£],utiillc Established in 1828. 3D. AI7ST XjTTTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., JUNE 8, 1900. Published every Friday nt Danville, the county neat of Montour county, Pa., at SI.OO a year in advance or sl.ii> If not paid in ad vance; and iu> paper will be discontinued until all arrearage IK paid, except at the option of the publisher. Kates of advertising nmde known on ap plication. Address nil communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, DANVILI.K, PA. Democratic Ticket. STATE SENATOR J. HENRY COCHRAN. C< INGRESS JOHN G. McHENRY. PRESIDENT JUDGE GRANT HERRING. LEGISLATURE R. 8. AMMERMAN. ASSOCIATE .11' IX i E LLOYD W. WELLIVER. REGISTRAR AM) RECORDER Wm. L. SIDLLR. SHERIFF CALVIN SIIULTZ. Democratic Stole Convention. Democratic Slate Committee Rooms. Ilarrisburg, Pa., May 31,1900. To the Democrat* of Pennsylvania: In pursuance of the requirements of the rules governing the Democrat ic organization ot the Htjite, and t lie action ot the Democrat it- Slate Central Committee at its annual meet- J ing held in Ilarrisburg, on the lStli of March, ' notice Is hereby given that the Democratic i State Convention will meet in the Opera House at Hurrisburo* Wednesday, June 27, 'O6, at 12 o'clock noon. The business to be trans acted will be the nomination of < >ne candidate for Governor. One candidute for Lieutenant Governor. < Mic candidate for Auditor General. < itie candidate for Secretary of Internal Af fairs, ami to net upon such other matters, per taining t • the Interest and success of the party in Pennsylvania, as may be brought before it. P. GRAY MI:EK, CUAHLES P. DONNELLY, FINE WEST ERN HUMOR There will be a state and congress ional election in Oregon in June, and the great Republican organ of that State, the Oregonian, fearing the effect of recent events upon the public mind, is pleading desperately and humorously for loyalty to Roosevelt. "For Oregon to desert the president now," it proclaims, would be as base as for a regiment to desert its com mander when the fate of a battle hang* In doubt, rt Is all-Imporcaut at this moment to convince the pluto cratic enemies of the president that the country is with him heart and soul." Ilow can the country be with Roosevelt until it finds out where Roosevelt is'! The last we heard of liim lie was with Aldrich, the repre sentative of the oil trust and the rail road combines. A short time ago lie was with the democrats on the rate question, with the revisionists on the tariff question, and with the socialists on the question of confiscation of private property. Where is Teddy now ? — JUST as the new element or met al, radium, has been found not to possess the curative properties which were at one time claimed for it, a new cure for tuberculosis is announced. One I)r. Russcl, of the New York Post Graduate Hospital, is named as the discoverer. It is claimed that the cures cflected are positive and complete, none of the cases pronounc ed cured showing any signs of a re currence of the disease. The new remedy consists of vegetable juices. It sounds almost ridiculous to be told that Dr. Russcl takes equal parts, by weight, of potatoes, onions, beets, turnips, cabbages, celery, apples, car rots, parsnips, pie plant, radishes, beans, squashes and green peas, chops them into small pieces and then grinds them into a pulp, from which he then presses the juice, which is administer ed to the patients in large amounts. As milk, eggs and bread are also given them at the same time, it may be the recoveries are as much due to the latter as to the vegetable juices. —THE St. Louis Globe-Democrat, an intensely partisan Republican journal, gives all the credit to the . Republican party for the railroad rate legislation, lint Senator Foraker, .who should he good authority, declar ed that it was a Democratic measure pronounced for in the Democratic national platforms, and that no Re publican platform had endorsed it. Mr. Bryan took a much fairer view of the matter, when he congratulated President Roosevelt fur standing 011. Democratic ground that his own party was opposed to, —A.v exchange states the fact that you can read the proof of a news paper article three or four times and repeatedly pa-s over the same error with out seeing it. All newspaper liien will tell you so. Put just as soon as the press is started, and the paper i< printed in its complete shape, there stand.- the error in front of you so big that you can't see anything else. It is a strange fact and is probably ihc reason why it is so easy to edit a newspaper after it is printed. — DKA it MR. MEIH lUNT: —These city mail order houses nre miserable low down robbers, aren't they? The people who buy of them aie lacking in all local pi i■ !e and patriotism, arcn t they / Hut say, .Mr, Merchant, where did you get your last order of bill heads and envelopes? That's none of our. business, is it? Mr. Merchant, will you please take the beam out of your own eye? WILL OPPOSE TICKET. The Penrose machine has adopted the device which is as old as is re corded in political annals of all na tions and all ages—sought the cloak of respectability to cover its trans gressions of the past and its sinister purposes for the future. It has nam ed former Mayor Edwin S. Stuart, of Phila., as its candidate for Governor, hoping to exercise with his name the spirit of reform and lull into quiescent j complaisance the militant spirit ot re- j volt which has burst forth. Mr. Stuart is indeed a respectable man. lie is regarded as a worthy man of agreeable qualities and most acceptable individual virtues; in the j business world he holds a position of j honor, and 110 man can impeach his personal qualities without doing vio lence to truth. Notwithstanding these high traits, respectable people cannot indorse his candidacy for Governor. With full consciousness of his excellent qualities, the manner of his nomination so thoroughly offends the sense of true reform, the spirit of anti-machine domination, the abhorrence of the cor rupt and discredited ring that has dis graced Pennsylvania for decades, that fealty to ideals and fidelity to the in dependent anti-gang sentiment of the State leave 110 honorable course open to the sincere reformer but to oppose Mr. Stuart's election with might and main. It should be the duty of every hon est citizen to carry forward the work so brilliantly begun and to rid the State forever and aye ot the last vest ige of the Quay-Penrose machine, and put a permanent quietus on the era of bossism and gang rule. In this cause it has labored for a score of years, and to this cause it rededicates itself, conscious of the justice of the struggle and confident that in the end truth, honor andcivic right must prevail. Quarterly Meeting. The quarterly meeting of Pomona grange representing Montour and por tions of Columbia and Northumber land counties was held in St. John's Roformert church, Mausdalo, yesterday and proved a fine success. Hon. William T. Creasy, who is a leading patron of husbandry, was un able to he present, which occasioned some disappointment among the grang ers, who always find themselves much edified, and assisted by Mr. Creasy's practical and progressive discourses. The attendance, however, was quite good. A four horse load came from near Milton,bringing members of Tur bot grange. Among those represent ing Turbot grange and from Liberty, Limestone and Anthony township in our own county were: Dauiel Hotten stein, Nathan Becker, William Baker, Robert Montgomery, Miss Mont gomery, Calvin C. Dorr, I. A. Escli bacti, Mrs. J. K. Murray, Miss Mur ray, Harvey Joues, William Siplier, William R. Mills and wife. During the forenoon a private busi ness session was held, which was presi ded over by Master Charles v. Ann r man. The dinner, which was furnished by the ladies of St. John's Reformed church, was well ordered and abundant and was by no means the least enjoy able feature of the day. Following dinner a fifth degree ses sion was held, after which the doors were thrown open to the public. At this session James W. Lowrie of Straw berry Ridge presided. The following attractive program was rendered : '' Welcome Song''—Grange and audi Address of welcome—ltcv. G. D. Lercli. Recitation—"Stay ou the Farm," Miss Emma Fenstermaeher. Song—Miss Belle Lowrie. Recitation—"Thelnventor's Wife," Miss Eva Mourer. Recitation—"Lightning Roil Dis penser", Miss Mary Beyers. Song—"Dear Old Farm," Grange aud audience. Recitation—"Mr. Brown Has His Hair Cut," Miss Florence Trumbower. "Picnic Timo," (encore), Miss Florence Trumbower. "Impressions of the State Graugo Meeting at Snubury," Charles N. Marsh of Milton. Recitation "Neighbor Brown," Miss Mary Shnltss. Song—Miss Belle Lowrie. It was decided to hold the annual grange picnic in Milton park in Aug ust. The Penrose Slate. On Wednesday the Republican State Convention convened at Har risburg and named its ticket, as fol lows: Governor, Edwin S. Stuart; Lieutenant Gov., Rob't S. Murphy ; Auditor General, Robert K. Young ; Secretary of Internal Affairs, Henry Ilouck. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, di» courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor * 1 and cheerfulness soon _jw disappear when the kid rinTfftVrW " eyS arC out of order -m\ljyiA. or diseased. "' Kidney trouble has * /TI become so prevalent )] that N is not uncommon * or a child to be born / / 'nPl afflicted with weak kid ncys. If the child urin —ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage; it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp.Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists. In fifty cent and one doilar iffffiagWpftßjjjjpjafa sizes. You may have a '"i sample bottle by —■' free, also pamphlet tell- Home of sr-amp iJ,t. ing all about it, including many of the thousands ot testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer St Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. IVm't make any mistake, but remember the nam.' K\yaiup-U»ni, r> r . IHlmer's Swaiun. Hoot, ami the addrcHS, Uin 'hainton. N. Y., 011 every bottle. 3\ews From H. M. Saunders a Resident of San Fzancisco "Dining the Earthquake. [To Richard W. Eggcrt, founder i of the Danville Gem. The news al though a little late, is intensely in- ' teresting and should be read by every subscriber of the Intelligencer—Ed.] Pioneer San Francisco received a rude awakening Wednesday morning, A pril 18, 1906. The awful call came without warn ing like a mysterious bolt of light ning, rushing through the upper strata of the earth, causing devasta tion, terror and death at the hour of thirteen minutes past five o'clock in the morning, when a large majority of the city's people were still asleep in their homes. It seems as if all-wise Providence had chosen the most fortunate hour for the appalling catastrophe. If the seismic disturbance had oc curred in the daytime when the busy thoroughfares of the metropolis were lined with people, or in the evening, when the theatres were crowded, there would have been a still more | horrifying chapter in the world's his tory than the one which the city by the Golden Gate has just contributed. Terrible as the distress and the calamity appear, the people of San Francisco and California have ample cause for genuine and deep-felt grati tude. The earthquake shock did much damage. There is as little use in denying this fact as there is in exaggerating the results of the temblor. The first heavy shock, a few min utes after five in the morning, struck terror to the bravest and coolest of the city's sleeping populace. In a few seconds the streets in the residence districts were lined with people who rushed out of their apartments and homes in night attire. Furniture, pianos, book cases danced through the rooms as if possessed with demons; crockery and china ware dashed out of their snug closets 011 the Hoors; chimneys toppled over and houses cracked, crushed and caved in. The lower portions of the city, and particularly where the buildings were resting on "filled" ground, seemed to have fared the worst. The region along Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, from Dolores down to Potrerb avenue, was badly shattered, as was also the neighborhood bounded by Mission, Seventh, Harrison and Fourth streets. In Hayes Valley the earthquake did considerable damage, and the City Hall was badly shaken. Most of the old buildings along Montgomery street and east towards the water front were badly cracked by the shock. The Valencia Hotel, near Eigh teenth street, caved in, and in the fall killed a number of the lodgers and injured others. The large five-storv Brunswick Hotel on Sixth and Howard streets, with its three hundred rooms which are all reported to have been occupi ed, collapsed to the ground. Another lodging house on Seventh and Howard streets was crushed to the ground by a falling brick wall. But few of the occupants of these houses escaped. A portion of the large Cosmopoli tan House, on the corner of Fifth and Mission streets, went down with the first shock. Some of the lodgers were buried in the ruins, but many escaped and found a place of refuge on the Mint steps. The Portland House, on Sixth street, between Mission and Market, collapsed, and it is stated that about sixty persons were entombed among the crashing ruins. Their heart-rend ing cries for help were heard a block away. A large number of these, however, were saved before the fire overtook tlieni and taken to the emer gency hospital established at the Mechanics Pavilion. Another lodging-house, the Royal, on the corner of Fourth and Mission streets, caved in and buried the un fortunate lodgers in the ruins. It is reported that a large number of these victims were rescued by brave and more fortuuate men who happened to 1* close to the scene of destruction. The Wilson House, a four-story structure with eighty rooms, at 775 Mission street, fell to the ground in a heap of ruins. So far as can be learned but few of the inmates were saved. Nearly all the lodging-houses south of Market street met the same fate. North of Market street the human I eehives fared better. The Lick House aud the Ituss House, on Mont gomery street, were badly shattered. The St. Nicholas Hotel, 011 Market street, was thoroughly shook up, and when the inmates stepped from their beds they lound the rooms flooded with water from the tank on the roof. 'lhe Luxembourg, at Stockton and O'Farrell streets, a three-story house, was partly crushed under tons of fall ing brick from an adjoining building, but it is stated that only one man and woman were killed at this place. The old California Hotel, on Bush street, was badly shaken. It was here that the late lamented Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department re ceived the injuries which caused his death. IJut although the damage from the earthquake was great, San Francisco would have recovered from the shock in a marvelously short space of time. It was not the earthquake, hut the fire—the great terrible fire—that de stroyed pioneer San Francisco. For three days and three nights that awful conflagration swept the stricken city, devouring half a cen tury's fruition of human energy, skill and ingenuity. Fires broke out in half a dozen places shortly after the earthquake, and although our excellent fire-fight er- responded promptly to the call of duty, they were greatly handicapped at the very stirt by lack of water, many of the mains having been brok en by the temblor. Despite the fire- men's heroic efforts the fire spread. The old buildings .south of Market and east of Seventh burned like so many boxes of matches, and the peo ple fled before the ravaging elements to the nearest place of safety. Men, women and children, most of them poorly clad, clutching a family picture, carrying some relic, a bundle of bed clothes, a grip, or dragging a trunk, hurried away from the scorch ing flames to what destination they knew not. They were actuated by but one thought—to get away from the ter rible fire. The gloomy tide of humanity rolled on, out through the Mission lload to the cemeteries, over the hills to Gold en Gate Park and onto the beach. It was one mighty surging wave of human faces of living grief and throb bing despair. Wednesday afternoon the fire broke out in Hayes Valley and swept on towards the St. Ignatius College, on Van Ness avenu >, totally destroying that noble structure. The fire made short work of Frank lin Hotel; it blazed in a few minutes and fell into Market street. The Mechanics' Pavilion was an easy prey to the flames, but the sick and injured were rushed out to other improvised hospitals before the fire reached the pavilion. East and west, north and south, the terrible conflagration ate its way. On Wednesday night and Thurs day morning the lower portion of Market street, Chinatown and Nob Hill was one seething furnace. Thousands of angry flames shot high into the sky, and the cracking timbers, the falling buildings and the terrific roar of the fire sounded like a dozen cyclones. Thursday morning dawned on the dire calamity, but it brought addi tional terror to the stricken people. The fire was still raging worse than on Wednesday and the black smoke hung over the doomed city like a ■ shroud of death. Thursday, Thursday night, Friday, Friday night and Saturday the all destructive fire continued its work of devastation unabated. It was a panaroma that people who saw it will never forget and never wish to see again, Lut through it all for three days and three nights the brave fire laddies fought the merciless element. Many of them dropped ut terly exhausted at their post of duty, which was quickly occupied by oue of their comrades. They stood in the midst of the roaring furnaces fighting the flames, and eases are on record where police officers and volunteer firemen had to continually play a stream of water on the regular firemen on duty in ardor to keep theiu from being burned and scorched. Dynamiting of buildings was re sorted to in order to confine the fire, but the flames were no sooner subdued iu oue place before they broke out in another. As is usual in all cases of extraor dinary emergency those who knew it all were profuse with their gratuitous advice of how things ought to be done, and the great San Francisco fire produced a few fire, experts who were brim full of good ideas and wonderful theories, but they all kept at a very safe, distance from the fire. Expressions were frequently heard from all sides to the effect that if Chief Sullivan had been well and alive the fire would have beeu confin ed within a very limited area. No doubt there was considerable truth in these statements. Fire fighting was the chosen profession of the late chief, and he had made a life study of the conditions presented by a big fire iu San Francisco. In fact, he had often stated that San Francisco could not always escape a big conflagration, and he had predicted on more than oue occasion the great fire with its causes and terrible results which we have just passed through, but which he was not permitted to combat. Time and again had he asked the ex-Board of Supervisors to provide au adequate water supply for the protec tion of the city against fire, and as often did he ask iu vain. But regardless of the various and adverse comments both during the progress of the fire and afterward, the fact remaius that every member of the San Francisco Fire Department battled for days and nights with the raging elements as men never fought before. They were also ably assisted by the Police Department and the Federal troops. Cool headed persons—men who had not lost any portion of their reason, neither as a result of the skake or of the excitement, know from close ob servation that the work of fighting the great fire was both skillfully dir ected and effectively carried out, and if there should be any doubting Thomases who do not believe that such is the case let them, if they are capable, study the fire line. To us it seems more like a miracle than anything else that the fire was stopped at the present limits. The burned district extends from Twentieth and Mission, Tweutieth and Dolores, C>ough Street, Golden Gate Avenue and Vau Ness Avenue to the City Front and from the Pot rero to North Beach. It is stated that the edge of the fire limit is over twenty-nine miles long and the burut area is computed as be ing over eight square miles. The property loss is variously estimated between 8400,000,000 and 8425,000,- 000. The exact loss of life has not yet, and never will beasceitained, but Coroner Walsh estimates it at not less than fifteen hundred. Compared with the Chicago fire in 1871 the burned district in San Fran cisco is six times the size of the one laid bare in Chicago, and the property loss and loss of life comes very nearly in the same proportion. The dire calamity is the greatest and most, distressing event of its kind not only in the history of our country, , I The New Clothing | j and Shoe Store | |mN our Stock of Brand New Clothing iffl-. |) (§ 11 yon will find Suits of pure Wors- frF' I) jg teds, Cassimeres and Cheviots—Suits that ' S g will appeal to your taste, fit and style. j| Prices the most reasonable. Jjl p | Men's Suits, $5.00 to $20.00 W, y mail t 9 Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in | [.will lie notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahan & Bros. lrrwrn TV llt . Special Dairy Foods and airy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. ...Clean, Honest Money... CAN BE MADE BY BUYING Manhattan Pool, 10c. OWNS 100 ACRES CHOICEST GOLD LAND AT MANHATTAN, NEVADA. Minors took S2<>,ooo in shares af 10c per share of the treasury slock for these mines. BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE Extra Inducement ! On First 50,000 SHARES sold, with each SHAKE 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 be opened ill 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. freo. J. H. FRANK SMOKEY, SECY OF BOTH COMPANIES 1339 Downing Avenue, - - . DENVER, COLO. JUDGE O. C. EVANS. His Honor, Judgo C. O. Evans, who presided at his first term of court in this county lust week,made a very fine impression. His decisions, which seemed satisfactory to the attorneys iu terested, were quickly arrived at. In all matters concerning which the mere layman is qualified to judge lie reveal ed sound judgment and a due regard for all the circumstances involved. A big volume of business was disposed of during the week. Judge Evans has a natural dignity aud roservo tiiat becomes him immen sely as a judge, but at the same time, after a very brief acquaintance, lie be comes the most affable of men and as Basy to approach as any one could de sire. During his week in Danville ho formed very many friends. CARELESS MARRIAGES. A goodly number of the marriages iu Venango county do not seem to liavo been made in heaven. At the session of the county court at Franklin last, week no less than twenty applications for divorce were before the court. Four were continued. Of the other sixteen applications, twelve were for desertion. One of the parties, usually the man, simply got tired and left the county, leaving the wife to get along tlio best way slio could: Few of tlieso desertion oases would occur if men and women took some pains to read the characters of those seeking them as partners through life. Marriago ought to be entered into with as much care as oue takes in buying a horse or a new gown. A SUNBURY SNAKE STORY. According to the veracious Snubury Item, considerable excitement was created in that town the other day by the sudden appenrauce on the public streots of a big black snake, said to bo about fifty inches loug aud about as thick around as an ordinary sized man's arm. Somo of the Sunburiaus, wo regret to say, took to their heels when the snake appeared, but 0110 brave man there was who stood his ground aud after a more or less terrific battle succeeded in producing one more >ai saako . gXECI'TOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Wm. M. Seidcl, Late of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania Deceased. Noti' c is hereby given, that lettcrH testa mentary on tin- above estate having been grunted to the nndeisiKncd, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands against t lie said estate to present the same, without delay to 0 OR .J° F. GOUUER, WM. K ASK WEST, Executor, , . Council, R. F. I). No. 1, Danville, Pa., May 24, 'O6. Milton. Pa. Annual Concert. The third annual concert of the Sus quehanna Musical Union of Susque hanna university, Seliusgrove, will bo held on Tuesday, June 12. There will be four soloists and a chorus of sixty voices. The soloists are as follows: Mis* Jlelon Crane, soprano, Now York; Miss N. Luella Werkheiser, contralto, Dan ville ; Cecil James, tenor, New York ; and Torn Daniel, bass, New York. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office lias 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. Ilemeniber, we lead and others fol low. WANTED:—District Managers to post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salary SIB.OO weekly, $3 00 per day for expenses. Stale age and | present employment. IDEAL SHEAH CO., 39 Randolph St., Chicago. Appointed U. S. Marshal. Charles B. Witmer, of Snnbury, hns been appointed United Status marshal for the middlo district of Pennsyl vania. The district comprises about two-thirds of the State with offices at Williamsport, Harrisbnrg and Scrau ton. The position carries with it a salary of S6OOO and is for a term of 4 years. PENNSYLVANIA I HAILtto^D Schedule In Effect May 27, 1906 Trains leave South Dtimille as follows • l or < Bloomdbunr, Xeseoneek >antlooke, H Ilkes-liurre, Plttston. SSinl ton "nil Intermediate stations, y.ll „ daily 1 P ' IM ' WCt ' k du >' s . »"Hl 10.17 "a. ni! I '" r « nd Intermediate stations, 11.00 a. in. ana ~.»l pin. week-days, aiitl l :»,■• W '' ll< -'I"J 4.81 Sundays p' 111. HarrlsbniK) U.OU a. in., (■■•l, and < .-»1 P. m., week-days; 1 ;{l o m m'tlSVlo" •V'"" 11 "" llavenlllMl'.. VFV k - ,l:, - v "i < v '» Jlaven)B.(.tla. in., ami IJ.IO p. 10., week-days. agents ru ''""-' r apply to ticket W. ATTBKBUItV. J It WOOTI Uenerni Manager. Ph«*r Truffle Mgr GEO. W . Bovi>, General Puss'r Agt. Stationery for Farmers. farmers and others, particularly those living on the Hnral Delivery'route-, stiuuld have printcjl stationery as well as business men. li 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 i.« n u t 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 is cheaper than you can buy the paper ami envelopes regularly at retail stores. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. Z?t\s7 G Jfysi/ffs Cjuaranteea Address, Michael Breckbill, Route 4. UunvMle. p a OlFSjgfjpMMS eultivaMoii. I ills I'mrm Is'V/lli 'private hay'sTn/v^uod'tuiM 1 '; TIT" y ; W "t l, " vu slon given tills mn .V.idrai' 1 " sw "- I, ~, ~ , 1.. O. kVKRITT, L Pottsgrove, Pa. J-T XEC L' Tit 1X '.s N (j'Tl (E. Extatc of ziha O. I'mailt, Late of Mayberry Town.sli ip y Deceased. h,fvo!f/1 toßtamj »tary on the above estate • I 1 "*. f )L 'V n Ifaiitnl to the undersigned, nil •« isotis indebted to km id estnte art* requested to make pnyment, and those having claims gainst It to present the same, withmV delay IDA J. ADAMS, •.*-2 Administrat rlx. Quitman, Pa. >U\s NOTI('E. Kutate of John Watson, late of Anthony Town• 'hip, Montour Omni!! and Stale of Penntyl van in, Deceased. Istm't'l,?,; Im'f,™ 1 ' I ',- iv '"' "»>' letters of admiu- S? £| " All .KSiafJbt"'.- without " mko k " OWU "™ AI.LEN M'AMIN, WMifiun Administrator. W -VI. K ASK \V l'„s 1, Ottawa, Penna. < ouncll, Danville, Pa. April 10th, 1900. \ DM1NiSTItATOlt'S NOTICE Estate ot Arnwlnc, late of West Hemlock township, deceased. /whu?*! °f ad mi n Ist rut lon upon the estate ' A'-nwin,. late of \Vest JLmloek township, Montour County, state of Penn- X. U r V. ha . vin - ,M < '" granted hy the Rejr istet of Montour . AIINWIXB, Huekhorn, Pa. til as. S. A |{ x u | \ K f ItouteS, Danville. Pa. ol 1 ?,.. , r Administrators t-HAKLES \ . Am human, Danville, Pa. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 MID Street, . Danville, Pa. IIOI'HS, 8 A. At. to 12 M. 1 r. m.to 9 p. si. E YKS A BPECIA LT Y. OASTOHTA. Bean the /j The Kind You Have Always Boucfil '''r-onslble parties to thee fleet that THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINECO had entered a trust or combination; we wish to assure the public that there is no truth In such reports. Wo have been manufacturing sewing machines for over 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 "AVir Home" machine has never been rivaled ns a family machine.—lt stand Bat the head of all /#////< Grade sewing j machines, und stands on its own merits. The " New Homo " is the only really HIGH OH A»E Sew in ft Machine . on the market• i It is not necessn rv for us to cuter 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 not be de ceived, when you want r sewing machine don't ■end your money away from home; call on a " New Home " Dealer, he can sell you a better machine for less Uianyou can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO ORANOE, MA9B. « New York, Chicago. 111., St. Louis, Mo., AUan» K