Montour American. FRANK C. ANOLE, Proprietor. Danville* Pa., Aug. 15, 19<)7. Men Gossips. We hear much of the wouiaa gossip. "What about the uis.ii gossip Are ajl his conversations his fellows free from calumny, does not his toiiKOO oc casionally was; over a little rumor that has the ear marks of a sensation and does he not month it with a relish and multiply it by adding to what he lias heard a little private speculation and. possibly, a few incriminating remin iscences Y Among your acquaintances do you not know the man who, when you tell liini of the good deeds of Mr. So-and-So, of his probity and his win ning personality will smile as though in compassion, and call you aside and whisper just a few words into y>ur ear. But in these words there is the venom of scandal and while they may be based upon some flimsy ground you know full well that they could have been left unsaid. This typo of the man gossip is most dangerous. No one is impervious to his attacks. He does not look for virtue. He is always searching for frailties aurt the Diety in making man never noglects to en dow him Willi frailties of some sort. So the man gossip can always find something to base his malignant strnc ture upon and he builds so well at Mines that he estranges erstwhile hap py families and sends a man down the path to ruin and social oblivion. It has been said that woman is never so unkind as to her own ses. The man gossip has no mercy for those of his own sex and women form a most de lectable morsel for him. His eyes seem to be ever upon thein and when they are guilty of the slightest indiscretion he will tell the story with an omnious lowering of his voice and with every word tinctured with suggestiveness. The barber shop hears his story, the cigar store listens to it, if he be a club man he may tell it there, if his club tolerates such things, and each mem ber of his family is regaled with it. In time the story is given wide circu lation and the ultimate result is that it develops into a scandal to the great annoyance and distress of the person around whom he lias woven the web. Mankind lias its gossips just the same as womankind. There is no dif ference between them—the one is just as despicable, just as low and just as scurvy as the other. Corrupt Cards. In sentencing a deaier in post cards to pay a fine a Delaware judge took advantage of the occasion to read a lecture to the merchants who offer for sale the obscene cards which are so demoralizing to the young boys and girls in the communities of the state. The judge declared that the dealers in these post cards are corrupting the very foundations of the morals of the community. Tli'-if t.lia jndp,» nut right in his estimate of the harm done by obscene post cards can bo confirmed by evidences to be found in every city. In Williamsport there are many ob scene post curds displayed in shop win dows and these are gazed upon by many young girls and boys,whose minds are corrupted by what they see. No effort is apparent ly made to stop the sale of these vicious cards and their sale will continue until some person who real izes the great danger of their distribu tion shall take up the matter and hale the offending dealers into court,where their disregard for the morale of the community would receive a deserved rebuke. Children learn evil fast enough with out having it thrust into their faces. Columbia County's Assessment. The Columbia county commissioners have finished the revision of the trien nial assessments. The work has ail been tabulated and it shows large in crease over the figures of former years This increase will bring into the conn ( ty treasury a large amount of money. The value of all the real estate ia the county last vear according to the. re turns of the assessors was $12,381,691. This year the same is - 101,305, showing an increase of $719.'51 4 This includes all the real estate in the county, quite a good deal of which, churches and the like, is exempt from taxation. State's Milk Supply Is Pure. About fiOOO samples of milk and cream have been taken by the dairy and food department duriug the past thirty days at various points through out the State. The result is most grati fying to Commissioner Foust, who says it is the most remarkable show ing ever made in Pennsylvania. The absence, lie says, of violations of the milk laws is in marked contrast to the inspection of four years ago when hundreds of prosecutions for use of preservatives and the watering of milk occurred. In the city of Philadelphia 5)10 samples were secured and a com paratively few people were found who used adulterations. The county commissioners of York county have issued orders forbidding the holding of meetings in front of the courthouse. The recent holding of a socialist meeting there led to this action. Mrs. Elizabeth Janney.aged 70 years, of Norristowu, was struck by a trolley car of the Schuylkill Valley traction company's line, near Jeffersonville, on Monday, and injured so badly that she died within fifteen minutes. A strike is a great nuisance, but at times a neoessary one. NEW H OF DIB Tlsft following persons have been elected as members of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. to serve : tlw. ensuing year : | B. NV. Musselmau, O. R. Schilling, IJ. W. Lore, Will G. Brown, H. B. | Stiu.eu, W. E. Gosh, Howard Reppert, j Joseph Divel, A. H. Grone.W. L. Mc- I Olure, Walter Lovett,David Roderick, J Jesse Shannon, Watkin Evans, and j David Reese. The board will hold its first meet ing on the evening of the first Tues day iu September, when at: organiza tion will be effected. The first 'lmportant business that the ucv board will have to transact will be the election of a general secretary of the Y. M. 0. A. to succeed George K. Bern hard, whose resignation will into effect on' September Ist. It was learned yesterday that there ;*re three applicants for the position and that each is being given due cou siderat on by the board of directors. It is not likely, however,that the can didacy of either will be acted on un til the next regular meeting in Sept ember. On that date, it is understood, J a geeeral secretary will be elected. HAIN I INTEREST IN RAILROAD MEN NEW YORK, Aug. 14 ■With both sides claiming victory, t»:0 main interest in the telegraphers' ! strike here today centered about the ; possibility of the railroad telegraph | ers, forty thousand strong,joining the ranks of the strikers. The report that 1 'iho Erie railroad had discharged five i telegraphers '"or refusing to send co:n --! mercial messages caused much uneasi ness,which was not quieted even vrhen the report v.-as denied officially by officers of tiie company. It is under stood that the officials of the Balti more and Ohio ami tho New York '!• Central havo determined not to try ty force their operators ;o handle com l' mercial business. WOULDN'T HANDLE. Belvidere Brooks, superintendent of ■the Eastern division of the Western : Union,today said: "The railroad com panies are under contract to us to handle contuercial business and of , - course they will live up to their con tracts. As far as we are concerned, when men refuse to handle wires we discharge them. I should think the railroads would do the same." A crisis same when the manager of the West ern Union office at the Graud Central station w.nt a bundle of messages, which he was unable to handle, to the New York Central railroad operators Without hesitation the operators refus f-ed to send the messages, and threaten ed to walk out if auy attempt was made to force them. The railroad officials returned the messages to the Western Union. RAILROAD MEN HOLDING. Graud Secretary Quick,of the Order ■of Railroad Telegraphers, notified all members of that yuiou that they must strictly observe the agreement with the railroad companies and perform the same duties that they did before the strike was declared. Nothing more j nor less Mr. Quick's prompt action , has settled this question. He instruct- I '6(l the members of this union also to | stay out of the troubles of the West j ■em LTnioc and Postal. GENERAL STRIKE ORDER EXPECTED Chicago, Aug. 14—With the arrival ! of President Small, of the Commerci al Telegraphers' Union, in Chicago to I day, a geueral strike order.calling out j every union operator in the United i States and Canada will be issued ac i cording to strike leaders. In every ; office not already affected union op erators are anxiously awaiting the | word from Prosident Small. The gen ; eral strike order was prepared yester ; day and is now in the possession ol' j General Secretary Russell. As soon as Small places his seal of approval up ; on it this action will be flashed to all j comers of the United States and Cau | ada. Then the biggest strike in the history of the Comnierical Telegraph ers' Union, involving approximately 27,000 men will be a reality. CAN HARDLY BE AVERTED. The executive board will go into ses sion to discuss a general strike. Re alizing that a general walkout cannot be averted, it is not thought Small will show any hesitancy in giving his sanction to the order. Should Small seek even to delay such action for a day, the operators who have remained at their keys for no other reason than to be called out by him will undoubt edly join the strikers. Secretary Rus sell realizes this. With President Roosevelt may lie the only possibility ; for a settlement. Business interests of Chicago and other portions of the ! country are urging the chief execu tive to take a hand,but no disposition is'manifested by either party to the j strike to arbitrate. Nail Causes Bad Wound. ; Mrs. A. J. Snook of Mahoning town- I ship on Saturday had the misfortune to run a ten penny nail through her foot. A veiy painful and serious in i jury was produced. Dr. Hiushell wood was called. The weather is never so hot but j might be hotter. MIC OF IDE TREES The planting of trees is a matter which is more honored in the breach than in the observance. This is un fortunate, for Danville has streets which should be lined with trees and thus made all the more presentable. True it is that dozens of shade trees, the pride of those who planted them, have been removed by reason of the grading of the streets and tho getting of these same thoroughfares in condi tion that the lines would run true. i That the trees were removed is very unfortunate. Unfortunately many have been cut down and many more are likely to fol low. But they can be replaced. True, it will take years for them to grow. ' But they will grow aud would then be j a solace to those who planted them, j Years ago some of the trees which ad orned the sidewalks were cut down and j in many instances have not been re- j placed. Had they been they would j have helped to temper the heat these j warm August days. Would it not be a good idea on the j part of the property owners iu the residential parts of the city to get i busy and improve the sidewalks by the planting of trees this fall. Other cities j have become noted because of their magnificent shade trees and there is no good reason why Danville shonld not get in line and make the resident sec- j tions ones of shady avenues. Many of ! the residences have connected with tlieni fine lawns and these add much to their beauty. Not so very many vears ago lawns were few aud far be tween. In (he intervening years they have been arranged aud the properties look so much the better for them, and more than that the pleasant surround ings have caused the properties to ad vance in price when compared with those which have not been so beautifi ed. So it wouid he with frees. They would not only add to the comfort of the people who live in the houses but also to the commercial value of the property. I,et there be a tree plantiug revival iu Danville and let it come quickly. It will be but a few years until the trees will demonstrate what great good they can do. riERSON'AII""; • MB MnmM fIBMMt Mi >' J. A. W'eitzel, of Rochester, N. Y., formerly of this city, is spending his vacation with friends and relatives in Danville. Mrs. James Scarlet and son James returned last evening from a stay at j Beach Haven. Michael Fallon and S. J. Welliver, . Jr., will leave this morning for a trip to Atlantic City. Mr. aud Mrs, Emanuel Wolf and Joseph Maier, of Philadelphia, arriv ed in this city yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elias Maier. Misses Elsie Bennetf and Gertrude Brooks will leave today for a visit with friends in Sunbury. Miss Bessie Klase returned to" Lan caster yesterday after spending a month's vacation nt the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse Klase, Water street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love, Bloom street, will leave today for a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Mary Jamseou returned last evening from a visit with frieuds iu Bostou aud vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. William Cousarr, of Philadelphia.are visitiug nt the home of the former's father, Frank Cousart, East Market street. Miss Gertrude Heim has returned from a visit with friends at Lehigh tou. Mr. aud Mrs. W. L. Sidler, Misses Margaret and Mildred Sidler and Henry Sidler, Miss Ruth Hoover and Mrs. Oscar Leniger visited the camp ers at Cameron yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Warren L. Kauffman, i of New York City, are the guests of Lee Kaufman, and are being entertain : ed at the ho-ne of Auios Wohlfarth, ; Riverside. Mrs. Isaac Gross left yesterday for a visit with friends in Mahanoy City. Miss Gertrude Downey returned to j Shamokin yesterday after a visit with friends in this city. Miss Blanche Goss, Mowrey street, | is spending several days with friends I in Bnrnham. Mr. and Mrs. John Mintzer, Jr., are j visiting friends in Shamokin, Sour StomacH No appetite, lot* •( itrangth, Bimw Mil, hoadicha, constipation, bad bread* fanaral debility, tour rlalng*, and <atMM of tho itomach ara all due «• Indlgee#**. Kodol relieve* Indigestion. Thla new dtaa** sry reproaonta tha natural Juice* of «){»» lion &j they exist In a healthy atoms*.; "ombinod wllh tha greaMat known teaJ ind reconstructive propertle*. Kedel I* dyspopaia doea not only relieve IndlgMUe and dytpeptla. but thla famaua re me,' helpt all atomach trouble* by *l*an*Ui(, purifying, aweetenlng and *«reagth«*i** the mucoui msmbranea lining the alomaak Mr S. S. •all, 1 fteveaaweed. W. Ve., awm " I »«• trauhled wllh aeur eMnweb for twaai* fit Kidel cured ait and we ere aew eelae N k mm lar fctbr." Kodol DigtiU Wbat Yn Bat •ettlea aalj. ReMevia ladtf—ae. MMt MMMI beleklai e< iu el*. *re»ared by ■. O. OoWITT * ©O., OHM*** For Sale by Panles & Co. SFU BRASS DID Lieutenant W. A. Pursley, P. & R. detective, accompanied by Officers Lugan, Beury and Seitzinger, who on Monday traced a lot of stolen brass to this city Tuesday made two import ant arrests at Bloomslmrg For some time past thieves have been operating along the lino of the P. & R. Railway,stealing large quan tities of brass. Lieutenant Pursley, with his corps, for several weeks past | has been doing a good deal of quiet j work in this section. It was not untile 1 Monday, however, that they struck a j clew. Ou that day while searching the i shop of one of our junk dealers ; they found a number of brass journals valued at fifty dollars belonging to the P. & R. railway company. The junk dealer, of course, was asked to ex plaiu. He gave the names of two men, j j of whom he alleged he had purchased J the brass. 1 Acting on the information the offlc -1 ers proceeded to Bloomsburg and Tues day took William Smith and Wil- j I liam Geise into custody. The men j 1 were arrainged before Justice Weiss and held under bail. The junk dealer in whose possession j the brass was found ontered bail yes- j terday afternoon for a hearing. He protests that lie did not know that the j brass was stolen. Tells What Causes Sunstroke. ! Professor Otto Splunk, an expert on the brain, delivered an interesting lecture on "pnnstrokes and How to Avoid Them," says a Chicago dis patch. He said: "Sunstrokes are due to heat. In all my experience I have never found a case where the temperature was bolow freeziue. To prove my theory,!l once induced a very fat man to work in a wheat field without a hat. The ther mometer registered 92 and the humid ity was also high. "In less than a half an hour the man was dead, and I was vindicated. My paper on this case,read before sev eral medical associations was deemed a masterpiece. " While it may surprise many per sons, still I assert that men who work in bakeries and boiler rooms are more apt to be overcome by the heat than employes of cold storage plants. "In the treatment of sunstroke I stongly advise against the use of * hot applications, mustard plasters and ginger tea. The practice of giving these patients hot brandy today should be frowned upon. "But,under all conditions, we should not overlook the fact that sunstrokes ; are caused by heat." Harry You're a Wonder. The ice-cream cone will be outdone if Harry Kelley, of Eastville, gets the patent he has applied for. Harry is something of an inventor, and he got Ills thought from reading about a man who crawled iu a hole and pulled the hole in after him. Harry's idea is a lunch basket that will carry all kinds of food, an 1 when tlm hungry workman finishes what is inthe bask et. he calmly eats the basket for de sert and wipes his mouth on a tuft of grass. By the wrecking of a Bessemer and Lake Erie freight train near Bulter on Monday evening nine cars were de molished. Michael Shannon, who was stealing a ride ou the train, clung to a car which was hurled twenty feet down nn embankment and although the car was overturned he was hurt very little. On Monday evening nearly 200 bar tenders. waiters and others employed in hotels, restaurants and saloons in Wilkes-Barre, went out on a strike. They demand a ten-hour day which mostTif the hotel and saloon men re fuse. Hunger ami thirst resulted from the strike. The Knock-out Mow. The blow which knocked out Corbet! was a revelation to the prize fighters. 1 From the eurliest days of the ring the knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw, j the templa or the jugular vein. Stomach ; punches were thrown into worry and weary (he fighter; but if a scientific man had told one of the old fighters that the ; most vulnerable spot was tho region of the stomach, he'd have laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing home to the public a parallel fact; that th<J s\omaJVi9 the most vulnerable organ outof\he pr>*e ring as well as In lt.» We protect pur h«aH«, tbroau, feet and lungs, but are utterly Indiffer ent to, until dlseb<Xfinds the solar plexus and knocks usoutT Make Your stomach tpund t and strong byily use of : jEBSy you in utile snot, Medical Discovery' 1 cure, "weak stomach," Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and Im pure blood and other diseases of the or gans of digestion and nutrition. The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage It may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the "Discovery " as a constitutional rem edy. Il'hy the "Golden Medical Discov ( ery" cures catarrhal diseases, as of tho stomach, towels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to you if you will read a booklet of extracts from tho writ ings of eminent medical authorities, en dorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative properties. It is mailed free on request. Address l>r. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. This booklet gives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines from which it will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triple-refined glycerine being used Instead. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will t>e s< nt free, paper-bound, for 21 one cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above. EXCHANGE MID HI Flll'S FIB All arrangements are being rapidly perfected tor the farmers' tri-county picnio, which will be held in Do- Witt's park on Wednesday, August 31st. The ooinmittee on amusements, con sisting of B. L. Diehl, Jacob Shultz and W. V. Oglesby, Esq.,have arrang ed an interesting program. Among the contests will be one of quoits. The oontest will be under the direction of the Danville Quoit club, the winners to receive a certificate showing that they are the tri-couuty champions. There will be two sack races, one for children twelve years and under and the other for those from twelve to sixteen years There will be two wheelbarrow races, one for men and one for ladies. As is the custom in wheelbarrow raoes the contestants will be blindfolded Each will be given thirty seconds to reach a certain point. In case neither reaches the goal the one who oomes nearest will be declared the winner. There will be a Japanese lantern race, which is something of a novelty. At the point to be reached is a lant ern, a candle and matches and the con testant who first lights the lantern and brings it back to the starting point will be declared the winner. Next will be a potato race, which consists of covering a oourse along which twonty-five potatoes have beon distributed, on the way picking up the potatoes one at a time. This will be followed with a sand bag race. A bag filled with sand is placed on the head of each contestant and his hands are tied so that he can not touch the bag. The trick is to cov er the course first without losing the bag. An interesting feature of the pro gram will be a nail driving contest for the ladies. It is said that several ladies will practise nail driving between the present and the picnic for the purpose of disproving the old saying that a woman can not drive a nail. There will also be a spoon race open to ladies exclusively, which consists of covering the course with an egg held in a tablespoon. The lady who can run the fastest and not lbse the egg will be declared the winner. For each of the races there will be one prize of one dollar. Those who desire to enter the con ! tests must present their names to the j committee before the event is called. The committee on music has decid ed to employ the Exchange baud for the tri-county picnic. In addition an orchestra will be employed to furnish music for dancing. The man whom the world styles a fool is sometimes the wisest of the wise. FINAL NOTICE. IN THE COURT OF QUARTER SES SIONS OF MONTOUR COUNTY. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON i CERN: ' i Due and legal public notice is hereby given, that pursuant to anjorder of the I ! aforesaid Court and to the Act of As sembly in suoh behalf inade*'and pro vided, the undersigned do hereby pub- J licly declare their intention tojremove from what was formerly known as ; "The Presbyterian Cemetery," on Bloom street, in the Fourth Ward of j the Borough of Danville, in the Ooun jty of Montour and State of Penusyl | vauia. the remains of such bodies iu ; terred therein as can yet be readily ! found, and to reinter them elsewhere, j on and nfter Friday, August 16th, A. I). 1907, 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 ' right and privilege to remove from the 1 said Cemetery the remains of such ; dead at their own proper cost and ex ! peuse. The Trustees of the Mahoning Pres- ' byterian English Congregation North. By, I. X. Qrier, M. Grier 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, 1907. Jl7, 25, 31, A 7, 14. SECOND TO NONE. THE GREAT WILKES-BARRE FAIR 6 DAYS AND 6 NIGHTS. AUGUST 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31, 190?. The greatest event ever Held injl the Wyoming Valley. Fast Trotting and Pacing Races.!! Majox Delmar, Record, 1.•"»!) ; the; fastest trotting horse the world has > ever seen. Mammoth Exhibit of Cattle,'j Sheep, Swine and Poultry. A great display l>y merchants and manufacturers. j 1 Cheap excursions on all railroads. | ADMISSION 25 CENTS. A ive CATARRH Elf's Cream Balm ii quickly absorbed. j c "^■ Gi»e« Raliel at Once. i a It cleanses, soothes heals and protects Kp j ysog the diseased mem brane. It cures Ca- tarrh and driv os K ' away a Cold in the K Head quickly. Re-MAW prUTD stores the Senses of » • I fc» PL ID Taato and Smell. Full - ize 50 cts., at Urutr gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 els. by mr.il. Ely Brothers, 66 Warruu Street. N> >■ l'ork. j Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Pursuant to an Order of the Court of Common Pleas of Montour County, Penna., the undersigned Trustees"of Wasliingtonville Presbyterian Church, of Washingtouville, Montour County, Penna., will expose at public sale up on the premises,near Washingtonville, Pa., on Saturday, August 17, 15)07, at 2 o'olock in the afternoon of said j day, the following described Real ! Estate to wit:— All that certain tract or parcel of j land situate in Derry Township, Mon- j toor County, Pa , bounded and de- 1 scribed as follows: On the North by : lands ot Daniel Billmeyer; on the j south by lands of Peter Deitrick ; "on | the East by lands of George N. Oyster and on'the west by a private| road, ; containing Five acres, more or less. TERMS OF SALE:—Twenty-five ! per cent of the purchase money upon I the striking down of the property, and ; the balauce upon the confirmation ab- ' solute of said sale. Deed to bo deliver ed'to the purchaser, or purchasers,up- I on the confirmation absolute and the purchaser, or purchasers, to pay the cost of writing the same. J. Wallace Deen, C. W. Shultz, F. L. Courson. Wm. D. Seidel, A. A. Sweitzer, C. I. Mincemoyer, Trustees Washingtonville Presbyterian Church. Ralph Kisner, Attorney. Charter Notice. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Honor able Charles C.Evans,President Judge j of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Montour un the I tenth day of August, A. D. 1907, at ten o'clock A. M., under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of 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 i and Nellie Smith. WM. EASE WEST, Solicitor. ' June 27th, 1907. Administrator's Notice. j Estate of Miller, late of the Township of Liberty, in the County of Montonr and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demand against the make known the ' same without delay to DANIEL K. MILLER, Administrator of William R. Miller, deceased. P. O. Address: Pottsgrove, Pa., R. F. D. No. 1. Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel. Windsor Hotel 1217 1229 Filbert Street. "A Square From Everywhere." Special automobile service for onr guests Sight-seeing and touring cars. Rooms SI.OO per day and up. ' The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence in Philadelphia, Pa. W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager. '| Stupendous FREE Stage perfor mance, consisting of 12 separate acts, comprising the best in vaude iville and spectacle. A Mid-Way composed of the best !features of all other Mid-ways. Five fast running races every night. , Grounds lighted by 10,000 inean ! descent electric lights. As light as day. Orphan's Court Sale VALUABLE If Estate, ESTATE <>F WILLIAM R. MILLER? LATE OP THE TOWNSHIP OF LIBERTY. IN THE COUNTY OF MONTOUR AND STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. DECEASED. Pursuant to the order of the Orph an s Conrt 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 comer of lot of land fornipriy of heirs of Mrs. Haunty deceased now .if Jacob Diehl, thence south twenty degrees east forty-six perches to a stone, thence by lands formerly of Jacob Rover now of the said Jacob Diehl pouth eighty two and a half degrees west ten and j two tenths perohes, thence by land i formerly of James Heddings now of i William R. Miller deceased north | twenty degrees west forty-four porches thence by laud nf 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 oue hundred and twenty nine poruhes, be the same more or less with the appurtenances. LOT No. 2. All of that certain messuage or tenement and lot of laud situate in the Township of Liberty, in the County of Montour and State of I Pennsylvania, bounded and described ! as follows, viz: Beginning at a cor i ner of other land hereinbefore describ ed. thence by lands formerly of Wil liam Montgomery now of Samuel Geiger south twenty degrees east forty eight perches to a post, thence bj 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 by the same and land formerly of the I heirs of John Messorsmith deceased now of Charles Dielil north nineteen and seven eighths degrees west forty eight perches to a post, thence by land formerly of James and John Heddings now of Ellen Diehl nortii 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 l deed of Jacob Boyer and wife to the | said John Heddings dared October j 21st. 1865. J LOT No. 3. All of that certain I messuage or tenement and lot of land situate in the Township of Liberty, in j the county of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described las 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 forty-one perches to the "land formerly jof tlie heirs of Mrs. Haunty deceased now the said Jacob Diehl,' thence by same north sixty-nine degrees eist 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 erly of James Heddings now of Jacob Diehl, thence by land formerly of the heirs of Mrs. Haunty deceased now of i the said Jacob Diehl north sixty-nine i and a half degrees east seven and nine j tenth perches to a stone, corner of lot 1 formerly of the said Heddings now of I the said Diehl, thence by the same i south nineteen degrees east six and I four tenths perches to a stone, thence < by other lands formerly of Jacob Boy ler now of Ellen Dielil north seventy 1 and oue half degrees west three tenths i perches to the place of beginning con ! taining twenty-five and two tenths | square perches neat measure, with the i appurtenances. | Upon the above described premises | are erected a Hill log Ml House, ' a frame barn and other usual farm | buildings. 1 TERMS OF SALE will be made known on the said day of sale. DANIEL K. MILLER, j Administrator of William R. Miller, deceased. Edward Savre Gearhart, Counsel. July 12, 1907. The estimates for the support of the army lor the fiscal year 1909 do not show any material increase over the current year. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind* The 5-cent packet is enough for ustia occassions. The family bottle (t>o cents oontains 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 j of Montour and State of Pennsyl | vauia, deceased. | Notice is hereby duly given that letters of administration have been granted upon the above estate to ihe undersigned. All persons 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, dec'd P. O. Address Danville, Pa. E. S. GEARHART. Att y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers