ORIGAN .E, Proprietor, a., Feb 18 1904. GATHERING OF fIETMODISTS HARRISBURG, Feb. 17.—Four clergymen will celebrate their fiftieth anniversary as ministers of the gospel at a semi-centennial service which will bo held during the 30th annual session of the Central Pennsylvania ooufereuce of the Methodist Episcopal Church, iu the Fifth Street Methodist Church, of Harrisbuig, during the week of March 23d. These clergymen are the Revs. Sam uel Creightou, of Mackeyville,Clinton county; Dr. D. S. Monroe,of Shamok iu; George Warren, of Tyrone, and Richard Hinkle, of Everett, all of whom will make addresses at the semi centennial service. Oue of the most important matters that, will come before the conference will be the election of six delegates to the general conference, Which meets at Los Angeles, Cal., the first week of May next. Heretofore the custom has been to elect the five presiding elders of the various districts of the confer ence as delegates, but there is a gener al desire among the clergymen to get away from this custom and it is pre dicted that there will be several past ors iu the delegation this year. The business sessions of the confer ence will be held in the morning from 9 to 12 o'clock and will be presided over by Bishop C. C. McCabe, of Omaha. Neb. In the afternoons and evenings there will be anniversary exercises at which addresses will be made by some of the leaders of the Methodist Church in this country. The committee in chargo of the ar raugemeuts have completed their plans for the gathering and the Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of Fifth Street Methodist Church,says comfortable quarters have been secured at private residences for all the visitors. The conference proper will open at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning with the celebation of the Lord's Supper, in which Bishop McCabe will be as sisted by twenty ministers. Immedi ately after an organization will be effected and then a memorial service will be held. Tho Rev. Dr. J. M. Berry, of Chicago, editor of the "Ep worth Herald," who is regarded as one of the leading aspirants for the bi hopric, will make the principal ad dress at the anniversary of the Ep worth League and Preachers' Aid Society on Tuesday evening. Rev. Dr. W. L McDowell, of New \"ork, secretary of the board of educa tion, who is also favorably mentioned for the bishopric, will address the an niversary of the Educational Society on Wednesdaj - evening. The same even ing Rev. Dr. W. P. Thirkield, of Cin cinnati, will speak at the anniversary of the Freedmen's Aid Society. Rev. Dr. Frank Craue, pastor of the Peo ple's Temple, Boston, will speak at the anniversary of the Temperance Society on Thursday evening. On Friday evening there will be a musical concert at which an admission of fifty cents will be charged. Those who will participate are Professor Ryder, formerly organist of the Tre mont Ternpie, Boston ; Mrs. DeLong.of Philadelphia, a noted violinist; Prof. J. W. Wiest.of Philadelphia,cornetist, and a Harrisburg orchestra of ten pieces. The Missionary Society will hold its anniversary on Saturday even ing at Grace Methodist Church. The principal speaker will be the Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard, of New York, secre tary of the Missionary Society. The lay electoral conference compos ed of one lay delegate from each past oral charge in the conference, will meet at 10 o'clock on Friday morning at the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church This conference will also elect six delegates to the Los Augeles confer ence. The layman's association, com posed of two delegates from each past oral charge, will meet at the same place on Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Smith, of Red lands, Cal., will bold a pentacostal service each day during the conference from 4 to 5 P. M. The Church Exten sion Society will be represented at the conference by the Rev. Dr. James M. King, of Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. Leroy Bolt, president of Ada Univer sity, Ada, Ohio, will visit the confer ence ou Saturday and Sunday. The pulpits of all the Harrisburg churches will be filled by tho visiting clergy men on Sunday, March 27th. There will be special music at all the services iu charge of Mrs. John H. Coukling,chorister of the Fifth Street Methodist choir. TO OCTRE A GOLD IS ONE DAY Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves s signature is on each box. 25. Pleasantly Surprised. Mrs. James O. Warner was pleasant ly surprised at her home on the State Hospital farm Wedncsdiy. Tin affair was given in honor of her birth day and was most enjoyable. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Harman. Hon. and Mrs H. M. Hinck ley, Mrs. Frank Jam •son, Mrs. M. L. Douglas, Mis. Lewis Woods, Mrs. F. P. Johnson, Mr". Fisher, Mrs. Lore and daughter Margaret. Miss Frances Hartman, Mrs. J. Markley White of Philadelphia. Mrs. Fenstermacher, Mrs. F. Kramer,Mrs. H. Kramer,Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. Eiias Lyon, Mrs. Hess,Mrs. Suhultz, Mrs. Redding, Mrs Ammerman,Mrs. Andy, Mrs. Biyuhan, Mr«. Kashuer.Mrs. Jones.Mrs Mcsmt, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Stead, Mrs. Rast er, Miss Holdren.Mi-s Sir i Hinckley, Mrs. Jones, Mrs Winh rsteen, Miss Ella Boyer, Miss Laura Miller, Miss Ida Kashner, Miss Laura Moirison, Heniy Warner, Howard Warner and Monroe Evei Wray - Eberly. Miss Elizabeth Eberly and Union Wray of this city wen' married "ti Sat urday evening. The ceremony was per formed by the R.-v. E. B. Dunn at the home of Alexander Ashlou, Jr., 110 Ondar street. FUNERAL OF SENATOR HANNA WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The ob sequies attendant upon the funeral of Senator Hauua here today were the most impressive since those of Presi dent McKiuley. Mrs. Hanna, wlio was made ill by the strain of grief, grew better tiiis morning and, with other members of the family, attended tlie ceremony at tlie capitol at noon today. The remains of Senator Hauua, in stead of lying instate in the marble room, were taken into the senate chamber, shortly after 11 :45 o'clock. The president and his cabinet, the senate and house, the United States supreme court, the heads of the army and navy and representatives of ail the world's great nations assembled to do him honor. Mr. Frye called the senate to order at 12 o'clock. The funeral services were in charge of Dr. Ed ward Everett Hale, chaplain of the senate, assisted by Rev. Henry N. Couden, chaplain of the house. The services were brief and simple. Dr. Hale delivered an ad dress of eulogy. The hymns were sung by the Gridiron club quartette. All the galleries weie reserved tor this occasion, admission beiug by special cards only. Chairs were brought troiu the president's room for Mr. Roosevelt and the cabinet and trom the supreme court for the use of the justices. In addition to the eighty-three senators, accommodations have been made for seating nearly 500 additional people oil the floor. Immediately after the casket had been placed in position, the house en teied in a body, the members preced ed by the sergeant-at-arms and clerk and iieaded by the speaker and the chaplain. The speaker was seated on the left of Mr. Frye and the other house officials on his right. As the cortege moved to the capitol all along the streets crowds 6tood with hared bowed heads, despite the cold. A detail of capitol police met the pro cession and cairied the casket into the senate chamber, where it was placed on the catafalque that performed a similar service for the martryed presi dent, McKiuley. There was a wond erful profusion of floral offerings heaped on the bier. OKAKNKNM » ASSOT UK CI RKU by local applications, as they cannot reacii the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by con stitutlonal remedies. Ueafnesn Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely clos ed deafness is the result, and unless the In flammation can betaken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out often are caused by catarrh,which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cuie. .Send for circulars, free. .Sold by Druggists, price 75e. per bottle. Hall's Family Fills are the best. JAPAN WILL TAKE ALL RUSSIAN SPACE ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.—Upon the heels of the announcement from St. Petersburg, that Rusisa will abandon her proposed exhibition at the Louis iana Purchase exposition, Mr. Haji meota, assistant commissioner general from Japan has announced that every foot of exhibit space that is given up by Russia will be applied for by Jap an. The Japanese minister states that the commission has [ample exhibition material either here or ou its way from Japan with which to fill the ad ditional space. In fact, oue of the difficulties that confronted the com mission from the first was the ques tion of not how large they could make their exhibit, but how best to confine it within the space allotted. ,No confirmation of Russia's an nouncement has reached the fair offi cials from official sources. No offici al attaches of the Russian commission are here at present. Meanwhile the proposal of the Japanese commissioner cannot be considered except tentative ly. Worshipped Over 'Phone. The correspondent from Nelson, Tioga couuty,of the Wellsboro Agita tor tells of a novel way of holding church services in Pleasant Valley. It seems that the Pleasant Valley church folk thought it advisable, owing to bad roads,not to attempt to hold their regular church services last Sunday afternoon, but they were not, in con sequence of their decision deprived en tirely of the benefits of public worship The Rev. R. S. Bell, the Methodist minister of Nelson, preached a short sermon to them over the Pleasant Val ley telephone line, and to this dis course were added the singing of sev eral hymns, the offering of a prayer, and the pronouncing of the benedic tion. It was a novel experience for a congregation to remain at their homes and listen to a sermon being delivered some miles away. The great ice gorge in the Susque hanna is daily attracting crowds of visitors. BLADDER TROUBLE. People Should Know How Mr. Millar Wae Cured of Kidney and Bladder Trouble by the Great New Medicine. Cal-curaSolvent. Your Money Back If It Doee Not Cure. Matteawan, N. Y., Sept. 28, 1901. Oenllmien : I have been troubled with my Kidneys and Bladder for three or four years and doctored with many physicians without obtaining any help. A f«'W months ago I decided to try Cal cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's Intett medi cine, and am thankful to say 1 am now practically cured. You have not asked me for a testimonial but I wish to tell you what Cal-cura Solvent has done for me and hope that others may be so happily relieved. Yours truly, WILLIAM 11. MILLER. If your druggist does not have Cal-cura Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company, Rondout, N.Y.; but ask your druggist first. $ 1.00 a bottle. Only one size. Guarantee: Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures 9H 0 of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver disorder*. MONTOUR COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS (Continued From First Page.) /Mahoning Township. JUDGE OF ELECTION W. T. Maduen, 1) 9a Howard Frvling, R.. 78 INSPECTOR Daniel Adams, I) ... 88 George Sandel, R 08 SCHOOL DIRECTORS Jonathan Rudy, D 69 Joseph Ritfer, D . 92 Clarence Phillips R 101 James C. Rishel, R .52 AUDITOR W. C. Heller, D . 109 John E. Roberts. B ... 70 SUPERVISORS Jacob Becker, I) ... 70 George Heckendorn, D 100 L. E. White, R. .. 132 Daniel Koust, R 25 ASSESSOR Sam'l. Krum, IJ 73 Alfred Diehl. R 94 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE William Sunday, D 113 VVashingtonville. COUNCILMAN <8 years) J H. Leidv. I) 30 Jacob Martz, I) 31 Lloyd Cooper, I) 1 JUDGE OF ELECTION George D. Gresh, I) 22 Aarou Moser, R .. 23 INSPECTOR Claieuce W. Seidel, D . 20 George W. Cromis, Jr., R 19 TAX RECEIVER J. Sidney Hoffa, D 23 Lloyd Cromis, R .... 24 ASSESSOR H. Elmer Cotner, D 21 Archie Gault, R 30 HIGH CONSTABLE Christian Heckendorn, D 34 AUDITOR. Ilard Martz, D 22 Georgo W. Crouiis, Sr., R . 20 OVERSEERS OF THE POOR C. W. Derr, D 35 Fred Yerg, D . 20 SCHOOL DIRECTOR Daniel Wagner, I) ... Ifl W. R. Robinson, R Riverside. COUNCIL William Mutchler. R ..... 35 Samuel H. Morrall, R . 21 George Arms. D 34 Joel Reabuck, D. . 21 SCHOOL DIKECTOHS Joseph Reed (3 years) R 29 William Jackson (3 years) R 25 William Kimbel, (2 years) R 27 John Farley (8 years), D 25 C. E. Mills, (3 years), D 31 Samuel Snyder, (3 years). D 20 ASSESSOR «. B. Bird, R 43 Geo. Arms, D 1 AUDITOR M. O. Belford, R 88 A. T. DeWitt, D... 21 OVERSEER OF THE POOR John Spotts, Sr. R 15 John T. McOloughau, D 40 JUDGE OF ELECTION Grant Huber, R 34 Mark Hess, D.. ... 25 INSPECTOR Clyde Startzell, R 28 Lawrence Hartman, D JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. O. H. Ostrander, D. 43 Cooper Township. JUDGE OF ELECTION I. H. Weaver, D . 32 Wellington R. Wertman, R 12 INSPECTOR John Casey, Jr., D 29 Charles H. ltishel. R . 15 SCHOOL DIRECTORS Edward Dell, D 31 Charles Fry, D . 32 Alonzo Mauser, R ... 13 John F. Mauser, R 9 SUPERVISORS Alfred Blecher, D 30 Melvin Shultz, D 31 J. W. Kruium, 11 13 Amos Weaver, D. 6 ASSESSOR Jaoob M. Shultz, D 31 John F Krumtn, R 13 POOR DIRECTORS H. B. Foust, 1) . . . 33 Daniel Knorr, R 11 AUDITOR. Edward Kashner, D 31 David Wertman, R 12 Gearhart Township. SUPERVISORS Daniel Gotshall. R 31 Harrison Kase, R . 27 Joseph A. Campbell, D. 50 Lewis L. Minzer, D 45 ASSESSOR K. D. Mapstone, R . 25 Samuel K. Hummer, D. ... 57 SCHOOL DIRECTORS C. S. Smith, (3 years), R 20 J. D. S. Rtiodes, (3 years), R 23 H. M. Yocum (1 year), R 23 J. P. Hummer (3 years), D .53 B. F. Landau (3 years), I) 53 James L. Campbell (1 yetr), D 55 OVERSEER OF POOR Ellas Woodruff, R 20 William H. Treas D, 57 AUDITOR j Spencer Vastine, R 33 H. J. Bird, D 45 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE iJ. B. Laidaeker. I) €1 JUDGK OF ELECTION Walter G. Eckman. R 30 William F. Chapman, D 45 I INSPECTOR OF ELECTION | L. P. Orth. I< 3d ] John F. Ritlel. 1) 43 Additional t lection jofurus were brought into the county seat yestor dav, the succe«sful candidates being as follows : j Liberty Township—Overseer of the A g | The great rule of health f\ \ 7 I I I Keep the bowels regular. / \ V 13 I r 111 And the great medicine I *V Aver's Pills. ioZ,Ti£i: Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE a beautiful brown or rlcb black ? Use 91 n I CIS. O 9 ItlltwWiftltf uM IL 112 UAIJ. ft CO . HAMHVA, >I! J poor, Joseph Hagenbuch ; Auditor, Thomas Vau Zant; Judge of Election, W. J. Leidy; Inspector, John Long; Supervisors, William Taylor and Stuart Curry ; School Directors, W. C. Rob bing, Jesse Bogert and Luther Crom ley ; Assessor, W. A. Coruelison. Limestone Township—Overseer of the Poor, Samuel Muffley; Auditor, Charles M. Dye; Judge of Election, S. F. Welliver; Inspector, Warren Cot ner; Supervisors. L. E. Felton and Edmond F. Balliett; School lJirectors, J. Ambrose Croiuis and L. D Shaffer; Assessor, Thomas Watts. Mayherry Township—Overseer of the Poor, J. W. Vastine; Auditor, ,1 M. Vought; Judge of Election, William Faux ; Inspector, Herbert Vought.Sup ervisors, Rufus E. Bird and Peter Cromley; School Director.-!. J. W. Gearhart and William O. Kase ; Asses sor, C. J. Cleaver; Justice of tlie Peare, J. \V. Vastine. West Hemlock —Judge of Election, T. L. Bet/; Inspector, William Davis: Overseer of the Poor, William Hester; School Directors, Joseph Winter-teen, J. C. Crim and W. B. BiHhoiui; Sup ervisors, Hiram Croaile.v and.l. H. .lames; Auditor, A. J. Balliett; Just ice of the Peaco, D. F. Crossley. For assessor S. B. Flick and C. J. Duigh miller each had 2S votes. Anthony Township —Overseer of the Poor, David Smith; Auditor, Harvey Litchard; Judge of Election, Joseph S. Acor; Inspector, Samuel Elliott; Supervisors, Frank Ellis and Thomas Denuin ; Town Clerk, Reuben Jarrett; School Directors, Allen Watson and Bryan Deutiiu ; Assessors, J. A. Whip ple; Justice of the Peace, Samuel F. Ellis. Valley Township—Overseer of the Poor, W. I). Wise; Auditor, E. E. Renn; Judge of Election, William Charm; Inspector, William R. Davis; Supervisors. D. R. P. Childs and J. A. Merrill; School Directors, Joseph P. Snyder and J. H. Sliultz; Assessor, Adam A. Beyer; Justice of the Peace. John Hendricks. Derry Township—Overseer of the Poor, George D. Vognetz ; Auditor, Calvin L. Shires; Judge of Election, Charles Miller; Inspector, Samuel Brittain ; Supervisors, J. F. Mowrer and Charles Hullobauph ; School Di rectors, .Tames B. Pollock an 1 Albert Watts; Assessor, George W. DeGreen ; Justice of the Peace, Charles E. Shires. After New Industries- A well known citizen of Sunbury makes the following valuable sugges tion to the board of trade of that place: "The big tire in Baltimore, while it is to be deplored, might in a measure benefit Suubury, if the pro per people would interest themselves in the securing of manufacturing plants which were destroyed there. As it will take months, if not a year to adju-t the insurance matters in that city, I have no doubt but that the manufacturers would not hesitate to locate in another city, provided sufli cient inducements were offered. I mean plants that employ men, not female help. Now, while the manu facturers are waiting for their insur ance let our board of trade aud en terprising citizens hold a meeting as soon as possible and ascertain what inducements can be afforded. To be gin with give them a free site and ex emption from taxes tor teu years, an I if necessary put up buildings and offt r bonds for the same. Even though we have not enough male labor, the em ployes of those factories, being out of work, would come here and lnlp to swell Sunbary's population. This would be an additional incentive to build more houses, and m a few yi'ars we could increase our popuation by at least one third. Kidney and Liver Trouble (they commonly go together; attack the rich in their palaces, the poor in their tenements,the lawyer,the doctor the judge, the preacher, the woman at her housework, the sailor on the sea. Dr. David Kennedy prepared his new medicine, Cal-cura Solveut, to euro it, and it does. Write to the Cal-cura Company, lioudout, N. Y., for free booklet aud sample bottle. Y. M. 0. A. NOTES. The greatest student organization in the world will hold its anniversary next Suuday. For many years this day in over 1600 colleges and univers ities in all civilized couutries has been observed as a day of prayer on behalf of students. The World's Studeut Federation embraces eleven national aud international student movements, including the North American conti nent, Great Britain, the contiuent of Europe, South Africa, India, China, Japan, Australia and South America. The activities of this Federation are chiefly ceutered upon philanthropic work in connection with th<3 colleges, such as boys' clubs, reading rooms, and city mission work, as well as the devotional study of the Bible, various religious meetings aud the conduct ol information bureaus for new studeuts and the cultivation of an interest in the work of the church abroad. While most of these societies are conducted as purely voluntary bands of studeuts, about fifty of them have buildings, valued at a million and a half of dollars, which are used exclus ively for student activities. Conspicu ous among these, are the buildings at Calcutta aud Tokyo, aud at Columbia, Yale, Harvard. Princeton and Cornell. An army of 41,000 students is enrol led in Bible classes under student leadership. In the Empire of China, there are more of these students in Bible classes than thoie are Christians in the colleges. This movement holds a convention eveiy two years, the last one having met in Denmark. Tims > student leaders have prepared over :too books and periodical.- netting forth the methods of the Federation. These are published in twelve langu ages The G' Secretary of the movement is Mr. John It. Molt, who is on the way back from a trip to the continent of Europe, which was taken on behalt of the F-deration DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful i| , ! cures made by Dr. i j | 'be great kidney, liver U (UtVJ-t* J li an d bladder remedy. i! [r\Sf ' ' It is the great medi » s -' "rjw cal triumph of the nine , Vj\ teenth century; dis | , covered after years of | scientific research by '/J v Dr. Kilmer, the emi (|_ nent Sidney and blad £er an( j j £ wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper v/ho have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, aiso a book telling mere about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer 8c Co.,Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Homo «112 s«amp-Root. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make no mistake, but remeni bfr the name, Swanp-Root. Dr. Kil Doer's Swamp-Root, and the addi'es- Binghaintou. >«.Y .. on every bottles. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Or, King's New Discovery FerGSi^TO""^ A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. I Money L>ack if it falls. Trial Bottles free. DeWITT'S WITCH HAZEL THE ORIGINAL. A Well Known Cure for Piles. Curss obstinate sores, chapped hands, ec z»-na,sk:nd. eases. Makes burns and scalds pa.niess. V/e could not improve the quality If paid double the price. The best salve that experience can produce or that money can buy. Cures Piles Permanently De'v/i't's is the original and only pure and genuine V/.t;h Hazel Salve made. Look for the name DsV/ITT on ev?ry box. All others are counterfeit, prepared by E. C. DeV/ITT & CO., CKICACIO. SoM|bv Gosh &,Co. Panles <v Co, Easy and Quick! Soap=Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a tan of Banner I,ye in cold water, melt 5 1 . lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grea e. Stir and put aside to set. Full Directions on Every Package Banner Lye i pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the u c of a small quantity at a time. It is ju-t the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble ami tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet " (srs of Banner .'.ye '' —free. The Penn Chemical Works, Philadelphia R IP-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind The 5-cent packet is enough for visual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains a supply for a year. All drug gist* sell them. EXECUTRIX NOTIUE. Estate of Parti Dubin. Notice is hereby given that letters Testamentary on the est ato of Paul Dubin, late of the Borough of Dan ville, Montour county, State of Penn sylvmia, deceased, have been nrautel to Jennie Walker, residing in said Borough of Dauville, to whom all per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment and those having claims or demands will make known the same without dt lay JENNIE WALKER. Executrix of the last will of Paul Du bin, deceased, 724-6 East Market street, Danville, I'a. WM. J. BALDY, Atty. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of tl«'* Common wealth of Pennsylvania 011 Thursday,the 3rd day of March, .A. D., 1901, by A. B. Herring, G. A. Herring aud S. W. Dickson, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act to provide for the incorporation and reg ulation ol certain corporations," ap proval April IT, is;<«, and the supple ments thereto for the Charter of an intended Corporation to be called the Danvill< ~ Riverside Ferry Company, the character and obj< ct ot which is the establishment and maintenance of a Ferrv and for tlr : purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene fits and privih'g. - conferred by the said Aet ill A- -embly and the supple ments tin leto. .1 C JAYNE, (Hi ANT HERRING, Solicitors. February in Sib-ria with the tem perature ."iO !• I v\ /• ! ! 1 fruiru to in flict unto! i liaid'-'ii; s upon the Rus sian soldiers. More will be killed mil rendered ineffective h\ n 'd and dis ea>e than by the eneinv in •h * li Id. Already ."»f>o live- have In en 10-t end ing Lake Harkal, Inr/en to death iwn an » OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Estate of Christians Wand*, Deceased. j In pursuance of an order of sale issued by the Orphans' Court of Mon tour County tho undersigned execu tor of Christiana Wands, Deceased, will expose to public sale ou the prem ises in the Third Ward of the Bor ough of Danville on Saturday, February 20th, 'O4 at 10 o'clock A. M.the following de scribed real estate. (1 ) All the right title and interest to the said decedent in and to all that certain messauge, tenement and lot of land situate in the Third Ward of the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania hounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Northea-E corner of said lot at the corner of Church and Bloom Streets thence Southwest wardly along Church Street ninety eight feet tlireo inche-i to corner of lot of Aaron Gearhart's estate; thence by lot of said Gearhart's estate North westwardlv nineteen and nine-tenths feet to a point thence north west ward lv along other lot of said deced ent ninety feet to Bloom Street thence Southeasrwardly along Bloom Street twenty-five feet five inches to the corner of Bloom and Church Street the place [of beginning whereon are erected a large Two Story Frame Dwelling House and storeroom together with outbuild ings. (2) All the right, title and inter est of the siid decedent in and to all that certain messauge, tenemeut aud lot of land situate in the Third Ward of the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Penu sylvauia bouunded and described as fellows: Beginning at a point twenty-five feet iuehes from the comer of Bloom and Church Street thence South west wardly alony other lot of said deced ent herein described as No. 1 ninety feet to line of lot of Aaron Gearhart's estate thence along line of said Gear hart's estate seventeen and one-tenth feet to a point corner of iot formerly of Annie E. Yanßuskirk now proper ty of said decedent, herein described as No. :{ theuco North thirty-seven j degrees East fifty-four and three tent! s feet thence North eighteeu de grees East four feet thence North thiity degrees East twenty-two and four t« ntris feet to Bloom street thence along Bloom Street Southeastwirdly twenty-four feet six inches to the place of bginning, whereon are erect ed a Two Story Frame Dwelling House with the out buildings (15) All that certain piee- or town lot of hind situate 111 the Third Ward lof the Borough of {Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania bouuded and described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of lot formerly of William G. Miller 011 the soutii side of Bloom Street; thence Southeastwardiy along said street South seventy-eight degrees East thirty-four feet to other lot of said decedent herein described us No. |J; thence by said other lot Soutii thirtvone degrees West twentytwo and ' four-tenths feet, South eighteen de grees West four feet, South thirty-sev en degrees West fifty-four aud tluee tenths feet to lot of Aaron Gearhart's estate thence along lot of said Gear hart's estate Northwestwardly nine teen feet to lot late "112 William G. Miller, thence ahnu sai I list men tioned lot North\v• -f\v:i:o 1 v sixty eight feet to tho pi ie of i. ginning whereon are erected i Two Story Frame Dwelling Hoiu-e and outbuildings. Nos. 1 and 2 can be sold separately or together as one. These properties are desirable as dwelling houses; No. 1 especially con taining a very largo house with desir able store room. TERMS OF SALE. Fifty per cent of tho purchase money to be paid at tho striking down of the property the balance on confirmation of sale by the Court. Costs of couveyaucing to be ] aid by the purchaser. JACOB C. MILLER, Executor. H. M. HINCKLEY, Attorney. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Estate of M. D. L. Sechler.late ot the Borough of Danville in the Couuty of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on tho 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 kuowu the same without delay to ROSANAHSECHLER, WM. SECHLER, IDA M. SECHLER Executors of M. D. L. Sechler, dee'd P. O. Address Danville, Pa. EDWARDS. GEARHART, Counsel. Notice. Notice is hereby given that a" elec tion will lie held by the stockholder; of the "Colonial Spinning Mills (In corporated)," at their otlice in the Borough of Danville, Pa., on Satur day, February 27th, 11(04. ln*tw< en ih hours ot 5 and G, for the purpose of electing a Board ot Directors for the ensuing year aud for the purpose of transacting such other business as may come bf fore them ED. .1 MART MAN, See'y. .1 an 28 . 1904. To Cure a Cold in One Day n Two Days. | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. JS ns on every I RECEIVER'S SALE - ()F Valuable Real Estate 'Of the firm of S. Bailey 6c Co. By virtue of an Ord> r of the Court of Common Pleas of Montour County granted to him for such purpose, the i undersigned, as the Keceivt r of tie said firm of S. Bailey & Company will | expose to public sale, (treed ati 1 dis- I charged from all liens and l ucuiubr auces whatsoever) at tlie Montour County Court House in the Borough ;of Danville,in tlie County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania on, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19th 1904 at two o'clock in the afternoon of the ! said day all "112 the following describ ed real estate of the."-aid firm of S. ' Bailey & Company, to wit: LOT NO. 1. All that ceitaiu piece and parcel of laud in Liberty Town ship. Montour Couuty and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a jublic road at a stone corner of laud of George Bondman ninety-eight perches to a stone, thence south eighty-two degnes West twenty-four and three-tenths perches along land of Hugh McWill iams to a stone, thence South four de grees West along land of Jesse Hover ninety two and six-tenths perches to a stoue in the above mentioned public road, theuce 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 live perches of land, with the appurtenances. LOT NO. 2. All that certain pie e par cel and tract of land situate in Valley Towuship in the County of Montour I and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows: viz. Begin i fling at a stone corner iu line of lands of Charles l'loch and William Pnrsell theuce along the same respectively - Sourh eighty-four and one-fourth de grees West eighty-six and two-tenths ' perches to a stoue, thence by laud of i Reading Iron Company eighteen and - three-fourth degrees East one perch to - a stone thence by land of .lan Cliuriu ' and, John Bi-liop, respectively, No;th s eighty-t wo and one-fourth degrees L i»t - thirty-four perches to a stoue, thence • by land of Samuel Gething North > eighty-four and one-fourth de-gret s • East eight and seven-tenths jerches t< I a stoue, thenc" by the sane- South ' twenty live and one halt degrees East ■ fifteen and one-tenth perches to a stout - thence by tli<» same South eighty-tour i and one-fourth degrees West sixteen i aud three-tenths perches to a stone b theuce hv lauds of Jane Chunn and .Tno Bishop, respectively, South eighty e two aud one-fourth degrees West - thirty-four perches to a stoue in lint of land of the Reading Iron Company j thence by the said South eighteen and three-fourths degrees East, eighteen and five tenths perches to a stoue in line of landfoimerly of Stephen Reich j now of Arthur Stetler, thence by the same South eighty-one and one half P degrees Hast twenty perches to forrn a erly a black oak now a stone, theuce by land of Thomas Gethiug North r eighty-six and one-halt degrees East r thirty-uiue and eight-tenths perches to . a stone a corner of land of Mary E. Cashner, Cashner, tlicnce by the same South , eighty degrees East sixti en and six f tenths perches to a stone corner in line of lands of William Gethings and Wil ( liam Moore respectively,thence by the j satue North one aud ttiree-lourths de grees East forty-two aud two tenths , perches to the stem corner tir.-t abovi moutioned the place of beginning,con taining fourteen acres and sixty-nine perches ,vith the appurtenauces. LOT NO. B. All that certain lies s>uge and town lot of land situato in the Borough of Riverside iu tlie Coun ty of Northumberland and State of J Pennsylvania, bounded, marked aud described as follows: to wit: On the East side of Avenue "F" commencing r at the corner ot lot "A" a distance of fifty feet Southwardly from Fiftli Street,thence in an Eastwarrily direc g tion along said lot "A" one hundred y and seventy-sis (176) feet to an alley, theuce Southwardly along said alley s fifty (50) feet to corner of lot "C" • thence West ward ly by lot "C" one • huudred and seventy-six (17(3) feet to said Avenue "F", thence Northward • ly along said Avenue "F" fifty (.j()i 112 feet to the place of beginning, provid- F ed and excepted nevertheless, that for ? the purpose of uniformity 110 dwelling 1 house or other buildings shall be erect ed set up or tiuilt within twenty let • of the front line o! Avenue "F" of the said townlot of land hereinabove described. It being lot marked "B" in Section thirty (30) on rhe plot of p said Borough ol Riverside. y LOT NO. 4. All those two certain • lots or pieoes of numbered "J" aud"K" in block number eight s in the Borough of Riverside in the e County of Northumberland and Stat 'of Pennsylvania, with the appurteiiaii- B ces. L " LOT NO. All thosu two ceitain B lots or pieces of ground numbered "L" 1 and "N" in Block number nghr in the l Borough of Riverside in the Conn ty of Northumberland and State- ot Pennsylvania; with the appurten ances. LOT NO. f>. All that eertain uies • sauge or tenement or tract eif land ■ situate in the Te)wnship of Beaver in the County of Columbia aud State of Pennsylvania, bonueied and described, ■ as follows, to wit: Beginning at a s stone corner in line of George Miller South eight and one-half degrees Fast foriv rods to either lands of Free'erii I. ("rouse now Hannah Crouse. thence South seventy nine degiecs West forty four perches t•» a corner thence by land of Horace Swi ppeuheiser North thirteen degrees West forty perches to an eiak'thi nee by land of Adam Miller North seventy-nine degrei s East sisty one« perches to the place ed begini ing containing 1 iyhteen 11 're's no rr or 1 »s. with the aj ! ort; n wees : All n inerair. reserve;) LOT NO 7. Ml il it certain tract of i iuiher land Sh. : n»ou i rain in Washington j own-hip, Count v of Bnjdor aad State of booudid and de criin d a-follow-, to wit: Beginuin;> at -tone tlienci ! y Shade Mountain- south forty-two (!«•- fsrtos W• ■-1 ninety lour ; • tch«to a «uiu tree,tin nee by tun South « iglit seven d«-tirei• :.st e perci to rtonfi iiii Dcejby lands of late I-a . Weller in rij.ht it Mi'-luel A lsj. ! i North I. rty-eight an i m- -I alt - Last -•vn tv —' v ; - ii | relies to a chest nut oak thence b h.nl ifG< i rue Ha r hi right ol J'i ' i V\ itmer Ni i seventy-three <!• g • - V.»-r sevric \ • nine perches to tin ; lace < 112 I>■ iniii 1• . containing thirty-tw 1 am- and 0: ■ ! hundred aud twenty 1• : I-i.• ~, and i lowauci-, WHII ij 1 ) !> naue - LOT NO. si. All that certain ti act of lauil eitaate in Washington Towu ship, Snyder Ofunty, Pennsylvaa t, bounded and described aa followa to v% it i' a 1 I lie road leadiug,fn>m Midulebarg o Frierooiit theme »• n daudl.nd of George M>l , -o ; :th 112 tv-si.< 1 a font tli degiee- \\ st thirty • r ! ebes and three-tbnths to a stone 111 !' e public roa ', them itii thirty x and one-fourth d< 1) irty-lv.'O perches to a -tin, in rl . - i.'l r> . I, Sooth twelve and 1 fi urtli • r 'n - West eleven per- !.• - v >i eight tei rh- I to a stone in saijl road, thence by l.iad jot said ISengle* North sixty-five .g j grees Wi -t lifty-t! 1 11 . 1 ~ and ive I totM to a post, .' rtfi tveity-tlim I dogteea Em! fiftj I or perebea 1 a ! stone, thence by lai.ds of -aid Me: jle I and M. O. Ifoyfer, Soatli (srty<iigM aud a halt degrVi s ft- j tele- 1 • a stoin', tie nee 1 a: dof v.!,, !i th -is a ]iart South tl r\\ .la firth (degrees East fill vll n• ■ ;*• M-I • - ud I five-tentl sin 11, ; 1 ice of begfniiiHg. •: containing ihirr. in acr. - and one ! huiitiri d km! iv.lnt •• mi- | j-*: ict uiea-irr, 1 it* :i 01 le.--. \\ itl tlie : apt urton.i! e [ LOT No. \1 tin iron ore ind ; oils* r mi... ,ui.ou and c«d« r t hat . ; certain )i <• ud : trc< 1 of laud in ; Valley Tow sh*p,9fotitoarOoe&tj an 1 State ot i' •. : ia. now or 1: rely [ OWIII Iby V • Ki.iiua Da.-htier he nd , ed and de 11 follow-: Ki .>in , ning at a f<« «•« : r thence by tltii 1 of William i in;' \ortll nine and 1 one-half ih t - >V -t sixtven and ue > tent i-|• n! ■ a .-tone, thenfi by i other lauos 11..- Brother- North , eighty degrees West sixt« e:i and six , teutbs |•1 .i 01 -•« it • . then by , tbt -ana - t. -n ri pi e-i We it tliir -1 teen |<■■•!(■. at' "sniDt thence by same North e .. ty- our and one < j 1 art - r er dei ees \ • - "iifreen and five tenths 1 perci.es i<> a t e 1 hence South one ■ aud oi.e tjt; • . I. s-t twenty nine aad ti : .- ] ert l.es to a stone thence by ' • Ciovc lirotl • - and 1 land now ir late 112 Henry Everett ■ North aixteea deg ees and fifrv-two r niiuuiei E i r Ihi -five mti thirty -1 five one i- lis I e■ el.e. to a -tore, 1 the)■! 1 i conf lining 1 seven t 1 i two perefoea nf laod 1 With 1 i.'ll MI ■ j 11; ALK:— Will be made 112 kn v•, - dd »v 1 112 aah. • \\* : ( . AKOLK, 1 Bee ,v r 1 ih fir a if S. Fa 1 ley & , Company. 112 Danville. Pa.. .Jan 2'ith. !'.• 4. 11 i. *% HOTM y». , To Aia. »'I:KI>ITORS. . \T, , - VM> OTRSR PttSOSH [SnWHTI • Nl.ll. - li. r. I'\ i:i\en, - UMrttbefollowing na ned persona MM MM UKte alft xt il totlieir no: ri Hi.- a- i-ouutH of tlielr ailniini-lrati • i tutl -tutt <>f tlio-- . person*, decerned,an<) i luartttat] whose nani's ur, .r n: 1 ft■ r int ntinned, in ■ the otlUa of tin- 1. _ r.-r • r ' l r ia> of Wills and granting of Ad ttra tion, In MM fee the « 1 1 Tl l \of Moatoor, aad i t linl the sit me will IH- presented to the orphan*' [Court of sn;i| I '.'int .. !"• ••••ml. iiiti nii aiel itllowauee, oil llointn} , V It''2ml (l«y Kell'J \ H.. ISM, Court In llie itflerniM '! 19()!5 Doc. ;JO, A co-US' it« r :i- I) t ty. Ex ccutor (■! tli■> last Will aud • T< -'ann nt of l.yiiia Lcrmer, i.• ol the Boroafii el Baa f I \ille, "d« ."I ei. m Metl bv ■ : A Wright, Adminis n t.'i .it.of tin -aid Cyrus I'.'Ulv. il rea-eii. liiii Jaiiy. :i t a.i 1 Final acoout ot i John t'. P» : ; i r, llll'Btor of the lit >.: »;id li t.tuieiit of Hi i • i I'rittain, late of Derrv r«wns!iip, Montour County, dtcea-ed. Mlaay. » Matthe.v L. Sheep, Execut or of tlie last Will and Testa ment of N ill nil I Hrittaiu, late <d D rry Township, Montour County, deceased. WM. L. SIDLEK. Register. Register * ' ' , Dauv lie. I a., Jany. 23, Jii '4. AGOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH. Li VON v C IMP PA.AfKii.il 1902 MOVER BR" Dkah SI R I think that every j tu tint has a team of horst -ur -! '■< *i LT 11T to have a hot tie of V yer - White Liniment in the stable or his h rise. 1 had a horse that stepped in a hole with bis front foot, eomirii; down tl - mountain with a trail of pr< ' - ai I fe'l 112 rv ird and strainetl hi-shonhler bla>>. That it swelftsl - i fast tit w- c nil h irdlv •ret the i*ol'ar o!f." and in t\v > hlMll his neck was swollen . ! the in w tld holtl. We us. 1 - rW: Liniment freelv.and in a w<.■i >si was to work again, and does u> • - ow any nisjn«» of lameness. It worked liko i tirtc Respectfully Yours, •T. A. BART HAST. » n » SIANrFAtTTRED BY Mover Bros, %/ WHOI rs\l E WW (KHSfS. Bloomsbtirg - Pa. Jjff-Ft>r salt* t>v iM ; .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers