Montour American.
FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor.
Danville, Pa., July 25. 1907.
The Arrivals in a Year.
The proper department at Washing
ton informs the people of the country
that the number of immigrants land
ing at the various American ports
during the official year ending June
30, 190? was 1,285,349. This is much
larger than the exhibit of any pre
vious year. The figures provoke var
ied feelings in different breasts. Just
what influence the newcomers are go
ing to have upon those among whom
they have made their homes must be
left for the future to determine. It
is already pretty well established that
the advocates of the open door,and the
"unguarded gate" are dearly in the
majority. Thsy are strong enough
to prevent the enactment of any re
strictive legislation that will really
restrict.
The Providence which led the Child
ren of Israel out of the land of bond
age, across the Red Sea, through the
wilderness, over the Jordan and into
the Promised Land, was evidently op
posed to "mixing" the races. The
Old Testament contains many stern
admonitions against affiliating with
the alien—if it is proper to call the
inhabitants of the laud aliens —and
the chosen people were warned of the
decadence that would surely befall
them if they mingled with the for
eigners who knew nothing of Jewish
history and worshiped other and
strange gods. We learn from the sub
sequent history of that strange race
that the evils from which it suffered
and the afflictions which befell it were
largely the result of its mingling with
aliens.
Reasoning by analogy, many Amer
icans hold that our gates should be
guarded very closely. They contend
that the isolation so strongly urged
upon the Israelites would have pre
vented many calamities if it had been
carried out and they also agree that
such a policy would be equally bene
ficial to present day Americans. They
tell us that the Father of his Country
had the existing condition of affairs
in mind when he bade us beware of
foreign influence and they say that it
is monumental folly for this nation to
admit by the million men who have
nothing in common with the original
impulse which moved the fathers of
the republic and who are certain ta
profoundly modify the national life
and character. They are alarmed at
the outlook for the future and protest
that they have good reason to be.
Others tell us that the fears which
disturb the breasts of those who would
like to end immigration are ground
less. They remind us that; we were
all aliens once and express the con
viction that on this continent it is the
the great composite race which shall
eventually rule the world. They tell
us that the work of the country must
be done and that we must look to the
newcomers to do it; they add that the
average alien loves liberty as sincere
ly as we do and that under the educa
tive influence of our institutions he
soon becomes a good American. They
point to the fact that aliens have been
easily assimilated iu the past as the
best possible evidence of our probable
future digestive capacity.
Burglars Routed by Children.
While Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reich,
who reside about a half mile from
Mausdale were away from home, Mon
day night, an attempt was made to
enter their house, aad the burglars
were scared into a hasty flight by the
stout resistance and lustv outcry of
two small children.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Reich, who live
on the Conway farm, were on the
Thomas Vincent farm harvesting. The
three Reicii children, a baby, a boy of
five and a girl several years older, were
alone in the house.
Between 11 and 12 o'clock the boy
was awakened by the sound made by a
person endeavoring to break the lock
on the front door. The little fellow
was terrified and awoke the echoes of
the house with a lusty yell.
The outcry awoke the little girl, who
upon determining what was the trou
ble, sprang from bed, rushed to the
bureau where she knew her father
kept a pistol,and grasping the weapon
hurried to the window.
Below she saw several shadowy
forms retreating. Upon these she
bravely opened fire. The shots, how
ever. evidently did not take serious
effect, for the wouldbe burglars escap
ed and nothing more was heard of
them.
The next morning evidences of the
midnight visit were plainly visible,
where an attempt had been made to
enter the front door and to raise the
window.
Undergoing Renovation.
The lecture room" of the First Baptist
church is undergoing a thorough re
novation. The woodwork is being
painted, the walls repapered and the
floor covered with new carpet. Charles
M. Johnston is doing the painting and
decorating.
Episcopalians Had Outing.
Yesterday was Episcopalians' day at
DeWitt's park, and the members of
Christ church congregation, their
friends and the children of the Sun
day school, enjoyed one of the most
delightful outings ever given under
the auspices of the parish.
In the afternoon, to the music of
I" etterman's orchestra, the young peo
ple gave a very pleasant dance.
JIIO lis
HIE HI
Jumbo, the King of elbs belonging
to Alexander Billmeyer,after ten days
of excitement and adventure incident
al to the most wonderful journey that
au elk ever made, is back again in his
j domicile at Washingtonville and has
J resumed the even tenor of his life,
j Notwithstanding his rough and per
ilous trip, including not only a ride
j in the cars, bnt also a journey to the
housetops he did not sustain a scratch
nor as Harry Billmeyer expressed it
Tuesday "was a single hair rubbed
I off." What the old elk's emotions
were, however, is another matter.
| Quite certain it is lie made no effort
!to conceal his grateful feelings when
| he approached his old home,
j At the preseut season an elk ordin
j arily is quite unemotional in his na
j tare. Serene and equable in temper
j lie is not heard to utter a sound be
yond a mere sniffing repeated several
! times, when he is subjected to some
| new experience. During the exciting
| experiences of his trip whatever his
' feelings might have been they were
j ueyer manifested by auything more
| than this mere act of sniffing,
j When the train bearing Jumbo,
| which arrived at Watsontown at 5 a.
i in. Tuesday, reached Schuyler on its
| way to Washingtonville a great change
| cauie over the noble elk. Aided by
j instinct he seemed to know that he
| was near the herd—that he was ap
! proacliing his home, and rearing his
j head high aloft he began to bellow.
| Schuyler is about six miles from Wash
| inatonville and there is nothing il
-1 logical in the conclusion that gifted
|by nature as dumb animals are, the
elk at that point knew that he was ap
i proacliing the rest of the herd.
| The train with Jumbo on board
reached Washingtonville at 8 a. m.
The huge cage was placed on a set of
stout skids, to which was attached six
horses. It was two hours and a half
'later, or 10:30 o'clock, when Jumbo
arrived at the park,
j When the strange outfit was half a
! mile from the park and a point was
| reached from which the groves and the
| buildings appeared in view there was
a fresh outburst from Jumbo. He had
been bellowing at intervals ever since
I leaving Schuyler, but nowthat he rec-
I ognized his home witli all its lami
liar surroundings he became wildly
demonstrative, holding his head high
aloft and bellowing loud and long,
j As soon as possible Jumbo was re
| leased from his cage. Mr. Billmeyer
j Tuesday stated that he would not
have been surprised if the elk had
j walked with a little difficulty after
j his long confinement in such cramped
| quarters,but the animal did not appear
to be the least bit stiff.
T!;e meeting of tli6 big elk with the
For a moment it looked as though
there was going to be a red-hot en
counter between Juuibo and the other
bull elk, known as "Job," which is
eight years of age. The two animals
instantly challenged each other, but
before they locked their antlers they
discovered that they were old friends
and instead of a battle to the death
there was a love feast. This recogni
-1 tion seemed to come abont in some
mysterious way as soon as the two
elks got their heads together.
An elk is fond of the water and he
loves to wallow in the bed of the
stream. The first thing that Jumbo
] did, therefore, after greeting his old
j companions was to hurry down to the
j creek and take a bath. He had a fine
j time in the water for nearly an hour.
! At the time of the interview with Mr.
Billmeyer, about 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, the two elks, .Tumbo and
Job, were lying down in the shade
side by side peacefully chewing their
end.
HUNGRY SAH
IS OUT AGAIN
I "Hungry Sam" Miller, of Alnif
; dia,dubbed "King of Gormandizers, "
the "Human Ostrich," and various
other names, which in plain English
| means a large eater, is well. He has
recovered from his Fourth of July ex
periment or four quarts of
lemonade, as much bean soup, a half
a ham and such small items got away
with him and put him on his back in
his little trundle bed,states the verac
ious Bloomsburg Daily.
"Sam" paid Bloom a visit for the
first time since the Fourth, on Tues
day night, and it was very evident
that he had not lost any of his gor
mandizing abilities.
Going into George Wageuseller's St.
Elmo Hotel. "Sam" made his recov
ery known by asking that he be given
a loaf of rye bread. It was furnished,
and in two minutes Samuel has dis
posed of the big piece of bread. Then
he swallowed in a gulp a schooner of
delicious Stegmaier lager.
In rapid succession he called for and
ate six big sandwiches. Then three
more schooners of beer followed the
eatables.
This was not satisfactory to the man
and he was still huugry. "Have you
any eggs?" he asked. "Yes," was the
reply. "Let me have a dozen,please. "
The eggs were furnished, and the
"Ostrich" started to eat them, shells
and all. This was done, and amidst
the surprise of the proprietor and a
few guests who happened to witness
the strange proceeding, "Hungry
Sam" pulled a big wallet from his
pocket, extracted therefrom a #2O bill
and offered to bet it that he could eat
three quarts of ice cream, in addition
to what he had already stowed away
Of course he had no takers.
An Act of Heroltm.
On one occasion General Lee, while
making an observation, stepped to a
(omewhat exposed position to eecmxe
0 better view and thus stood for a
moment at personal risk when General
Oracle, who was In the party, quietly
stepped before General Lee without
obscuring his view and remained thus
covering the body of his superior until
the fleldglass was lowered and the
danger over—a simple, quiet act, but
showing cool bravery and a self sacri
ficing spirit.
The Limit.
It was just a plain lying contest, but
tho prize was togo to the man who
told his lie most briefly and casually.
"I came In on a suburban train this
morning," said tho prize winner, "and
as I hastily flung up a car window"—
—Smart Set.
In a Street Car.
Blodgett—You see that homely wom
an hanging to that strap? Foster—
How do you know she Is homely? You
can't see her face. Blodgett—l can see
she is hanging to a strap.—Boston
Transcript.
This world belongs to the energetic.
—Emerson.
Do You Think
For Yourself ?
Or. do you open your month like a youna
bird sM irulp down whatever food or medi
cine m<\ be offered youf
1 IV Vf" \ * * ♦ *
in need orSitlVf I rum weakness, nervousness,
pain and su&Vnfr. then It means much to
jou that theiXA-n. tried and Iran hnnmt
i:ieCi lne qf rn><post T ggldjff
(IrutfgUu fur the cure of woman'. Ills.
+ i + + +
The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, fur tho euro of weak, nervous, run
down, debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowing this medicine to bo made up
of ingredients, every one of which has the
stronje&t possible indorsement of the leading 1
anil standard authorities of the several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and
in (act. are only too glad to print, as they do,
the formula, or list of ingredients, of which
it is composed, in plain EnylUh. on every
bottle-wrapper,
t
Tho formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription will bear the most critical examina
tion of medical experts, for it contains no
alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming
tirutfs. and no agent enters into it that is not
highly recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice.
These authorities recommend the ingredients
njl'r 1'.'.1-.'- PWrrlrH- n Kthe
cure of exactly tN»"s>tne »lTmcnt> f.r wMcK
'I- + +
No other medicine for woman's ills has apy
such professional endorsement as I>r. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received, in the un
qualified recommendation of each of its
sevcral ingredients by scores of leading medi
cal men of all the schools of practice. 19
such an endorsement not worthy of your
consideration?
+ t + + t
A booklet of lngr< '.ionts. with numerous
authorative profesicn&l endorsements by the
leading medical authorities of this country,
will be mailed 'rw to any one sending name
and address with request for same. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
He Great VanAmburg Shows,
Oanviiie, 112 rid iy \ug. 2nd.
THE J?HOW this yefiv is Bigger at.d Better <md in a
more Commanding Pn-ition t. an ever before to Maintain
their rnriv,.] t ;| Standing and Rank and to Amaze and De
light their Thousands of r'a»ro is with
Many Hnt'r ly New and Exclusive Features
A Few of the Many Features You Will See:
Mar: on Slieriden and her Tronpe cf Performing Lions.
A Herd of Performing Elephants, including BABE, the Largest Elephant in the
World ROKEDALE, the Be.mt.rul Ten Thousand Dollar Horse.
JAKE, the Largest Gorilla Ever Exhibits! in America. He is five feet ten inch
es in height aud weight 160 pounds, has tremendous Strength, mar
velous- Agility and 1 is powerful arms are a wonder to behold-
A Truly Wonderful Display of Trained Animals.
400 People. 250 Horses & Ponies. 20 Funny Clowns.
Bring the little ones to see
RURV
UlftU I LIONS and
MONKEYS
An Endless Program of Startling Events.
See the Free Spectacular Street Parade starting from
the Show Grounds at 10 A. M.
2--PERFORMANCES DAILY-2
Afternoon at a O'clock. Night at 8 O'clock.
PERSONALS, "j
Mrs. D. M. Boyd, Mrs. S. A. \ irks
and Miss Elsie Boyd returned last
evening from a weeks' stay at Eagles
Mere.
Lewis Rodenhoffer returned to Buf
falo yesterday after a visit with rela
tives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foulk. of Al
tooua, are visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Daniel Nevius left yesterday
for a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. John Tooey, Mrs. William Mc-
Vey and children Edwin and Winifred
left yesterday for a trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Helen Tooey will leave today
for a visit with friends at New Lon
don, Conn., and New York City.
Miss Ella Myers, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Bertha Mowrey, of Philadel
phia, is visiting at the home of, her
father, John A. Mowrey, Vine street.
Mrs. George M. Horubcrger, of Al
lentown, is visiting at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. George 13.
Edmondson, East Market street.
William Simpson of Elizabeth, New
Jersey, is the guest of Edwin Moore,
Ferry street.
Misses Martha Russell and Elsie
Hornberger ' spent yesterday with
friends in Bloomsburg.
Miss Adeline Barrett, of Scranton,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mis>es Irene Kuorr ami Hel?n Kline,
of Bloomsburg, called on friends iu
this city last evening.
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, losi of strength, nerrew
nans, headacha, constipation, bad braeA
general debility, aour risings, and Mlan*
of ths stomach ara all dua ta Indigos#**
Kodol relieves indigestion. Thl« new dlso**-
iry represents tha natural Juices •( dlf«»
lion ai thay exist In a healthy etomaek
"orr,tilled with tha greatest known taato
ana reconstructive proparttea. Kodal fan
dyspepsia doaa not only relieve indtgaatfa*
and dyapapila. but thle famous
helpe all etomach trouble* by oleenalag
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
them jcoua membranea lining (he siomaaft.
Mr S S B«iL of Riranaweed, W V*.. urrr—
" I wit trtjblsS with tour ttttnioh far twsste
Kodol curtd ma tnd wt art qow ttlav I* fc mM
lor btfcr."
Ko4ol Digests Wbftt Yn lit
BoflU* only R •!!•▼• 9 torn
bd chlr.g of ft* »'
I by O. D»*flTT * CiJ..
For Sale by Pa'Tle* \ Co
11l FOLLOWS
HO EE
Two minutes before the clock struck
twelve on Monday night, George VV.
Gearhart, formerly a resident of May
berry township, departed this life at
his home at Elysburg.
Up to about fifteen years ago the
deceased was a resident of Mayberry
township where at the time of his
deatli he still owned a fine farm. He
came to that township when he was
thirteen years of age and resided there
continuously for nearly sixty years.
Ho was a model citizen, interested in
all the affaits of the community, aid
ing in religious work and practising
deeds of charity and kindness. He
was widely known over this section
and was everywhere highly esteemed.
About fifteen years ago the deceased
removed to Elysburg,where since then
he lias lived retired. His wife died
last February. Soon after her demise
the deceased began to decline. Dropsy
and heart trouble were the cause of
his deatli. He was 8K years of age.
The deceased was a devout Method
ist and a hard working member of the
Elysburg M. E. church, from where
the funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. Fans, of Elys
burg and Rev. Schaeft'er of Beach
Haven will officiate. Intorment will
be made at Sharp Ridge cemetery.
Mr. Gearhart is survived by nine
sons and daughters as follows : Charles,
of Suufcury ; Joseph, of Sharp Ridge;
Mrs. Joseph Yought, of Elysburg;
Daniel,of Philadelphia; Dr. M. Gear
hart, of Elysburg; Edward, of Mt.
Carmel; the Misses Catherine, Bell
and Elizabeth, who reside at the fam
ily home.
Band Concert.
The Mechaniesville band on Satur
day evening gave a >uuch appreciated
concert on Mill str> 112, before proceed
ing on a special trolley car to the usual
Saturday night festival in East Dan
ville.
FINAL NOTICE.
IN THE COURT OF QUARTER SES
SIONS OF MONTOUR COUNTY.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN :
Due and legal public notice is hereby
given,that pursuant to anforder of the
aforesaid Court and to the", Act of As
sembly in such behalf made and pro
vided. the undersigned do hereby pub
licly declare their intention to remove
j from what was formerly known as
"The Presbyterian Cemetery," on
J Bloom 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
}terred therein as can yet be readily
j found, and to reinter them elsewhere,
on and after
Friday, August 16th, A. D. 1907,
! and that in the relatives
j and friends of such dead as yet remain
j interred in the said Cemetery shall
I have,and they are hereby granted, the
| right and privilege to remove from the
said Cemetery the remains of such
| dead at their own proper cost and ex
pense.
I The Trustees of the Mahoning Pres
! byterian English Congregation North.
By, I. X. Grier,
M. Grier Youngman,
Wm. L. McClure,
Alex. Foster,
Tlios. 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, 190?.
I Jl7, 25, 31, A?, 14.
Administrator's Notice.
[ Estate of William R. Miller, late of
the Township of Liberty, in the
County of Montour and State of
i Pennsylvania, deceased.
! Notice is hereby given that lettors
|of administration on the above estate
! have been granted to the undersigned,
j 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
j same without delay to
DANIEL K. MILLER,
Administrator of William R. Miller,
deceased.
P. O. Address: Pottsgrove, Pa., li.
F. D. No. 1.
Edward Sayre Gearhart, 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 in 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 or
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, Frank Ellis. Ida Menges
and Nellie Smith.
WM. KASE WEST,
Solicitor.
June 27th, 1907.
101 UNI
ill 111
A trunk unloaded 1 y mistake at a
residence oil Vinesti et Tuesday uig',t
was the innocent car-e of great exc:te
ment,which kept a f..wily up half the
night and brought to the premises not
only a policeman bur also the o.strict
attorney.
Shortly after the arrival of the even
ing trains one of the omnibuses was
observed to laboriously climb the hill
at the northern end of Vine street and
at the very summit to back up at the
residence of Mrs. Benjamin Cook and
proceed to unload a trunk.
Mrs. Cook's first thought was that
she was getting a visitor, but finding
that the trunk was not accompanied
by any one she was mystified and ask
ed for an explanation. The busman in
formed her that he had been directed
to leave the trunk at No. 21S) Vine
street by a young man, who got off
the train at the D. L. & W. station,
but who for some reason did not wish
to accompany it. Mrs. Cook was sure
that there must be some mistake, but
the busman was positive that he un
derstood the man rightly and that he
had delivered the trunk precisely
where lie had been directed to leave
it. Mrs. Cook insisted that he reload
the trunk and take it away with him,
but the man couldn't see why lie
should disobey orders and despite the
woman's protestations he drove away
leaving the trunk at her house.
Mrs. Cook was the only occupant of
the house at the time and no sooner
was she left alone with the trunk than
she hecaiuo very nervous. There was
something so unusual about the affair.
All the "trunk mysteries," with their
shocking details,concerning which she
had read for many years past came to
her mind. The trunk in itself was
commonplace and innocent-looting
enough, but that did not alter mat
ters any. Finally it grew dark and
after that hour the mysterious trunk
seemed to inspire a new dread. The
woman could not get away from the
thought that she had been made the
innocent victim of some dreadful af
fair and her imagination pictured a
thousand uncanny things that the
trunk might contain. With such a
companion sleep was out of the ques
tion; she could not even think of re
tiring.
She stood it until 11 o'clock: she
stood it even half an hour loncer and
then, at 11 :30 o'clock, too indignant
and nervous to stand it any longer,she
hurried down town to seek aid from
the police. Siie rati across Officer Voris
and soon made him acquainted with
the whole affair.
The officer was at a loss to know
how to proceed. It was prohsib.'y all a
mistake and he did not feel that he
had a right to throw the trunk out cf
doors. At this juncture fortunately he
happened to run across District At
torney Major C. P. Gearhart.who ow
ing to the extraordinary circumst
ances of the case,agreed to accompany
j the officer to Mrs. Cook's premises and
conduct an investigation.
; Arriving at the spot the men
| closely examined the trunk ; there was
nothing to suggest anything shady or
off color about it. Still, they had to
admit that the circumstances were all
. very extraordinary and after carefully
! considering the subject iu all its bear
, ings, the officials concluded that to
quiet the woman's fears,if for no oth
er reason, they were justified in open
; ing the trunk.
| Fortunately one of the men had on
1 his ring a key whioh fitted the lock.
It was a moment of deep suspeuse as
I the key was manipulated and a click
ing sound a moment later indicated
that the lock was open. The lid was
raised,when there lay exposed to view
a harmless assortment of male and fe
male wearing apparel—nothing more.
| Almost at the same moment the lid was
reclosed and then it was found that
| the ill-fitting key which had sufficed
to unlock the trunk would not relock
it. However,the trunk had been open
ed by those iu authority.
Yesterday morning a dapper youug
man, who was lamenting the loss of
iiis trunk, got on the trail of that par
ticular busman who had delivered the
j mysterious trunk at Mrs. Cook's resi
i deuce. The rest is easily told and
shows how men can be mistaken when
they feel sure that they are right. The
stranger declares that he ordered the
trunk delivered at Rank street. The
busman is equally po»tive that he said
I "Viue" street.
Nasal
CATARRH
cleanses, soothes and heals m
the diseased membrane.
It cures catarrh and drives M
away a cold in the head
quickly.
Cream Bnim ie placed into the nostrils,spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im
mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does
not produce sneezing. Size, 50 cents at Drug
j gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
■ ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, New York
Windsor Hotel
; "A Square From Everywhere."
Tne only moderate priced
of reputation and consequence
in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Three minutes walk from the Read
i ing Terminal. Five minutes walk from
I the Penna. R..R. Depot.
W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager.
Orphans Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
Hea. ICsteite,
ESTATE OF WILLIAM It. MILLER!
LATE u? THE TOWNSHIP OF
LIBERTY. IN THE COUNTY OF
MONTOUR AND STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of the Orph
an s Court of Montour County afore
said to him granted for such purpose,
the undersigned as the administrator
of the said decedent will expose to
public sale on the premises, situate in
the said Township of Liberty, on
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
situate in the Township of Libertv, in
the County of Montour and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone
corner of lot of land formerly of heirs
of Mrs. Haunty deceased now of Jacob
Diehl, thence soutli twenty degrees
east forty-six perches to a stone, thence
by lands formerly of Jacob Boyer now
of the said Jacoh Diehl south eighty
two aud a half degrees west ten and
two tenths perches, thence bv land
formerly of James Heddings now of
William R. Miller deceased north
twenty degrees west forty-four perches
thenco by land of formerly of the said,
heirs of Mrs. Haunty deceased, now
of the said .Jacob Diehl north sixty
nine degrees east ten perches to the
place of beginning containing two
acres, and one hundred and twenty
nine perches, be the same more or less
with the appurtenances.
LOT No. 2. All of that certain
messuage or tenement aud lot of land
situate in the Township of Liberty, in
the County of Montour and State* of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, viz: Beginnius at a cor
ner of other land hereinbefore describ
ed, thence by lands formerly of Wil
liam Montgomery now of Samuel
Oeiger south tweutv degrees east forty
eight perches to a post, thence by oth
er lands formerly of Jacob Bovor now
of Jacob Diehl south eightv-three de
grees west twenty-one and foui lentlis
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 nineteen
and seveu 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, reservation!
aud conditions contained in a certain
deed of Jacob Boyer and wife to the
said John Heddings dated October
21st, lStio.
LOT J*o. ;j All of that certain
messuage or tenement and lot of land
situate in tht- Township of Libertv, in
the county of Montour and State ol
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 by
same south eighty-two and a half de
grees west seventeen and eight tenths
perches and north twenty degrees west
forry-oue 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
perches neat measure,with the appurt
enances.
LOT No. 4. All of that certain
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 stone
by a gate post at the side of lane form
t erly of James Heddings now of Jaoot
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
tenth perches to a stone, corner of lot
formerly of ttie said Heddings now of
the said Diehl, thence by the same
south nineteen degrees east six and
four tenths perches to a stone, thence
by other lands formerly of Jacob Boy
'er now of Ellen Diehl north seventy
and 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.
i Upon the above described premises
are erected a
111! UN MIR,
a frame barn and other usual farm
buildings.
} TERMS OF sALE will be made
I known on the said day of sale.
DANIEL K. MILLER,
Administrator of William R. Miller,
deceased.
I Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel.
July 13, 1907.
The national farmers' education and
: co-operative union has organized its
first branch in Oregon. It is expected
} that other branches will be organized
all over the State,
j R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule
Doctors find
A good prescription
For Mankind.
The 5-cent packet is enough for ustta
. occassions. The family bottle (60 cents
oontains a supply for a year. All drug
1 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 given that
letters of administration have been
granted upon the above estate to the
undersigned.
All persons indebted to the said
estate are required to make immediate
pavmeut, and those having claims or
demands against the said estate will
make known the same without delay
to
JONATHAN SWEISFORT,
Administrator of Mary Kearns, deo'd
P. O. Address Danville. Pa.
E. 8. GEARHART, Att'y.