spaiuillc 3|ntcilit)ciirfr Established In 1828. 3D. LVTZ JCilitor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., JUNK 22. HXX>. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at 31.00 a year in advance or 31.25 if not paid in ad vance; and no paper will be diMcontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the I option or the publisher. Kates of advertising made known on plication. Address all com in un i cations to ! THE INTELLIGENCE!*, DAXVILLJS, PA. I " I Democratic Ticket. STATE SENATOR J. HENRY COCHRAN. Subject to the I democratic .Senatorial con ference. CONGRESS JOHN G. McHENRY. Subject to tiif Democratic Congressional conference. PRESIDENT JUDGE JOHN G. IIARMAN GRANT HERRING. to the Democratic Judicial confer- LEGISL ATU RE R. S. AMMERMAN. ASSOCIATE JUDGE LLOYD W. WELLIVER. REGISTRAR AND RECORDER Wm. L. BIDLER. SHERIFF CALVIN SHULTZ. Democratic State Convention. Democratic Slate Committee Kooms. llarrisburg, Pa., May 31, 1900. To the Democrats of Pennsylvania: In pursuance or the requirement# of the rules governing the Democratic organization ot the state, and the action ot the Democratic State Central Committee at its annual meet ing held in Harrlsburg, on the 18th of March, notice is hereby given that the Democratic State Convention will meet in the Opera House at Harrisburcj, Wednesday, June 27, *O6, at 12o'clock noon. The business to be trans acted will he the nomination of One enndidate for Governor. < Hie candidate for Lieutenant Governor. < >ne candidate for Auditor General. < >nc candidate for Secretary of Internal Af fairs, and to act upon such other matters, per taining to the interest and success of the party in Pennsylvania, as may be brought before it. P. Git AY MFKK, CHAHI.ES P. DONNELLY, S tcrela ry. ch a inna n. CONCENTRATION AND ITS EFFECTS. Although concentration is an abso lutely neccessary factor in every form of success, still one of its very great foes is, not merely the possibility, but probability, of one's interests becom ing absorbed, almost to the exclusive neglect of other duties. Tllft "happy medium" in tliia pap. ticular line is, perhaps, more to he desired than one generally realizes, for by it many forms of narrow-mind edness, selfishness and other unfor tunate characteristics could be avoid ed. In all phases of life, however, the ultimate standard lor a man is his own conscience and neither the con straint of business, affection or the au thority of over-whelming numbers can atone for falseness there. The different characteristics formed by the various elements of concentra tion, such as thought, earnestness, etc., are euormous factors in life's suc cess, and teach a certain form of adaptability, which responds readily to every true suggestion, whether good or evil, thus enabling the individual to profit by the avoidance of evil as well as the pursuance of good. As the proverbial miser would accumu late more, did he understand com pound interest aud the art of making good investments, so does an exagger ated and abnormal idea of concentra tion eclipse and almost paralyze com mon sense, thereby denying the indi vidual many valuable suggestions of nature and his fellowmen. In the other extreme, however, is to be found the aimless, idle man, who gen erally excuses his laziness by blaming the quality of his mind; but one so often sees brilliancy passed by persist ency that one is led to realize and forced to acknowledge that anything can bo made valuable if worked upon. A universal form of concentration, embracing interest in all things, can become a habit from earliest youth; it is true that some are born earnest, but there are none who may not acquire that quality which fact should prove of incalculable encouragement to all. No one could honestly say that the success of the Japanese is owing to their fatalism or good luck, but to their "kess-hital," which means "bet ter death than unaccoinpliAed work," and owing to this spirit of concentra tion imbued in them (individually and collectively) lies their almost un precedented successes, and which, pro portionately speaking, were just as dependent upon the earnestness of the private soldiers as their more illustri ous generals—and so it is with every triv.il care, responsibility and duty of life, which could be accomplished so easily and so well did one but feel that while at the task it is the one thing to bo accomplished. All life, social, domestic and busi ness, is well typified by the old story about the bundle of sticks, the strength ot which, when bound to gether as a unit, is in proportion to the frailness of each individual twig, which can only stand certain resist ance. It is undeniable that with some supersensitive people the very con sciousness of their frailties and their neighbor's superiority undermines the ambitious energy so necessary to life's friction, but was not the "widow's mite" given more prominence iti the Bible than the donation of the rich man, who gave in proportion to his wealth ? Take the small things as they come, improve them and be im proved by them, then pass them on, for— "Little stars oft glid life's gloom," J and as we have profited by them so i also should we contribute dur added knowledge to the benefit of our suc cessors, for very true philanthropy is evinced by our willingness to share knowledge, and by concentrating our thoughts upon such small acts of gen erosity and kindness, one is encour eged to strive for things of greater magnitude, and what stronger force known to mankind than concentrated encouragement? . » PRESENT POLITICS The candidates for the various offi ces have been i|iiite busy the last week preparing their expense account in accordance with the new law, which requires them to file a report of the expenses incurred in the primary elec tions, the majority of which have been held. All eyes are now centered upon the State convention which will take place next week. At present Emery seems to be in the lead for Governor. Ilis decided stand, for years, in re stricting the powers of corporations, particularly the Standard Oil Trust, makes him the logical candidate, as this will be one of the leading issues in the present campaign. The Congressional, Senatorial and Judicial conferences are yet to be held. The first two will be quickly decided, as for congress Mr. Mc llenry has had 110 opposition, and for senator, Mr. Cochran is also unoppos ed. For president judge there may be some delay—each of the candidates having two conferees—but, in the end it will have to be settled as is the cus tom in Montour when there is a tie in the delegates. Then the dead-lock is settled by falling back on the popular vote, and the one having a majority is declared the nominee, which ac cords fully with the law just passed by the Legislature. Everything now points to a great victory for the people and that means grand Democratic majorities in State, districts and county contests at next fall's electiou. IMPRISONMENT FOR LAW BREAKERS. Even conservative people have come to the Democratic contention that fin ing corporations for breaking the law of the land has but little effect aud that nothing short of imprisonment of the officials will compel oliedience to the law. The enforcement of law, ■says the New York Evening Post, is becoming a hobby of executive officers and district attorneys. The news of the day is full of specific instances. Certain officials of the Department of Justice at Washington are predicting that there will soon be "wholesale suits" against the Standard Oil Com pany and the railways for violating the Elkins Anti-Rebate law. If, as well-informed men assert, the Garfield investigations have uncovered 2,000 illegal shipments over a single road, there may be fines running into the millions—fines that will make the 860,000 recently exacted by the courts from the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, a mere trifle. The fines may Wo suliitMPy, l>ut for our [.art wo | w _ lieve that the penalty of imprison ment —which may be imposed in the discretion of the judge would do much more to inspire among shippers aud common carriers a wholesome respect for the statutes. REPUBLICANS AND MONOPOLY. The House of Representatives, or June sth, adopted a resolution look ing to the establishment by the Gov ernment of an armor-plate plant. The extortionate prices charged by the Armor-Plate Trust for its products have made the ownership and opera tion of such a plant by the Govern ment a necessity. To allow private corporations to hold a monopoly of things indispensable to the Govern ment, and thereby to Heece the public as the Armor Plate trust, the Powder trust, the Beef trust, the Coal trust, the Steel trust, and others have done, is an unpardonable siu and shame. If the tariff rates on trust products were reduced or abolished there would be competition, which would break down the monopoly that these trusts now enjoy. But the Republican politi cians refuse to revise the tariff and seem quite willing to vote appropria tions for trust products at monopoly prices. • — 'l IIE mind is the finest tool a man has to work with, yet it is the one tool that the majority never try to use ! You will put skill into your hands, fingers, eyes, ears or taste; you will supple all your muscles or make them hard for heavy work— but improve your mental understand ing, never ! Yet you can plainly see under capitalism that the men who work are ever poor and the men who develop their minds are on your back. I can hire all the men I can use to do physical work for two or three dollars a day—but to men who know how to use their minds I have to pay five to ten dollars a day. And corporations give hundreds of dollars a day to mental workers. Get wise and im prove your mental understanding get knowledge, and you must become book-readers to do it. — A\ ISCONSIN'S Republican secre tary of state, Walter E. Houser, is charged with attempted bribery, and a warrant has been issued for "his ar rest. The accused man, who will be prosecuted by District Attorney Gil bert, a leading candidate for the office of attorney-general, announces his own candidacy for a third term. The complaint against the secretary is made by State Insurance Commission er Host, who charges that Houser in 11103 offered to contribute 82,000 to the Republican campaign fund if the commissioner would render a decision favorable to a certain company. But why has the latter waited three years before preferring charges? Was it hoped that Houser might raise the ante ? —"White washing with a muck brush," remarks the Washington Star, "is not altogether satisfactory in its results to anybody concerned." These slaps at the President from such Republican sources are on the verge of lesse majeste. ' —WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Jr., who has been traveling all over the world with his lather, has coiue home ahead of the rest of the party, in order to get ready for school, lie is I seventeen, and intends to enter the naval academy as soon as possible. When interviewed by New York re porters he told an amusing story about his father being thrown by a mule, while visiting a rice plantation lin the Philippines, and said "Father ; never could ride a mule, they all throw him, the Democratic mule as well as the others." When asked what his father thought about his newly launched boom for a third pre sidential nomination, the boy replied: "I really can't tell you what father thinks." That answer would indicate that the boy is able to hold his o» n with newspaper reporters, for they certainly got nothing out of him but an amusing story. — IT is not only our commerce but our national character that has been injured by the frauds and scandals now astonishing the world. If the laws had been faithfully executed, such scandals would have been im possible. The greatest and most damaging of all these scandals is that the laws of the United States have not been faithfully executed—that rant, anil hypocrisy, and connivance at crime, and political partisan suc cess won by criminals with stolen money and hush-money, stand in the place of duty and morality. The people may applaud the spectacular rogues for a time; but they will turn and rend them just as soon as they are undeceived. —SENATOR MONEY, of Mississippi, declared in the Scuate chamber the other day that he "would take 100,- 000 Western men as the equal of 500,000 Eastern men, because one Western man is worth five Eastern men in all the elements of self-respect, courage and manhood." That ap pears to be an echo of the cry that went up in Mississippi at the out break of the rebellion, and which young Money helped to swell. He learned better long before that fight was over. There is no doubt that plenty of men can be found in the East, each one equivalent to five Moneys and with ten times his discre tion and common sense. —THERE is no reasonable excuse for any man to live in a town if he doesn't like it. If you have no word of commendation to say for your town, its institutions or people, emi grate. You won't stop the town clock by going away. The church bells will have the same musical ring, the little dogs will play just as well and sparkling water will have the same health-giving properties. Speak a good word for your neighbor, if you can; if you cannot, don't everlasting ly enlarge on his faults. If you have become thoroughly disgruntled move away; go somewhere where things will suit you. —SOME one has come forward with a new proposition for teaching in the lowest school grades, which, if pro pcs>)y .... e oa it itn . I.milt II be, may prove of great value to the young pupils. It is a nine-hour school day, divided into three sections or periods, namely, three hours for study, three hours for play under careful supervision, and three hours for handwork of a suitable kind. If manual dexterity is to be a part of the future school curriculum, it might as well be begun early. The proposed system might be an improvement on our present one. —AND it came to pass that after he had advertised his goods, there came unto him great multitudes from all the regions round about and did buy of him. And when his competi tors saw it they marveled among themselves, saying. "How be it that this man is busy while we loaf illy about our doors?" And he spake unto them: "In this fast age of push and rustle it is easier for a camel to enter the eye of a needle than for a man to flourish without advertis ing." —THE testimony connecting the two great coal corporations of the Pennsylvania railroad with that cor poration's officials is so overwhelming as to make it neccessary for them to show that it is owned by the railroad corporation to clear their skirts. No other solution will do it. The rail road furnished them cars and piers and engine power as though it owned them; and it is clear that if it did not, its officers did, in such substantial way as to make their interests com mon. —THE NEW YORK SUN declares that President Roosevelt is the only man that can make the Panama Can al »n actuality. As it is estimated it will take ten years to complete the job with the President making the "dirt Hy" and at the rate the work is now progressing it will probably take twenty years. It will be necessary to hire President Roosevelt to complete the job, after his term expires, if the Sun persists that he is the only man that can do it. —THOSE who thiuk the republi cans will not be able to collect cam paign fumla this Fall from the rail roads and trusts should remember that the Administration is keeping secret most of the repoits on investi gations that have been made and that the trusts and corporations are willing to pay, rather than have publicity. —TIIE bass season is here, but the bass are not. So the champion fish erman says. Of course, they are not visible, but it they are not in the streams, where have they gone ? They were there and it is very certain they have not been caught. Perhaps we shall hear of them later. —IT begins to look as if the Demo crats will have to come to the rescue] of Pennsylvania again. We are al ways playing good angel and then— getting snow water. —BY getting together, the ice deal ers of Cincinnati are charging forty cents a hundred for what cost them four cents, just because they can. Nice system I John H. Gasklns. One of the class of 1900 that gra '- uated from Lafayette College this week was John 11. Gaskins, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaskins, West Mahoning street, this city. Mr. Gaskins is a studious, upright and broad-minded young man, having been one of the graduating class of our public schools iu 1902. Immedi ately afterward he entered this re nowned college and leaves its portals with the degree of Ph. li. After a short vacation with his par ents, he will emigrate to Virginia, where he has been successful in secur ing a flattering position, and we pro phesy for this deserving young man a brilliant future. "Our best wishes" is the seutinieut of oil. A Radical Change is Impending. From the doming People. Outward changes, economical and political, more or less marked, are al ways going on in the forms and or ganization of society. But today one can make a specially strong argument that great and radical changes are im pending. No one can believe that existing conditions will continue in a world where all things move and change. Waste, extravagance, poli tical corruption, fierce mercantile riv alries, colossal monopolization of wealth and of the industrial plants of the world, masses of dreary poverty— these are natural subjects for pro found, patriotic and humane concern. Is not the old social and industrial machinery, the competitive or wage system, showing sigus of breaking down beneath its load ? The question is quite fair whether any system is just that permits indivi duals to roll up immense fortunes as the result of lucky speculations, or of the rise of laud values about a great city, that permits other individuals to | inherit almost unlimited money power, as men once inherited duchies aud and kingdoms, while millions of work ingmen, with small wages, live close to the danger line of debt, or even ofj cold aud starvation, and ore liable to be thrown out of employment for months at a time. When in the face of natural wealth, never so abundant, aud forces of pro duction augmented indefinitely by j science and invention, so many al- j resources which surely belong to the race, it must at least be confessed tlint our present system, both of produc ductiou and of distribution, is not in telligently or humanely mauaged. Its results do not present a(> ideal demo , cracy, a brotherhood of man. The"He Said" Girls. Did you ever notice a group of lit tle girls between the ages of fourteen i and eighteen chattering away on a . corner ? The next time you sit near ' such a group listen aud hear if about every tenth word is about what "he said." If it is, you have found some more of the "lie said" girls, and they are not the nicest little girls iu the world. The"he said" girls are likely to loiter dowii town after school too late to help their mothers with the after noon work. They are likely to wear a little better clothes than their father can afford, so that the neighbors won der what their mothers can be think iug about. The"he said" girls alsc i too often think more of the boys than i their books, and frequently fail tc get through school. They are in foi ; a good time and have nothing it i their heads but hairpins and two steps. Sometimes nature takes a girl oul of the"he said" family and makes t tine woman out of her, but generallj she gets to going out to parties, and is developed before her time, anej either marries and fades at tweuty 01 hangs on after all the other girls arc married off, and takes generation af ter generation of young boys to raise by hand, and becomes known as "grandma" in the crowd. There if untiling so sweet as a simple, frank, open-hearted girl. But the boy-struck girl is an abomit atioa. The whole matter- rests with the girl's mother. She can either bring up one of tin "lie said" girls or she can have i daughter to be proud of.—Emporif Gazett. Pure Blood Is a Defense, it means safety. - A person whose blood is iu an impure and impoverish eil condition is in the greatest dangei of catching any infectious or epidemic disease. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the mildest, safest am surest purifier ot the blood, tint: striking at the root of Kidney, Livei and Bladder diseases. SI.OO at al druggists. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has receiver a full and complete line of samples oi fine art calendars, and we are read} to take your orders for 1007. Be sure to cull and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs ol every description to select from. Remember, we lead and others fol low. I WAKTKl):—District Managers to post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salary SIB.OO weekly, f3.OC per day for expenses. State wge anel present employment. IDKAI, SHKAK CO., 39 Randolph St., Chicago. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. | The New Clothing* I and Shoe Store P"* -~5 S— j| |r N our Stock of Brand New Clothing -Sk.. j§ fli you will find Suits of pure Wors j| teds, Cassimeres and Cheviots—Suits that P will appeal to your taste, fit and style. A Y^d[\ p Prices the most reasonable. h , A. !| j| Men's Suits, $5.00 to $20.00 f\\\ $ Young Men's 5.00 to 18.50 /ml I p Boys' Suits, 1.25 to 5.00 112 ; . % Q Our Shoes for Men and Boys arc of the best make ami manufacture. Every pair is guaran jsj teed to give satisfaction. Prices /. m ' SI.OO to $3.00 Lw fif (8 The Ralston Health Shoe in sill leathers and in ail |M:I \\? j Sjj the new Spring lasts, $4.00 a pair. H M | - |M || Is & Our Furnishing Goods Department is brim m'J . kQ full of the latest novelties in llats, Ties Shirts t M-f T Hosiery, Etc. ' tiL/ 4 X Remember that We guarantee every article you buy of us. Wc 0 also refund your money if wanted. NEWMAN '§ 222 MILL STREET 1-2 Block from Post Office fcow? II Steer, Bull or Horse Cgßßjag | hide, Calf skin, Dog | skin, or any other kind cf hide or skill, and let ||i« I us tan it with the hair BBKHHB on, soft, light, odorless pfajEgH ! and moth-proof, for robe, j rug, coat or gloves. KjSBB&a Hut first get our Catalogue, nKMQ giving prices, and our shipping MM9I [ tag:? and instructions, so as to J/ls'JmM ? avoid mistakes. We r.iso buy ' j raw furs and ginseug. j TUB CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 416 Mill Street. Rochester. N. Y. | T IT. ! FIRST TROLLEY ROAD FOR CHINA ORRANI7ED Capital to Be $2,000,000, tind Only Natives Ciin Subscribe. Victoria, B. C., June 16.—Lin Dat, a promii.ient Chinese merchant of this city, is organizing a company with a capital of 82,000,000 (gold), for the purpose of building an electric railway in China, to run between Can j ton and San Fit, a distance of about (sixty miles. Ko white man need ap- I ply for stock, as it would forfeit the j charter from the Chinese government. llt is asserted that the company also seeks a franchise from the city of Canton for the purpose of supplying the city with light and power and a street railway franchise would also be sought were the streets not so nar row. SWISS EDUCATION. A ScrloviH Mutter, Guarded Jeulounly br the Ktate. One reason why the Swiss fare well is Hint their public school system Is probably the best In the world, and with them public school education Is practically compulsory. You can send your child to a private school (in iiome cantons) if you insist upon so doing, but the face of the government and the force of public opinion are sternly against the practice. In the canton of Solothurn private schools arc absolute ly forbidden. In other cantons a pri vate school pupil must secure a formal permit from the local authorities, and in some cantons lie must pay a charge to the public funds. The idea is that the public schools are good enough for all; that rich and poor are to meet there on even terms; that the public school is the nursery of democracy and patriotism; above all, that democracy Is the lifeblood and strength and very « soul of the republic, and the republic is Switzerland, and without the republic Switzerland is nothing. I Vivate schools for Swiss children are few in number, and such as exist are under the strict ' supervision of the state. Education is 1 a serious matter in Switzerland. There Is no escape from it. A parent must send bis children to school or go him- ' self to jail. They kept a Seven!h Day t Adventlst. in Jail for two years because i he refused to let his child attend school t oil Saturdays. As it theh seemed likely | he would spend the rest of his life in a cell ho surrendered.—Everybody's Mag azine. i ; Two Kind* of Ambition. Men have two kinds of ambition, one for dollor making, the oflier for life making. Some turn all their ability, education, health and energy toward the first of these, dollar making, and call the result success. Others turn them toward the second—into charac ter, usefulness, helpfulness—life mak ing, and the world sometimes calls them failures, but history calls them successes. No price is too great to pay for an uutarnishcd name.—O. S. Mur den in Success Magazine. JJXECUTOII'S NOTICE. Estate of H'm. M. Setdel, Late of Danvittr, Montour Ofuntj/, Pennsylvania Deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that letters testa men tar v on the'above estate having been irrauled to the undersigned, all persons in [ deb ted to said estate are requested to maU> payment, and those having claims or de mands against the said estate to present the H-ime, without delay to " or to I), p. Got'oEH, WM. KASE WEHT, Executor, Council, It. P. I). No. 1 Danville, Pa., May 24, 'OO. Alilton, Pa. II 3 FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 'V I T ATTENTION! Orders will l>e taken fur n jri aniiitec' 43 per cent. Protein Brand of CoUcn- ' Seed Weal, delivered oil llie car .1 I oil *j grove, nl'a reduced price. Send inquiries tux I oruei.- I>3 mailt *' ; Potlsgrove. lVr.-ons having orders in II will lie notified on arrival of the car C. H. flcMahah & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and airy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. —— mam aaaw 11 ■ .. -^-rrr-gth T v ,_. w . : GUFFEY LLFIMFFS M OPPOSITIOS TO MORSE nr. Democratic Leader Yields to Change of Sent 1111 cut in His Party and It Is Believed the Slate Convention "\\"ill Name the McKean County Candidate for Governor- Rumor in Lincoln Party Circles That Stuart \\ ill Dc cline Nomination. Colonel James M. Gultey, Democratic State lender, lias withdraw!, all opposition to I lie indorsement of Lewis Emery, Jr., for Governor by the Democratic State Convention, He issued a formal statement last night r< - leasing all delegates of obligation to him and gracefully bowing to tl evident fact that the rank and lilo of the Democratic party favored th< ting of an independent Republican to head the icket. In doing thi he frankly declared that his action in needing f'liini his stand against Em n was prompted by a desire for continued harmonv in the Democratic «r i ization. Developments in other points in the State indicate that the tide in favor of Emery is growing in volume with each day and that in all probabil ity lie will sweep the Democratic Convention. Prominent Lincoln party leaders have declared that the Guffey state ment has cleared the atmosphere and paved the way for the namingof a win f,,sio" ticket. They predicted that this would probably be made up a follows; — For Governor— LEWlS EMERY, Jr., of McKean Comm . For Lieutenant Governor—VANCE .M< CORMK K, of Dauphin County For Auditor General—WlLUAM T. CREASY, of Columbia (jounty. ' For Secretary of Internal A Hairs— E. A. COBAY, of Luzerae County. •11 " . co '" l ,ttrt J' circles it li:!s been pr die ed I 'Kit Kd in S. S t will decline the Republican nomination for Governor. Lt is known that members of his family and nih. r- IK,v.' a-lvi-. 1 that he "Railroad Oats." John Lauterbox Would Like to Have his Father Try a Crop.— Glad liarman is the Man. ANTONY TOXSHIP, .IIIIIC I«», 1900. DEEU EDITKR: Thu Teigeneer hein thu uuly peper in tlm coanty, I wuse a lettle bit side-tracked thu otor weak. It wii/ plan thet tint cr man I luimony wuz dcfctcd by Montor county wonts somhow or totlicr, butt >u didn't xplain how. Las weak thu hole misstruy was reeuialeil, und thu il ence ezaly xpland. I knod thet Antony wud giv him sum. hut wuz sun r thet thu koanty wud giv him moar—but, sa, didn't Kluinhy do thu rit thing ! hvrybudy thet let ther chuusince nil an not somfin el. wuated iir Harmony, an he iz tu be our nex Jid/e. lhet er Jerry sez he wuz surprizd how thu ole hoars did run, an -o wuz meny moar. Jerry also informs us thet ther ar a person in Antony ho sez he iz thu only feller thet kin rite fruni her. Sum peeple ar terbly k<>ll - KC he kin pit so gude, wi doant he rite somfin once and aho wat he kin du, otherwize we doant axept his asertion an sa he lies wttrser then uni "j 'he politioana did that workt fir Herrin. Jerry do refer to calroad oats. Now thet ram be somfin nu. I'll bet Herrin usd-H tn, an mebby Skottio kep ot oraition with sum. fir vu too he bot a new form an mebby be did h v an erlv krop. Uno Skot did hev thu judical 15 buziii ahot hiz lied, but thu propision wuz tu grat to fit, so, gess iie ternd hiz attention to razin 11m-t sani oats. Sory pap doant hev som ruirie fir thet kind of seed. Hut lln v a it doant grow every wher—jist in political fields. How bout it, Jerry ?' (dad to kirn thinn begoin to gnde and Harmony iz thu man. I >ti uv our glide peeple hu did woat fir Herrin ere glad, tu, and sa thev wude al woat fir Harmony if it wuz tu du over. Didn kno wat tu sa thu las kupple weaks fir things wer littel mi K UJ> herbots, an we doant hav a gud nabor lilt Mr. Giles. Respecked, JON LAUTKHHOX. Everyone in Montour can afford to take the ■ I local paper because always collective- ! | ly and now and then individually we i speak a good word for you. 81.001 per year for the Intellig encj&r is within the reach of all. I —How often have the politieiai - I gathered you to their bosoms and j squeezed your fnt into their lire ! i HEPSOiBS C4 "'° Dyspei> ' • I ■■■■■ ■ Dr. Oidman » Prescription is ft Kiiuruntijod euro for Dyspepsia. 1 Had all HtowacU trouble. Price 50 CenU. 1 izr- \7 in Effccl Mo> 27, I'M G I'min-l ; «v South Danvi''!: i.»! i.. • 1 Ka '" 1 : r..i ?' ';»• ' I 111 TIP iH.ina «<*i (1 iy>. ' For r«,!!s\ iIV, ilend bit .. •.] ; 7.1! ■«::.! V. n,. ~1,1 J! J . i •»; Ji ri, .ij ;ii it i ~ • ■ w* • ' • Willi: H|S| ;I. . : ! , - : .:'v ' : •" V:; " yr;- . -V. W. AI TKRBUHY, J ;• . Sl-ii'Oneiy for hot' l cr:. o™, JWrlv- arlv 111.; C ■' ■■■*»» 1 •' i- ' rcini . ' : 1. It i : , „I: .ia I- : • , ' i.Hr,. . ;•/; "'•'H"'- '"■> : ! , i ■ in , it ;:L v ,. \ IVI ' Si ' "■ ' i to do this I"'-';.. H J, tlv uulnratly Wo will ,] v liea.l and eiive!,.; , 0 ,.. , lur -I. .1, or ; for i . J ii*; l ir lan you an I■ , ,| 1(! and ciiv.-jopcs rpjiiii ,< ;; AUCTIONEER estate or Persona! Prop* e.sy Disposed of nt Public Outcry. Michael 6 ocltblH, " *> Dumllle, Pa Or-~:;A ' ' - , , . • 1 ' ■ " ' -I I■ri \- ■ 1 rnlili- ii IT.i , 11 will !. ~v . • ••■.v. r-nv.-n-l intidri itji 11,,. n ... . i'mk'l.w ■ : 1 • , . JI» A J. \i>,\ MM, Adlliii.i ' at ••ix. IWi'KATOK'iS Nu'i J ( K. V r, . shift, Mi • , . <)//',.• i,' ii not, /< 1 ' lt«rsofadmW . . >•' 111-1.-1.1.-J - ■ '£ . : .' ittiu^,; Wj'l'.'liAs.; \\ > - X <Vi•"V> : 'i : ' ! l iiit-il, '' ' 1 vr: i»i< ti.? of \\ t>t . .' . ' • lip.ui the rsfrtta ' ' V*-. ; H miotic " . ' ' nf Pou,2 •- : ; \\v »tmUli. n . I -'I. to i) J l , o 13 "X J - .;A xa, Bmnth* K : \ Y0:l lij,' Alv.ijfs i-OUfiht Li f'jlfs I)ORX.A FRMC' ? ijhj \-\b ■■■ H :><h- O-l' \. v ■ .. j Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other rcniPdlM t»old At h!«h prices. C >I"P i J. Sure »ful .. by over \\ t inou. Prlcr. VJ ~ ' rnCb,(Jnig f ihl3 or I »y mi, 1. 'icalia: nil ~c ■;:«-t free. Cr. Lrl rant'Oi Pliiiadcl2ihi;i, l*u. aM/U ;, REX." fH r i A n arr wnomill anci i, " t r '° rr. TOWER COM ' - • . "Ltir ron $35. THies . 0: cCIAL OFFEM - INTRODUCC OUR MILLS STATE AND LIMIT. SCNfI ORMrI wij. „ Cr- MONEY ORDER. ' MILL AND TOWER MADK CF BEST GALVANI*EQ ETCCL AND FULLY GUARANTEED. r sj y HE fort ILL'J3TRArtD CATALOGUE, "M SUPPLY GC.. ANDERSON., I NO. • ~C" : jJICK, BEKORE TOOIATS p: "• S. to reports .. ; ik-el thnt THE WEW HOMEBEWINQ MACHINE CO had entered n tru« or <-om!>ln ilton; we wish toumto thojiiil.llo Uml 11 ion Is no truth In "Ui l.i- , Wi- l ■ h m i nnfiirturinK I Rowing i ''Mnc if;' <•"'»•!■ rofacentu* i iy, and have esial .m for oar* I si-IVGR nnO our i :a. ; :.l .•• t !>,• rnvyof nil J nevt-r u. n i ivn ■. i chine.—lt Htftihls nt tl . ' 112 } '>:h tirade. sewing machine • . rits. The " . w •/ ■ " 3<i fj vrtil.'ts j HIGH OH AJ> r: Sru. if -j Much iue on the market* j Zt la not nea " rlntoairnst ! tO»nv. our i i • • - . • ..«• have nodcht i- i • • \ ■ •!•. « r.'il Into com pet l a with in i»> 11 • i low grado eh< • 1 r < inl less of any imriu- in.ii- . ]>u not he <!<•- cviw.l, v.'hc i w • hlne don't ■end your money aw... IV. i:i huine; t all on a '• Xnr iota . " -*v , .• - II you a better ma« hit • for lei i purohaae e.-.. !!.■:• i. no «;• .. .• •" near you, writ, din I i i. . THE KEWHOfiIESL./i? j MACHINE CO ORANGE, MASS. New York, Chit-ago, 111.,5t. I.ouis, Mo., Atlau* t a, Da iI UN, Tex., tiuu i runclaco, CmL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers