MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Feb. 4 1904. DR. G. Q. GROFF ON SHALLPOX Dr. Georgo G. Grofl, of Bucknell University, who is a member of the State Board of Health, is chairman of the Committee ou Preventable Dis eases. and a recognized authority ou smallpox, is sending out some timely advice in circulars 011 the subject. Oue circular, directed to Health Offic ers, reads : Gentlemen: Smallpox shows a ten dency to become epidemic in the state. The fol low iug suggestion- are made to Boards: 1. Enforce the state law requiring all school children to be vaccinated. It is a good law. li. Where smallpox gets into a school it should be promptly closed an I all the children vaccinated. 3. Require all physicians practicing in your boroughs or townships and all heads ot families to report within 12 hours, under penalty of $ >O, each aud every case of eruptive diseases occurr ing iu their practice or families. This is necessary, in order to bring to light many mild cases of smallpox, ofteu called chickenpox. 4. There are no such diseases as "CUBAN ITCH." "Hungarian Itch, " "Italian Itch," etc. THEY ARE ALL SMALLPOX Chickenpox is almost uever seen in adults, bcyoud lti years of age. 5. Whenever any case of smallpox is discovered, quarantine the whole household, enforce, AT ONCE, vac cination of all unprotected persons. Continue rigid quarantine iu the case of those sick of smallpox, for at least 30 days from the appearance of the eruptiou, louger IF NECESSARY, or until the person is absolutely well. Quarantine exposed persons fourteen days. 6. Those sick of smallpox ARE DANGEROUS FROM THE TIME THE FEVER APPEARS until they are absolutely well. 7. Whenever smallpox appears iu one borough, all tho Boards of Health in adjacent boroughs should be notifi ed. The failure to do this in the past has been a cause of the spread of the disease. 8. Fumigation of buildings must be thorough. The little fumicators com monly sold, are too small to be of any value. Fumigation when properly done, should consume not less than six hours for each and every room (all may be done at onoe). Most fumiga tion is of no value because too quick ly done. 9. Remember that every unvac cinated person in any family in which smallpox appears WILL HAVE THE DISEASE. None will escape. Ex perience shows this to be true. 10. Persons who are vaccinuted af ter exposure, often have varioloid, SOME OF THEM ARE SURE TO HAVE IT. A person with varioloid can give other persons smallpox. That is the way smallpox is kept alive iu communities which vaccinate, but do not quarantine exposed persons. 11. All diseases at times, appear in mild forms; scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhoid fever, etc., all occur iu mild forms, and smallpox does the same thing. But the mild forms can give rise to the most malignant types. Very respectully. GEORGE M. GROFF, M. D. Another circular coutains the vac cination creed of the Department of Health of Chicago, endorsed by the Pennsylvania State Board of Health, and is as follows: First, That TRUE VACCINATION repeated until it no longer takes, AL WAYS prevents smallpox. NOTHING ELSE DOES. If you do not wish to have smallpox, get vaccinated Second. That true vaccination— that is. vaccination done on a CLEAN ARM and with PURE lymph and kept perfectly clean and unbroken af terwards—never did and never will make a serious sore. Third, True vaccination leaves a scar different from any other scar. This scar is easily recognized and is the only conclusive evidence ot a suc cessful vaccination. The "bad arms," and the "very sore arms" ate not true vaccination. Fourth, No bad results ought ever to follow a true vaccination. Fifth, Smallpox is now possible only because people neglect vaccina tion. If all were successfully vaccin ated in infancy, and again at fifteen years of age, smallpox would soon die out. Sixth, Save your friends and your self much trouble by getting vaccinat ed before you take smallpox, and are quarantined. GEORGE G GOFF, M. D Surprise Party. Mrs. William Cope was tendered a surprise party by a number ,of friends at tier norne in Mausdale Mondav even ing, in honor of her forty-ninth birth day. A most enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Maiers, Mr. J. V. Wil son, Mrs. T. Tully.Mrs. Argrave.Mrs. Winner, Mrs. Gearhart of Danvil'o, Mrs. John Stahl and Miss Edna Stahl of Mooresburg, Rev and Mrs A B. Herr, Mrs. L . Young, Mrs. J. Walter, and son Forest, Misses Olive Young and Myrtle Gibson of Pottsgrove, Mr j . O. Hendricks, Mrs. H. Yorks, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs Boyer, Mis. Diehl, Mrs Appleman.Mrs, E E Renn,Mrs Andy, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Delsite, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs Wise, Mr- {Camp bell, Mrs. Beyers, Mrs Robisou, and daughter Peuiua, Mrs. Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Fausey and son Charles, Misses Sallie Hendricks,Clara Cope, Maggie Thomas,Onie Hendricks, Mary Beyers, Messrs. .T Hendricks, P. Yorks, Ralph Cope, Herbert Hend rloks, Edward Cope and Oliver Cope Able to Sit TJp. Mrs. Rebecca Clarke, who m<>t with an injury by falling on the ice, was able to leave her bed yesterday for the first time sin::e the accident occurred, uine weeks ago From now on n is thought her recovery will he rapid MRS. KREBS TELLS OF THE SHOOTING The Krebs shooting case, possibly the most sensational ever called for trial in the Northumberland County court, is now on and another surpris ing sensation developed at the very outstart of the case. Between a :30 and -I o'clock Tues day afternoon District Attorney Cum mitigs presented to Judge Ssvidge trui bills found by the Grand Jury, ( barg ing Jacob Hite with brealtiug and en tering the home of Fred Krebs, at Northumberland, assault and battery and assault aud battery with intent to kill and murder. Mrs. Fred Krebs, the [irosecutor, being Fred Krebs' wife. When the case was takeu up upon the opening of court Wednesday morn ing, the court room was only partly filled, but in a very short time the crowd arrived and every seat was oc cupied and every aisle was filled to its utmost capacity. The first wituess called was Fred Krebs the husband of Mrs. Krebs. He stated that he lived in Northumber land, was 30 years old and was mai ri ed in 1893. He stated be was employ ed a regular flagman and extra con ductor on the Pennsylvania railroad. Was home on the sth day of Novem ber uufil about niue o'clock in the moruiug aud then left to make a trip to Renovo ou the railroad. Returned home about 2:30 o'clock the next morning. Entered the side door and found that it had been broken open and saw foot prints aud mud near the lock of the door. No cross-examination. Mrs. Lizzie Krebs was next called and the eager throng pressed their way down the aisles as close as possihl • in order to heart her story of what oc curred ou the uight of the shooting from the lips of her who escaped from the very jaws of death, whose recov ery is considered one of the most re markable in the experience of the physicians who attended her, who were positive in their belief that death seemed most certain. Mrs. Krebs was dressed in black, wearing a large hat with a flowing veil and in an audible tone of voice she told of her acquaintance with Jacob Hite and related her misdoings without the least hesitation aud told many things not bearing directly ou the case at is sue which would have been far better unsaid. Voluutarily she went into all the details ot her meeting Hite on different occasions iu a cool and de liberate manner aud with accompany ing gestures more than explained the most sensational chapter of her life's history. So eager was she to tell her story that Judge Auteu was forced to check her a number of times when she was relating different occurrences which were not needed to strengthen her case. Throughout all her story her hubsaud listened with bead bowed resting ou his hands aud tho ordeal WHS most severe to him and the sym pathy of those present was with him. Mrs. Sarah Krebs was called next aDd told of Hite and Mrs. Krebs being at her house and hearing the shot fired. She said that Hite gave her SSOO on the Sunday evening. Mrs. Krebs did not make any change in her clothing after she (Mrs. Krebs, Sr. > had retired. Fred Krebs was recalled and produc ed the ballets which were taken out of Mrs. Krebs' body at the hospital Mrs. Florence Atherton, a sister of Mis. Krebs, testified to Mrs. Krebs' coming to her house when she was shot and told of sending for the physi cians. She removed Mrs. Krebs' un dershirt and burned it because sin could not bear to see it. Mrs. Krebs pleaded pitifully togo to bed a« she was going to die. Dr. Steaus, Dr. Burg, Dr Shindel and Dr. Renn were called and describ ed the wounds of Mrs Krebs, the critical condition which she was in ami her most wonderfully recovery. Orville Weaver testified to taking the revolver from Hite on the Thurs day night before the shooting When Hite and Mrs. Krebs were in his house he heard Hite demand something from her and she said she had it and would keep it. To Watch Pipe Line. The Tidewater Pipe Line Company have placed a telegraph instrument in the ottice of the Philadelphia & Read ing R. R. at Rupert and have secured the services of a watchman who re ports daily on the condition of the river and the ice gorge. Their past experience in having their lines broken has proved the wis dom of this action and the river will be watched closely. This pipe line, which is a part of the Standard Oil Company's immense system, extends from Williamsport to Bayonne, New Jersey. CONSTIPATION dl A Barrytown, N.Y., Man's Experi ence with Cal-cura Solvent. Or. David Kennedy's Wonderful New Medicine Cured Him Promptly. Your Money Back If it Doet Not Cure. Constipation leads to worse. Often it is the cause of appendicitis. Always it leads to dangerous chronic disease. It should not be neglected, nor should it he tempor arily relieved with drastic purgatives. 11> ro is a case in point: Mr. C. S. Osterhoudt, of Barrytown, N. Y., was distressed with indigestion, chronic constipation and kidney trouble for four years. He tried many medicines without relief. He heard of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's new medicine, used it and began to improve rapidly. All of his old com plaints have disappeared and he owes everything to Cal-cura Solvent. If your druggist does not have Cal-cura Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company, K'indout, N.Y.; but ask your druggist first. 1} 1.00 a bottle. Only one size. Guarantee: Your druggist will return your money if Cal-eura fails to cur*', and The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent curi-s 'M" 0 of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver disorders. R I P A N S r J abtiles Doctors find A good prescription For mankind The .Vrent packet in enough for usual occasions The family bottle i;n cents contains a supply for a year All drug gists s* 11 t hem BERWICK FAMILY NARROWLY ESCAPES With their IHUIH air. a iv a mas- of fl:»m - thefainilv (it .lohn Di übler, who reside m > IIOUSH owned by C. 11. Belles (HI Ninth -tr -*r, near ti *■ -ilk mill, in Berwick, WITH aroused from their sleep unci compelled to run for their lives at o'clock yester iiv morn ing the houso In iu;; burned to the ground. Mis. I) ulilei was aim- ! from hr sleep With I feeling (it UlfoCHtion to find the fuoin i mass .it smolie and lda/e. Quickly clasping I.; nine months old li i! c to her ai in-, -lie ran, eieli of them cliid only 111 their night roh to i lie house of C. 11. Hellas, n< arby. and rl •• owi.er of the ]■ r<>j■- erty. With no mole (ton toher feet she rail through the snow and awakeu el the Bell i- family, who MM! in the alarm, tli< -ilk null whistle being blown. The thtei liie companies re-ponded, attaching at i i comer of Ninth and Walnut streets. \ line of ho-e was ex tendi 1 to the tile. I it the | lug vva fro/.eii an I there was II ithing to do hut to allow tin house to I'iirn down, the flame- lui ied by the high wind, making <|ui d; destruction to ft e home Combined Manoeuvres. The following editorial from "Our State Arim and Navy" w ill fe found of interest to members of Company F: It - t ins to li a settled policy of the War Department to hold combined manoeuvres of the Army and the Na tional Guard. The i xperiences of the assemblage of -ueli troops at Fort Riley and W• -t I' int, K ntueky, list year.were suclj that Army oHi ials be lieve most e.\( client re lilt - will ac crue hv a continuation. So tar Penn sylvania has taken no part in these combined manoeuvres, although rllis- Stafi was about the first to have con tiugents of the Army encamp with its troops. A number of rlloffice - of the National Guard of Hi nnsylvania are anxious to he associated with the officers an i men of the Army, and it is proposed tint the etimp. wl eh this summer, by rotation, should I ly division, h held at Sr. Lou's, where there will ho a la ge number of Reg ulars encampi 1, and where the man oeuvn s will be ha 1 upon a large - ale Of cour.-e the main thought iu ad vocating St. Louis,i- the fact that the great World - Fair w ill lie in progress at the time. There is much to In- -iid upon both -ides of this question It l- doubtful if the attraction- of the exhibition would not be too strong for onr sol diers \TIIO would pre: r gazing up: n the wonders therein, rather than be hiking around the enintry unil r all the coudi'ims of ae:ual war. Oil the other hail I, th fact that the Guard would g.) to St. Lmi- would at once stimulate enlistments and every compiny wool 1 carry its maxi muni strength to the lield of action. The visit to St. Lr>uis would also be valuable from an educational stand point, ex lusive i t tin' hett rin"iif de rived from a-so'iati iii with the pro fessional soldiers. The fact that th • terrain up in the northeast part of Peunsvl vania has been examined within the past few days by an officer of the Army may he siguiti cant of manoeuvres being held in tin- State. Brig i li' r Geu*ral »ol*in is said to have recommended tin' ground as thoroughly adaptable tor the purpose ol j laying III" game ol war, and the report upon the ground is now anx iously looked for. I»KAKXK««iI VXiVIIT RK < l HK.lt by loiiil ii |*l*L loil I'IIIS, jis iln;." run not reaoli thediseasid porl ion of Ihe ear. Tliere i- only one w.i v to cure ileafness, and t lial i- l»y eon stltlltionul rt*niedi< Deafim- Is caused by an inflamed condition of tin* iiii:• oils lining of tbe Kti-taehliin i I lie. W lien thi- tube j;ets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect heariiei, and when It :- entirely clos ed deafness i-ibe n-nit, and unlf-s the in flammation can betaken out and thi- lube re-iored to it- norma! condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nint eases out often are caused by catarrh,which i- uotiiing but an in flamed condition oft lie mucous surfaces. Wewillafvi iim Hundred Hollars for any case of 1 >eafness icaused by catarrh i that can trjt be cured by li.all - Catarrh Ciiic Send fir circulars, free. Sold by Druggists, price7">c. per bottle. Mali's Katnlly fill-are the best. Visiting Danville, I.', (i. Smith formerly proprietor of the Racket store in tin- place and one of the propr tor- of the "Safety Wag on Skein." a very valuable invention, was in thi- city y« stonliy. Mr. Smith is at present located in the coal reg ion,having a store at Freelaud and one at Lausford. But little has been done on the Salt ty Wagon Skein of lati . hut Mr. Smith says he « xpoets tor -inn * mauul'a tur ing it in a short time and w ill push it as hard as ever New Passenger Cars. The increased traffic on the Lack awanna i\iilr*id has necessitated a larger equipment of modern pi- i ng er e lachc-, an I the first consign inent of 10 cars is now being received. In stead of th** usual three steps the new car- will hivi four, and it i- bolieved that tin- feature w ill not only prove a great convenience to travelers, but will also facilitate th > rapid loading ami unlot liii)' of *ars. Another in teresting feature of their construction is (he intioln tion of ac ■ tyl • • 11• • gas tor lighting Entertained Friends. Mr. and Mi-. Ilium.is Wellivei en tertained a number of Bloom.-buig friends at tl ;r b un on Ka-t Market street, Monday -ven ig Th e pres. ent weri Mi-- Louis* and ( iriie Welliver, Irma M* ller. Bessie Hendi - shot, Li/./.i* But/.. Laura \\ ttkin-.Bi sie Leiimon, B itha Ilower, Maiy Sterner, I'auliu* f'ahruan. Me--*-. George Correll, Albert Seh i: Conil* y Oberrendoi. Kdw nd Giifon. Alhi i * Rhodon \* i, R ! il li r* ! and Wil liam \IcK( Ivev. A 7 §~\ # || Keep them in the house. J\ \T /2k I I Take one when you feel bil rVyCl 31 111 o ious , ord '"v ; . Th «x' will be small. It is said that one-half the peach trees are stricken wii'- the San Jose scale and will nev er bear again. Growers also say that cold weather has killed not only peach buds but al so tiees in'orchards of low elevation. Hiu'ier up buds have been killed,while orchards at an elevation of over TOO teet are apparently uninjured by frost. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine" Tab let- All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves's signature is on each box. 2~». Watres Appointe I. HARRISBUKU, Pa., Feb. -The governor today appointed Hon. Louis A. Watres, of Scranton, a m ember of the hoard o. trustees of the Miners* home, md Gorge Q Kolkel, ot Phil adelphia, to be a member ot the Vallej Forge commission, vice F. S. Wilson, resigned. As v\a- pointed out some weeks ago- Pennsylvania Congressmen should get tog> ther in advocacy ot a site in Peun sylvan i for a regular army camp. And it ihould occur to all of them that the Coaewago valley offers the b"St site nor only because of its natural advaut ages,but because it i* not being boom ed for speculative purposes. Indigestion Causes Catarrh of tHe Stomach. For many years it has been supposed that Catarrh of tha Stomach caused Indigestion and dy.peps.a. but the truth is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of indigestion Inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin Instead of the ]u;ces of natural digestion. This Is called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves and cures bad breath, sour risings, a S'".sc of ful ness after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. 8 '.ties'* y Regular %'?*, $ ! .00, ho'.dinf 2V4 tlmot the trial sirs. wh:ch reils (or 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO., Ohic«*». >'L Sold bv < tosh & Co. Paules & Co Jury List for February. Following is the list of jurors drawn for the February teim of Court, I!»04. G KAN D JURORS. Anthony Township, C. J. Ycagle. Danville, First ward, Amos Vastine, and John G. Vastine. Danville, Second Ward, Ezra Haas, William Williams, Peter J. Keefer, William li"ef the place _of hi ginning wheieon are erected a large Two Story Frame Dwelling House and storeroom together with outbuild ings. (2) All the right, title and inter est cf the said decedent in and to all that certain messauge, tenement aud lot of land situate in the Third Ward of the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Petin sylvauia bouunded and described as follows : Beginning at a point twenty-five feet 5 inches from the coiner ot Bloom and Church Street thence Southvvest wardly along other lot of said deced ent herein described as No. 1 ninety feet to line of lot ot Aaron Gearhart's estate thence along line of said Gear hart's estate seventeen and one-tenth feet to a point corner of lot formerly of Annie E. Vanßuskirk now proper ty of said decedent, herein described as No. 3 thence North thirty-seven degrees East fifty-four and three tenths feet thence North eighteen de grees East tour feet thence North thirty degrees East twenty-two and four tenths feet to Bloom street thence along Bloom Street Southeastwardly twenty-four feet six inches to tho place of hginuing, whereon are erect ed a Two Story Frame Dwelling House with the out building*. (.'5) All that certain piece or town lot of land situate in the Third Ward of the Borough of Danville, County ot Montour and State of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of lot formerly of William G. Miller on the south side of Bloom Street; thence Southeastwardly along said street South seventy-eight degrees East thirty-four feet to cither lot of said decedent herein described as No. 2; thence bv said other lot South thirtvone degrees West twentytwoand four-teuths feet. South eighteen de grees West four feet, South thirtv-sev en degrees West fifty-four and three tenths feet to lot of Aaron Gearhart's estate thence along lot of said Gear hart's estate Northwestwardly nine teen feet 10 lot late of William G. Miller, thence along said last men tioned lot Northwestwardly sixtv eight feet to the place of beginning whereou aio erected a Two Story Frame Dwelling House and out buildings Nos. 1 and can be sold separately or together as one. These properties are desirable as dwelling houses; No I especially eon tainn.g a verv large house with desir al le store 1 oF S.\LI Fifty p> < nf ot the pun h1- I. mm \ id !i p ijd at the -t I l|, i|e (low II ol till 1 I Open > the 111 'a CI j 1 •. (i 11 i: 11 1 .011 ot all h\ ill • II I 'I-I s 1 112 c 111 vi a i|c 1 >tg to !i paid by Ihe 1 urchns r. .1 VCDB <' MILL I: U. K\ . ■Mti.l. 11. M HINCKLEY \ 1 toitiey funeral of W. U. Whitney. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. —Definite ar rangements for the funeral of the late William C. Whitney, former secretary of the navy wlio died yesteiday are waiting tlie arrival of his ton. Payne Whitney, who was summoned here from Thurnsville, Ga., when Mr. Whitney's i condition became critical. He is ex pected to arrive today. The funeral will take place from Grace church, probably Friday, and the interment will be at Wood lawn. Telegrams and messages of condol- : enee from relatives and friends of the family have been arriving in large' numbers since the announcement of j Mr. Whitney's-, death. SHERIFFS SALE Ol' VAL.UAIILK REAL ESTATE. By virtue of certain writs of Fieri Facias issued out of tlie Court of Com mon Pleas of Montour County, and to , me directed, will expose to Public Sale at the Court Couse in the Bor < ugh of Danville,Montour county and State of Pennsylvania, 011 Wednesday, j«'eb. 17th at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, the following described real estate, viz: All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate partly in Franklin Township, Columbia county. Pennsylvania, and partly in May berry Township, Montour county, Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows viz: Beginning at a stone on lands of Wellington Cleaver and running thence by land of said Wellington Cleaver North, twenty-one degrees west twenty perches to a stone, thence by land of the same and Daniel Brobst,north thirty-six degrees west fifteen and three tenth perches to a stone, thence by land of the said Wellington Cleaver, north, forty-two degrees west, five perches to a stone, thence by the same, north, fifty two and one-half degrees west, nine and two tenths perches to a stme, thence by the same, north, seventy-eight de grees west four and three tenths per ches to a stone, thence by the same, south, seventy-one degrees west, three and five tenth perches to a stone, thence by the same,south, twenty-four degrees west, thirty-three perches to a chestnut tree, thence by the same, north, sixty-six degrees west, thirty nine and eight tenths peiches to a post, thence by the land of Maybetry Gearhart, north, sixty degrees east, seventy-six perches to a pine stump, thence by land belonging to the estate of John Mench (deceased) south,sixty eight and one fourth degrees east, forty-three and six tenths perches to a stone, thence by land of Wellington Cleaver, south, seventy and three fourth degrees west nineteen and one tenth perches to the place of begin ning Containing thirteen acres and one hundred and forty-seven perches. NOTE. On the above described pn • tnises are erected a two-story ir.ine dwelling house,a two-story frame ten ant house, stable and other out build* ings. There is also a spring of never failing water close to the house. Also a Three Story Frame Flour and Grist Mill with small saw mill and Hydraulic Cider Press. Supplied with power from a water right that has never fail ed in tl e severest drought. This wat er right is very valuable. Als > the interest of I-ira <1 Bern inger in any personal, real or mixed prop erty, rights, claims and credits in the partnership of Irsacl Beminger and Harry S. McClow,trading as Berning i r & McClow. Seized, taken into execution and to he sold as the property of Israel Bem inger. GEORGE MAIEKS, Sheriff, WM. V. OGLESBY. Attorney Sheriff's office, Danville, fa.. .lan. 20th. 11(04. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Reaser, lare of the Township of Mahoning, in the Coun ty of Montour and State of Penn sylvania, deceased. Notice is herbey given that letters testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to DR. P. C. NEWBAKER, Executor of Jacob Reaser, deceased. P. <). Address Danville. Pa. T ) IXitSI Klt'S .. I'.Hll, ai the meeting of ttu Court in the afternoon. 1003 Dec. ;{<>, Account ot Cryus Douty, Ex ecutor of the last Will and Testament of Lydia Lormer, late of the Borough of Dau vilie, deceased, as filed by James A. Wright, Adminis trator, etc. of the said Cyrus Doutv, deceased. 11)04 Jatiy. 23, First and Final account of John C. Peifer, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Beh'cca Brittain, late of Derry Township, Montour County, deceased. Jany. 'j:t. Last and Final account ot Matthew L. Sheep, E\t>cut or of tho last Will and Testa ment of Nathaniel Brittain, late of Derrv Township, Montour County, deceased. WM. L. SIDLEK, Register. Register's < Mice, Danville, Pa . Jany. 23, IDOL To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. >0 P7//j on every I Seven Million boxes sold in post 12 months. RECEIVER'S SALE —OF— Valuable Real Estate Of the firm of S. Bailey & Co. By virtue of an Ordrr ot the Court of Common Pleas of Montour County granted to him for such purpose, the undersigned, as the Receiver of the said firm of S. Bailey & Company will expose to public sale, (treed and dis- j charged from all liens and encumbr ances whatsoever) at the Montour County Court House in the Borough of Danville,in the County of Montour and State (if Pennsylvania on, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19til, 1904, • at two o'clock in the afternoon ot the said day all of the following describ-1 ed real estate ot the said firm of S. Bailey & Company, to wit: LOT NO. 1. All that eeitain piece and parcel ol land in Liberty Town ship, Montour County and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a public road at a stone corner of land of George Boudman ninety-eight perches to a stone, thence south eighty-two degrees West twenty-four and three-tenths perches along laud of Hugh McWill iarns to a stone, thence South four de grees West along laud of Jesse Boyer ninety two and six-tenths perches to a stone in the above mentioned public road, thence along said public road South eighty-six degrees East twenty three and six-tenths perches to the place of beginning containing four teen acres and five perches of laud, with the appurtenances. LOT NO. 2. All that certain piece par cel and tract of land situate in Valley Township in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: viz: Begin ning at a stone corner in line of lands of Charles Ploch and a \Villiam Puis 11 thence along the same respectively South eighty-four and oue-fourth de grees West eighty-six and two-tmths perches to a stone, thence by land of Reading Iron Company eigiite< n and three-fourth degrees East one perch to a stone thence by land of Jane Charm and John Bishop, respectively, No tli eighty-two and one-fourth degrees bast thirty-four perches to a stone, thence by laud of Samuel Gethiug North eighty-four and one-fourth degici s East eight and seven-tenths pen-lie- to a stone, thencß by the same Smith twenty-five aud one half digrets East fifteen and one-tenth perches to a one thence by the same South eighty-kiiir and one-fourth degrees West sixteen and three-tenths perches to a stone thenoe by lands of Jane Churtn and.l no. Bishop, respectively, South eighty two aud one-fourth degrees West thirty-four perches lo a stone in line of laud ot the Reading Iron Company thence by the said South eighteen aud three-fourths degrees East, eighteen and five tenths perches to a stone in line of land formerly of Stephen Reich now of Arthur Stetler, thence by the same South eighty-one aud one half degrees East twenty perches to form erly a black oak now a stone, thence by land of Thomas Gethiug North eighty-six and one-half degrees East thirty-nine and eight-tenths perches to a stone a corner of laud ot Mary E. Cashuei, thence by the same South eighty degrees East sixteen and six tenths perches to a stone corner iu line of lauds of William Gethings aud Wil liam Moore respectively,thence by the same North one and tliree-fourths de grees East forty-two aud two tenths perches to the stone corner first above mentioued the place of beginning,con taining fourteen acres and sixty-nine perches .vith the appuitenances. LOT NO. :i. All that certain mes s.mge and town lot of land situate iu the Boioogh of Riverside in the Coun ty of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania, bounded, marked and described as follows: to wit: On the East side of A venae "F" commencing at the corner ol lot "A" a distance of fifty feet Southwardly from Fifth Street,theuce in an Eastwardly direc tion along said lot "A" one hundred aud seventy-six (17(5) feet to an alley, theuce Southwardly aloug said alley fifty (50) feet to corner of lot "C" thence West ward ly by lot "C" one huudred aud seventy-six (17G> feet to said Aveuue "b"\ thence Northward ly along said Avenue "F" fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning, provid ed and excepted nevertheless, that for the purpose ot uniformity no dwelling house or other buildings shall be erect ed set up or built within twenty feet of the front line of Avenue "F" of the said townlot of land hereinabove described. It being lot marked "B' in Section thirty (30) ou the plot of said Borough of Riverside. LOT NO. 4. All those two certain lots or pieces of ground numbered "J" aud"K" in block number eight iu the Borough of Riverside in the County of Northumberland aud State of Pennsylvania,with the appurtenan ces. LOT NO. o. All thos" two certaiu lots or pieces of ground numbered "L" and "N" in Block number eight in the Borough of Riverside iu the Coun ty of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania; with the appurten ances. LOT NO. (>. All that certain mes sauge or tenement or tract of land situate in the Township of Beaver in the County of Columbia aud State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described, as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone corner in line of George Miller South eight and one-half degrees East forty rods to other lands of Frederick Crouse now Hannah Crouse, thence South seventy nine degrees West forty four perches to a coiner thence by land of Horace Sweppeuheiser North thirteen degrees Wesl forty perches to an oak flu nee by land of Adam Millet North seventy-nine degrees East sixtv otie perches to the place of beginning containing eighteen acres more or les>. with tlie appurtenances: All minerals reserved. LOT NO i. All that certain tract of timber land situate on Shade moun tain in Washington Township, County of Snyder and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described a.- follows, to wit: Beginning at stone thence by Shade Mountain south forty-two de grees West ninety-four perches to a gum tree,thence by same South eighty seven degrees east eighty-two perches to stones thence by lauds of late Isaac Weller in right ol Michtel Alspach North forty-eight and oue-l.alf degrees Last seventy-seven perches lo a chest nut oak thence by land of George Hair in right of Peter Witmur North seventy-three degrees West seventy nine perches to the place of beginning, containing thirty-two acres and one hundred and twenty perchiaud al lowance, with the appurtenances. LOT NO. 8. All that certain tract of lain! situate in Washington Town ship, Snyder County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: to wit: Beginning at a stone in the pub lic road leading from Middleburg to Freemont thence in said road and laud of George Mengle, south forty-six and a fourth degrees West thirty-eight per ches and three-tenths to a stone in the public road, thence South thirty-six and one-fourth degrees West thirty-two perches to a stone in the said road, South twelve and a fouitii degrees West eleven perches and eight-tenths to a stone in said road, thence by land ol said Mengle North sixty-five de grees West fifty-three perches and five tenths to a post, North twenty-three degrees East fifty-four perches to a stone, thence by lands of said Mengle and M C. Moyer, South forty-eight aud a half degrees fifty perches to a stone, thence by land of which this is a part South thirty-six and a fourth degrees East fifty-three perches and five-tenths to the place of beginning, containing thirty-one acr. sand one hundred and twentv-nm* perches strict measure. Be it mure or le-s, with the appurtenances. LOT NO. A 1 t 1 iron ore aud other minerals in.npoi and under that i certain piece Mid :1 of land in Valley Tow nsh ."'o iur County and i Slate of Peuijy\ lvsi it, no»v or lately j owned by Mary Ei: :ii;> Da-hner bound led and described ;i« follows: Begin ning at a stone corn- r tlx nee by lands of William Gethiug North nine and one-half di grees \Yc. t - ixt- en aud one tenths |erehes to a tone, thence by other 1 inds or (irove Brothers North eighty degree- West - xtceu aud six tentl s pen-lies >o a one, thence by the same Senii te i dearies West thir teen percl e- to a Clie.inut thence by same North eiglitj -ior r u:i ! one quart er decrees West til re nil five tenths perches to a stou< •! -.ee South one and one quarter e'e ■ last twenty nine and five tenths \ > -cl.es to a stone then e by la-id of (Jro\e Brothers and land now er late of Heury Eveiett North sixteen degree- and fifty-two minutes East thirty-five and thirty five one-hundre ii Its j e cl es to a stone, the place of ! i»::ii:ipr, containing seven acres an I :;ui [ erehes of land, with the a] !' i' tin ei. TERMS ol LK -W ill be made known on t • « <1 ib.y of sale. FLAN a C. ANGLE, Receiver of the firm of S. Bailey & Company. Danville, Pa.. Jan. 25th. !'.>o4. ll ITOR'S MVI ICK. Estate of William N Simiugton, late of Liberty township, Mntonr county. Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration on tbenb >ve estate have been granted to the ntul rsigned. All persons indebted to the s lid estate are ; required to make payment, and those ■ having claims or demands against the ; said estate, will make ki.nwn the same ! without delay, to R. M. Simiugton, A lmin of W. N. Siinin j;ton deceased. EXECC 1< >RS NOTICE. Estate of M I' I. Sechler.late of the Borough i t !)i: \>l|ein the County of Moni illr ;;i;d Si i! of Pennsyl vania, di : C IS. d. Notice is hereby given that letters 1 testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, aud those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same wirhour Tie lay to ROSANAH SECHLER, WM. SECHLER, IDA M. SECHLER Executors of M. D. L. Sechler, dee'd. P. O. Address Danville, Pa. EDWARDS. GEARHART, Counsel. A GOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH, LI vox A CAMP, PA, APRIL 21. 1902 - MOVER BROS. DKAR SIR 1 think that every man that has a team of horses or any stock, ought to have a bottle of Mover's White Liniment in the stable or his house. I had a horse that stepped in a hole with his front foot, coining down the mountain with a trail of props, and fell forward and strained his shoulder blade. That it swelled so fast that we could hardly get the collar off. and in two hours his neck was swollen to all the skin would hold. We used your White Liniment freely,and in a few days he was to work again, and does not show any signs of lameness. It worked like magic. Respectfully Yours. J. A. BARTHAST. 112» •» 112 —MAX VK A OTP R KL> 11Y Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Bloomsburg - Pa. For sale t»v all dealers.