vari ous county offices to be filled, the can didates are as busy as bees on a warm summer's day, and the iinpatieut pub lic awaits the time to cast its vote. For State Senator and Congress there is no opposition, and, therefore it is necessarily quiet 011 these two nomina tions. We trust it will all go off harmoniously and that the defeated ones will be just as active in the gen eral campaign as if they were the real victors. —MR. DAVID FOUST, of Lime stone township, wlio was so treacher ously betrayed by one who has been endeavoring to pull the wool over the eyes of a few and poses to be a Samp son of the Democratic party in this county, claims that he would have made a most excellent run and very possibly have gained the nomination for sheriff. It appears that Mr. Foust depended on this Judas to place his announcement with us last Wednesday, but for some reason, gen erally known, failed to- do the same and thus made Mr. Foust's announce ment illegal and forced him from the field. Of course Mr. Foust has learn ed, as others have done, that this same person is tit for no trust. Everybody lies but Teddy And liejust "fibs" all day, Sitting in the White House Fooling his time awuy. Talks about the Freight rate, Don't know what he said, Everybody lies In the government ' lint our old Ted. Steer, Bull or Horse hide. Call skin, Dog KSjjpylS any other kind us tan it with the hair lEsJyjSh ml moth-proof, for robe, TUB CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, Jl6 Mill Street. Rochester. N. V. PARKER'S CttfM •eafp dl'hair VaULnfr . The Cutious. John Lautcrbox Thinks the People Want to Know Too Much for the Candidates' Good. I kan scarcely sa as to wether thu aprochin man iz a colector er a kandydat. Both com so cuuing lik, an then soiu uv us hev so gol dernd meny to kontend with thet we air back with our spring work som. Polticks do be a most pequelar peace of iugernuity, an thu tru man iz bein lernd wel befor eny one sets biz lied 011 'im. It do seam thet thu peeple want tu kno tu much abot our men befor they sa yes er no. Cors, fer Seutor, Cochran is unposed; so iz McHenry, but every boddy jist set ther beds fir Herin fir jidge right jist thu beginnin, but thet wuz before they knue al, an now its tother way. Jery Grims he did sa Harman las weak, an wat Jcry sez firs allers gos, you kno. Thet er sweppie letter, unasered, iz a stuuer on Gen. Grant. The peeple do al read it, bekaze it cums fre. Ges we mus agree with Jery thet our ole war liors wil be bet. He wuz gude fir a rae this time yit, bnt not with sick fast t-otters as Dr. Swiser an Nubaker. Ole Antony wud hev givin him a royal support fir legislation man, but some how er other Skot didn't want oposition an —Loid didn't want to be it either. So ges wil tern our attention tu Swiser and Nubaker. Sidle he be in it first and last. Then thear kums an other ole war hors thet wil fal away behin fir sherif. You se Kal Shuls bobed up jus in tint fir tu enter thu rac, an lie'z a goot runner, to. Jerry did not sa much last weak an Bil waz quiter still. Wen it do* kom to thu test they tremel in ther butesan want Jon tu sa. Now Jon tells hu liez's fir. Bil, you an Jery mus do somfiu this weak er nex er yu'l be tu late. Respecked, Jso. LAUTEBOX. LET THE PROBE BE THOROUGH The evidence of corruption in the management of the great transporta tion companies, brought to light by the inquiry of the Inter-State Com merce Commission, the chief offender thus far exposed being the Pennsyl vania Kailroad Company, has created an impression on the public mind which in its effect promises to out weigh the developments which fol lowed in the wake of the life insur ance investigation. The results prom ise to be even more important, as the interests aflected are much greater and enter into the very life of the na tion. The evidence thus far produced shows that many of the highest offi cials of the company, which has been chartered by the.State to serve the public, have been the recipients of large gratuities, in exchange for which they used the power lodged in their hands to pile up euormous illegal wealth for a few at the expense of the mauy who had the temerity to try to ompete with them. The little busi ness man was crushed out of exist ence to enable the favored few, who were willing to divide with the rail road magnate, to amass millions. The accusations point directly to the very head of the great corporation, the men surrounding President Cassatt in the most confidential relations having been parties to aud beneficiaries of the system of graft at the expense of the people. These men who now stand before the people as public plunderers are the very men who lor years have used the power of their positions to shape the destinies of our State. It is common knowledge that it was this power, buttressed by fraud and disre gard of law, that four years ago over ruled the public choice in the selection of the majority party's candidate for Governor and that has for years shaped the action of our Legislatures in order that the reign of illegal privi lege should not be endangered. The system had become so entrenched be hind the [lower of enormous wealth that the prospect of exposure and cor rection was almost hopeless. The fight has begun auspiciously, aud there will be no step backward until the corporation grafters are driven from power and an era of fair play to every person, the high aud low, the millionaire as well as the struggling business man, is firmly established. The revelations to which the public has thus far been treated leave little doubt that the surface of the compli cated system of graft aud fraud has been barely scratched. The acting head of the Pennsylvania system, in an official statement, promises a thorough investigation and correction of wrongs developed, but it is to the Inter-State Commerce Commission, armed with the power of the national government, that the public will look for an unbiased inquiry. The times are auspicious fop a thorough house cleaning. The question is altogether outside the realm of politics, which power has heretofore been used to cover the deeds of corporation law breakers, The people want to know the facts, and they insist that the present inquiry be complete and thor ough, regardless of whom it may affect. Only the guilty have reason for apprehension. The Tiniest Pony. What is believed to be the tiniest horse or pony in the world is the property of an Italian nobleman, who makes a specialty of breeding dwarf horses on his estate Loiubarby. The diminutive creature barely mea sures nineteen inches at the withers, scarcely the size of a large dog. The owner possesses many such equine dwarfs. There would be more wisdom in many a head if it didn't leak at the mouth. Better a homely wife than one who 1 isn't home much. ...Clean, Honest Money... CAN BE MADE BY BUYING Manhattan Pool, 10c. OWNS 100 ACRES CHOICEST GOLD LAND AT MANHATTAN, NEVADA. Miners took ?20,000 in shares at 10c per share of the treasury stock for these mines. BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE Extra Inducement ! On First 50,000 SHAKES sold, with each SHARE the purchaser will receive a SHARE ABSOLUTELY I'REE. In the DOMINION COMPANY, producing and shipping (iOLD ORE IN CAR LOTS, and 3 experts say 5200,000 likely to lie opened in the next 200 feet. STOCK SELLS ALSO AT 10c BOTH FOR 10c. YV ire to hold till you investigate and receive references, Pic tures, specimens etc. free. J. H. FRANK SMOKE Y, SECY OF BOTH COMPANIES 1330 Downing Aveuu3, • . - DJ&NVJSK, COLO. "WELL DESERVED TRIBUTE" SAYS "BLOOMSBUR6 DAILY" Upon the retirement of Hon. John G. Harman, candidate for Judge of this District, from the office of Dis trict Attorney in 1902, the Blooms burg Daily gave the following account complimentary to Mr. Harman: '•Yesterday was the termination of District Attorney Harman's second term as public prosecutor of this couuty, a position which he has filled not only with great credit to himself but to the people as well. "Mr. Harman, after concluding his official business before Court, made a few well-chosen remarks concerning the termination of his work as Dis trict Attorney in which he thauked the Court collectively for the consid eration awl courteous treatment he had received at. its hands and also feelingly referred to the pleasant rela tions which existed between that body and himself. "Judge Little replied in a pleasing manner to Mr. Harman's remarks and paid the retiring District Attorney , u glowing and well-deserved tribute for the efficient services rendered the people of this county in that capac ity." The Contest in the Twenty-sixth Judicial District. Editor of the Record: i Ordinarily the electors of any parti cular political district in the State naturally resent outside interference. The theory of popular self-government is that those to whom the choice of public officials is committed are fit to exercise that choice and to intelligent ly and honestly determine who shall be their public officials, but in case of the judiciary the limitations are less strict. In theory and in practice Judges, even of the county courts, are officers of the State,with certain pow ers affecting all citizens. They are paid their salaries out of the State treasury, and oven the local exercise of the judicial office concerns, in some degree at least, the eutire Common wealth. To those who are informed as to the interests of Central Pennsylvania and I who know the latter history of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania it will certainly be a matter of surprise that the nomination ot tiie Hon. Grant i Herring, in the district composed of , Columbia and Montour counties.should bo the subject of opposition, from any . source,on the ground that he is"either i unworthy of the office or that he has I failed in his allegiance to Democratic I principles. On the other hand, Mr. I Herring is known throughout the State ns a sound, liouest and capable lawyer, with eminently judicial qualities, hav ing the learning that knows the law, the courage to declare it without fear, i'avor or affection, and impartially to administer it without bias or pre judice. That he has never been lack ing in his fealty to Democratic prin ciples can be attested by those who knew him at Harrisburg as the faith ful supporter of Governor Pattison's brilliant administration and as the colleague of such loyal Democrats as Senator Ross, the then leader of the Democratic side of the Upper House. In the selection of a delegation from Pennsylvania to the last National Democratic Convention, which nomi nated a winning ticket, Mr. Herring was chosen as one of the delegates at btrge, not only as a compliment to the steadfast Democratic majority of his own county, but because he had won and kept the confidence of the party in the State. If the Democracy of Pennsylvania aro, as now seems imminent, likely to again return to power in the State, no better illustration of its claim on pop ular confidence could bo given than by the nomination of such men BB Herring to office and responsibility.— Philadelphia (Sunday) Record, May It. Woman's Brain. Because woman has a smaller brain mass than man it does not by any means follow that she has nn inferior or smaller intellect. I smile the quite Soci'Rtic smile when I hear men de clare that women have not equal in telligence with men it is a position that no man can seriously maintain.— Dr. Emil Reich. The more a man rests the more he rusts. I The New Clothing | I and Shoe Store! Ss N our Stock of Brand New Clothing JtL, p you will find Suits of pure Wors- fflX. $ teds, Cassimeres and Cheviots—Suits that v |f will appeal to your taste, fit and style. r [3 Prices the most reasonable. ijl /mil / % Men's Suits, $5.00 to $20.00 W | Young Men's 5.00 to 13.50 As\ S > Boys' Suits, 1.25 to 5.00 1 j| Our Shoes for Men and Boys are of the best make &£ $1 and manufacture. Every pair is guaran- ffl!|HHß|§9 J3) teed to give satisfaction. Prices | The Ralston Health "Shoe in all leathers and in all j p the new Spring lasts, $4.00 a pair. * |l|jf P|f 112 iji Our Furnishing Goods Department is brim Ma 112 H the latest novelties in Hats, Ties, Shirts, Remember that We guarantee every article you buy of us. We p "0 also refund your money if wanted. 5k I NEWMAN I jg 222 MILL STREET y 2 Block from Post Office -n ONLY SEVEN MORE DAYS - -==OF THE= — -:o:- FACTORY PIANO SALE! -:o:- Slriclly High Grade Pianos - -o- • Tlie Climax of a Great Even! Quality Tells! Price Sells! THE SALE CLOSES SHORTLY ! WE FULLY GUARANTEE EVERY PIANO! O O Fuir warning to those who are "thinking Being the makers of the Pianos offered in about biiving a Piano." This is the last call ! this GREAT FACTORY SALE, we know every , „ part and parcel that enters into their construc- Plano sellln £ has never beforo been known tion. We've been making Pianos for more than in this section ! Hundreds of the World's iinest a half-century, and we'd bo dullards indeed if we Instruments have found their way into hundreds < f ii<ln ' t ~ndei' s tftnd the art thoroughly by this J tmie. of happy homes, and at prices that make buying OUR WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR TEN easy. The last car load MUST BE SOLD YEARS goes with every piano we sell. If you're WITIITV Till? vvyt n\ vg u,.™. dissatisfied with your purchase, let us know, we 11 ITIIIN THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS. Hurry, gyn(l for the pillno and return your monoy ' cheer . if you want a Bargain. fully. - - WVWIVIWtt - - - WMMi - - 282 MILL STREET, - - DANVILLE, PA. v< ■ i * The Barefoot Boy. IllcHslngs on thee, little man, Barefoot boy, with cheek of tan ! With thy tnrned-up pantaloons, Ami thy merry whittled tunes; With thy red lips, redder still Kissed hy strawberries on the hill; With the sunshine on thy fuee, Through thy torn brim's jaunty grace; From my heart 1 give thee Joy— I W«H once a barefoot boy ! Prince thou art—the grown-up man Only is republican. Let the million dollared ride! liarcfoot, trudging at his side, Thou hast more than he can buy In the reach of ear and eye— Outward sunshine, inward Joy; Blessings on thee, barefoot boy ! —Whitller. For Sale. Your choice of three handsome org ans and one beautiful Square Piano S2O. All in perfect condition, just the thing to take lessons on. Taken as part pay during the Great Factory Sale at 28*2 Mill street. A LETTER FIIOM THE LATE GOV. PATTISON'S ATTORNEY GENERAL URGING THE DEM OCRATS TO NOMINATE A CLEAN MAN FOB JUDGE IN COLUMBIA AND MONTOUR COUNTIES. Hnrrisburg, May 17, 190(>. Hon. John G. Harnian. My Dear Sir:—Very many of your friends here feel a deep interest in your candidacy for the Judicial nom ination in your district. Your record here as a member of the Legislature made you very many warm friends, and should recommend you very high ly to the Democracy of Columbia and Montour counties. Your clean re cord should go far in your aid for the nomination. The Democracy of your district would honor themselves bv honoring you with the judicial nomin ation. Yours Truly, Jas. A. Stranahan. Every man knows some other man whom he would liko to kick. The average woman is unable to uuderstaud why her huts baud doesn't feel sorry for his bachelor friends. p 1 " FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 1 ATTENTION! Orders will be taken for a guaranteed ■l3 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered off 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. aa— rrnrn m , - Special Dairy Foods and airy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. Men neatly classified by a woman suffrage advocate: I will divide man kind into four classes—(l) Those who do not know, and do not know they do not know. These are fools—leave them. (2) Those who do not know, and know they do not know. These are children—teach them. (3) Those who know, and do not know they know. These are asleep—arouse them. (4) Those who know, aud know they know. These are wise men—follow them. Boy babies learn to talk sooner than girl babies, but the latter more than make up for it in after years. JJXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Wm. M. Seidell lxitc of Dam-ill, Montour County, Pennsylvania Deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the above estate having l»eon granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to Haiti estate are requested to mir<u payment, an<l thoso having claims or de mands against the Mild estate to present the s-ime, without delay to or to D. F. OOUHRR, WM. KASB WEST, Execn or, _ . Council, . M R. F. p. Np. 1. Danville, P». v Ma; W, 'O4. fiUtttD, i'a. < i 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 1 every description to select from. Remember, wc lead aud others fol low. Every Woman Will be Interested. Jfyou have palns In the ba<-k, Urinary, Hlauder or Kidney trouble, and want a cei taln. pleasant herb cure for woman's Ills, trv Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LKAK. It Is a safe and never-fulling monthly regulator. Ai Druggists or by mall Mots. Nample paekagr FithK. Address, The Mother (fray Co.. I.f- Itoy, N. Y. WANTED:—District Managers to' post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salary SIB.OO weekly, t3 01) per day for expeuses. Stale age" and present employment.. IDEAL SHEAK CO , 39 Randolph St., Chicago. A Certain Cure for Aching Feet. Hhake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease a powder. It cures Tired. A -hing, Callous, Sweating, Bwolkrn foot. At all Druggists and Bbpe Hto res,, 25<J. Hample FREE. Address, Allen B. Olout»d, LeKof, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD Schedule in Effect Jan. I, 1906 Trains leave South Danville as follows* ror ( atawissa. Kast HloomsburK. Xescoi»><.ir Nautlcoke, Wilkes-Bur re, Pltt'ston! sV-n,,,! nnd Intermediate stations, <.] a daily" H> P * m * week dft 3 R . «'"» 1«.17 a. m! T Intermediate stations, H.OO a. in. aim ~.>| p'ln. week-days, and !.:{J » m days.' s " ,llmrv " n 'y. li.l" p. m; week". F.>rPottsvllle, Heading and Philadelphia, 7.11n. m.and 2.21 p. m. week-days. ' , w«."wl,',yi aud lU ' l7 i2l aud 5 W ?uiu. ; ,na, r 7.^p"m"'Te r LX'?, I "'"' ri " ed "" c 4.81 p. m., Sundays ' *-«»*>*, r '''''"delphia (via Harrisburg) Baltimore and WnshtaKton. li.noa. tn„ 1-'. 10 «AV| TAI ii' daily." ("'""'noreonly) p. ml,' For l'lltshiirgjvla Hiirrl»l>urg)9JWii. m., 12.10, agents ft,rther inrormaUo " apply to ticket w ,Zi^ EKBUBY . J - R - WOOD, ueneral Manager. Pass'r Tr»fH<« M.rr GEO. W. Ilovn, General VSnl'r As' MgF Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living oil the Rural 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 aud 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 II.5(1, or 75c for either one lot. This is 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. lies/ 'l{esu//s Quarantcca Address, Michael Breckbill, Rural Route 4. Danville. Pa pr °" J* J- R-A SMAU, FARM OK KOlt- Ineated 3 tam AJ TS!? 41 fruM - water at house and cultivation Thfw , a,UI . un der high state ot saleiiiul IM Vi l U i °" L ' re d at private •K.t . 'l i lO property. Will leave na>, st inu iitiuiodder on the place Pnsse*. slon given this fall. Address tosscn » v r, , EVEKirr, K 1 • 1 - I. Vottsgrove, Pa. JJAECUTKIX'S NOTICE, . Estate of Mba O. Vought, Lute oj Maybevry Township, Deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate Deraonß nrh mTi 11 !' ' 1 Si 11,0 underH 'K»©d, all pi rsons Indebted to suid estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against It to present the same, without delay IDA J. ADAMS, Administratrix. Quitman, Pa. Y 1 NISTKATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John Watson, late of Anthony Town •ship, Montour Count}/and Ulatv of Pennsyl vania, Deceased. i.n-'.'a.Z to persons indebted to said estate are required to make payment, » l » M JM 1 ! 80 ,1 f a \ inK pltthus or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to ALLEN WATSON, w\? iJ°*ui!. urn,m Administrator. W M. K ASK WES I, Ottawa, Pen na. Council, Danville, Pa. April 16th, 1906. ISTItATOU'S NOTICE Estate "ol' Am wine, late of West Hemlock township, deceased. /v«ni rS t °^. u< l |n hiistratlon uitbn the estate ofEffle J. Ainwiue late of West II mlock townshtp, Montour (.bounty, State of Penn sylvania. having been granted by the Reg ister of Montour County to the undersigned, all i ers ins indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims to pres nt the same without delav to Gto. i». akn wink, Buckhorn, Pa. CUAB. S. A UN WINK, Route 3, Danville. Pa. or *?, Administrators Charles \ . AMEIIMAN, Danville, Pa. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 Mill Street, . Danville, Pa. HOURS, 8 A. M.to 12 M. 1 r. M.to 9 p. M. EI'ES A SPECIALTY. OASTOniA. Be»r« the _ The Kind You Hare Always Boiigtil LXDIES I) DR. LA FRANCO'S I M Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies aold at blah prices. Cure guaranteed. Successfully usea by over '.200,000 Women. Price* 'IS Cent*, drug gtsts or by mall. Testimonial** A booklet free. Dr. LaFrancOj Philadelphia, Pa* ■ WINDMILL ANO is a BPCCIAL orrc'a Tgja //ifk ron 100 OUTFITS TO INTRODUCE OUR MILLS IN THIS STATE ANO ioo ouTriTs ia THE _ OR MONEY ORDER. ' «SL- $35- yiLL AND TOWER MAM Bl#T OALVAMUIK O STCCL AND rULtV GUARANTEED. IqJ WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOOU% IT THE ROSS SUPPLY CO M JM ANDERSON., I NO. /Sll ORDER QUICK, BCFORK TOO L4W * KOTIN ANYTRUST Many newspapers have lately given currency to reports by irresponsible parties to theefl'eel that 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 sewltyg machines for ovor a quarter of a centu* ry, and have established a reputation for our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our "New Home " machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the headofall Jtiyh Grade sewing and stands on its otni merits. The 44 Ketv Home** Is the only realty 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 mado to sell regard less of any Intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you want P. sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a 4< New Home " Heater, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase *- elsewhere. If thero Is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEWHOME SEWING MACHINE 00 ORANOE, MASS. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers