Jlannlle |Jiilclliflenret Established in 1828. STATIC OF 01110, CITY OF TOI.KDO, ) PH LIT AS COUNTY. I Frank J.Cheney makes oath that he in senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doingbusineqp in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each Mid every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and 'subscribed in mv presence, this Oth day of December, —*A. I>. 188(1. (SISAL.) A. W. OLEASON, NOTARY PNILIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, and acts directly on the bl< o 1 and mucous surfaces of the system Send tor testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo ,0. .Sold bv all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. Brief News Items. Compiled for Hasty Read ers of the Intelligencer, the Acknowledged Offi cial Organ of Little non tour County. Wheat ripening weather. Typical summer weather this. Only a few days more of Juno. The old canal grows more odorifer ous each day. The State begins to look after the moral conduct of the neglected child several years too late. David J. Davis of Scrauton has been appointed judge advocate on the staff of General Dougherty of the Third brigade. v The tongue of tlie idle gossip daily creates much mischief. The South Side is booming all right but where is that river bridge ap proach. Samuel Poet, a York county farmer, has started a now enterprise, it beiug the culture of silk worms. The preacher who-acte as if he meant all he says usually wins the attention aud confidence of his people. The wise pareut will issue a-peremp tory proclamation forbidding toy pis tols aud cartridges. A Connecticut clergyman asserts that Adam wasn't the first man. Next thing some one will bo denying the apple epoisode in the garden and thus one after another our cherished beliefs re shattered. The Catholics of Pittston are con sidering the advisibility of establish ing a Catholic hospital. At a meeting the proposition was made that they purchase the present Pittston hospit al, which is non-sectarian. One of the direct results of the cor rupt practices act placed upou the statute books by the extra session of the' legislature is the general and in creasing use of newspaper advertising space b£ candidates for office. The Schuylkill County .League or Game and Fish Protective associations has condemned the trespass law aud its repeal is urged in vigorous resolu tions. A committee of three was ap pointed to see each of the Schuylkill legislators aud urge their support of the repeal. The Shamokin & Mount Carmel Elec tric Railway Company and the Ash land & Centralia Electric Railway Company have been merged into the Shamokin & Mount Carmel Transit Oompauy. Minneapolis,Minn., is getting ready for the fortieth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Aug ust 13 to 18. Evreything possible is to bo done for the soldiers, even to pro viding free quarters in school houses mi l other public buildiugs. President Roosevelt, haviug secured the couseut. of Congress for a look can nl ar Puuaam, is going to visit the is thmus himself for the direction of the great undertaking, lie believes in do ing tilings. Mr. M. L. Sheep, of Jerseytown, accompanied by his sou, Mr. 8. L. Sheep, of Elizabeth City, North Caro lina, who is spending a vacation at his old home, gave us a very pleasant visit on Monday. Mrs. Henry Meals, of Carlisle, step ped uj)ou a toy left at the top of the stairs by oue of the childreu and fell headlong dowu the steps, gashing her throat with a pair of scissors which sho had in her hand. The prompt ar rival of a physician saved her life. The State hospital at Fountain Springs at present lias the greatest number of patients ever cared for in that institution at any onetime, there being one hundred and sixty-four. I)r. J. C. Biddle, the superintendent, and iiis orps of assistants are over-run with work. WANTED AGKNTS—to lake orders for a fine line of Dry Goods Specialties. Also lied Cross Towels, a line bath towel. We handle staples as well as novelties. Spring samples now ready. Address at once Rob't. (i. Wallace Co., Chauncy St., Boston, Mass. It is asserted that Governor Harris of Ohio, will not displace the few ap pointees of Governor Pattison, and that he will also in many respects fol low out the policy of his much lam ented predecessor. If this shall prove to he the case he will certainly strengthen himself with all right thinking people. State Health Commissioner Dixon believes in newspaper publicity in the work of his important department. His timely note of warning regarding lock-jaw germs during the Fourth of July celebration and his mosquito bul letin are fair examples of the practical character of the work he is doing. More power to hiui. A New Postmaster. Several of today's Fhil'a news papers tell us that "among the post masters recently appointed, is Mr. \V. I'. Conger, to succeed Mr. C'lias. p! Harder, the present postmaster of our city. SCIIUYLLR. MR. EDITOK- Warren Ileerler, wife and child, of Hgtlileln.Mll, arrived 011 Saturday evening al H. M. Smith's to visit friends and relatives in this place and vicinity. Mr. \V. J. I'- McKee, wife and daughter, of Shamokin, vi.-ited friends here and Jersevtown during this week and part of last week. John N. Ilorr sports a new horse he purchased at the sale of Allen Watson, adin'r. last Saturday. California Grange will hold its an nual festival, July 14th, wind and wi a: her permitting. Don't forget they always serve all the dainties of the season. Judge ('. A. Wagner, ihe Repub lican candidate for Associate Judge, is interviewing the voters. Rumor says Frank Kllis is about selling his store again. A couple of weeks ago a party from Millville was negotiating tor it but they could not agree on the price. Frank is all right and unless he soils to a better man than he is the citizens would rath r have hi in stay where lie is. Roy Levan, of River church, Dela ware township, with his family visited at his parents, A. J. and Mrs. Levan 011 Sunday. Mrs. John Nicely, of Watsontown, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blain. Grover Bailey went to Watson town on Sunday morning to catch an early train for Ringtown. Harvest is coining on reapidly. The grain fields are getting quite yel low, and by the "glorious Fourth" cutting will be in progress. May mak ing is now oil and a good bit of hay has been made. Farmers are rushing the completion of the corjp plowing. I noticed three teams in a single field. The corn is looking well and is grow ing to be at the band, (as are promising to be an average crop and are heading out. The locusts have about disappeared j and only now and then a solitary one r may be heard singing his dying j song. June 27, 1006. BILL, j There will bo communion at t' c Trinity Reformed church, of Straw- [ berry Ilidge, Sunday July Bth., at 10 o'clock A. M.; Preparatory services July Ist at "J o'clock I*. M. Pottsgrove Items. Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, of Mou-1 tandon, visited friends in this place on Saturday. Mrs. Kdward Searfuse and Mrs. J. M. liussell spent Sunday with friends in Newberry. Mrs. Henry Ilause and son, Stew art spent Sunday with relatives in Berwick. John Coleman, of Liberty town ship, lost a valuable horse on Tues day. K. M. Ilaunty, auctioneer, lias moved to Danville where he may be addressed by persons desiring his ser vices. ('. 11. McMahon transacted busi ness in Milton on Saturday. Mrs. .1. R. Mac Vickar and daughter, Margaret, of Williamsport, spent several days with friends in tliis place last week. Miss Ida Russel, of Lewisburg, spent Sunday with relatives in this place. Miss Ruth Hauuty, of Danville, returned home on Saturday evening, after spending several days with ' friends in this place. John \V. Levan received a car load of fanning implements on Satur day which he distributed among the farmers. The rains at various times during the last few weeks hrve been of in calcuable benefit to everything need ing moisture. All kinds of vegeta tion are looking line. What looked like a short hay crop is developing far beyond expectations and while it will not be so heavy as last year it will at least be much more than half a crop. Corn is developing splendid-1 ly and the grain fields also look well and there will be, if nothing happens | it, ijuite a satisfactory crop. /ITALQIUS Curc Ncrvous Disease®, j • u —Dr. Oiriinan's l'rottcriptmu— >treiiu'thiMiP t ho nnrvoH, Huildt* up worn out men and wouiou. Price 50 Uts. Seen and Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ililner pass ed through Exchange Sunday even ing. Mr. Eves, the Millvillc Fire Insur ance Co'.s. agent, transacted business at Strawberry Ridge, Monday. Miss Bobb, of Turbotville, spent Sunday with Miss Cora Deihl near Exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Meuschke, of near Exchange, transacted business at Turbotville Monday. Mrs. John Deihl visited friends at Strawberry Ridge, Monday. Mrs. Charles Dye and daughter, Alice spent Saturday with Mr. Wil liam Schooley's at Strawberry Ridge. Amandns lleddens has erected a large hay shed 011 his farm near Ex change. Charles I instead, of Cross Roads, is using his new hay loader he pur chased this summer. Clyde Fowler, of Deny, has pur chased a new buggy. Miss Jennie Treou has returned to her home in Exchange, after spend ing some time at Lewisson's at Mil ton. ' Emery Dye has returned to his ' place of business at Denver, Colorado, after spending two weeks with his [ mother, Mrs. Caroline Dye, in Tur botville. [ Miss Bell Schooley spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Dye near Turbotville. Mm. MutHey and daughter, Miss Iva, have returned to their home at . Watsoutown, after visiting the form . er's daughter, Mrs. Will McQuay, near Strawberry Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. William Sechler r called at the parsonage at Strawberry I Ridge, Monday evening. July Clear Sale. Big Price Drop on Sum= me r Goods. July marks the time to bogin our Annual Clearance .Sale on such things as pertains to summer. We bought early—we bought heavy and the present finds us with a big stock on hand—too large to let us rest easy that we can sell out at regular prices. .Store Closed all day on July 4th. Remember also we will be closed every Wednesday afternoon during July and August. 10c Lawns, !i.tli-ISwisses, Dimities—ssc. Colored \\ a'sh G >ods at almost half price. The greatest opportunity of the season to get an extra dress for the 'not dress of July and August. •Oinbre'uel Lawns, white ground, prettily marked with white stripe and colored with pretty sprays of flowers, never sold for less than ten 10c yd, our Clearence price s]c. Florinel Batistes in darker effects black and white, navy and White, pink and white, etc. both in stripes and figures, regular lOc values, clearance price 54c. Irish Dimities, dainty little white cord markings and most striking lloral effects the 10c kind at s£c a yd. 25c Silk Ginghams 15c:—300 to 400 yards of Silk .Mercerized Ginghams in small checks and broken plaids, patterns that are a close resemblance to real silk some of the price are slightly mussed in handling but the price is now 15J against 25c what they were. White Madies, Swiss and Checks—39-115; 25-15; 15-10; 10-sc; White Dress Goods—line wh.te materials at a wonderful cut in price to clear them ->ut now duiing July. Madras, Swisses and Oxford Stripes and Checks, every one a desireable pat tern for waists or dresses, oth"rs only contains—a few waist patterns, but there's a large variety in style and weave to select from. Think of the prices, 30c quality 25c, 25c qualities for 15c 15c qualities for 10c—10c qualities for oc. 08c White Lawn and Linen Dress Skirts this season styles regular price 1.50. 5.00 Silk Dress Suits both waist and skirt made of finest materials were It), 00, 12.75, and 15.00. 3.50 White Linen Coats the coat of the season regular value 5.00 2 for 2 , .k*. Lawn Dressing Sacques Variety of styles an extra special bargain tegular prices up to 50c. 4.08 Ladies Rain Coats colors in oxfords, tans and greys, best qualities, re gular were 10.00 to 15.00. 3.50 White Jacket Suits, Kton Jackets and skirt regularly were 5.00. Shoes and Oxford Clearance. Ladies' 2.00 values 1.40 Oxfords in tan and patent leathers new styles, Men's 3.00 values 2.25, extra values in oxfords in tun. patent and wax calf. Little Boys' 1.50 values 1.00, tan oxfords in sizes from 0 to 2. Children's Shoes 75c value 50c manufacturers samples and best of stock al ways putin samples all sizes from lupto 8 Lot Ladies' Shoes 75c excellent values nearly all sizes, many styles. Men's Work Shoes 1.25, with tap sole a real bargain in spite of high priced leather. Silks and Dress Goods, Wonderful Values—A Clear ance Sure. Notice the offerings—they are made on seasonable summer fabrics: t'»e goods you want for summer wear. TAFFETA SILKS: in 30 inch width and most reliable fabrics they are, no shoddy or imperfection if the price is low, black only. 75c quality 50c yard: I.<lo quality 85c yd. 89c quality 75c yd. JAP SILKS, yard wide, extra quality regularly 85c, clearance price 75c yd. CREPE DECHINE, in white, cream, light blue, light grey and brown, our regular 1.00 quality clearance price 75c yd. FANCY MOH AN'S, here's a general clean up of many patterns and styles on the best wearing fabrics ever sold. Regular 1.10 Fancy Mohairs at 75c, 54 inches wide. Regular 75c Fancy Mohairs at 45c. 44 inches wide. WOOL CHALLIES, elegant and fine for a summer frock choice patterns and colorings. Regulaa 00c Figured Challtes, Clearance price 35c. IMain Cliallies Clearance price 20c. CREPE DE CHINE, in all wool variety of colors to choose from 75c goods to go at 41c yd. Parasol and Umbrella Bargains. Parasols in the newest of this season's styles, clearance price and the best part of summer yet to use tlieni. White Liuen Parsols 2.00 ones are 1.50. 2.50 ones are 2.00. 5.00 ones are 3.75. 75c children's 59c, Silk Parasols in white, black and colors. 1.1)0 onon pricAil 7ihv 2.00 ones priced 1.75. 2.50 ones priced 2.00. ;».uu ones priced 2.50. COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS, for ladies in navy blue and green natural wood, Princess handles, some with.uilk (rovers and silk tassels, best steel frames. Regular 5.00 values, Clearance Salts priced 3.75. 4.00 " 44 •« 44 2.05. 2.50 '• " " " 1.75. An Exlra Special Lace Bargains. Valenciennes' Laces every where and on everything the overwhelming de mand this season makes them hard to get in the more desireable patterns. An op portune chance came to us, found by chance a lot of 125 pieces, we took them all and here's the good news. 10 and 15c qualities all to be sold at 5c yard. All Silk Belts at 25c. A final jlearance of our white or whole stock during July. This is an extra I good value for these are neither soiled nor out of style, many kinds, all sizes. 50, 7nc and 1.00, Silk Belts will be 25c. Special Values in Furniture. A clo?e out on certain lines is the only reason for furniture prices are going up every day. American Quartered Oak Stands, 24x24 size top were regularly 1.50 now 98c. 5.00 Quartered Oak Rockers priced 3.00. 2.50 Cane Seat and back Rockers priced 1.89. 2.50 Solid Wood Seat Rockers priced 1.80. 2.50 Bamboo Rockers 98c: 3.00 Bamboo Rockers 1.25. June Sale of China Continued. A coinpartively good assortment yet, it includes all our Fancy China, all kinds and qualities at these prices: 19c all tjie dishes that sold regularly up to .'!9e. «>c " " " Uis. 125" " '■ " " " " 2,25. '• « 3.50. Money Saving Grocery Prices. Still Selling (Granulated Sugar, Franklin Refinery 4.75 hundred 25 lbs. 1.25 10 lbs. 50c. New lot of fat Mackerel togo at 4 fish for 25c, Paraffine 10c lb. Special for Saturday June 30th., only:— Full Cream Cheese 12.\c pound. Fresh Egg Crackers, line quality 12c lb. Dried Peaches sweet and good 2 lbs for 25c. lleinz Pure Peach Preserves 10c lb. Jello, any flavor 3 packs 25c. Schreyer Store Co. It SI. - MILTON, \\ ~ llm St. Horrible Example*. ! "Maw, what Is a horrible example?" ! asked the youngest boy, looking up I from his newspaper. ! The eldest hoy stopped his figuring ; long enough to say, "Walt till you get I Into algebra, and you'll fl vi any ! nnjount of 'em." PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1 PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS July 6, 20, August 10,24, September, 7, 21, and October 12, 1906 ROUND-TRIP /> f|A FROM SOUTH RATE ij> U • <7 U DANVILLE Tickets good going on train leaving 12.10 P. M., connectiug with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the i PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets Rood returning on regulan trains within TEN DAYS. Stop-off I within limit allowed at Huffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet aud full information may be obtained from Ticket i i Agents. W. W. ATTfcRBURY, J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, 1 General Manager. PassengerTrailic General Passenger Agent, j Onr Till (iu Certain, | "Of rourse, heat causes metals to ex pand. There's no doubt of that. Don't you believe It?" j "Well, at any rate, I know that a , hot old time doesn't eu «ne a five dollar ! (fold piece to expand to any great ex- I ! tent."—Philadelphia Press. Thousands of SAMPLES FREE Write to the Dr. David Konne<ly'a Sons, Rondout, N. for a free descriptive pamphlet, containing mncli helpful medical advice, and a free sample bottle of that great Kidney, Liver and Blood medicine, DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY A remedy backed by over 31 years of ■remarkable success. Used in thousands of homes. Pleasant to take powerful to heal. Stops that backache, clears up the urine, relieves frequent urination, stops the scalding pain; cures constipation and dys pepsia. lie member: The name is Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Itemed '//, price SI.OO (t» for $5.00) and prepared at Handout, N. Y. SHERIFFS SALE Sheriffs Hale of all personal, mixed or real ! properly ami all the corporate franchises and corporate right* oft lie Danville and Sunhury sifit't Railway < 'oinpnny, a Corporation char j tered July llth* 1!M>1, hy the < 'oinimmweal!h iof I'ennsylvania to construct, maintain and j operate an elect rie St wet I tail way located ami situate in the County of Montour and extend ing through said countv into the countii Bof | Columbia and Nort humberlund a»herchiaftcr described. Hy virtue of a certain special PI u lies writ of Fieri Facias Issued out of the Court of Com mon Picas of Montour County to me directed, I will expose to pilMic salcat the Court House in Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania Friday, July 6, 'O6, at 11 o'clock, A. M. AII the personal, mixed or real properly and all the corporate franchises and corporate rights of the Danville and Sun bury Street Railway Company, a corporation chartered by the'Commonweallli oi Pennsylvania on July 11, l!*U to construct, maintain and opcr | atc'an eleclrle street railway In Hie Counties of Montour, N'orthuinberlaiul and Columbia upon and overt lie routes and highways here inafter described; ami all and singular its line and lines of railway already construcled, routes, rights of way, extensions, rails, ties, bonds, wires, poles, cars, tools, equipments and all property and rights whatsoever which the said street railway corporation lias or | may have in the said counties of Montour, Columbia ami Northumberland. The route, lines and rights of way and ex tensions of the said Railway Company hcing described as follows: Heginning on a point on the Kiver ltoad be ing a continuation oi' Market Street in the Horoiigh o Danville, Pciin'a directly opposite the Slate Insane Asylum in township of Mah oning, Montourt 'ount> . Pennsylvania, thence In a westerly direct lon over, ulnii-Miml upon Sidd road to its intersection with the borough line of Danville ami line of Mahoning town ship and Market street in said Horough, I I hence westerly over, along and upon said I Market Street to its intersect ion with Mill Street in said HoroutHi thence In a southerly i direction on said M ill Street, to its intersec tion with the Danville-Riverside Bridge span ning the Susquehanna liiver, t hence souther ly over, alotfg and upon -aid I'.ridtre lo its in tersect ion of i In- < 'oiiul y lines of Montour and Nortliuniberiand Count ies, thence continuing over, along and upon said bridge in (Jcarhnrt township. Northumherlaml cmiuty, I'e msyl vaniu. to its intersection with the continua ' I ion of Mill Street in said township, thence over, along and upon said continuation of Mill Street lo Us intersecti. n with Italiroad or ila/leton Avenue in said township, theme son I h west ci ly over, along and upon said Railroad Avenue twenty-six hundred and forty-live feet to a point opposite the t racks of the Pennsylvania Itailroad Company, thence southcr>y under the I nicks of the Pennsyl vania itailroad Company to Third sire i. thence ovi'i', along and upon said Third si reet in a southerly direction to its Intcrsec- I Don with Avenue "I'/' iieticc over, aloim ami upon Avenue "K" in the Horough of River side. Nornniinberlaml Couniy, I'ennsylvania I three thousand feel lo its intersection with Ninth Htreettlieneesoutherly overa private right of way for 1 he purpose of av< >iding sharp curves, dangeroie. erossini"- and liicrc;islug i lite physical eomlition of the properly of I lie said Hallway Company, ton point near drive way around Park, thence southwesterly a round and in line with said driveway to Avenue ••!>" where it intersects with 'leiilh St I. I hence westerly lo east line of l or wnco's i.a nc, tncnce ftoutnony over private right of way through lands of \. T. DeWitt for purposes aforesaid along east line of Tor renee's I anc to lands of Mrs. I. H. Torrenee, (hence soulherly over private right of way for the purposes at'orsaid through lands of Mrs. I. 11. Torrenee Toe 112. el toSlailon 77 !W I hence south westerly over, along and upon said pub lic road to ii run crossing said public road thence westerly over private right of way for pumoses aforesaid through lands of Mis. I. 11. Torrenee 21M feet to station ;;<K!7ut Intcrsee tion of lands of Maggie S. Campbell tli nee sou 111 westerly and westerly over private right of way t hrougli lands of said Maggie s.i 'amp bell for purposes aioresaid 1704 feet to station 47—HI at intersection of lands of J. Deyer thence westerly over private right of way for pur poses as afowsaid through lands of.l, Deyer to a point -in public road thence over private rit?111 of way for purposes asaforcsaid through lauds of \V. 11. Aniinernian lo a point nuvi'k ed "O" iu public road and thence over, along and upon said public road southerly to lands ot 11. L. DeWltt thence hy private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of 11. IJ. DeWltt southerly to east side of lee ponds to a chestnut tree thence southerly to a point northwest of ground house thence northerly toStation vJ c.i at intersection of lands of Philip Snyder thence southerly over private rlglii of way lor purposes aforesaid through lands of said Philip Snyder .">OB feet to Station KK-.'17 at Intersection of lands of Miller Kstate thence southerly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of said Miller Kstate NSa feet to Station 117-22 at intersection of lands of D. I>. F.ckinan thence M .Mill. rl.v o\er pri\al«* right of wa\ forpur poses aforesaid through lands of D. H. Eck uian-Viii feet to Station 102-8S at intersection of lands of John Wands t hence southerly ov- r prlvate right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of said John Wands 1112 feet to station 111 at intersection of lands of Dennis A. Met ice thence soulherly over private right of way Ibr purpose- atoiv.-aid I lirouuh lan.l of said Dennis A. MeUec :tiKlfcctto Station 117-OOat intersection of lands of James Wlrt niign then e south rl.v over private light of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of said James Wirlman I7IM) feet'to station 1:15-J0 at intersection of lamisofll. It. Fousl thence southerly over private right of way for pur poses aforesaid through lands of said H. 11. Foiist too feet to station l-Mi-JOnt intersection of lands of Charles A. (lullck thence south ~rly over private right of way for pur poses aforesaid through lands of Charles A. (iuliek 12111 feel lo station 1.V2-I I at iutei'sectloii of lands of Oliver Weaver t hence soul h wester ly over private right of way for purpo-es aforesaid through lands of Oliver Weaver 15X5 feet to station 1117- II to a point in the public road above elder press thence over, along and upon -aid public I'oad It. d feet to Mat on I I thence south westerly over, along and upon said public road 1070 l'eet to Station 101-70 thence southwesterly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of I James Kntcrllne 21 l»t feel to Station 21S-MI at intersection of lands of Margaret Mettler tUrnee southerly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of Margaret Mel tier 1071 feel to Station 22IMH) at intersec tion of lands of Joseph Oulick thence south westerly over private right of way for pur poses aforesaid through lands of said Joseph I .iuliek HOO feet to Station 2:10-20 at intersect'-n of lands of I'liillp Mettler thence southerly over private right of way for purposes afore said through lands of Philip Metier 2072 feet to Station 2.i0-02 at intersection of lands ofs. Hccdcr lhence soulliciiy over private right of way lor purposes aforesaid through lands of s. Iteeder 074 feet to station 200-70 ill intersec-' Hon of lands of P. C. Deals thence .southwest erly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of said I'. C. Deals J 2*02 feet to Station 201-7S at intersection of laftls of Ashley L. Lawrence Kstate thence southerly over private right of way for pur poses aforesaid through lands of sal <1 Ashley L. Lawrence Kstate 007 feet to Stat lon 2105-21 at in t . • r-ee ti . > n of land -of Hannah Kulp thence southerly over private right of way for pur poses aforesaid through lands of said Hannah Kulp 140 feet to Station .'IOO-01 at Intersection of lands of Kinery Kckinan thence southwest erly over private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of said Kmery Kck inan 1017 feet to Stat ion .'{2s-78 at intersection of lands of Mary D. Rockefeller thence soul h westerly over private right of way for pur poses aforesaid through lands of said Mary 1). Rockefeller JliiS feet to Station 857-M at I liter section of lands of J. D. Kckinan thence west eWy over private right of way for purposes aforesaid 1 hrougli lands of said J. D. Kckinan 1222 feel to Stat ion :tSO-OS at Intersection of lands of Frank P. Kckman thence westerly over private right of way for purposes afow said through lands of said Frank I\ Kckinan 1080 hello Station WWW at Intersection of lands of Foiister Kstate thence westerly over • private right of way for purposes aforesaid through lands of said Forister Kstate 012 feet to I a IIIW is.-»;« Koitil tlien.e southerly over, along and upon said ('atawissa Hoad 702 feet lo station .'{S4-42 at Intersection of lands of Mary Oherdoj-f thence soulherly over, along and upon said Catawlssa Hoad 14S0 feet to Sta tion 890-2S thence southwesterly over along mill upon said ('atawissa Hoad 7iH» feet to Sta tion 400-04 at Intersection of lands of Charles Moore 1 hence westerly over, along and uisni said Catawlssa Road fiiTT'jfoet to station 120- 71'... at Intersection of lands of L. C. Hoyer thence westerly over, along and upon said ('atawissa Road 850 leet to Stat ion wUiOat In tersection of lauds of J. s. Clark thence south westerly over private light of way through lands of Isaac Snyder 1501 feel lo Station I'JO :|l at Intersection of lands qf Samuel R|lai|d theip:i: southwesterly over, along and upon said Catawbsa Road OMfeet toStation 4 -0- 5 at intersection of lands of J S. (lark thence smith westerly over, along mid upon said Catawlss i Road 2273 feet to Station 47!KUiat intersection of lands of D. W. Harnhard thence southwesterly over, a) »ng and upon said Catawlssa Road fronting oa properties of said D. W. Ha rn hard. Isaac Whlpc, Maggie Lyons, a d Le tcrShipe ISOO feet lo Station 40/-Off l hence southerly over, a'ong and upon sal. Cat iwissa Hon •»- feel toStnth iisolat o.i r scction of lands ofOeorgc H. Weaver Ihe cc southwestern >O4 leet to station 50M-'»2 at in t i>:ectioii of Amis of W. H< lily. Kyste theiic • southerb-over, ab ng and upon said ( ata wissa Road 1000 112. el to-sta io s to inter section ot lands of William Rick and J.(L bright I hence soul hr v over, along and upon Oatau is-a !:■ ad H-l le T l..sia MIM'.MJ at intersection «112 I nds of Francs Donncl thence southw-steiiy over, along and upon the s ild ( atawissa Road 70'« feet to Station 510-10 thence southwardly over private rigid of way to Improve the physical condition of its ro d through lauds of Fnmci* Roun I "50 let in Station .V>2-'.Hi at Intersc - ion of lauds of L. T. Rohrbach thence s iiithwcst"riy over pri\al«'right if way lor purpo-es aforesaid and ton void s'eepgr.des 11JI feet (o Stat on 50!-27 at Interswtlo.i of lands ef Ci.arle- P. Hinchart thenc.- -o itbwcstcil.v over private right of way for pur, os» s aforesaid tnraugh land-of said ('nitlies P. Kinehart 1207 feet ia Slat b>n 570-21 -ii tut rsccHbn of lands of W 11. Druekeiimiller Ihence southwaidl.' other private right of way for purposes af-resaid through lands of \\ . 11. Druekeiimiller 1027 lee. to Station liienee soiithw* sterly'JUNi feel, lie re or le s to a point marked "(»" I hence westerly I > a point marked "()" in Cat iwissa Avenu • t hemv south west rl.v over, along and upon Catawls a Av nil" in Hor ough ofSunbury. Pe msyh ania to lis intersec tion with Reagan Sire t thence in a south westerly direction over, along and upon said Reagan street to its intersection with Fair mouiit Avenue thence in a southwesterly dir rection over, along and upon said Fab mount Avenue to its intersection Willi Market Street; theme across the said Markc. Street in a sonihwest'y direct lon over, along ami upon Tenth street to its Mil rscctn n with Wolver ton Street, thence in a north westerly direc tion over, along and upon, said Wolverton Strict to its Intersect on with ( hestnut Stieet, thence in a northwesterly direction over, along and upon said ('hestnut Street to it * lu ll sect ion with Fourth Street thence in a northeasterly direction over, along and upon slid Fourth Street to its intersection with Market Street thence by the same route to the place oi beginning, and the route thereof as set out in its charter, viz:— beginning at a point ou Market St wet di rectly opposite the State Insane Asymin in I lie township of Mahoning, Montour ('ounty, Pennsylvania, thence in a westerly direction over, along and upon said Street to Its inter section with the Horough of Danvilb ami line of Mnhonlng township thence westerly along, ovcraml upon said Market Street to its inter section with Mill Street in ihe s.ild Horough llicuce in a southerly direct ion on the said Mi I St wel toils intersect ion with tile Bridge Spanning the Susquehanna River, thence over, along aud upon said bridge iu a soul iter ly direction to Hie County lines ofMon:our and N«iibtimbcr!amT ('oil ill les theme over, along and upon snidhiidgc in Northumber land County to Its intersection Willi Railroa I Avenue In tin? township of Rush, Northum berainl County, thence over, along and upon said Ra'lroad Avenue 1n said township in a Wesieliy direetioli to it* intersection Willi Montour S reel in the Horough of Riverside, Northumberland County, thence continuing over, along and upon said Montour St ieet iu a southerly direction to Its intersection with Sunhury street in the said Horough thence over, along and upon sa d Sunhury Street in a westerly direction to Its intersection with Avenue "F" thence along, over and upon Avenue "F" to its intersection with the Hor ough line of Riverside and the Rushtown Road in Rush township, Northumberland County thence in a westerly direction along, over ami upon said road to its intersection with Pine Swamp Hollow Road thence in a Southerly direction over, along and upon said r ad to Its intersection with the Cata wlssa Road thence in a westerly direction over, along aud upon said road to its Intersection wlili (iravel Hun thence continuing in a southerly direction over,along and upon said road lo Klincsgrovcand its intersection with the lines of Cppcr Augusta and Hush town ships, Northumberland County, thence over, along and upon sain ('atawissa Road wester ly to its intersection with Catawlssa Avenue ihence over, aloiignnd upon said Catawlssa Avenue to the Horough line of Sunhury and Its intersection with Market Street iu said Hor. ugh thence westerly over, along and up on said Market Street to Its intersection with the I racks oft he Pennsylvania Railroad ('oin pany in the Horough ofSunbury, Northum berland County aforesaid I hence returning by said route to I he place of beginning forming a complete circuit. AND ALSO TIIK FOLLOWING EX TENSIONS OF TIIE SAID ROUTE AND RAILWAY, VIZ:— No. 1. Heginning at a point in the Horough line ot Hivcrside, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, at western end of (icarharl Street ihence northwardly through an alley to Fifth Street then cc westward ly on Fifth Street to Avenue "F" Ihence northwardly on \vein to Foilrtli Street thence We-t --ward'y on Fourth Street to Avenue "K" Ihence southwardly on Avenue "E" to Ninth Street thence westward ly on Ninth Street to Avenue" I>" tlicnce southwardly on Avenue "Ii" to DcWitt's Park. A Iso No. 2. beginning in I lie public road lead ing from IJanvHle to (' itawissa being the river road on the north side of the Susquehanna River dir et ly soul beast oft he main cut ranee to the Hospital for Hie Insane and at the in tersection ot the tracks of the Sunluiry A* Danville .-lreel Railway ( ompany in .Mahon ing township ( 'ounty of Montour and State of Pennsylvania thence easterly along over and upon said road through townships of Mahon ing and Cooper, Montour Countv, l'enn'n, and Montour township, Columbia County, Pen mi, lo a point at t lie main . entrance oft lie north,side of the Catawlssa River bridge at intersect ion oft racks of the Columbia Mon -10111 KLI I irir It tilna.v <'"inpnny, Montour township, Columbia County, l'a. Also No. .i. Heginning at I lie Intersection of Third and Hanover Streets in the Horough of Northunilieiinnd, Pciin'a., thence soutlieast uardly over 1 lano\er St reel to Hie Horough line at aud near low w'aler market' the Sus quehanna River, Heginning at a point at intersection of main road leading from Danville, Pa., to Northum berland, Pa., and a public road or extension of Market Street, in Danville Horough tlienee easterly over last mentioned road to West Market Street insaid borough I hence to and over Fast Market Street to Ferry Street, thence northerly ovifr. Ferry Street to Mul berry Street, thence westerly over Mulberry street to Mill Street, thence northerly over Mill street toend of Horough line and main road leading to Mausdale. tlienee northerly over said road to Mausdale, thence westerly through the townships of Valley and Liberty over main road to Moowsburg, thence south erly over said main road through the town ship of Point, Northumberland Couniy to Third street iu Horougu of Northumberland, I'enn'a., thence over Third Street southwest erly to Queen St wet insikl Horough. Also, No. I. Heginning at Intersection of Sunhury Street and Aveiiue "F" in Riverside I! >rougii, Pciin'a., ihence over Avenue "K" to Ninth street, thence westerly over Ninth street to Avenue "D," thence southerly over Avenue "D" to DeWitt's Park. And begin ning iu intersection of Avenue "D" and Di*- Will's Park tlienee southerly on Avenue ••!»" to Rushtown road in (iearliail township, Northumberland County, l'a. And begin ning al intersection of Montour and (Jearhart Streets thence eastwardly on (Jearhart Street to Sunhury Street. Also, No. 5. Ami beginning at Intersection of Mill ami Front Streets in Hie Horough of Danville, l'a., thence easteily on Front Street to Railroad Street, tlienee northerly on itail road Street to Market S'reet in said Horough. A Iso: One generator and switch-board. Tli We complete turn-out sets. About 2800 Railway ties, Kl IN pounds of -1-0 Iced wiw. One reel % in. span wire. 1712 Copper bonds. 500 0-foot brackets, fr* iron box lightning arresters. Lot of over-head material. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the nroperty of the Danville dc Sunbury Street Railway Company. (iEOKOE MAIERS, SHERIFF. JAMES SCAKLET, Attorney. Exchange Pick-Ups. We are having fine growing weath er. A number of people from this place attended the farmers' picnic at Fern dale last Saturday. George Dichl and wife visited the latfer's parents at this place on Sun day. Frank and Norman Acor, of Wasli iugville, passed through town Sun day. Calvin Shires and lady drove through town the other evening. William Ellis and son, Stephen, of Opp, were iu town the other day. Wm. Snvder, of Turbotville, visit ed his uncle, John A. Ellis, over Sunday. Clarence Jarrett and Miss Edna WertmaD were married last Tuesday. They will reside near Exchange. Grant Houghton is home from the Bloomsburg Normal spending his vacation. Clemens Wagner is home spending a few days with his family, .Nfc's. Olive Sees visited her aunt near Pottsgrove on Tuesday. J. W. Hitter's new house is going up rapidly. Mrs. Wm. Dildine transacted busi ness at Turbotville the other day. Samuel Hartley, of Tucbotville, passed through our city one day this week. James Houghton, of Pine Summit, drove to this place aud Turbovi lie last Saturday. X X. I Trespass notices for sale ut thin office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. I GfISTORIA „. H For Infants and Children. r/iSTORII |Tl>e Kind You Have SBBSI Always Bought similatingltaeFoodandßeguia- ■ # ling the Stomachs and Bowels of 31 "Rga r»S fr*Q M * " Z =—— „." 1 Signature xJlu Promotes Digeslton.CheerfuH 'S M -J lAp ness and Rest Contains neither ! 112 r J» «1^ Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. 1 01 Xl\ AIF NotNahcotic, #i lt.Lf n*vt oft/ua-SAMJiLPtraiM • M Seed" v lIF \ Jlx.Smum * 1 _ K<xk*iu w* - I |LI I l\ IA • ■" fftrrn - I 11 ■ ) Jm T • it Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- | V ftl' WWU Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea 1 laK Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- 1 wr P_ „ ness and Loss OF SLEEP. W* 112 fji II VU I Facsimile Signature of Thirty Years exact fcoHY ar wpAearn.. GASTORIA ▼MI MHTMM IMHNT. MV VMM MTI. JACK HENDERSON SERIES FOR SUMMER READING. MIRTHFUL BOOKS IN UP-TO-DATE SLANG A Series ol Hooks by BenJ. F. Cobb, written in the catchy slung vein wliieli to-day IK HO prevalent. These IMMIICS are the best issued uiul fairly blossom with wit ami humor. Hound In cloth, gilt tops, with seven half-tone illustrations. The titles: Jack Henderson Down Eost. Jock Henderson Out West. Jock Henderson Down South. Jack Henderson on Matrimony. Jack Hendersqp on Tipping Jack Henderson on Experience. Nothing like them for driving away the blues and keeping down doctor bills. Price, per copy, 50c.; per set, $.1.00, poxtpald. For sale at Booksellers or write to Publishers HURST 8, COMPANY 395-399 Broadway ( - New York Hend for n eomplete Catalogue of I'opular Priced Books. OASTOHIA, Bean the The Kind You Have Always Bought Some Forms of Salutation. The Chinese when saluting each other will nay: "How is-your stom ach ? Have you eaten your rice 1" The l'ole's greeting is "How do you have yourself ?" The Russians meet on the street witli "How do you live on ?" The Persian's friendly recognition of a fiiend is "May your shadow nev er grow less." The French gaily call out in pass ing acquaintances, "How do you find yourself?" The Italian's greeting is "How do you staud ?" The Egyptian's greeting is "How do you perspire?" The Dutch say "How do you fare ?'' The Swedes cry out merrily, "How cau you to-day ?" The English and Americans nod quickly and in passing say "Howdy do?" PtPSOIDS ?" pe * ■■■ " Dr. UKIIUHU H Prescription 18 n guaranteed euro for Dyepepeia. Indigestion and all Stomach trouble. Price 50 Cents. AttEN 8. OLMSTED WINS IN COURT, •The Foot-Ease Trade-Mark Sustained. Buffalo, N. Y.—The Supreme Court has granted a permanent injuuetion with eosts against Paul B. Hudson and others of New York City, restraining thein from making or selling a foot powder which the court declares is an imitation and infringement on "Foot- Ka.se," now so largely advertised and sold over the country. The owner of the trade mark is A Il» ii s. Olmsted, of Le itoy, N. v., and the decision in this suit up holds his trade-mark and renders all parties liable who fraudulently attempt to proilt by the extensive •• I'oi.>-Kas," advertising, in nlaelng on the market the spurious and simi lar appearing preparation involved In the case. This the court declares was designed in imitation and Infringement of the genuine ••Foot-Ease." It is said that similar suits will be brought against others whA are now In fringing on the Foot-Ease trade-mark rights. Each package of the genuine Allen's Foot- Ease has the facsimile signature of Allen 8. Olmsted on its yellow label. OASTOniA. Bear, iha yfKind You Have Always Bought Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received a full and complete line of samples of fine art calendars, anil we are ready 1 to take your orders for 1907. Be sure to call and learn our prices he ' fore placing your order. Designs of every description to select from. . Remember, we lead and others fol • low. Agreettbl*. Hansen -There was a time I couldn't abide r«gleigh, but 1 declare if ha nasn't become really agreeable of late. ! Tryster— You don't mean It! i Ilansou—Yes; he hasn't called at my place for month or two.—Boston Tran- . Here is Relief for Women. ! If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and waut a cer- I " tain, p'easant herb cure for woman's Ills, try Motlier llruj'H AI-HTKALIAN-I BAK. It In 11 Hiife and nover-fulllng monthly regulator. At DRUGUIHU or by mull "lOe. sample paclt&KP FKKK. Addrexs, Tile Mother'tlray Co., U- Roy, N. Y. WAITED: —District ManagersMo post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salary 118.0' weekly, $3.00 per day for expenses. State BRC and present employment. IDEAL SHEAU CO., 39 Uandolpli St., Chicago. parke(t4 ■Kigpl HAIR BALSAM CLMIIMA and beautifies the hair. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Reatora Gray cS.'.'vir, 'ir-i.WJ. £&£ 0 mrnmmatmmmm The Secret of Success. The secret of success is not so much in knowing how to make money as in the ability to hang onto it. VVe assist people in their efforts to save money. If this matter concerns you, call and see us about it. ONE DOLLAR WILL START AN ACCOUNT. The First National Rank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE of LAWNS, WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS for Three Days SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY June 30, July 2 and 3. 25c Fancy Figured Lace Stripe Mat erial 17c yard 25c Mercerized Checks, 17c *' 18c Fancy Figured Organdy 12$ M 15c Dolly Vardeu & stripe Lawns A Batistes, 10c " 13c Dolly Varden & stripe Lawns Batistes, tic 41 10c: Dolly Varden & stripe Lawns & Batistes, 7c " 8c Fancy Lawns, 5c " 6c Ciiallies, 4c " 25c mercerized and lace Stripe White Material, 17c " 15 and 18c mercerized and lace Stripe White Material, 11c •• AH widths plain colored Taffeta Kibbon 12c " iiOOQOtrtH) W. M. SEIDEL'S ESTATE 344 Mill Street. REVIVO restores VITALITY OMAT produces the above rtnlts la M tfftja. UmH ' powerfully and quickly. Cursa vhia all olkin Mi young man will regain their lost wlond, aai »il men will recover tholr youthful vigor by ulai BEVIVO. It quicklyandnnlrrootarae IUUMI dom. Loet Yltallty, Im potency, Nightly KaUaieM? Lost Power. Vailing Memory. Wullu Dlaeaaea. t*4 •11 effects of aolf-abaao or aicetaand Indlaeroll—, Which un Ate ono forgtndy, bualneaa or marrtaffa. M Dot only curea by atartlng at tho seat of dlaeaaa, bat la a great nerve tonlo aad blood bwilder, briag lof hack tho pink flow to pale okoekaaadvo atorlng tho flra of youth, ft ward* off InaaiMt and Oonatunptlon. Insist on having JUEVITO. M other. It can bo carried In teat pocket. By aaeAl. SI.OO per package, or six lor tS.OO, withe pogt tl*o written guarantee to care av lew the noa«r. Book and advise free. Addresa BQYAL MEDICINE CO. ESSEST LOCAL DEALER G. cA. "HpSS^MA^K. JgXECUTOK'S NOTICE. Estate of Wm. M. Sri del. Lair of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the übove estate having Iteen granted to the undersigned. ull persona In debted to KHld estate are requested to make payment, ami those having claims or de mands against the said estate to present the s-nne, without delay to or to D. F. UOUGRR, \V.w. K AHE WKST. Executor, Council, H. r. I). No. 1, Danville, Pa., May 21, 'OO. klllton, ra. OASITOniA. Bear. til. j* IN Kind YOU HiW >IWIfI B«fM Bignator. SW . Can You Afford r ° Be Without Thia? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU BECOME TOTALITY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co* of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. FOUSE, PrtsHsst. # ChtrtiN lift ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AQCNT^ 2*5 East Fourth 81., • BERWICK PA. tar Apply lor Acent'a Coulrael. sm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers