Montour American. FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Aug. 1, 1907. Automobiles and the Roads. Au exchange looks upon the question of how the growing use automobiles will effect public highways as fol lows ; It is contended now that automobiles damage the roads. The Municipal Journal is of the opiuion that no one influence was more effective in obtain ing smoother roads in this country than the bicycle, anil it has already become apparent that the automobile is probably to effect as great a change in the nature of the surface material or in the adoption of processes for re- j ducing dust. Mr. J araes H. McDonald, State Highway Commissioner of Con necticut, in his biennial report, states that their roads have shown more wear on tii© surface during the last two years than for any similar period since the commencement of macadam con struction. "The low-hanging machinery of the car restricts the space from the top of the road to a narrow opening which the rapidly moving car transfroms in to a draft, the suction from which re moves all loose or insecure particles from the surface of the road, very mncli as a carpet sweeper operates." The screenings on the top of a road.he. states,serve the double purpose of pro tecting the underlying stone from di rect contact with the shoes of horses and tires of wagons, and also retain moisture in the summer time,tiins pre serving the cementing properties of the screenings, and in winter furnish a covering which lessens the entrance of frost into the road; and it is this protecting top which the automobile removes, permitting the raveling out of the stone by horses or heavy rain. Owing to this condition, lie states that a revolution in the constrcution of the roads will have to take place wherever macadam roads are laid, so as to re duce the expense of care and mainten ance after the roads have been built. If it is necessary to use a binder of coal-tar, pitch or asphalt, the cost of roads will be considerably increased. He suggests that the use of coal-tar or crude oil on the macadam roads which have already been laid promises good results. If some such means will re move the necessity for constant repair the advent of automobiles may prove a blessing in disguise. The concensus of opinion of a number of geutlemeu who own and use automobiles seem to be that the automobile does injure our roads, and they are ready to contri bute something towards the extraord inary expense entailed in beeping the roads in repair,provided the money so contributed shall be used for the caro ami maintenance ot mese roans, AIMS is a very commeudable spirit, and should greatly simplify the work of those who have to do with this ques tion. Railways and the Oourts. Down in North Carolina there is a conflict- between State and Federal courts. The'state legislature recently passed a low fare passenger law which has been disregarded by the railroads. A railroad agent was arrested for con tinuing to sell tickets at the old rate. A United States judge issued a writ to restrain the enforcement of the state law. It was feared that the court might issue a writ of habeas corpus for the production of the imprisoned agent. The state court has therefore ordered the sheriff to turn the man over to its own custody. If the Feder al court persists in demanding the release of the agent and in continu ance of its injunction until a final de cision, an interesting situation will be developed. lu that event the final decision will, of course, rest with the Federal Supreme court, to whose decis- ! ion all parties will have to bow. The case will serve to increase pub- j lie interest in the question as to the | power of the Federal courts to take j prior jurisdiction in cases involving the validity of state laws. The outcome of the present judicial contest will be watched with intense interest the country over. Upon the final decision in this matter great is sues depends. Pennsylvania with its recently passed two cent fare bill is j directly concerned. The railraods in this state have instituted legal proceed ings to test the constitutionality of the new fare law by a different meth od, but which anticipates the same end arrived at in North Carolina. Here the legal course begins in cur local i courts and will run the gauntlet of the State courts before it reaches the Unit ed States Supreme court on appeal. But there is where the cases will seek final decision on the contention at is sue. The method adopted by the Southern Railroad in North Carolina is somewhat of a short cut-jumping over the state courts institutes proceed ings before the Federal court as to the validity of the state law. Should the Federal court decide in favor of the Southern Railroad it would practi cally knock out the rate laws passed n all our states, and make rate regu lation a national matter. It would bring all the railroads of the country j under Federal control. While this I would greatly simplify the question, it would be a long step toward cen tralization of power now looked upon with apprehension and suspicion by many of our more conservative citi zens. Taking into consideration all that, is involved the Nortn Carolina situation is momeutobs. A New Yorker has invented a barrel j which, when empty, may be taken [ apart. RENDERED BILLS FOR PAVING The borough secretary yesterday rendered bills for curbing to the own ers of property that abuts on North Mill street, where paving is in prog ress. There are some facts relating to the 1 curbing that the general reader is in terested in. To begin with, the bill of T. L Evans' sous, the contractors, for the whole work was $1,852. Of this sum the property owners pay $1,420 leaviug as the borough's share in round figures, $432. The latter sum paid by the borough represents the cost of intersections, corner stones and the paving of the entrance to the Continental hose house. The cost for curbing falls heaviest on the Reading Iron company, which owns practically all the west side of the street, lined with the row of ten ant houses. The aggregate length to be paid for by the Reading Iron com pany is just 1139 feet aud 8 iuclies, which at 71 cents per foot, the figure agreed upon, amounts to $809.16. Iu connection with the cost it is gratifying to state that a better job of curbing was never done than T. L. Evans' sons have completed on North Mill streot. The work has been re peatedly admired by those who have visited the street since the improve ineuts began. ammmmmm mmmm mbmb <*»• ! PERSONALS, j • MM miiim mmwmsßxx* Miss Helen Deauer, of Catawissa, arrived yesterday for a visit with her : brother Harry Deauer, Mowery streot. Mrs. S. W. Anus, Water street,spent yesterday with relatives iu Suubury. Miss Florence Yoris, Grand street, left yesterday for a visit of several weeks with friends iu New York. Carl Litz is visiting friends iu Sun bury. i George W. Billmau has returned to i Heading after a visit at the home of Henry Divel, Church street. Charles Raver and sister Miss Katli ryu left yestordav for a visit of sever al days with friends in Shamokiu. j Mrs. Patrick Welsh and sous Julith j and Hilary relumed to Youngstowu, | Ohio, after a visit with relatives in i this city. Miss Marie Mcßride, of Jersey City who has been visiting at the home of her grandmother on Railroad street, left yesterday for Mount Pocono aud \ the Delaware Water Gap, at which j places she will speud several weeks | before returning home, j H. M. Davis, of Lloyd, was a visi i Mrs. Jacob Elliott, Market street, j returned yesterday from a visit with friends in Catawissa. j Miss Cora Griffith, of Westuaore, j arrived yesterday for a visit with Miss I Mary Morgan, East Market street, j George Trescott, of Bloomsburg, J transacted business in Danville yester day. Mr. aud Mrs. William Price aud children, Walnut street, spent yester day at Eaglesmere. j B. H. Huber, of Nescopeck, speut j yesterday at the home of his mother | in Riverside. j Miss Ida Evans, of Bloomsburg, is i visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | John Renner, Beaver street. Miss Isabel Polk returned Tuesday j evening from a visit with friends at ! Eagles Mere. Mrs. A. F. Deauer aud children. Josephine and Frederick, of Williams port, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wilson, Pine streot. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Howe, Mrs. Charles Cloud aud Miss Bertha Cloud spent yesterday at Eagles Mere. Mrs. Albert Miller,of Suubury,call ed on frieuds in Danville yesterday. W. Kase West and family are camp ing aloug the Susquehanna below Seliusgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer aud daughter, of Oxford Valley, Bucks county, arrived yesterday for a visit at the home of John H. Hunt, West Mahoning street. Mrs. Clayton Snyder and son Robert of New York City ; Mrs. Robert Des chler, of Harrisburg and Mrs. Henry Snyder, of Washingtonville,spent yes terday at the home of A. E. Seidel, r. 112. d. No. 2. E. E. Frymire, of Ottawa and W. F. Zeliff, of Washiugtonville, were visitors in this city yesterday. Mrs. Bernhard, sons Paul and John left yesterday for Allentown. Mr. Bernhard will join his family next week. Big Engine and Boiler Arrive. William H. Dildine is installing a 25 horse power engine and a thirty horse power boiler in his planing mill at Exchange. Mr. Dildine formerly used a gasoline engine but found that he could not operate his enlarged plant i without additional power. The big engine and boiler arrived at j Muiicy yesterday and was brought ov- I erland on wagons to Exchange. Six j teams were used for the trip, arriving i at Exchange last, evening. The work of unloading was immediately beguu, aud a large crowd of people from the surrounding country gathered to assist in the work. — New Paint. The block of buildings owned by P. j P. Swentek on Mill street is receiving a new coat of paint. Emerson Adams has the contract. SUICIDE NEAR WEST MILTON John D. McCollum, a puddler em ployed at the Godcharles mill, Milton, enden his life in a very mysterious manner about eight o'clock yesterday morning, at his home about a mile west of White Deer. Yesterday morn ing McCollum did not goto work but dressed togo back in the moun tains and gather huckleberries. His wife left the breakfast table while he was still eating his breakfast and went to an outhouse, near the rear of the kitchen. Shortly after she heard a shot and at. the same time felt the building shake. She did not come out until a little later when she heard a second shot. When she reached the hack steps she found her husband ly ing on the grouud in a pool of blood— dead. She called to some neighbors and Coroner Allemau.of West Milton, j was notified. He drove out and em panelled a jury composed of the fol lowing persons : Thomas Kidd,Charles Huff, W. H. Snyder, John T. Huff, Wm. Kulp.J. F. Huff,who after mak ing an investigation and hearing the story of Mrs. McCollum rendered a verdict of suicide. The dead mail was twenty-four years old. He leaves a wife aud one small child. He and his wife did not live happily; they quar reled frequently, aud although Mrs. McCollum denied that they had an unpleasantness yesterday morning be fore the rash act was committed, the neighbors think in was the culmina tion of one of their frequent family rows. The feeling generally prevails in the vicinity that McCollum shot though the door of the outhouse with the intention of killing his wife, and that wheu she did not come out or make any outcry, that Ie though he had killed and that he sent the bullet into his own brain in the belief that she too had been put out of the way. The weapon used was a thirty two caliber revolver. The bullet enter ed his right eye but did not go through t'le skull. There were two empty chambers, which bears out his wife's story The jury also examined the door of the outhouse and found the newly made bullet hole through the door McCollum is the fellow who shot a young girl named Smith about a year ago—he claimed accidentally. He was arrested at the time and given a hearing but was discharged, there being no evidence to rebut the prison er's 'daim that the shooting was ac -1 cid, ntal. There was considerable I doubt at the time on this point, aud not long ago ho stated to a relative of j the wounded girl, that the shooting worried liitn nil the time. There is little doubt but that he took his own life fully believing that he had inur ! dered his wife. The Great Mil Shows, Danville, Friday Aug. 2nd. THE SHOW this year is Bigger and Better and in a more Commanding Position than ever before to Maintain their Standing and Rank and to Amaze and De- , light their Thousands of Patrong with Many Entirely New and Exclusive Features A Few of the Many Features You Will See: Marion Sheriden and her Troupe cf Performing Lions. A Herd of Performing Elephants, including BABE, the Largest Elephant in the World EOSEDALE, the Beautiful Ten Thousand Dollar Horse. JAKE, the Largest Gorilla Ever Exhibited in America. He is five feet ten inch es in height and weighs 150 pounds, has tremendous Strength, mar velous Agilitv and his 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 21 lWWh\f ELEPHANTS, KJIKV CAMELS, UrllJ ■ 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 2 O'clock. Night at 8 O'clock. I GIRL STOLE . WHILE IN JAIL Miss Bessie Miller, who recently was sent to jail at Sunbury on a charge of theft, was released Satnrday. Her fa ther settled the case by returning the j clothes she had stolen to their rightful owners and by paying the costs of the proceedings. Some time after Miss Miller had se cured her freedom a prisouer in the woman's part of the jail missed sev eral articles of clothing. She made a frantic search for tliem bat finally I gave up and told the warden that the ! articles had probably found their way | into the wardrobe of Miss Miller,who by that time was out of reach. The : other women in the Suubury jail are j now taking inventories of all their \ possessions to determine how much es- j caped the light fingers of Miss Miller. : The jail records show that the maj ority of the Miller family have served time in prison. The father spent some months there.his youthful sou was ar- \ rested and charged with tripping a 1 Shamokiu woman carrying an im mense basket of dishes and Miss Bessie j lias now served two terms. Harvesting by Moonlight. Several thousand acres of Lehigh ! county wheat were cut last week by moonlight. The harvest, already three weeks late ou account of cold weather : in spring was much delayed by the ; rains of the past fortnight. Farmers | accordingly took advantage of the full moon to out their grain, which was dead ripe. Self-binders were brought j into play, and relays of horses used, i The moon was so bright that it was as , easy to reap the grain by night as by j day. Some farmers kept their binders ] running without stopping for sixty : hours. The tarmers paid neighboring boys and girls twenty cents an hour to shock the grain as fast as the reapers , cut it,besides giving thein three meals, breakfast,dinner and supper,and three luncheons at I) a. m., 3 p. m.and at midnight. Some of the boys and girls ! worked a full twenty-four hours for a day,making §4.Bo.besides getting their board. This is believed to be the rec ord for farm labor in the United States. Even at that the farmers re- j garded the work done for thein more | as an accommodation than cold-blood ed labor done for hire. Many of the harvest workers thus employed are school teachers, their recompense for j working in the fields being double that of the school room. The harvest which is about half completed, is pro lific beyoud all expectations. Miss Alida Barrett returned to Scranton yesterday afrer a short visit as the guest of Miss Mary Welsh, Ce nter street. piyy packer MUST EXPLAIN HARRI3BURG, July 31. A special from Beach Haven, N. J., today says: From what can be gathered from the members of the capitol investigation commission, the commission is pre pared togo the limit in advocating the puuißhmeut of every man who in any way profited illegally from the i capitol contracts. PENNYPACKER NOT TO ESCAPE, j j It is reported no v that former Gov- I , ernor Penuypacker is not to escape j 1 wholly free. It is said that the members of the j commission are of the opinion that | Mr. Pennypacker.iii his testimony be j fore them, showed that he had reason to be suspicious of the manner in i which the -State's mouev was being j ! squandered and yet did nothing to stop ' j the leak. MUST EXPLAIN TO COURT It is now proposed, it is said, to j ; make him explain to a court why lie remained iuactive. It seems almost certain that crimiu- I al as well as civil prosecutions are to be recommeuded by the commission, ; though none of the members will say just what will be the tenor of their report. I PROCEEDINGS AER CERTAIN. j ! It is almost certain, however, that ! | Sanderson aud Huston as well as ev- j ery former State ocftiial who had any part in approving or passing upon the j capitol contracts, will be named as among those against whom legal pro i ceedings should be begun. Finger Hashed. ; Fred Bush, a young man employed at the Reading Iron works, had one j i of the fingers of the left hand mashed : yesterday forenoon. He called at the office of Dr. Curry, where he received surgical attention. A dualin cap that was in a bucket j of coal, at the home of James McCoy, | at Hazleton, after being dumped into j the stove, exploded and shattered the stove into pieces. Some of the pieces i struck Mrs. McCoy in the face. ! The latest news from Harrisburg is to the effect that the project to build a splendid ii) 00,000 hotel ou the site of the burned opera block, has been abandoned. Mary Wolfe, a 2-year-old daughter of C. J. G. H. Wolfe, of Freeport Mills, Lebanon couut.v,ou Monday fell into a bucket of boilding water stand ing on the porch, and was scalded to death. On Monday the York County Trac ' tion company opened a freight station and placed freight cars on all its lines so as to hereafter transact its freight j traffic separate from its passenger i patronage. SOUP StomacH No appetite, lets •( strength, MHH> nets, headache. constipation, bad braatt, general dsbtllty, sour rlalnga. and eatatti of the atomaoh ar* all duet* Indlgaetta*. Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new dlsra > I -try represents tha natural Juices af dljn I "5n AS they axial In a healthy stomaak combined vllh tha fraalaat Itnawn tart" | . id reconstruotlvo properties. Kodei fc. j Jvspopua does not only relieve IndtgaaMw and dyspepsia, but thta fame*. ramotj, helps all stomach troubiaa by aleaiieba£ purifying, awaalealng and strengthen:, the mucoua membranes lining the atomaati Mr. S. S E.il, at fUr.ft.vw4. W. Vs.. wv I wji treuMnd with sour rtenueli fsr twe&ty T4* Kaioi eureU m. rnd w. art sow uhi| It !a » J lar fcekr," Kodol Digests Wba? Yen til ■attlei oily. ReHeves mm >HB» ketchlaf t( fu. .1* *re»«red kr C. O. OeWIT? ft Oft. on c.-Uf For Sale by Panles & Co. I Administrator's Notice. Estate of William R. Miller, late of the Township of Liberty, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration ou the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demand against the said'estate will make known the j same without.delay to j DANIEL K. MILLER, Administrator of William R. Miller, deceased. P. O. Address: Pottsgrove, Pa., R. F. D. No. 1. Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel. 11 Charter Notice. Notice is hereby given that- an ap- j plication will be made to the Honor- j able Charles C. Evans,President Judge j of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Montour on the tenth day of August, A. D. 1807, at ten o'clock A. M., under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth or I Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to! provide for the Incorporation and re gulation of certain Corporations, " ap , proved April 2»th, 1874, and the sup ! plemeuts thereto, for the Charter of jan intended Corporation to be called | j' EXCHANGE CEMETERY COM-j I PANY", the character and object | | whereof is the maintenance of a pub- ! ! lie cemetery, and for these purposes to i have, possess and enjoy all the rights, ■ I beuefits and privileges of the said Act i of Assembly and its supplements, by | John D. Ellis, James F. Ellis, Wil liam Ellis, Frank Ellis. Ida Menges I and Nellie Smith. \YM. EASE WEST, Solicitor. ' I June 27th, 1907. The Story of a Medicine. Its name—"Golden Medical Discovery* was suggested by one of its most import ant and valuable ingredients Golden Seal root. Nearly forty year? ago. Dr. Pierce dis covered that he could, by the use Of pur*, triple-refined glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of upparaius and appliances designed fir that purp' ,-e, ex tract from our most v luable native me dicinal roots their c ratlVe properties much better than by :he use of alcchol, so generally employee.. So the now world famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, as | It ever sinae has w»en, without a particle | of alcohol in its mawe-up. A glance\u*tloj[ulJ list of Its Ingredi ents. printed orPTverv bottle-wrapper, will snow that It Is taac\e from the most valuable medicinal ro(Sls\found growing In our American forest>i»J All these In ; 1 ' .<■l'<u U Ail IK 'ii'ii cy'-. Irftrh-.rH ilnil wrltflfa on rt^ helt :vV'. r '77ZrtU^n'TVr ° }'"T A little book of these*endorsetfien been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free to any one asking samo by postal card, or i letter addressed to the Doctor as above, j From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the dlffer ! ent schools of (iractice, It will be found that I he Ingredients composing the "Gold en Medical Discovery" are advised not only for the cure of the above mentioned i diseases, but also for the cure of all ca j tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accompalned with catarrhal discharges, I hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or hang-on-coutrhs, and all those wasting affections which, if not promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis covery in time and persevere in Its use until you give it a fair trial and it Is not likely to disappoint. Too much must not be expected of it. It will not perforin miracles. It will not cure consumption in Its advanced stages. No medicine will. It will cure tbe affections that lead up to | consumption. If t'iken in thne. Extending Sewer. j A force of men under Superintend ent of Construction P. J. Keefer is ex tending the borough sewer from .Mill j street up Spruce street. The exten ! sion of the sewer as far us Ferry street i was authorized by council at its last ! nieetiug. E;rgs Soarirg. Although there would seem to be no apparent scarcity of eggs, the price is 1 soaring to a figure quite unusual for this season of the year. The price ask ed by the farmers in market yesterday was 24 cents per dozeu. Lutheran Picnic. St. John's Lutheran church and Sun day school held their annual picnic at DeWitt's park yesterday. The occas ! ion was a very fine success, about one hundred being present. Dinner aud supper were partaken of in the grove. Among other sports, base ball and quoits were indulged in. Mrs. D. A. Hockenbrocht and Mrs. Elias Riczmau, of Sunbury, were vis itors iu this city yesterday. A tive CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Kmot IS quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. I, cleanses, soothes JJiA heals and protects Hp* y the diseased mem br.ine. It cures Ca -1 tarrh and drives n.ui quickly.' "MAY rrv/rd ! st i res the Senses of ••HI • fa V bit | Taste and Smell. Full size 50cts.,at Drug gi-ts or by mail: Trial Size 10 cts. by mail. lily Brothers, 50 Warren Street. New York. FINAL NOTICE. IN THE COURT OF QUARTER SES , SIONS OFJMONTOUR COUNTY, j TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON j CERN: I Due and legal public notice is hereby given, that pursuant to anforder of the i aforesaid Court aud to the' Act of As sembly in such behalf made aud pro vided, the undersigned do hereby pub licly declare their intention to remove from what was formerly known as "The Presbyterian Cemetery," on 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 1 found, and to reiuter them elsewhere, ion and after Friday, August loth. A, D. 1907, j and that in thejmeantime the relatives ! and friends of such dead as yet remain interred in the said Cemetery shall 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. a The Trustees of the Mahoning Pres byterian English Congregation North. By, I. X. Grier, M. Grier Youngman, Wm. L. McClure, Alex. Foster, « Thos. J. Rogers. James T. Magill, James D. Magill, J. B. Gearhart, T. The present acting Trustees. Edward Sayre Gearhart, pro Petitioners. Danville. Pa., July 16th, 1907. Jl7, 25, 31, A 7, 14. Windsor Hotel "A Square From Everywhere." The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence I Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read ing Terminal. Five minutes walk from the Penna. R..R. Depot. W. T. BRL'BAKER, Manager. i Orphan's Court Sale OF VALUABLE Heai instate, ° F WILLIAM R. MILLEP.f 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 <>f tlie 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 Liberty in the Couutv of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone corner of lot of laud formerly of heirs of Mrs. Haunty deceased now of Jacob Diehl, thence south twenty degrees 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 twenty degrees west forty-four perches thence by land of formerly of the said heirs ol Mrs. Haunty deceased, now of the said Jacob Diehl north sixty niue 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 appurtennnces. LOT No. 2. All of that certain messuage or tenement an." l u t 0 f land situate in the Township of Liberty in the County of Montour and St,of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a cor ner of other land hereinbefore describ ed, thence by lands formerly of Wil liam Montgomery now of Samuel Geiger south twenty degrees east .orty eight perches to a post, thence by oth er lands formerly of Jacob Boyer now of Jacob Diehl south eighty-three de grees west twenty-one and four tenths perches to a rock oak sapling, thence bv the same and land formerly of the heirs of John Messersniith deceased now of Charles Diehl north nineteen ami 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 October 21st, 1805. LOT No. 3. All of that certain messuage or tenement and lot of land situate in the Township of Liberty, 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 laud formerly of Jacob Hover 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 forty-one perches to the laud' formerly of the heirs of Mrs. Haunty deceased now the said Jacob 1 iehl, thence by same north sixty-nine degrees east seventeen and six" tenths perches to the place of beginning containing two acres aud one hundred and twelve norches neat measure,with the appurt j enances. LOT No. 4. All of that certain messuage or tenement and lot of land j 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 Jacol Diehl, thence by laud formerly of the heirs of Mrs. Haunty deceased now of the said Jacob Diehl north sixty-niue i aud a half degrees east seven and nine j tenth perohes to a stone, corner of lot | formerly of the said Heddings now of ! the said Diehl, thence by the same j south nineteen degrees east six aud four tenths perches to a stone, thence by other lands formerly of Jacob Boy i or now of Ellen Diehl' north seventy | and one half degrees west three tenth's ! perches to the place of beginning con j taiuiug twenty-five and two tenths j square perches neat measure, with the : appurtenances. Upon the above described premises j are erected a li Mi Log Dili Hie, a frame barn and other usual farm buildings. TERMS OF SALE will be made known on the said day of sale. DANIEL K. MILLER, Administrator of William R. Miller, deceased. | Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel. July 12, 1S»07. The national farmers' education aud 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 enough for usua oceassions. The family bottle (00 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 given that letters of administration have been ' granted upon the above estate to the I undersigned, ; All persons indebted to the said j estate are required to make immediate ; payment, aud those having claims or I demands against the said estate wil* : make known the same without delay ! to JONATHAN SWEISFORT, Administrator of Mary Kearns, dec'A P. O. Address Danville, Pa. i E. S. GEARHART, Att'y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers