Jjht elli gcuctr Established in 1828. 3D. AVST^LVTZ Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., OCT. 19, 1900. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at 81.00 a year in advance or 81.25 if not paid In ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage 1h paid, except at the option of the publiHher. Kates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIUENCEK, DANVILLE, PA. Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR LEWIS EMERY, Jr. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JEREMIAH 8. BLACK FOR AUDITOR GENERAL WILLIAM T. CREASY FOR SFIC'Y OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS JOHN J GREEN STATE SENATOR J. HENRY COCHRAN CONGRESS JOHN G. McHENRY. PRESIDENT JUDGE JOHN G. HARMAN LEGISLATURE R. S. AMMERMAN ASSOCIATE JUDGE LLOYD W. WELLIVER. REGISTRAR AND RECORDER Wm. L. SIDLER. SHERIFF CALVIN SHULTZ. — CANDIDATES. — THE campaign is on apace. — THE defenders of the capitol graft cannot find that another capitol cost nine millions of dollars to furn ish. — REVELATION that some of the solid mahogany carvings in the capitol are simply painted putty proves once more that "beauty is only skin deep." Or you might say a deep skin. —PRESIDENT ROOSEVEI.T refuses to express publicly any preference for any candidate for the office of Gover nor, but it is known that he is against the Penrose Machine and all that it stands for. —WE repeat most emphatically that the office of Judge should be divorced from party politics. This can only be done by the voters cast ing their ballots without regard to the orders of political bosses. —To have pure government one party must not be allowed to be in power too long, and now is the time to make the great strike against the corrupt machine. Berry, Emery and Creasy will straighten the State up to a high standard. —THE Machine says, whenever capitol extravagance is mentioned; "What are you kicking about ? The money was spent for the goods and it's all there !" Togo no farther thun the flagpole, is their eight hundred dollars' worth of stuff in that seventy ■ five dollar piece of timber ? —GEO. I). HERBERT, ESQ., of Benton, private secretary of Hon. John G. McHenry, candidate for congress, gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday. He reports the political conditions in other parts of the dis trict to compare very favorably with those here, which means everything going McHcnryward, —THERE is so much spelling re form shown on the highway signboards in Carbon County that Judge Heydt has been shocked and feels called up on to summon the responsible author ities to give them some instructions. He advises that the makers of the signboads be compelled to consult the dictionary, as some of the orthogra phy is such that no man can make it out. The Judge's advice is really good, and ought to be widely follow ed. —IT is a lamentable fact that the great neglect and extreme necessity of better accomodations and tare to our State's most unfortunates—those who are forced to abide within the scanty and very ordinarily furnished asy lumns and mad houses—are so notic able to the gangsters, just at a time that the gram! total of extravagance and graft are being exposed and Pennypackei 1 , Penrose ami the other coiminal State officials are having their present characters so thoroughly renovated. There is nothing that will insure pure, unsophisticate gov ernment like a change in administra tion, and that change is certain. One hundred years ago a man could not take a ride on a steamboat. He had never seen an electric light or dreamed of an electric cnr. He could not send a telegram. He couldn't talk through the He could not ride a bicycle. He could not call a stenographer and dictate a letter. He had never heard of the germ theory or worried over bacilli and bacteria. He had never heard a phonograph talk, or saw a kineto graph turn out a prize fight. He never saw through a Webster un abridged dictionary with tho aid of a Itoentgen ray. He had never taken a ride in an elevator. He had never seen his wife use a sewing machine. He had never struck a match. He couldn't take an anaesthetic and have his leg cut off without feeling it. He had never seen a reajter or self-bind ing harvester. He had never crossed an iron bridge. If you want to be with the big crowd, vote for Hon. John G. Me- Henry for Congress. RADICAL REPUBLICAN COURT SAYS DEMO CRATS HAVE NO CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE ON Monday the Dauphin county court dared to contradict a cus tom that has been hold a.s a law with tho two great political parties for tho last thirty years, when it decided that the ex ecutive committee of the Democratic State Committee had no right in declaring Hon. John G. Harman as Democratic candidate for judge in this sixteenth judicial district. This decision was contrary to the expectations of tho broad est and fairest' minded citizens, and can only be accepted as one of tho many efforts introduced to place this district in the Republican column. Tho one important question arising, and that which will in terest most of our voters, is, what right has a radical Republican court to decide a question that affects its political side directly ? This is all very plain ; it did not desiro as much to givo Mr. Her ring an equal chance with Mr. Ilarman as it did to make the chances equally small for them ar.d greater for the Republican candidate, which causes Mr. Herring to laugh up his sloovo. Furthermore, both eagerly and willingly submitted the case, with all the evidence, and by the best legal talent attainable, to the executive committee, who impartially took it up, gave it careful study and unanimously decided in favor of Mr. Harman, who had received the majority of votes in the district. When this is all considered and the fact known that next year a new law abolishes the coni'erree system and tho majority rule will control, wo think there will bo no trouble fw-Mr. Ilarman to carry his party vote, notwithstanding that by this lato decision of tho court forcing him off the ticket, the same as Mr. Herring, and leav ing the judicial column of the Democratic ticket blank. Mr. Harman's name will appear on the ticket under the head of "majority rule", and it is tho duty of every true, royal Demo crat to exert himself to explain the situation thorouglily to his neighbor so that ho may bo able to vote intelligently and assist in elocting a capable and deserving person to presido over our courts of justice—one who, without fear or favor, will receive and hear the complaints of tho most humble in the same degree as he would listen to the coal baron, iron king, railroad magnate, or any great corpo ration ; one who will go into office unprejudiced and under no obli gations to any great factor, other than you—THE PEOPLE. LINCOLN THE ATHLETE. ' Bow the VonUi'n Dodllr Visor Stood Him In Good Stead. Young Lincoln's bodily vigor stood film In good stead In wnnjr ways. In frontier life strength and atlilotlc skill served as well for popular amusement ns for prosaic toll, and at times. Indeed, they were needed for personul defense. Every community had Its champion wrestler, a man of considerable local Importance, In whose success the neighbors took a becoming Interest There was not far from New Bulem a lettlement called Clary's Grovo, where lived a sot of restless, rollicking young backwoodsmen with a strong lilting for frontier athletics and rough practical Jokes. Jack Armstrong was the leader of these and until Lincoln's arrival had been the champion wrestler of both Clary's Grove and New galena. lie and his friends had not the slightest per sonal grudge against Lincoln; but, hearing the neighborhood talk about the newcomer and especially OHut's extravagant praise of his clerk, who, according to Ollut's statement, knew lnoro than any one else In tho United States and could beat the whole coun try at munlng, Jumping or "wras tllug," they decided that the time hud come to assert themselves and strove to bring about a trial of strength be tween Armstrong and Lincoln. Lin coln, who disapproved of ull this "wool lng and pulling," as he called it, und bad no desire to come to blows with bis neighbors, put off the encounter as long as possible. At length even his good teniiwr was powerless to uvert It, and tho wrestling match took place. Jack Armstrong soon found that he hud tackled a manns strong and skill ful us himself, and Ills friends, seeing him likely to get tho worst of It, I warmed to Ills assistance, almost suc ceeding, by tripping and kicking, In getting Lincoln down. At the unfair ness of tills Lincoln boenme suddenly and furiously ungry, put forth his en tire strength, lifted the pride of Clary's Grove lu his arms like a child and, holding blm hlgli In tho air, almost choked the life out of blm. It seemed for u moment as though u general light must follow; but even wlillo Lincoln's fierce rage compiled their respect his Quickly returning self control won their admiration, and tho crisis was safely passed. Instead of becoming enemies and leaders In a neighborhood feud, as might havo been expected, the two grew to be warm friends, tho affection thus strangely begun lasting through life. Thoy proved useful to each other In various ways, and years afterward Lincoln made ample amends for his rough treatment of the other's throat by saving tho neck of Jack Armstrong's son from tho lialter In a memorable trial for murder. Tho Diary's Grove "boys" voted Lincoln "the cleverest fel low that over broke Into the settle ment," and thereafter took ns much pride In his peaeeubleness and book learning as they did In the rougher and more questionable accomplishments of their discomfited leader.—Helen Nlcolay ta St Nicholas. DOCTORS' FEES. A Medleal View of the Oharßea and Work of Physician*. Tho law of supply and demand regu lates medical compensation to a very great extent. It Is a natural phenome non, over which neithor tho professor nor tho laity have much control. Whero there are many physicians of equal ability competition grinds down tho feos. If the income drops below living expenses the least successful leavo tho community or tako up other means of getting bread and butter. Tho fittest survive, and in every locality tho com position of the profession is In a state of constant flux—never tho same from year to year and constantly regulating Itself to the work to be done. When a man develops exceptional skill his serv ices are demanded more and more. They aro bid up by competitors on tho other side. 110 is, Indeed, compelled to ralso his foes to prevent overwork, straugo as that may seem. 110 would not be doing his duty by his patients If ho tried to treat a hundred a day, and that many would crowd his olllces If his fees wore 23 cents. It Is also a fact that a surgeon can do more now than over before—a few can do wonders as compared with tlio surgeons of a cen tury ago—and they receive more in pro portion by tho operation of natural law. How they gained this ability is immaterial to the question. Indeed, not all have ability to profit by fortui tous opportunities to learn surgery^* Soothing. LI Hung Chang had beyond all doubt an Iron will and a very unsentimental heart. Once when he was viceroy ol Cliill a man who had tampered with a telegraph wire was brought before him. The man wrung his hands and bogged for mercy, saying that he would never touch the wire again. "Dou't be vexed, my good fellow," said LI, "or trouble yourself any fur ther about the matter. I shall take care ♦lmt it does not happen again." Then ho turned to the jailers &d 0 gave the order, "Cut off his beudi" LIGHT ON $2,000,000 CHANDELIERS Bronze Company Worked On the 12,- 000,000 Job Before Contract War Awarded. That some persons will wear strlpei for their grafting In the state capltol Is the forecast of prominent lawyers, basing their opinions upon the devel opments made up to date by "frozen out" bidders, and by State Treasurei Berry, ex-Governor Stone and the ar chitect of the congressional library, Bernard R. Green, not to speak ol many other competent witnesses, who, indue time no doubt, will appear be fore an Investigating committee of tht state legislature. Simultaneously wltl the steady increase in the magnitude of the revelations of capltol plunder ing come the startling disclosures that, with all the unexpended millions In th« treasury, the money could not be spar, ed for the decent housing of the unfor tunates in the state hospitals for tht Insane. It appears that the scooperf of the $9,000,000 "extra" for the capl. tol were afraid that If they provided for the thousands of Insane who art crowded in the corridors to spend tht night there as best they may, the peo- Jeremiah S. Black. Fusion candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor. The brilliant advocate of re* form, the fearless enemy of machine wrongs and machine methods, an* the worthy representative of th« young men of Pennsylvania. pie would have missed the heavy draft! upon the surplus. The United States architect, Mr Green, who was supervisor for the capltol commission,has supplied a foun dation for the probing by bis sustain ing in every detail the assertions ol the commission's president, ex-gover nor Stone, In flatly contradicting Uulld er George F. Payne's claim that onlj the "shell" was to be put up by th< commission through Payne's contract Green, one of the best-known architect! In the world, says: "Tho Pennsylvania capltol was readi for the chandeliers and the furniture when we got through with It. Ther< was nothing needed to be done except In tho way of such additional orna mentation as the board of public build Ings and grounds thought necessarv The structure was ready for occupancy the plans had been fully carried oui and the specifications had been com piled with." Now if, as Green declares, the work when the commission got through wltt it, was "well and economically per formed throughout, and everything called for in the specifications was fur nished," the great question for th< probers is: "What has become of th< finishings which were considered bs so competent an authority to be good enough? Where are they? They hav< disappeared. Were they torn out 01 covered up by the Imperial "furnish lngs" which the board of public grounds and buildings, headed by th< present governor, procured without t special appropriation? Mr. Green adds: "Every room was complete in all re spe«ts. The building was palntei throughout, the heating apparatus wai in working order, the ventilating plpei were In place, conduits for electric lights were complete througout th< building and the wires were laid. Not did any of this work have to be tore out and done over again. When thi building was turned over by the com mission It was only necessary to put the chandeliers In placo and move It the furniture to make the building practically as it Is today." Since Green thus spoke Mr. Payne has said: "The ornamental work which we did was not In the original specifications." Asked what work done by his firm was torn out and re placed with more expensive trimmings. Payne replied: "I can't say ofT-hand what extra work we did for the board.'' Inside Chandelier History. As to the $2,000,000 chandeliers, ol which the cost would build a magnifi cent new road from end to end of the Btate, or would have prevented the . V- death rate In the insane asylums from I being 10 times the normal figure, it is now shown In private by Philadelphia | manufacturers and contractors thai ( even before the contracts had been | awarded to John H. Sanderson th« | "Pennsylvania Hronze Company" had ' been organized by him and work on the chandeliers actually begun. The j designs of Architect Joseph M. Hus ton's artistic bronze fixings were on display in his office for weeks before | the actual awarding of the contract by the board of P. O. A 8., and, ac- 1 cording to one of the expert modelen employed by the company, he was set to work in the architect's office three or four dnys before the commission had considered the various proposals Listen to John Maene, one of the ex pert modolers: "Two months before the contract for the chandeliers was awarded the Penn sylvania Bronze Company was organ ized. I was employed by the concern while the contract for the state's illu minating fixtures was being executed, but at its completion the company went out of existence, and the big plant at 13th and Cumberland was later con verted into an automobile factory. Even before it was announced that Sanderson's company would get the contract, and while other firms were figuring on the bids, not knowing how to estimate the cost of the chandel iers by the pound, I was employed by the company and made dally visits to Mr. Huston's office to begin work on the models. "At that time I knew nothing about the affair, but three or four days after I began work one of the promoters of the concern, who afterward became su perintendent of the works, came into the room where I was working and, with a sigh of relief, remarked: 'I feel better now; the commission's given us the contract." It was then explain ed that the company had felt confident of getting the contract all along, but, with the award by the commissioners of P. G. & B. and the signing of the contract, any trace of doubt which might have existed was wiped out, and from that day things went along flour ishingly. Cheap Make, But Fancy Price. "One of the orders which struck me most peculiarly was to make the work heavier. As chandeliers are usually j made rather fragile, we could not un derstand the strange order. Time after time models would be returned to us, | and we would have to provide for more • metal, until in some cases the chan- Louls Emery, Jr. Fusion candidate for Governor. The Im placable enemy of corporate greed and official graft, and a man whose llfo work has been the defense of the wel fare of the people of Pennsylvania. deliers would be six times as heavy as the ordinary ones. In some cases tho weight was increased tenfold. Oft en the men would be hardly, able to lift the things to bo turned on the ma chines. While the specifications pro vided for the highest classes of work, the fixtures were turned out in the easiest way. French moulding was stipulated, but plain ordinary castings were deemed good enough. Evej-ythinf? possible was done to cut down the expense. Undercutting was avoided, and often castings were made and the chasers did the rest with their tools." Maene added that prior to tho elec tion of Treasurer Berry, against whom the Sanderson firm exerted all of its influence, there was a prodigal use of metal, but after Berry had won the contract was hurriedly finished and the proprietors were less particular about the quantity of metal. - Bat the foregoing is only one of man/ chapters to come. And meanwhllt Lewis Emery, Jr., proclaims: "If I'm elected I say, not only as to the Capi tol, but as to the all in it and around It, that I will appoint committees to investigate every department at Har risburgj -jye'll find out whether there William T. Creasy. Fusion candidate for Auditor General, whose persistent and fearless «Hort« in behalf of a "fair deal for the ta* pnyer«" of Pennsylvania has forced the Republican machine to belle Ita own record and to uromlse the very reforms it has denied the people evor since the adoption <>f the preai nt eon* stltutlon. is corruption, and if there is a law under which we can prosecute the peo ple Involved in it they will wear stripes, as sure as there are stripes in the American flag." Extreme Cruelty. lflmpkij er—Mr. Slack, would you like to haven increase in salary? Emploi'oe— WQUl(l I? I should say I would! Employer—Well, let me tell you, then, that unless you get down here curlier and work a great deal harder you'll never git it in thin world.—Chicago News. nil Fall. Customer—l understand that yoor Chef has been discharged. Walter—Yes, sir. He has gone to •" placo where they call him a cook.— Judge. The word "mile" Is derived from the Latin "mllle," n thousand. A thousand paces of a marching soldier made the ti\d Iloman mile. The Bomton Meld. Mary—l think 1 be like the boss' coat; I'm made to order. Mistress—Well, Mary, you certainly are not a ready maid article.—Boston Transcript Tliey All Do. Mother—Dickie, what do you want for a birthday present? Dickie—l want to be my own boss.- Indianapolis Jour nal. | WHO FORCED | THE REFORMS? | v | Roosevelt's State-Capitol Remark®,, j Supplemented With Between i the-Lines Reading. | j Edwin S. Stuart, as a drowning man ' grasping a straw, reads to his au diences the brief paragraph which was 112 all that President Roosevelt had to 1 say, in his capitol-dedication speech, about affairs in Pennsylvania since j the battle of Gettysburg. The presi ' dent did not even mention the exist ence of the $13,000,000 (or, as Stato Treasurer Berry and Lewis Emery, Jr., say, perhaps $17,000,000) state capltol. In all those 43 years Mr. lloosevelt found nothing to mention except the work of last winter's extra session, which he summarized and commended as being so far so good. He gave ef fusive praise to Senator Knox, who sat near him, and he made much of that senator with chatting and hand shaking, while he utterly ignored Pen rose in the speech, and before and af ter, although that senator also sat not far from the president. Mr.": Roosevelt did not even make the slightest reference to the congres sional fights in the state. His abso lute and complete avoidance of any thing that could be construed by the gangsters as offering them the least encouragement in the present state fight, was studied and glaring. The president practically acknowledged that his real Republican friends were Hot of the corrupt political dynasties | from the elder Cameron to Boies Pen { rose, all of which and whom he avoid ed the remotest reference to, but were j In the Lincoln Party, which, In stato | and municipal affairs, casts off parti ! sanshlp in order to eliminate the pub- I lie thieves from the local govern ments, and gives the people the legis lation and executive management that will release them from the bondage of the combined political corruptionists and lawless corporations. And yet Candidate Stuart pretend 9 to get comfort put of the few Roose velt lords' Upon which the only reas- friWfyretation is that the Gang sters. after tljo political and state rev olution put William 11. Berry ih charge of the state treasury, got badly frigh tened and hastened to grant a little of >yhat had been so insolently denied for more than a generation A mosl telling way of submitting this whole matter to the pegple is in the follow ing editorial in the Philadelphia Even ing Telegraph (Republican) on Octo ber. &: But Who Did It? In addressing the citizens of Penn sylvania at the sl3,ooo.ooo—possibly the $17,000,000 —capltol dedication yes terday, President Roosevelt said; You have placed the offices of th« secretary of the commonwealth and th« insurance commissioner upon an hon orable and honest basis of salary only by abolishing the fee sy.stem; But what did it? The force of public sentiment in revolt against th€ John J. Green. Fusion candidate for SecVetary of Inter nal affairs. A lawyer of acknowledged , frplli&y. Ah«* terror of election crooks, I and a citjlzcn whose personal worth nVi'd U'T* life silences even the lyinjj tbngucsjor the political slanderers. Penrose Organization, which had ad ministered those offices for gTaft. you have passed a law compelling th< officers and employes of great rities t« attend to the duties for which they ar« paid by all the taxpayers, and to re frain from using the power conferred by their offices to influence political campaigns; But what dfd it? An aroused citi zenship, commanding that the Pen rose Organization should no longer pol lute the public service and hold the people' under the yoke of their paid servants. you have prohibited the rolicitation oi receiving of political assessments by city employes; you have by law pro tected the state treasury from depre dation and conserved the public | moneys for use only in the pnblic in terest. '©ut what did it? An Indignant citi zenship demanding that the Penrose j Organization should no longer fatten upon the public purse and create reve nues out of the public service for its continued debasement. you have by a law for the protection of tho elective franchise made tamper ing with the ballot boxes and the cast ing of Illegal Votes so difficult as in all probability to lie unprofitable; you have provided a primary election law which guarantees to tho voters free expression in the selection of candi dates for office; But what did it? A disgusted citi zenship rebelling against the prosti tution of the ballot by the Penrose Organization to perpetuate Its control of public affairs to enrich Its hench men with contract and official loot, and to stifle investigation. you have by law regulated and im proved the civil service systems of your . greatest cities; and finally, you have i passed a, law containing a provision which I most earnestly hope will in , substance be embodied likewise In a | law by the congress at the coming I session—a provision prohibiting the officers of any corporation from mak- ! ing a contribution of the money of i that corporation to any candidate or ' any political committee for the pay- ! I ment of any election expenses what- | ever. But who did it? The people demand- I ing that public office should no longer be a political reward, and that tke ; league between the Penrose Organiza j tion and corpotations founded on pub- I lie franchise should cease. | 1 I Ido not recall any other state legis i lature which, in a similar length of ; time, has to its credit such a body of j admirable legislation. ' But who did it? The people, united ( 11 FALL and WINTER CLOTHING | | For MEN YOUTHS and BOYS | —i e ' mvo a g roat assortment to pick from, evorv- wi VT. < J » T thing is brand new ami first ohios in every do- JCS iwj /Kv/i tail. Our prices are tho most reasonable, for 9K ° IU eiUCE SYSTEM compels us to mark our 'lO i V / /\ gooils down to the very lowest prices. 83 0 B \ YZJ OUR M-;\V MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS fQ CB l K " n * soo ' 50 > $3.50, *IO.OO, sl-2.00, 513.50, ug I el yy n * V our new-Young Men's Si- Hs Suii ? and Overcoats c ,n. ft $ Jj , run from $5 to $ I u,50 II • i 9 1,r new Bo . in. week days, and 10.I*; a. in. ilui'y. KorSunbury and IntornuMllalc stations, y.oo a. in. anil 7..»1 pin. week-days, and -1.81 p. m. dally. For Htmbnry only, 12.1> p. in. week days. For l'ottsvllle, iteadliiK and I'lilladelplila, 7.11 add 10.17 a. in.and J. 21 p. in. week-days. For II izieton, 7.11 and 10.17 a. in., 2.21 and <>.oo p. ni. week-uays. For Lewislnirg, Wllllamsport. and 11.1 veil, IMWa. in., 12.iUiui«l I.HI p. in., week days'; 4.:ll j». in. Sunday lor Wlllianisport andinternifillaet stations, 7 51 p.m., week days. For Itellefonte, Tyrone, I'hilipsburK, (,'lear field, and Pittsburgh, ».00 a. in., and 12.10 p. in. week-days. For llarrislairgand iiitermediatestations 9.00 a. in., 12.10, 4.M1, and 7.51 p. in., week-days; 4.-U p. in., Sundays For I'ni adelpliia (via Ilarrisburg) Haltimore, an I Washington. 11.00 a. in., l-.MO, l. tl and 7.51 p. ni., week-days; 1.81 Sundays p. in., For Pittsburg (via llarrlsburg) 0.00 a. in., 1.81, and 7.;>l p. in., week-days; 1.81 p. in. Sundays; (via liewlslovvn Junction) o.ooa. in., and 12.10 p ni., week-days; (via LoeK Haven)o.oo a. in., and 12.10 p. in., week-days. For further inroriuatiou apply to ticket a«nts. W. \S'. ATTKKHURY, J. R. WOOD, (iencral Manager. Pass'r Tratllc Mgr OKO. W. BOYD, General Pass'r Agt. Dr. I. G. PURSEL, NEUROLOGIST 273 Mill Street, . Danville, Pa. We straighten Cross Eyes without operation. IIOURH, 8 A. M.to 12 M. 1 I*. M.to 0 V. M. K YES A S/'K C/ A LT Y. IN ISTUATOU'S NOTICE Estate Of Bffle J. Arnwlne, late of West Hemlock township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate of Elite J. Arnwlne late of West Uemloek townshtp, Montour County, state «>f Penn sylvania, having been granted by the Reg ister of Montour County to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and thos4> having i claims to pit s nt the same without drhiy to OKO. I>. AKNWINK, Huckhorii, Pa. CHAH. S. A UN WINK, Route 8, Danville. Pa. or to Administrators CIIAKLES V. AMF;IIMAN. Danville. Pa. NOTICE. E*tatc of Daniel T. I sizar OH* , IAIIR of Liberty Tuwnxliip, thin County. Notlec is hereby given, that letters testa mcntary on the above estate having been granted* to the undersigned, all persons Ill del. led to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having e'aiins or de mands against the said estate to present the same, without delay to CHAM. K. LAKAKOUS, WM. 11. LA/, v uors. Milton, R. F. I>. No. I. HAHHIKT C. KKKFKII. Strawberry Itldge. NOTICE. Estate of J. K. Unmteud. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the (irphans' Court of Montour County to dis tribute the fund in the hands of M. O. Young man, administrator e. t. a.. of the estate of J. K. ITmstead, defeased, raised by the sale of t lie real and personal estate of said deeeiul ent, to and among tin- p irties «>ntitied thereto, will attend to the duties rf. his appointment at theoffleeof R. S. Ammerman, No. 107 Mill street, J>anvill<% l'a., on Wcdnesdny the 24tb., day ol October. A. D., 1006, at 10 o'clock ill the I noon, when and where all parties iut<'rest»'d ' aiv retpiested to present their claims before Uthe undersigned, or lie fon-ver ilebarred from I comiUK in upon the said fund. THOMAS C. WELSH, Auditor. ! NOTICE. In lie: Sheriff a Sale of the Danville A Sunbury Street Railway. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Montour County, Penn'a., to make distribution of the fund in the hands ol die Sheriff to and among the parties legally entitled thereto, will sit to per form t lie duties of his appoint ment. at Ills ofllee, 110 Mill street, Danville, Pa , on Friday the lHli., dav of November, A. D. WOO, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all parties In terested are requested to attend, or be forever debarred from any share of said fund. Danville, Pa., Oct 18, 1000. RALPH KISNKR, Auditor. IIV-R-OIDS CURE c O N S T, P ATION ■LLJuJiliLJißDr.Oidinan'b famous Prescrip tiou (lornianeutly euros ConßtipAtiou, ihlioue : nobß. Sick Hoadache. Price 25 Cents. I . . Direct $ ! Your Influence § 8 for M - !t ! $ + j 4* ; , - -t J',?'-:' tej IT) HH jjj John G. McHenry eg (4.) of Benton fm for $ "CONGRESS m— , g js! "As an orator, Mr. McHenry haw W x$ few superiors. He reasons with great r| [J force and cogency iind though conser- xS vative, he is courageous in his opin- ES $ ions and manly in his declarations. tja $ His election will he an honor as well m ($ as a service to the. |ieo|>le. He has $ (*) no sellish ends to subserve. He is not m Win the fight for personal gain or ag- w w grandissement." The Columbian, w Bloomsburg. • HEADQUARTERS We carry the largest line of Ladies' and Misses' § Coats, Suits, Hats, Skirts, Underwear, Dry Goods and Notions chase. The place to cash is where you get full value for your money, and that place is at the PEOPLES' STORE 275-77 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PENN'A A Certain Cure for Aching Feet. Allen's Foot-Kane, n powder; cure* Thv»l, ' Aching, Sweating, Swollen feet. Sample Henfc I FREK. alno Sample of FOOTJ£ASK HANITAIIY CORN-PAD, a new Invention. Addretw, Allen J S. Olmnted, U?Koy, N. Y. 112 J ! H^ R b K A E MM I 3 »I n7U( M \ ,MI Iu bc^ltiflw *" - ril« to »V>M< Wt q^nyl