rum Established in 1828. ADVERTISING RATES:—Auditor, Ad ministrator and Executor notices, SMH>; Charter notices, 85.00; Candidate announce ments (Montour County) in advance, 85.00; Sheriff Sales, Orphan's Court Sales and all sales or advertising of that class, 8*2.00 per inch for three insertions, brevier solid, and 25c extra ror eight lines for eaeh .subsequent insertion. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they can no reach the uiseased portion of theeart There is only one way t > cuie deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused bv an inHamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eustach ian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling, sound or imperfecta hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube* restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toled >, O. Sold by Druggists, YOC. 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 Hontour County. Protect youself from grip. Don't fret, winter is not over. Bad weather and bad roads go hand iu hand. Good weather to take care of your health. Russian terrorists are particularly active just now. Are you still sticking to that New Year's resolution? It will never be possible to recall the time wo waste. A faithful friend and a bitter enemy are both blessiugs. Advertising in dull times is the helper of the wise. A smiling face is a perpetual bene diction in the home. Jno. Ashenfelter, of near Straw berry Ridge, gave us a business call Wednesday. W. 11. Dildine, the young and prosperous planing mill man, of Ex change, transacted business with us the latter part of last week. We are under obligations to Mr. Andrew Homer, of Robinson. Ivans., who with his wife is visiting friends in this city, for some papers that are printed in his home town. Andrew Carnegie contributes an article to the English Koview of Re views in which lie advocates the taxa tion of fortunes and predicts that the day will come when the urgent desire to make money will be regarded as an ignoble ambition. Last Saturday Abraham Francis, aged 81 years, and Mrs. Anna Snow den, aged 87 years, were married at York, but their honeymoon was cut short, as ou Thursday a warrant was served ou Francis, charging him witli being a bigamist. In the seuteucinp of Harry Hum mer at York, ou Thumlay, for steal iug sevo al turkeys about Christmas time, Judge Bittiuger announced from the he would shoot any man lie might catch prowling about his hen roost. Mr. aud Mrs. Myer Schoeuenberger, of Lehigh county, were convicted in court of scalding Constable Henry Stoueback, when lie called at their home to serve a legal process, aud Judge Trexler sentenced the husband to six mouths' imprisonment. Richard Thomas, of York, aged 15 years, who was a bright high school pupil, left his parents' home about a week auo, and his whereabouts is a mystery. He was a boy of good habits and it is believed he has left home be cause he had a desire to work for a living. James H. McCreary, formerly a prominent a'wyer in Beaver, has been arrested in Philadelphia for giving his landlady a worthless check for S2O in payment for a board bill. The check was in excess of iiis bill and he re ceived the change. A fow months BRO KeV. Benjamin Girk aud wife, of Abilene, Kansas, came east to visit relatives at their former home iu Lancaster couuty. Last Wednesday Mr. Girk died after a few days illness aud on Saturday Mrs. Girk died also. Both were well ad vanced iu years. Much complaint is heard about dogs from town chasing up rabbits iu the country out of season. The farmers threaten to shoot any dog they catch on their land. The car shortage has struck the Pittsburg industrial district causing much inconvenience and many disap pointments. It has l»eeu discovered that 200 Peuusylvauia cars are some where about San Francisco. A gang of thirteen boys have been arrested at Darby, near Philadelphia, for stealing several hundred dollars worth of copper wire from a car of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. They iiave been committing other thefts al so for some time. 'There are three sisters in Chester couuty whoß9 ages sum up 278 years. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Rambo, of West Chester, aged 93 years; Ann Cloud,of Gorben towansliip, aged 91 and Mrs. Hannah Iliff, of West Chester, aged 89. A new trial has been refused to William Reddintou, a Mount Carmel politician, who was recently convicted of murder in the second degree for striking Frank Simmons with a brick and fatally injuring him. J. A. Madalis and his son James, of Shenandoah, were attacked by two high waymeu. After the father had knock ed a pistol out of the hand of one of the miscreants he was severely cut with A razor, aud the 808 was badly beathen. The highwayman Anally fled. ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE I i Better Bargains Than Ever This Year. Our Furniture Sale each year has been the mean? of paving untold dollars to home builders —this year more tban ever the savings will be important feature of the sale. As everyone knows lumber has soared to an unheard of price— furniture factories east and west are compelled to pay the advance—the result is, furniture has went up from 10 to 25 per cent, the last few month*. Under such conditions a reduction sale would seem unwise at first thought—hut our store rules are rigid—stocks must be reduced for February Inventory. What You Save in This Year's Sale. All prices are based on what we paid before factories advanced, so that every buyer will save at least 10 pei cent, beside our reduction price, because it will cost in that much more to replace the same price. Qualities are the same substantial, well made grades we always handle. Sale Begins Tuesday, Jan. 22. We have distributed special sale bills giving all the price—if von haven't re ceived one let us know. Deliveries free. Purchases-held until wanted if a cash payment is made when selection is made, We sell on Payment Plan too. The White Sale Still On. This Sale of white has been well received and well it should for the values we have been giving will be opportunities lost to come again 110 more while the the present high prices rule the markets of our country if left go by. 75c 112 Muslin.Underwear in various , 1 qualities and inanv styles. values were c „. , 1 OR Inn I '.loves, Skirts, Drawers and ltd to Corset Covers. ... . 112 White Madras Shirt Waists up to-date ohirt Waist Styes, to close out Preparatory to incom- SA I F J '" B Spring lines. 1 On «. ) Keg ula r 1.50 Waists at 1.00 I - 3 Off " 1.25 " 80c' I " 1.00 '• «■ 75e A Bargain in Counterpanes. 1.50 values 1.00. White counterpanes of full bed size, crochet weave, finish ed at ends, ready for use. These were bought months ago when such values were possible—llo more equal values to come now. 12 I-2c Dress Ginghams 5 3-4 c. What you say—Ginghams going up yet offering such a price now. Listen these are the remaining patterns of the Bates Seersucker Ginghams we bought and sold during Fall and Winter. Are of just the same quality as those we sold at 12.1 c only these are the lighter colors—the darker ones being sold out. The price now ojc must and will sell them quickly. That Towling at 5c Yard. of course you have bought it often at 5c yard, but that time is gone Hon or awhile a least. This lot was picked up in the city recently much lower than we have been able to buy at of late. At today's market price would have to sell them at 8|e —your last chance now at sc. Fr °Btreets Elm Schreyer Store Co. Mi pL on Martin Reese, a school teacher, jus tice of the peace,surveyor and farmer, and the father of sixteen children, is dead at his home in Providence town ship, Lancaster county, at the age of 78 years. Dr. Dixon, the State health com missioner, after an examintaion of Lebanon's water supply, has approved the recommendation of the city water department for the construction of 2,- 000,000-gal lon filter plant on South mountain. Messrs. John S. Dennen and J. W. Kulnis, two of Montour's foremost Democrats and a pair that is hard to beat in good citizenship, called into see us ou Wednesday and renew their subscriptions. Both these gentlemen figure prominently in the present boom Exchange is experiencing. Oh for many more such valued citizens ! IT nd I Hoovered Crime. "Can you point out u man who at the age of thirty has not committed at one time In his life a crime that would have sent him to the peniten tiary?" remarked a trusty at the peni tentiary the other day."l do not be lieve that there is a man living, ex cluding, for the looks of the thing, the clergy, who has not done something to bring him here had he received his Just deserts. It is not always a great crime that sends a man to the peni tentiary. There are men In here for stealing chickens or clover seed or nothing at all. It Is easy to get be hind the walls. There are many men on the outside who should be in here. I am personally acquainted with a few myself. But the difference between these people and myself Is that I have been caught and they have not."—Co lumbus Dispatch. Willie Also Dlarovera. A teacher In charge of the second primary grade at a Denver school was telling the children about Columbus one day not long ago. She told them all about the home life of the discov erer of America und all about his peo ple. "Ills relatives," she said, "were wool combers." The next day Columbus was discuss ed again. "By the way, children," said the teacher, "'do you remember what his relatives were?" There was a moment of profound stillness. Then a little fellow In the rear of the room raised his hand. "You may tell us, Willie," said the teacher. "They wus barbers," said the boy.— RIFLE SHOOTING. Develops* the Arrni, Lunarn and Cheat and Trnlna the Ey«. It Is not only the muscles of tho arm which are tested by properly organ ized rifle shooting. It supplies an ex cellent exercise for the chest and lungs. One of the first things the young rifle shot has to learn is how to take a teep breath, to fill the lungs with air, and then to hold the breath while the rifle W kept absolutely steady and the finger is gradually tightening on the trigger. A glance at any successful rifle shot will show you a man with a deep chest aud full powers of breath ing. Any form of recreation which trains the muscles of the arm and exercises the chest and lungs would seem likely to be beneficial to health, but If that is not enough there is the unequaled training which rifle shooting gives to the eye and to the hand working with the eye. The writev remembers hear ing a musketry instructor boast that he had lengthened not only his own sight, but the sight of scores of boys whom he had taught how to uss 25c 10 lb Buckets White Fish 45c —number limited. Tar Soap, Fairy or Lenox Soap, 7 cakes 2oc. Try 44 Korn Kinks" the new cereal, 5c package. Family Reunion. Wednesday evening was the scene of a happy family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Diehl, Anthony township. I As the old family eloek chimed the hour of six, the family was summon ed to partake of an elaborate dinner. | Those who enjoyed the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John F. Deihl, |of Exchange; Mr. and Mrs. Archie | Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. George Deihl," of Washingtouville; Misses Sena and Bertha Deihl, of liloomsburg; Mag gie and Stella Deihl, of Exchange; Martha Ellis, of Washingtouville; Messrs. Sydney and Walter Deihl, of Exchange, and Sydney Wagner, of Washingtouville. During the evening music and social conversation served to while the time away. OABTOHIA. Bears tho /) The Kind You Have Always Bought Send Your Cuttle and horse Hides to the CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COM PANY, Rochester, N. Y., and have them converted into coats, robes, rugs, gloves and mittens; belter and cheaper goods than you can buy. Never mind the dis tance, "Crosby pays the freight." f-'ee otir new illustrated catalog page 18. If interested send for it. 2-7 Stamping Their Goods. | The druggists of town, are hard at work stamping their goods with the cabalistic formula "O H., 12-31 C 6," which being interpreted is "On Hand, December 31, 1906." The regulations of the pure food bill require that all goods on hand at that date may be so stamped. If stampod they may be disposed of until October 1, 1907. After that date all foods must conform with the pure food bill. Grocers are receiving their ship ments of goods stamped or ticketed the samo way. This will continue un til Ootober 11, 1907, after which all the goods must have date of packing or preparation aud the formula used • in manufacture. 1 Here rises the point which legal 1 lights sav makes the bill emasculated. They cannot compel the dealers who iiave goo 1s on liaud manufactured nu -1 /er the old law to sell these goods be ! fore the above date. Yet they cannot i compel them to cease selling them be cause to pass a bill prohibiting the sale of goods manufactured before the ! law is passed 1b an expost faoto law, wbioh iu this country is forbidden. ;; A Safe and Sure !; !! Cough Cure. !! II Kemps Balsam j| < ► Does not contain Opium, « > J J Morphine, or any other narcotio ][ < > or "habit-forming" drug. , , < t There is no Narcotic in Kemp's Balsam. < > , , Nothing of a poisonous or harmful , , <» character outers intuits composition, o ' * This clean and puro cough euro ' * , , cures coughs that cannot be cured , , < t by any other medicine. < » ' • It has saved thousands from con- < 1 J | sumption. ] J i t It has saved thousands of lives. < • • » A 25c. bottle contains 40 doses. 11 o At all druggists', 25c., 50c. aud sl. < > ' 1 Don't accept anything else. ' * OASTOZIZA. Bears the /) The Kind Vol Have Always Bought 7 To Break in New Shoes Always Use Allen's Foot-Kase, a powder. It prevents Tightness and Hll-terimr, enres Swollen. Sweating. AeldnK feet. At aill Druggists ami shoe Ktorw, 2. r K* Sample mailed Kit KM. Ad dress, A. S. Olmsted, fx l Hoy, N. V. WANTED—Lady to advertise our goods locally. Several weeks home work. Salary $12.00 per week, SI.OO a day for expenses. SAUNDERS CO., Dept. \V, 40-48 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago, 111. Judge Welliver gave us a business call on Tuesday, while here serving the people in the capacity of his new duties. Mr. Welliver is one of t-he hustling citizens of the prosperous village of Exchange. WANTED: 10 men in each state to travel, distribute samples of our goods and tack Salary 885.00 per month; 83.00 per day for ex penses. SAUNDERS CO., Depart ment P. No. 4(i Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ills. Dr. I. G. PURSER, NEUROLOGIST ' 273 Mill Street, . Danville, Pa Wo straighten Cross Eyes without operat HOURS, 8 A. M.to 12 M. 1 P. M.to 9 P. M. EY EH A SPECIALTY. JJXECUTOKB NOTICE. Mutate of Daniel T. Lazarous, Late of Liberty Town*hip?~this County. ! Notice is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the above estate having been grunted to the undersigned, -all persons In debted to said estate are requested U> make payment, ami those having claims or de mands again-t tin* said estate to present the 1 same, without delay to t'HAS. E. I jAZAKOUH, Wm. 11. IjAE Aitors, Milton, R. F. I). No. 1. ' Hakhiit C. Kekfku, Strawberry Ridge. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE | Estate of Effle J. Arnwine, late ot "est Hemlock township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate I of EtHc J. Arnwine late of west linnlo.k I townshtp. Montour bounty, state of 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 those having claims to pres nt the same without delay to Oko. I>. Aknwink, Hue k horn, Pa. CIIAS. S. Ahnwine, Route 3, Danville. Pa. or to Administrators Cuaki.es human. Danville, l'a HAtR R BALSAM Clfiimi ftiidj bemutifie* the I Fails to Beitore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Calendars for 1907. The Intelligencer office has received a full and complete line of samples of fine art calendars, and we are ready to take your orders for 1907. Be sure to call and learn our prices be fore placing your order. Designs of every description to select- from. Remember, we lead aud others fol ow. CLARENCE CI mm After a little over au hour's delib eratiou yesterday the jury in the case of Commouwealth vs. J. H. Ethworth, Samuel Duumoyer aud William E. Pensyl, in which the charge was con spiring to steal a horse, returned a verdict of guilty, oouvietiug each of the defendants as in manner and form indicted. During the afternoon Eth wortli aud Duumoyer were sentenced, each to two years in the Eastern pen iteutiary. iu cue case of PensyJ sent ence was suspended pending argument for a new trial. CONSPIRACY CASB»RESUMED. Wednesday morning the case of Com monwealth vs. J. 11. Ethworth, Sam uel Duumoyer and William E. Pensyl was resumed. The testimony wa« com pleted on Tuesday evening and for ti e lirst thing yesterday morning the at torneys for the defense,of which there were three, went to the jury. Charles V. Amerman, attorney for Pensyl, made the first plea. He ad dressed himself especially to the task of clearing Peusyl, holding that the latter was the unfortuuato victim of circumstances aud was not a party to conspiracy. The effect of his plea was much enhauced by Peusyl s wife and little daughter, who sat by the side of the defendant weeping bitterly. Ralph Kisuer,attorney for Ethworth, next went to the jury. He urged that no conspiracy was shown. He admit ted that Ethwortli might have been guilty of receiving goods under false pretenses, au ottense, however, which ,did not figure iu the indictment, but that he could not be convicted of con spiracy. William Kase West, who seemed to represent the whole group of defend ants, made the last plea, Jwhich was brief, merely insisting that the court charge thejjury that no conspiracy ex- i isted. It was shortly after 10 o'clock when Hon. H. M. Hinckley went to the jury for the Commonwealth. He made a strong and characteristic plea. He pre faced his address by a humorous al lusion to the multiplicity of attorueys for defendants and thoir apparently conflicting interests. He said tint each one of the several lawyers em ployed seemed willing that the other two defendants should bo considered guilty and made a scapegoat, only so that the one that he represented might be acquitted. Mr. Hinckley insisted i that a conspiracy existed and that all three of the defendants were properly charge!, reviewing the evidence in detail to show that Peusyl was in as deep as any of them. He spoke for ov er half an hour. Judge Evans' charge was very clear aud impartial. He defiued conspiracy and submitted the evideuce. At 11 o'clock the jury retired, the twolve men were as follows: Jesse Klase, Michael Riley, Jacob Dietz, Jesse Uinstead, Jouathan Stahl, Grant Fenstermacher, C. O. Moyer, Michael Breokbill, George P. Cofcuer, Robert Adams, Jolm H. Garnets, Harry El lenbogen. CLARENCE CARR. Shortly after 11 o'clock the case of Oommou wealth vs. Olareiice Oarr was attached, wliich was tiie last case on the Oommouwealfcli list. The charge was homicide, the defendant, it will bo recalled, beiug accused of causing the death of little George Fausuaught by pushiug him iuto a deep pool iu the dismantled steel plant on the af ternoon of July 18th last. A true bill was returned and a plea of "not guilty" entored at the previous ses sion of court. When the caso was attached yester day, Ralph Kisner, attorney for Clar ence to the court that after due deliberation and acting on advice of others, he had decided to as sume the responsibility of withdraw ing the plea of "not guilty" and to ask that a plea of guilty in a lesser de gree than homicide be entered. He explained tiiat the case was a sad one and that the youthful defendant was entitled to the fullest measure of con sideration and mercy. Hie mother is a patient at the hospital for the insane. The boy is not yet 1(5 years of age and his education and training have been sadly neglected. Mt. Kisner said he believed that he should be restrained. Ho was fearful that, if tried on the charge of horn" icide, the boy might be acquitted and he doubted whether he was fit togo free, as he might be tempted into the commission of some act similar to the one of which he is accused. He, therefore, asked that the plea be changed to one of guilty iu lesser de gree than charged in the indictment and the boy be committed to some re formatory institution,where he would receive proper training. The court called upon the district attorney, who agreed to the modifica tion of the plea and the whole plan as proposed by Mr. Kisner. On motion, therefore, the court agreed to suspend sentence on the plea entered and an nounced that the matter would be fin- DR. KENNEDY'S eg| FAVORITE ifl REMEDY % -lwWi&) Pleasant to Take, (Vflit * Powerful to Cure* And Welcome In Every Home. KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted to all ages and both sexes. affording permanent re lief in all cases caused by Impurity of the blood, Biich as Kidney, Bladder and Llm Com plaints; cures Constipation and Weaknesses peculiar to women. It proves successful in cases where all other medi cines havtftotally failed. No sufferer should despair as long as this remedy is Untried* Jt has an unbro ken record of success for over 80 yeans, and has won hosts of warm friends. Aro you sufft-ring from anydisea»c imceable to the causes mentioned ? If so, Dr. Kennedy has staked his personal and professional reputation on the statement that Favorite Remedy will do yoa good. FREE.-Send for a free trial bottle and booklet containing valuable medical advice. Write also for an "Kasy Test'* for finding out If yon have kidney disease. Address Dr. David Ken* neily's Sons, ICondout, N.Y. Mention this paper. REMEMBER, the full name is DR. DAVID KENNEDYS FAVORITE REMEDY, made at Kondout, N. Y.» and the price is 91.00 (six bottles $6.00) »t all druggists, „ A H A VI I JK rm.iii>j«i.n%) JWw ■ Jjjfll" ,„, fl For Infanta and Children. CASTQRIiI | The Kind You Havs U*«MS£S§ I Always Bought similatingHhcFoodandßegula- ffl # ling the Stomachs andßcwels of S +Jiq M PromotesDigc3tion.Checrfi.l- I / nessandßest.Contains neither 3 n Mi If > Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. 9 01 /j\*l if Not Narcotic. I /(\ll p* tow* of orJ a-sAMunnruwi I *\ AM Setd" H \ jF ■ jUx.Smutm. * 1 KH „ /tochalU SmUt I « Ml |- } 1 1\ iln I ■ll 1/1 A perfect Remedy for Constlpa- : jt I \| fV wO U Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea iff I It" Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- II P ness and Loss OF SLEEP. M \J* ffjl UV 6 I Facsimile Signature of I Thirtv Years =^CASTORIA ▼MB OINTAun COMPANY. NCW TOM «ITT. ally disposed of during the afternoon. Iu the meantime it was decided to hear some testimony on the case for the enlightenment of the court. Goorge Fausnanght, the father of the little victim, Officer Voris, Ralph Himes, Roy Earp, and Willie Faue naught, were called to the stand. The details of the sad affair are well known to our readers. There was an element of deep pathos in the testimony of lit tle" Gus "Earp, ten years of ago. He said that George Fausnanght was sit tins or stooping near the edge of the deep "soaking pit", when Clarence Carr stole up behind him, and seizing him by the ankles, threw him forward and headfirst down into the water. Little George sank aud then rose,siuk ing again. The drowning boy, when ho came to the surface was "black and blue" in the face. Carr,he said, made no attempt to assist him, but oulv l iughed. The witness said that he told Uarr that he was going"to tell on him," but. that Carr told him that ii he did so he "would smash his face." The result of this threat was that the little boy kept the dreadful secret locked up iu his bosom until the next morning, when he told his mother all about it. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. For the first thing iu the afteruoou Clarence Carr was called before the OJurt. The boy, notwithstanding the ueglect to which he has been subject ed, is by no means repelling iu appear ance. He has beeu iu jail since last July and he shows the effect of long confinement. Judge Evans told him that for the offense to which he had pleaded guilty ho could send him to the penitentiary for twenty years, but lie did not believe that such a sent ence would be for his best interest. He,therefore, had decided to give him a chance to make a man of himself. The sentence of the court was as fol lows : Now Jauuary 10, 1907, the court seuteuces the defendant, Clarence C**rr, to pay the costs of prosecution aud to be committed to the care and guardianship of the managers of the Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory at Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, there to be kept, fed and clothed and treated as the law directs aud to stand com mitted until the seuteuce of the court is complied with. By the court, Charles C. Evaus, P. J. The court informed Clarence Carr that he would be likely to remain at the reformatory for at least ten years. CONSPIRACY VERDICT. The jury in the case of Common wealth vs. J. H. Eth worth,♦ Samuel Dnuiuoyer aud William E. Pensyl, which weut out about 11 o'clock, agreed upon a verdict between 12 aud 1. The verdict was sealed and the jurymen weut out for their d'uuers. When the case of Clarence Carr was disposed of the prothonotary was di rected to take the verdict. Each of the defendants were found in manner and form indict ed, William E. Pensyl being recom mended to the mercy of the court. ~ Charles V. Amcrman, attorney for Pensyl, moved for an arrest of judg ment and a new trial, reasons to be filed within a specified time. The court appointed Saturday afternoon next at 3 o'clock as time for argument. Ethworth was theu called up for sentence. He was asked by the court if he had anything to say. He replied, "nothing except to ask for mercy." The Judge continued : The sentence of the court is that you, J. H. Ethworth pay the cost of prosecution, a fine of filOO to the Com monwealth of Peuusylvauia for the use of Moutour county, aud that you uudergo au imprisonment in the East ern penitentiary at Philadelphia for a period of two years to be computed from this date, at separate aud solit ary confinement, at labor, and staud committed uutil the scuteuce is com plied with. The sheriff to conduct you thence in ten days. Samuel Duumoyer was then called before court. Iu reply to a question from tlie judge he said he had noth ing to say except that he was "not guilty." He was also given two years in the Eastern peuiteutiary at separ ate and solitary confinement at labor, his scuteuce in all respects being sim ilar to that of Ethworth. Iu the case of Commouwealth vs. Jacob Dewald, Jr., in the court of quarter sessions, Moulour county, No. 20, October sessiou, 1907. Iu re rule to show cause why the de fendant, Jacob Dewald, Jr. .should not pay to his wife certain moneys duo ! her under decree of this court mado , January 12, 3898, &e ' Now January 16, 1907, rule made absolute and it is further ordered and decreed that Jacob Dewald.Jr., forth with pay to his wife, Sarah Dewald, all moneys, and allowances, new due and in arrears, as well as all moneys and allowances that will hereafter oc crue to her under the terms of the order of this court, made January 12, 181)8, and also give the bond required by satd order of court, the surety to • be approved by the court aud in ne fault thereof an attachment to issue against the said Jacob Dewald, Jr. Charles C. Evans, P. J. Great White Sale Commencing Saturday, Jan. sth., and continuing ten days. 20 Per cent. Reduction on all White Goods, including Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Embroideries, Mus lin, Underwear, &c. DON'T FORGET THE TIME A N D PLACE. E. D. ATEN & CO., 344 Mill Street. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of Harveu/Hejjnolds, Late of A nthony Township, Montour County, Pennsyl vania Deceased. Nytlee is hereby given, that letters tefita nientury on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands a gal nst the said estate to present the same, without delay to ANNA H. RKVNOLDS, Administratrix. Bxehan DMINIBTKATIUX NOTICE! Estate of Zlba O. Vought, Late of May berry Township, Deceased. Letters testamentary 011 the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against it to present the same, without delay to IDA J. ADAMS, Administratrix. Quitman, l'a. t.n D A REVIVO VITALITY THE Ne?" REVIVO HBMBOT produces line renultt lu 30 day*. It acta powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fall. Youn>? men can repain their lost manhood, aad old men may recover their mouthful vlpor by usin* ItICVIVO. It quickiy and quietly re moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality. Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and effects of selr-abuse or excess and indlscretidh, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cure* by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great pcrve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to i»ale cliecka and re storing the fire ol youtli. It wards off ap proaching disease. Insist on having HE VIVO* no other. It can be earrled in vest pocket. By mail. SI.OO per package, or six for $5.00. We Rive free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bldg.. Ohioa#o. Ilk LOCA I. DBA LEE G. zA. 'KOSSZMASV JJXEOUTOR'S N I KTICB. Estate oj Wm. M. Seidel, Late of Danville Montour County, Pennsylvania Deceased. Notb e Is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the aK»ve estate having been granted to tin* undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands agninst the said estate to present the s-ime, without delay to or to D. F. OOUOKH, WM. KASE WEST, Executor, Council, It. F. 1). No. 1, Danville, Pa., May 24, 'OO. Milton, Pa. Can You Affor To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IF YOU HKCOMK TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for w(Srk liow will YOU fare ? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. G. FOUSE. President. Chartered Il7t ADAM SMITH. GENERAL AGENT.. 225 East Fourth St., - BERWICK PA. Apply for Agent's Coutracl.