Montour American. FRANK C. ANOLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., July iß> 1907. Jury Duty. Scarcely an important case comes to trial which does not show the diffi oultv of securing for the defendant what is regarded as one of the most precious of civil liberties, a jury of his peers" to judge him. The difficul ty leads to constant criticism of"the jury system" as if the thing itself, which the people with so much trouble compelled King John to guarantee to them, were fundamentally at fault. Less is said about the innumerable flimsy excuses offered by talesmen to escape service, and about the almost universal unwillingness of the average citizen to do jury duty, says Youth's Companion. Men whose word in bus iness matters would be taKeu any where, who are attendants at church and members of religious associations will sometimes go into court and lie with cheerful equanimity about the condition of their health or the state of their business, in order to escape doing what has become incorporated in the very body of English speech as "jury duty." The "jury" part of the phrase is what is noticed. The "duty" part is forgotten One of the orators at the recent Memorial day ex ercises quoted that excellent definition which describes patriotism as the de sire to give one s country the kini of service it needs, at the time when it needs it. The patriotism of the men of 'til was displayed in military ser vice, because that was the service the eqnntry most needed at that time. Today the need is of another sort—a loyalty to every duty which makes life and property safer s.nd the coun try stronger and more secure in hap piness and prosperity. The serving on a jury, the cheerful paring of just taxes without attempt to 'swear them off," the acceptance of responsibility in city, state or nation —these are just as much duties as observing the rules of the board of health or being honest in business. No man can. affordjto shirk them, for if he does his own self-respect suffers, as well as the gen eral well-being of iiis community. To Reduce Size of Conference. Local Methodists are interested in the discussions of a proposition to re duce the size of the general confer ence, which it is alleged, lias been growing unwieldy in receut years,and is now so large a body that its deliber ations are hampered. The Methodist general conference is more than twice as large as the na tional house of representatives. The Methodits Episcopal church is grow ing therefore it is urged that the bas is of representation should be changed reducing the number of delegates. The matter was presented to the it was said to have died in committee never having been brought up for ac tion and this notwithstanding the fact that at least 20 memorials had been sent to the conference asking legisla tion that should reduce its numbers. Now the matter is being agitated afresh, and it is held to be likely that the general conference next spring will' at least consider it, although Meth odists hold that the action looked for is by no means certain. TOWNSPEOPLE SEEK THE UIVER BRIDGE Not tiie least of Danville's natural advantages is the fact that it is situ ated right upou the bank of the maj estic Susquehanna. Our town is doubly fortunate, however, in the circumst ance that a massive iron bridge, itself a thing of beauty, spans the river at this point and is in effect a continuation of our principal street. The broad sidewalks, the attractive scenery and refreshing that at all times play up and down the river make the bridge an ideal place on a hot evening It is only the matter of a few steps from the heated brioks of the city's pavement to the cool atmosphere that hangs over the river anil each day as soon as the sun goes down the peo ple pour out from the main thorough fare of town onto the river bridge. It is a most pleasant promenade and these < warm days people may be found there leisurely strolling along until after dark. Viewed in this light the river bridge is a source of real comfort and pleasure to our citizens and is an ap pendage that many other towns might be glad to possess. WEREWEDDED IN DECEMBER Mi6s Grace B. Ricketts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricketts,Church street/vho has been employed for sev- 1 eral years as a stenographer in Phila delphia and Ira C. Young, of Phila delphia, were married in Wilmington, Delaware, on December 26th., 1906. Rev. George Lewis Wolfe performed the ceremony. The happy event was kept a close secret, not even the parents of the bride learning of the marriage until I during a recent visit Mrs. Young made to this city. The bride is well and favorably known in Danville and is a graduate j of Russell's business college. A sensation has beeu caused in min ing circles in Schuylkill county, by i the accidental discovery of a big vein of coal by the Minersville Water j oompany, near Heckschersville. It is J believed to be the Lvkens Valley vein j and if so iB worth millions of dollars. PUDDLER'S EYE MLEATED George Haney, a puddler employed at Howe and Samuel's.had his left eye removed Monday morning. The op eration was performed by Dr. J. J. Brown of Bloomsburg and Dr. Camer on Shultz of this city at Mr. Hauey's home. No. 104 Ash street. The diseased condition of the eye which made the operation necessary was caused by a burn sustained while Mr. Haney was working at his fur nace about six weeks ago. The flash was a heavy one and the burn was cor respondingly deep and serions. Every thing possible was done to save the sight of the eye without avail. The injury refused to yield to treatment and it soon became apparent that not only was the sight permanently de stroyed but also that the eye would continue to be a source of trouble and discomfort to the man and in its dis eased condition would jeopardize the sight of the remaining eye. There fore, as a last resort it was decided to enucleate the sightless organ Mr. Haney is about fifty-three years of age. While he will undoubtedly feel j the loss of his eye he does not expect j to be incapacitated for following his I employment and as soon as the eye I heals he expects to be back at his post t in the mill During the summer kidney irregu | larities are often caused by excessive drinking or being overheated, Attend ' to the kidneys at once by using Fol i ey's Kidney Cure. For sale by all j dealers. Interesting foreigners. A dozen emigrants fresh from the j other side of the oceau arrived at South Danville on the 5:50 Pennsylvania train Tuesday evening and proceeded to the foreign quarter of Danville located on Northumberland street, where they i found a welcome. i There was a difference of opinion among those who professed to know something about the foreigners as to whether they were Germans or Austri ans. There were ten men, one wo man and a half grown girl. They i made a good appearance, being well ; dressed, neat and clean, j Their odd manners alone betrayed the fact that they were new arrivals !in this country. The ten men carry | ing trunks and valises took the middle ;of Mill street and thus marched the i entire distance from the bridge to the D. L.it W. crossing, where they took the railroad, j One of our German-Americans ex -1 plained why the newly arrived for eigners walked in the middle of the i street. In many of the smaller places in European countries there are no sidewalks. The people who arrived | Tuesday night are no doubt used to walking in the street,besides they are so . >u>cnstnrT>o.l to the harsh laws at home ' that they would not take any chances jby obtruding themselves on the side ; walks country, j The ten men will work at the Read ] ing Iron works. Several of their I countrymen had preceded them to this city. Those who arrived Tuesday ■ were'expected here and all arrange ments were made to receive them, al i though it was not known exactly when ' they would arrive. YESTERDAY WAS INTENSELY HOT | Yesterday was one of the hottest days of the season. It is true mercury hardly reached the #0 mark and dur- '• ing the greater part of the day it was only little above S6 degrees, but what the atmosphere lacked in high temp | erature in made up in humidity so that the effect on humanity was just what would have beeu experienced had mercury been near a hundred. Every one suffered—not only those engaged in hard manual labor, but al- j so those employed in offices and stores. Each of the latter bore a wilted, de- ; bilitated look, which showed that the j burden was about all they could bear, j Those employed in the large manu facturing industries, especially the rolling mills and foundries suffered ntensely. The foundry connected with the stove works knocked off yesterday ' morning owing to the heat. At the two puddle mills at the Reading iron works there were idle furnaces during the day where the men "gave out" under the heat and were obliged to quit work. A change to cooler weath er is keenly hoped for by all classes. Honey for the Guard's Encamp ment. It will require $150,000 for the in dividual pay of troops attending the National Guard encampments this year. For last week's camp the First brigade was paid $4,968.22, and the Third brigade $51,600.82, and warrants for the pay have been sent from the adjutant general's department to pay | the Second brigade, which goes into j camp next week at Tipton. Camping Party at Klpps Run. The following party of young peo ple are enjoying a two weeks' outing at Kipps Run : Misses Harriet Boudo man, Jane Lovett and Rachel Good- j all; Messrs. Walter Lovett and Sidney Cannard. The former employes of the long abandoned York Chariot Line and Coach company, a party of about thirty, were entertained on Monday! night by Augustus Loucks, of York, [ superintendent of that line during its I operation in the "seventies." JURY SCORES m mm After deliberating for several hours the coroner's jury holding an inquest at Sunbury over the three victims of the wrecked Buffalo Flyer arrived at a verdict Satudray evening in which they refused to fix the responsibility upon any person,although they strong ly censured the railroad company for faulty equipment and methods,and its employes involved in the wreck for their negligence and their failure to attend to their duties. The report of the jury is longer than any other ever made since Dr. Dreher lias been cor oner of Northumberland county. The verdict in full is as follows: "We find that Frank McEvilla, | Harry Eyer and J. P. Hunter came to ; their death as the result of n railroad : wreck at the eastern limit of a yard lof the Pennsylvania railroad in Sun i bury, which was caused by an open I switch. Responsibility for the open | switch the jury is unable to deter | mine. Jefferson Haney, the switch tender, swearing positively that he closed and left the switch in proper condition after the passing of the last train previous to ttie accident and not j being contradicted. He is either mis taken as to this or the switcli was | tampered with by an unknown party, j "The jury further finds that the j rules of the company were disregarded by Engineer T. O. Heller, Conductor Chas. Pennypacker and Brakeman .T. i A. Cardisky by not having a man on 1 the tank of the engine to ascertain the j condition of the switctli ahead. I " Tiie jury still further finds from | the testimony that the railroad com ! pany is open to censure fur hauling freight trains with the engine running backwards, it being testified to by | Engineer Heller that if theengine had been running forwards his position on ! the engine would have been on the j satne side of the track as the switch 1 signal. And he states and firmly be lieves that ho would have noticed it and prevented the wreck. | "The jury is also of the opinion that the system used in operating the , switcli where the accident occurred makes the conditions liaole to danger, it having been testified to that this is the only switch of its kind in use on the division and if the switch had been ati interlocking one like the com pany have in use at other places all danger would have been eliminated." ] T'le verdict was signed by Coroner ! Dreiser and by the jury who were: Messers F. .T. Byrod, B. F. Heckerf. John D. Bucher, Walter Hopple, Frank Weiser and T. C. James. Bad sick headaches, biliousness or constipation are quickly relieved by DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small pill, sure pill, safe pill—prompt and pleasant in action. Sold by Paules & Co. \lart-tioc n c a Uu>.a -.1 Because of what he did in aiding in the passage of the law increasing the | salaries of school teachers Repreenta tive Snyder, of Schuylkill county, is ! being deluged with neckties sent by appreciative school ma'ams in every section of the State. As there are about twenty thousand female teachers in Pennsylvania and as all of them | will want to send Mr. Snyder a neck tie it can be seen that that gentleman j will nave on hand a stock of neckties large enough to last him the rest of j his life. But aside from the feature of use { fulness connected with these contribu ! tions of neckties to the Schuylkill rep resentative his collection of ties pro mises to be the most unique in exist ence. There will be neckties from the ' cities and from the townships,and the variety of colors and shapes and styles in which these ties will come to him will be wonderful. Fortunately Mr Snyder is not compelled to wear these ties, although regard for the spirit in which they are sent may induce him to carefully preserve them. There art- other members of the leg islature who envy Representative Sny der his reputation and his neckties. | PERSONALS! j Mrs. Anna Sheppard returned to Shainokin yesterday after a visit with friends in this city. Miss Edna Hagenbuch, of Blooms- ' burg, attended the dance at DeWitt's park Tuesday evening. i George R. Bernhard will address j the Christian Endeavor convention at } Bloomsburg this evening. Mrs. Kate Foust and granddaughter i Viola, Bloom road, have returned from a week's visit at the home of Mrs. Edward Zellers at Liverpool. " I Miss Josephine Hulsizer,of Milton, is the guest of Miss Lorene Phillips, Pine street. Miss Clara Detweiler,Market street, j will leave today for a visit with friends in Sunbury. Beverly Musselman is attending the ! Elks' convention at Philadelphia. Miss Sara Fasold returned to Sun- 1 bury yesterday after a several weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shipe, West Mahoning street.; Mrs. Joseph Sechler, daughter Gert rude and Mrs. William Sechler will spend today in Catawissa. 'Lewis Gillaspy, of Milton, was a Washingtonville visitor yesterday. Mrs. E. W. Young, Riverside, is visiting friends in Sunbury. MEAT HARVEST THIS WEEK Wheat harvest is now pretty general ly on in Montour and neighboring counties. .V monn the first to begin harvest in the central part of the county was G. N. Oyster of near Wash ingtonville, whose fine field of wheat has been much admired during the spring and summer. Tuesday Farmer J. O. Warner be gan harvest on the big farm belonging to the hospital for the insane. Har vesting is a pretty big proposition at the hospital, where there are just sixty-one acres of wheat to cut, shock and store away in the barns. On Monday morning there were only four farms between Danville and Ber wick that lay within sight from the trolley track on which any grain was cut and on those farms only the barest beginning had been made. Few, if any, persons are able to re call a year when harvest came as late as the present season. It is a signifi cant fact as showing the backward state of the crops that last year at the hospital farm the big crop of wheat was harvested by July 4th. On the same farm harvesting this year will hardly be finished by the 20th inst., over two weeks after the Fourth. Haymaking is correspondingly late this summer To make the matter worse tlie rainy weather lias delayed the work where haymaking is iu prog ress and incidentally has spoiled a good deal of hay. On the hospital farm, where there are over seventy acres of grass to cut, comparatively little hay is made as yet. Farmers now are hoping for fair weather daring the present week to I enable them to get their wheat out of the way. Stimulation Without Irritation That is the watchword. That is what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does Cleauses and stimulates the bowels without irritation in auy form. For «ale by all dealers.. No More Signaling to Sweethearts. An innocent order sent out from the office of the trainmasters on the P. & R. road lias created a sensation among railroad men as well as being the cause of many nuiet- smiles among outsiders who have seen the little manilla sheet containing the typewritten command. The order states that people residing along the lines of the road, a> well as residents of towns have entered com -1 plaint relative to the unnecessary blowing of locomotive whistles at all hours during the day and night. They -tate that prolonged blasts are sounded that have no place in the book of rules and most unearthly shrieks nightlv waken the people from their slumber.- The railroad officials smiled as they understood the nature and cause of the ! complaint but an order lias been is -ued prohibiting enginemeu from sig nal;..* >!»<>•<• wi V w and sweethearts In the various towns hereafter, aud now the secret so carefully guarded, is out. For years, an unwritten but perfect ly understood code of private sig nals existed amoug railroad men and the girls iu whom they were in terested. This code was kept sacred ly secret and was never made public to auy but the favored ones. The girls and wives were initiated aud through it many a cheering message was sound ed, many a date arranged or canceled. In short, all the movements of the men while on duty were made perfect ly plain to the loved ones at home, while the outside publio listened aud grumbled at the terrifying blasts. Now the housewife will not know what time dinner is wanted for, aud the sweetheart remain in ignorance of her lover's homecoming. The tale that the whistle tells will be a thing of the past. With the mercury at >•»> degrees aud an extremely humid atmosphere in Pittsburg, on Monday, there were six deaths, two drownings, one rnau driv en to insanity aud many heat prostra tions in the city. "The Blood is The Life." Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. But It has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge When the blood is "bad" or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, mind and T Judgement are SDected, an evil deed or impure ht 11 j traced to tbe hnp4»*foTtb« Foul, impure blood can ha t u£i , u l |)T rlerp«'» Golden Medina) Discovery. . g onrirTßrs anrt t fr a hlrwvj therehv curing, pimple*, blotchea, eruptions and other cutaneous affsotlons, as tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood. 9 9 ® 9 ® ® In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old 6ores, the " Golden Medical Discovery " has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers. It Is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores In con- Junction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" as a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve" In stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing tifty-four cents In postage ! stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 60S Main St., I Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by j return post. Most druggists keep It as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery." j ® ® ® ® ® ® You can't afford to accept any medicine ! of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which Is j a medicine OF KSOWN COMPOSITION, having a complete list of ingredients In plain English on Its bottle-wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleaiant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowela HEARTLESS ACT JF AUTOISTS While the complaint is quite gener al against automobilists in many of the rural sections of the State yet as a general thing in the vicinity of Dan ville very little is heard that reflects on the auto drivers either as to exceed ing the speed limit or showing auy disregard for the safety of people driv ing horses. There are exceptions to all rules, however, and it is not strange proba bly that crueland unprincipled autoists should at intervals pass through our country roads Such an exception oc curred in Valley township, on Sun- I day, when a party, which it is gratify | ing to state were not Danville people. I caused an accident on the public road | and then had the insolence to mock | and tantalize the occupants of the car } riage as the auto quickening its pace rolled away without offering assist j auce. j The affair occurred on the public road between the Onk tree hotel aud | Robert Oornelison's. Harry Douglas \ and Miss Hattie Robinson of this city j were enjoying a carriage ride and 1 were returning from the direction of I the hotel while the auto party was | going up. j As the machine passed the buggy | the horse took fright, but the driver managed to control him until he be gan to kick. Things at that point look \ tid pretty serious for the occupants :of the buggy, Miss Robinson in at j tempting to get out was caught by the | wheel and painfully injured about the ' ankle. i While all this was taking place the ! autoists, who slowed up only slightly 1 in passing, were having lots of fun, waving their hands at the couple in the buggy and loudly laughing at their predicament. In an instant they were out of sight, but luckily other.-, appeared on the scene to render assistance. The horse was gotten under control and unhitch ed, but not until he iiad made a parti al wreck of the shafts Miss Robinson, who was unable to walk alone, was assisted to the resi lience of Robert Cornelison. where her injury was treated. With the help of Mr. Cornelison and others the shafts were temporily repaired so that the buggy could be brought back to town. SOUP Stomach No appetite. loss of strength, ner»sw ness. headache, constipation, bad broafe general debility, four r'.slnga, and eataft* o! the stomach are all due te Indlgeatloe Kadol relieves Indigestion. Thla new dltoo* :iv lepretsnts the natural juices of dlg»» .3 they exlit In a healthy stomasft. bined with the greatest known to«>. s reconstructive properties. Kodei 112» . 3>spep»ii does' not only relieve IndlgesUr.* and dyspepsia, but this famous remstff helps all stomach troubles by oleenstaf purifying, sweetealng end the mucous mombranea lining thestomasfc. Mr 3 S Bali, at At>nmt4 W. Vs., sa*s>- I «i traubled with m> •teoiiok for twoati rw*l Kadol curat ma and wa ua aow aataf It k SB lerbahr," Ko4ol Digests What YN Cat Scfllai OBIT. RaHaaal In SI (a****, mm ateaedb betchlni *4 fa* ate "'•oared by «. O. DaWITT * 00.. ONIOAM For Sale by Panles & Co Administrator's Notice. Estate of William R. Miller, late of the Township of Liberty, in the County of Moutour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters j of administration on the above estate I have been granted to the undersigned. 1 All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demand against the said estate will make known the | same without de'ay to DANIEL K. MILLER. Administrator of William R. Miller, ! deceased. P. O. Address: Pottsgrove, Pa., R. F. D. No. 1. , Edward Sayre Genrhart, Counsel. Charter Notice. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Honor able Charles C. Evans. President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas iu and for the County of Montour on the tenth day of August, A. D. 1907, at ten o'clock A. M.. under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth oi Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and re gulation of certain Corporations," ap proved April 29th, 1874, and the sup plements thereto, for the Charter of an intended Corporation to be called "EXCHANGE CEMETERY COM PANY", the character and object whereof is the maintenance of a pub lic cemetery, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements, by John D. Ellis, James F. Ellis, Wil liam Ellis, Ftank Ellis. Ida Menges and Nellie Smith. . WM. KASE WEST, Solicitor. June 27th. 1907. Harry D. Clawser, a drover of Co opersburg, while driving home from Bethlehem, on Monday night, was held up by a highwayman, who point ed a gun at him. Clawser had £l,lOO in cash in his pockets and he decided to run chances to escape. He whip ped his horses and they dashed for ward. He was shot at but not hit, and escaped unharmed. Claptrap is accepted by a certain sort of intellect as the genuine thing. INTOXICATED MAN ROBBED OF IM¥ Haivey Lemon, of Muncy, wlio is employed at the milling plant being remodelled at South Danville, because intoxicated Sunday and, it is alleged, fell in with evil associates, who robbed him of considerably uver thirty dol lars. The man was laced in the lock up Monday afternooa pending the ar rival of relatives from Muncy, who proposed to take him in charge. I Lemou found his way over to Dan ville from the south side late Sunday night in a badly intoxicated condition. He was brought to one of our hotels by a couple of fellows, who insisted upon paying for his night's lodging, although he was known to have some twelve dollars in cash on his person. About 12:20 o'clock Monday after noon Ghief-of-Police Mincemoyer was j called up by telephone by the employ er of Lemon on the south side and re quested to take the intoxicated man into custody holding him until the ar rival of some members of his family from Muncy. The gentlemen making ! the request explained that Lemon had a good deal of money in his possession j and that he was afraid that he would j lose it. The employer stated that to J his knowledge Lemon had thirty-six dollars pension money in his pocket, which he received only last week as j well as one week's wages paid liini j Saturday Besides, it was explained j that there was pretty good reason for believing that, lie had still other money | in his possession. | The precaution was taken too late. Lemou was already practically penni less. On Sunday evening when he was I taken to the hotel Chief Mincemoyer | in looking after him discovered that he was in possession of a trifle over twelve dollars. Yesterday when taken | to the lock-up lie was in possession of only a fraction of a dollar. Not only had he been relieved of 1 some twelve dollars during Monday foreuoon, but the man explained that he had been robbed of some seventeen dollars on Sunday. In addition to this as will be recalled,there is still a bal ance to be accounted for. Altogether, the affair is a most dis graceful one. Aside from the offense of getting drunk on Sunday there was robbery of a most contemptible sort | committed. I The character of the men witfi j whom the drunken man was seen at | divers times should be closely inquir ed into and in this way a clew might j be reached leading to the parties wiio J tooK the money. A *°* tive CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed, * M Gives Relief/at Once. M It cleanses, sootht- gA , licals and protects Hf* j the diseased mem- H I lirane. It cures Ciu | t.irrh and dri v e s ! away a Cold in llm Head quickly. lU UflV fTI/TR I stores the Senses of ••" ■ Itf til | T iste and Smell. Full size 50cts., at Drug yi-t snr by mail; Trial Size lOcts. by mail. I Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street. New York. FINAL NOTICE. IX THE COURT OF QUARTER SES SIONS OF MONTOUR COUNTY. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON ! CERN: i Due and legal public notice is hereby* j given, that pursuant to an order of the aforesaid Court and to the Act of As- I sembly in such behalf made and pro vided, the undersigned do hereby pub licly declare their intention to remove from what was formerly known as "Tne Presbyteriau Cemetery," on liloom street, in the Fourth Ward of | the Borough of Danville, in the Coun ty of Montour and State of Pennsyl ] vania, the remains of such bodies in j terred therein as can yet be readily j found, and to reinter them elsewhere, lon and nfter Friday, August 16th, A. D. !P<)7, I and that in the meantime the relatives and friends of such dead as yet remain interred in the said Cemetery shall have,and they are hereby granted, the j right and privilege to remove from the i said Cemetery the remains of such | dead at their own proper cost and ex | pense. The Trustees of the Mahoning Pres byterian English Congregation North. By, I. X. Grier, M. -Orier Youngman, Wm. L. McClure, Alex. Foster, Thos. J. Rogers, James T. Magill, James D. Magill, J. B. Gearhart, T. W. Bartholomew, The present acting Trustees. Edward Sayre Gearhart, pro Petitioners. Danville, Pa., July 16th, 11(07. Jl7, 24, 31, A 7, 14. Windsor Hotel ••A Square From Everywhere." I . Tne only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence in Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk frcin the Read ing Terminal. Five minutes walk from the Penna. R. R. Depot. W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager. Orphan s Court Sale or VALUABLE Hea. Estate, ESTATE OF WILLIAM R. MILLER! LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP or LIBERTY IN THE COUNTY OF MONTOUR AND STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, DECEASED. Pursuant to the order of the Orph an's Court of Montonr County afore said to him granted for such purpose, the undersigi ed as the administrator of the said decedent will expose to public sale on the premises, situate in the said Township of Liberty, ou Friday, August 16. 07 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, the following described real estate of the said decedent to wit: LOT No. 1. All of that certain : messuage, or tenement and lot of laud I situate in the Township of Liberty, in ! the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described jas follows, viz: Beginning at a stone I corner of lot of land formerly of heirs | of Mrs. Hannty deceased now of Jacob Diehl, thence south twentv degrees j east forty-six perches to a stone, thence by lands formerly of Jacob Boyer now of the said Jacob Diehl south eighty ] two and a half degrees west ten and | two tenths perches, thence by land | formerly of James Heddings now of William R. Miller deceased north I twenty degrees west forty-four perches ; thence by land of formerly of the said heirs of Mrs. Hannty deceased, now jof the said Jacob Diehl north sixty- I nine degrees east ten perches to the place of beginning containing two acres, and one hundred and tw'eutv i nine perches, be the same more or less j with tli© appurtenances LOT No. 2. All of that certain I messuage or tenement and lot of land : situate in the Township of Liberty in the County of Montour and State' of Pennsylvania, bounded anil described as follows, viz: Beginning at a cor ner of other laud hereinbefore describ ed, thence by lands formerly of Wil ; Ham Montgomery now of Samuel Geiger south twenty degrees east forty eight perches to a post, thence bv oth or lands formerly of Jacob Hover now of Jacob Diehl south eighty-three de grees west twenty-one and four tenths perches to a rock oak sapling, thence by the same and land formerly of the heirs of John Messersmith deceased now of Charles Diehl north niuetcen and seven eighths degrees west forty eight perches to a post,thence by land formerly of James and John Heddings now of Ellen Diehl north eighty-three degrees east twenty-one perches to the place of beginning, containing six acres and allowance. Subiect to all of the provisions, exceptions, reservations and conditions contained in a certain deed of Jacob Boyer and wife to the said John Heddings dated Octobei | 21st, 1865. | LOT No. 3 All of that certain j messuage or tenement and lot of land situate in the Township of Liberty, in the county of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a post a corner of other land of the said Wil liam R. Miller deceased thence by same south twenty dergees east forty five perches to land formerly of Jacob Boyer now of Jacob Diehl. thence bj same south eighty-two and a half de grees west seventeen and eight tenths perches and north twenty degrees west forty-one perches to the land formerly of the heirs of Mrs. Haunty deceased now the said Jacob Diehl, thence by : same north sixty-nine degrees east seventeen and six tenths perches to the place of beginning containing two acres and one hundred and twelve tierches neat measure, with the appurt • : enances. i LOT No. 4. All of that certain messuage or tenement ami lot of land situate in the Township of Liberty,in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described |as follows, viz : Beginning at a stone by a gate post at the side of lane form erly of James Heddings now of Jacob Diehl. thence by land formerly of the heirs of Mrs. Haunty deceased now of the said Jacob Diehl north sixty-nine and a half degrees east seven and nine teuth perches to a stone, corner of lot, formerly of the said Heddings now of ; the said Diehl, thence by the same south nineteen decrees east six and i four tenths perches to a stone, thence ! by other lands formerly of Jacob Boy er now of Ellen Diehl north seventy aud one half degrees west three tenths < perches to the place of beginning con taining twenty-five and two tenths square perches neat measure, with the appurtenances. Upon the above described premises are erected a ill Los DweiiiniHouse, a frame barn an:l other usual farm buildings. | TERMS OF SALE will be made j known on the said day of sale. DANIEL K. MILLER, : Administrator of William R. Miller, deceased. Edward Savre Gearhart, Cjounsel. July 12, 1907. The national fanners' education and j co-operative union has organized its | first branch in Oregon. It is expected that other branches will be organized all over the State. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enongh for usua occassions. The family bottle (60 cents contains a supply for a year. All drug gists. Administrator's Notice Estate of Mary K. Kearns, late of the Borough of Danville, in the county of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. Notice is hereby duly giveu that letters of administration have been granted upon the above estate to the undersigned. All parsons indebted to the said estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to JONATHAN SWEISFORT, Administrator of Mary Kearns, dee'd P. O. Address Danville, Pa E. S. GEARHART, Att'y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers