Montour American. I W \NK C, \N»|| it, Mnfrln* l>an* tile. I'M.. Jn-pt IJ. ivii7. ? - Hi« t;*M Unttaflk QooH. Th" nrt Kc«tt->utist recently in ht ti i iinir< « to wattnfacmrer* mid tn-iio*" men throughout the conntM, M»kiig their View* I* to the «wtlnnfc. *n I the replies confirm lli« ni»rl* 'hut have come of 1*1" from other soon*- H. n> T«il»«. -akinir. crop condition* »re tcvod. the farmer* are Iwttpr oft filial lalh thn't thev hit# hern ill man* your*. labor I* well employed Ml high WAite* For the iu<>*t palt. too, retailer* arc optiml*tl<\ and there are no dangeron* »ymptom* in trade. In fact tlmn*t i Hilling I* *aid hv the «« -t n» otitagciticnl > xeept that I in. l - tie -mailer tlmn they might li in ;n.» I the ri*e In price. Farm er*. to he sure, complain of the scare !t> 112 lah»r,but this mean*, of course, gri it industrial activity and a great demand far men The laborers are get tin*.- is in of tl . general prospot ty wl ii the farmei- should not grudge them if they al*o are doing well. Of pan there is not the slightest sign imnng our manv iuduttries, and, a* Hi iv Clcw« shows ill The Imle|ieml ent. the big shrinkage iu Wall street value* reflect* a condition that is not peculiar to the United State*. "Simi lar disturbance* have taken place in London aud elsewhere." If, a* is said there ha- ae published this wee l * by the American Agriculturist, also emphasizes that, because of de creased quantity aud increased price, the leading staples this year will net over ssoo,ooo,in>o more to the farmers than last year, while their total gains may he almost twice as great. As the vast industrial prosperity of the last fifteen years has been based upon the agricultural review which characteriz ed 18;)3-!»?, the American' Agriculturist predicts an even better era of good times now than in the recent past be cause of the marvelous gains in agri culture. It says: The farmer was nev er in so healthy a position as he is to day—financially, socially, politically, mentally, spiritually. The increase in the value of his real estate has been prodigious. He owes less money than ever before. He has greater assets than ever. Again the farmers wants are greater. He is in the market for more and better stock, farm implements, household goods and other merchand ise. He recoguizes the extra profit that accures from the use of better equip ment and better methods iu his busi ness and in his home. The wheat crop this year will approxiamte t!25,000,000 bushels, 1.10,000,000 less than last year. Com promises to be within five per cent, as much as last year but two or three exceptions the biggest yield in history. Philosophy of Hatred. Said oue man to another as a third man passed tlieui and walked on down the street:'' There goes a man I hate.'' Aud an expression of hatred in his mind passed over his face, showing that he was all stirred up inside. "That's too bad," said his compan ion. The man who hated a man turued iu surprise to his friend aud exclaimed : " Why is it too bad?" "I meau it's too bad for you I don't know the man you hate. But no mat ter who the provaoation is, I know that- the mau who hates another man suffers more from that hatred than the man he hates. That's why I said it is too bad. I learned this through an ex perience of my own. " And then he told a story of a man who hated him. It appears that many years ago a man had perjured himself on the witness stand in court in test ifying against him. And ever since the time the perjurer had hated the man he had attempted to a injure by perjured testimony. "I didn't hate the man at all," he said. "But I kept hearing from time to time of remarks he made about me, and of how he hated me. Except when something occurred my atten tion to it I wasn't conscious of the fact that I was being hated. But the mau who did the hating was conscious of it. He was carrying it around with him all the time, aud [every time he saw or even heard of me his hatred began to boil—and all to his discom fort : not at all to mine. Then I dis covered the philosophy that now makes me very comfortable. I simply haven't time or inclination to hate anybody. I didn't want to punish myself. Iu oth er words, I'm too selfish to hate any- ' body or anything." Of course it sounds sweet wnen you ; listen to the praise of your friends, but it may do you more good to find • out what your enemies say about you. Possibly some of it is the truth. r RF.mNnF.RS OF Goon OLD BY-GONE IMS l'» I t lli» apt ion He Hun linf.r Item inter**iui«',t of a tannlv well known ttniriiotat this « i>« follow* Calvin Reefer. the e«nt«l iihl >.ffi '(• etil di'fk In the office nf comity c"nimi»«loni r«. had snue Interesting I.„• il .1 ■ at.irnu at the r mrt !ion«e on twtnitii, *WelinclM •»» «ldre*i »ml attention I hew legal InMNMMH< ww record* of the c.mvevano# of the |tt«pHlT n|ion which i'alvin Keefer w»* horn, liw rued in l*| i r Augusta township, flv« mile* cunt rl Smihury, from tit# time the lani w >» deeded in the year ITUB, from William Clark,of Cat*wl»*a tuwnship. then |*rt nf tltip county, to Alexander Pontr, of Dauphin county,the survey being taken from the gtirwynr tfen eral. office at Harrisbnrg. At that time .Tohn Slmi -hi wa« the recorder of Northumberland county mid the •moan< mpaUtnl in t!»«• dee.l «u< tin purchase price Is four hundred and ten pounds, and the lainl lieitm known ax the Pearson tract Another document show* that Port er dil not pay all the purchase price for tin- land and It win then fold by sheriff's tale in 18> to Christopher Kecil. M;irt in Wellington WM the high sheriff of the county who con duct«d the sale. In 18uT, Heed sold the property to Peter Keefer and the dved of sale was recorded on Septem lior 7 which make* the deed .inst one hundred vears old today. The land today is owned by Jacob Keefer, a grandson of Peter Keefer, the original Keefer who bought tin- farm and who is tliß father of Calvin Keefer. Other grand-children of Peter Keefer are Mrs. CSeorge W. Stroll, Sonbnry; Mrs. Amelia McCoughan, Rushtowu: Peter Keefer, Danville, and Joseph, Charles and B. P., all of Sunbury, now de ceived. John F. Keefer, of Sunhury is also one of the family, his father being a grandson hv a former marri age of Peter Keefer. During the time that Christopher Heed owoed the property lie built the log house, which is still the home on the farm, and although over one hun ' dred years old it seems to be still as solid and substantial as when built. ' An Attack on Beans. One of these wise doctors, oue who belongs to the profession that we are apt to despise in health and admire in sickness, comes to the trout, with the distressing statement that there is poison in beans, that in an oil which is a component part of the succulent vegetable there lurks a poison which irritates some stomachs and is very had for many. This is astonishing news. It is scarcely credible audit looks to us more like a covert attack on Boston and its culture than an ef fort to regulate the diet of the peo j pie. Beans have been eaten as a staple of diet for unknown ages. Herodotus, who introduced us to asparagus, also tells of the beau and its wide use as food. Il grows wherever anything will take root and is not only nutritions but in every way a most J;onvenient form of food. To hold after all these centuries that beans contain poison is I either saying a good deal for the hu man race which lias survived so much ! of it, or else a very little against a poison that must be well nigh innocu ous. In a former age beaus were the staple diet of the New England under graduates. They were supposed to de velop the intellect and make for gener jal culture. To this day Boston eats baked beans on Sunday much more regularly than it goes to church, or ' certainly much more unanimously. If there be poison in beans it may ac- I count for some of the mystical philo sophy of the modern Athens, but we are disinclined to this belief. Our voice is still for beans. They can be eaten in many ways aud wel comed at the breakfast table,at lunch, i at dinner and eke at the midnight re past. An attack upon beans is an at tack upon our social system which we cannot tolerate. David Harum was wont to say that a moderate amount of fleas was good for a dog because it ! kept him from brooding over the fact that he was a dog. In the same way a moderate amount of poison in beans— ; if any exists—may be good for man, ' since he is kept from brooding and by the same token is inspired to loftire ] ambitions. Away with this gastron | omic malefactor from the earth. We must eat beans and we must die, but ! we see no connection between the two facts. Pretty soon this fellow will be telling us that the gods wear wooden shoes. Is there no institution, ancient or modern, physical, intellectual or spiritual, that is safe from the attacks of iconoclasts? Let the voice of Boston now be heard throughout the land. | Joseph Woat, of near Pottsville, on Monday morning ran upstairs to his ! room to get a handkerchief before go ing to work. He carried an ax in his : hand and when he got to his room was surprised to find two men rifling his trunk. They fled and he pursued them aud gave one a blow with the ax, splitting open his skull so that he can not recover. The other escaped. Fritsch- Schmehl. William L. Fritsch, of Virginville and Miss Laura M. Schmehl of Bland on, were united in the bonds of wed lock Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock by Rev. George W. Fritsch at the Ger man Lutheran parsonage, on Centre street. Theives entered the Mt. Poconopost j office, in Monroe county, and secured ftiO in cash and stamps. INKNIIEim HUB FOB SHRATZ Ifclierlnl Corn «poii.l»iir«v i PHII.ADKLPIIIA, Helit, 11. Il«pre*entatlv* John O Sti«*ta, tb' Rupnhltcan nomine# for *tat* tr«a« • r»r. I* *«*nred of th« »ote* of M rem of lh» rtttren* of Phllaif*! |>Ma whn tupported th* CUT Party nomln*e* who wee* el»rt»«l to county office* two j-ear* H» I*, of '■our**, folna to poll the full stalwart Hepnbil ran vote *r> thai an unprecedented ma lerlty- may b* looked for at tin No wnber elertinn Mot only are the City Party leader* of lhl» ilty out*t'"*« , t> •» 'bait support rf Mr Sheatr. but from every section of the *tat» come report* that the Infl# pendent* generally Intend to swell hi* vote with the belief that he will mak* a clean cut and Independent official. Mr Sheat* ha* a splendid record a* a state legislator He has had the dis tinction of being upon both the flty Party and thf Republican party ticket* In hi* representative district upon th* laat two ocrsiion* upon which h» *iu a candidate and reformer* and regit lar* continue to Indor** hi* legiaia tlve course at Harrt*burg A* chairman of th« committee on appropriations of the last house b» performed the arduous dutle* of that position In a manner to command uni versal commendation All Lined Up For Sheatx. Mere are *om* e*pre*»lona from let ter* that have been received by Mr Bheat/ from mm who have been prom inent In reform movement* Former Minister to Italy William Potter, who waa the City Party nonii nee for mayor when John E Rcyhurn waa elected, wrote "l congratulate the eorntnonwealtli of Pennsylvania on your nomination for atate treasurer The flgtw for bet ter government during the laat two years compelled your aomlaatlon and I hope for your election." Rudolph Plaakanhurg. a promlncrt merntwr of th« Uncoln Party in the atate and a aacceasftil candidate for county commlnatuner oa the City Party ticket "It Is a great satisfaction to ae to know that yon wi»re nominated. k»- oau** I have watched your work In the legislature and admtred your courage when you atood almost alone In your tight for the right. If we had only morn of this character of manhood In public life everywhere, how happy and harmonioua and prosperous we all would be Whatever effort* I can make to secure your election (which of course, Is a foregone conelusion) 1 shall gladly make." J. nH. Converse one of the heaviest con ributore to the City Party "1 rejoice In the action of the state convention In naming yon for state treasurer Appreciating your position for all that is upright and sound In Republican principles I believe that we may all rejoice In the action of the I convention I wish you success In | your ofHce to which your election i» assured." John C. Winston, chairman of the Committee of Seventy, which has led the independent movement in Phila delphia since 190B: "I feel that your nomination was a distinct concession on the part of th« Republican party to the independent sentiment of thn state.l have nc doubt whatever of your triumphant election As a Republican. I am al ways pleasod when the party does the right thing " Man of Courage and Integrity. "Your nomination for state treaeurei to a tribute to your ability, but in a greater degree, to your courage and In tegrity. It Is a most significant sign of the present time that instate (toll tics, even If not in city politics, a man can best help himself by performing the best service for the people. I heart lly congratulate yon, but more heartily congratulate the people, that we shall be permitted to vote for a man In whom we can place entire confidence." Clarence L Harper, late treasurer of the City Party: "It gives me the greatest kind of pleasure to congratulate you upon your nomination. Your election will surely follow." Thomas Martlndale, a leader In the Glbboney campaign and active in many othor independent movements "With you on the front there Is nc excuse either for a City Party, a Lin coin or a Democratic candidate, and I would rejoice to see you unanimously elected." Francis A. Lewis, late chairman ol the campaign committee of City Party: "As a citizen and a Republican 1 shall be glad to give you my hearty and cordial support." Franklin Spencer Ddmonde. lat« chairman of the city committee of City Party and member of executive com mittee of Lincoln Party: "Your nomination give* the Repub llcan party a candidate whose public record entitles him to the support of every member of the party." These are but aample expressions that have come to Mr. Sheatz from dlfl'erent jar's of 'he state. They show that his Democratic opponent cannot look for Independent votes this year DROP BY DROP the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the throat,setting up an inflammation that is likely to mean Chronic Bronchitis. The certain, rational cure for Catarrh isjEly's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told in words. Don't suffer a day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 50 cents,or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New -Y<*k. The mad dog scare about Ooatesville where about twenty cows went mad recently from the bite of a dog, con tinues. On Monday a horse belonging tojFred Irwin, of Brandywine Manor, went mad aud had to be shot. Mrs. Jennie Taylor, of Modena, was bitten a few days ago by a pet collie that went mad. Her wounds have been cauterized. All the dogs in the village have been quarantined for one hun dred days. ARREST THAT WAS NOT HEAKII OF Knr *•<■»* » NIF* JV««I intent. huve H>«>U riff thftt niPinhrm nf the Ht*|p con Mahalitry Imve .lipped into town mul out H»«III mid their vl*it. Imr* been »»«»<'■ mt"d W illi nil mrt* of pro*pe< (ive nrr- •!» Them rumor* WITH tweed In nu HI fgtli Tue«dtt», When mi alleged mul member of lit* eon *tnbtilnrv appeared In Pnnvillp and proclaimed hi* errand, Which hurt been In pffpH the *rre*l of three nf out townspeople an alleged member* of the Mla< k Hand oru iiilMtlon. No on* at flint *eemed to know whether to take the mini aerionaly or olherwlae H» wa« a rtflier Milk ing fellow ol nearly in lilill* life HP wa» in being I very conspicuous automobile or Herman cap HP ilrnpi H>l l into OIIP o1 tlip lintcU mul latpr sought a bather •Imp, where he WM careful to a*cert»in li lnie taking the chair whether thp I iirlwr could carl hi* mu«tache prop '■rlv. At no place illd hi» make a secret ol thp fact tlmt hp a niPinhpr of the State constabulary. HP «PPIIIPII plentifully provided with money. About tpn o'clock Tuesday morn ing a man answering the above i|p sorlptlot entered the(Hohp Warehouse and approaching one of the rale*l«diea asked to beahownsouie haudkerchief* "A five-cent hainlkprchipf", hp ex plained,"l always throw thi'iu away." It was observed that the man held hi* hand over hi* lower lip as he en tered the store. He had met with a ■light injury, he explained, and said that he needed a handkerchief. Re moving his hand he displayed a swoll en lower lip, which looked a* if il might have been bleeding "I am not in the habit of talking about such things." he said,"but that you may understand how I sustained this injury it seems necessary for me to explain. lam a member of the State Constabulary and have just made an important arrest on—l Itelieve yon call if ' Welsh hill ' " He then proceeded to tell all about it. A man named Blake living in Col umbia couuty had received a charact eristic Black Haud letter. The State constabulaiy got busy and finally locat ed the sender along with two other notorious members of the Black Hand gang on Welsh lull, this oity. Tues day morning himself and two other members of the constabulary, mount ed on horses, rode down to Danville to make the arrests. Bv this time the narrative had reach ed a point of much interest and the "State constable" had the sympathetic ear. not only of the saleslady he was addressing, but of half a dozen others in the store. Continuing, he said: "Locating the man who had written the Black Hand letter I went to the house. The mau was not there. I ask ed the woman for something to eat and much to my surprise she cooked me a nice piece of sirloin steak and two fried eggs. 1 was much touched by her kindness. I had no appetite. I could not get away from the thought that I was there to take her husband. " Whether he attempted to partake of the meal or not was not made clear for something ,else happened. The husband and Black Hand dtspect ap peared. This was just- as was expect ed. The officer was ready with his revolver, but the man of the house see ing that he was trapped drew a long knife and made a lunge toward tile officer. A sigh of relief went up from the listeners when it was learned that the knife had missed its aim and that in the hand-to-hand conflict that ensued the officer had sustained no injury more serious than a bruised lip. "But we got our men, all three," the officer went on. One ol' the clerks timidly inquireil where the prisoners were at that mo ment. "Oh there're all right" the man re plied; "we've got them. As soon as our horses are done eatiug we will leave town bv the same road over which we came." By this time the handkerchief was selected and paid for. Before leaving the member of the State constabulary remarked : "I am sorry for your police. You see we can not co-operate with the local officers in these matters, for wo have authority to shoot men down in their tracks, while your policemen have not.'' The man's dramatic recital created a thirst for more details and everyone who heard of the affair began to make inquiries. The town police, however, were utterly oblivious of the fact that anything of the kind had taken place. On Welsh Hill where such stirring scenes should have occurred every thing was serene and no one could be found who had heard of arrests or who seen any members of the State con stabulary, mounted or otherwise. Entertained at Dinner. A dinner was given Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sassaman on the Castle Grove farm. The oc casion proved to be most enjoyable. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly,of North umberland ; Mrs. Elizabeth Super, of Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. John Super and daughter liene of Newport News, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder and son Arthur, Lock Haven; Mrs. Diton Kelts,Montoursville; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Good, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leitzel, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Heiser, of Snyder county; Mrs. Arthur Myerly, Mr. John Harris, Mr. Jacob Hoffman, Mr. Frank Sassamau, of Danville; Miss Minnie Hilker.of Mooresburg, and Mr. H. A. Sassaman, of Sunbury. OAIRYMSN RAISE PRICES The rtalMnteu of Danville and vie* Ihltv have dec Ined to advance the price nf milk ami cream, the "hanfe togo Into effect on September Ifttli InTthe follow ing communication one of the ilalrvmen ha* **t forth the re* *nn* for the increase I n price Editor American: At the requeM nf the dairymen ol Montour comity, who .ell milk in Danville, Month Danville, and Hlver *ide,l a*k *paee in vour excellent pap er. In *nl>mit to the public a matter which i* of interest to Hie entire com munity. About 10 Month* ago the dairymen found it nece»*ary, owing to the ad vance in grain and *carclty of hav, to advance the price of milk one rent per quart Several nf the milkmen who purchased their milk at the 8 cent jier quart rate were able tn cniitiuue at the •! emit figure. When spring came the dairymen thought it fair to their cn«- timer* to drop again to the old price, •I cent* per quart, not thinking that the strangest season known in our generation wan to alter the entire pro gram . During the summer months the cows are either turned into the fields to nip the fresh pasture, which yields an abundance of rich milk, or else fed daily with some of the several legumes which nrc usually raised forthepurpose by the fartueis and dairymen. Owing to the peculiar season the grass did not materialize,neither did the clover, pens, sorghum, etc., amount to any thing ; consequentlT owners of cow* have been compelled to substitute the different mill feeds which have been steadily advancing in price, not n cent or two at a time but by leaps of 5 cents per hundred every fews lays and no one can predict when it will end. Corn is a failure t iroughout the en tire country, so wie the hay crop and the "second crop", which |is usually harvested about this season, is like wise a failure. Corn is now bringiug 80 cents per bushel and is forcing oats to double its value. At this writing the dairwnan who does not have his bran and middlings set aside a day or two in advauce is very likely to hear the miller say "we have not a pound of feed in the mill.'' This is the situation at present und in view of the growiug scarcity of milk, the dairymen met at Mausdale, some days since and wero unanimous in declaring that 1 cent must be added to the summer price, even though it be early in the season. It was then de cided that for the present the price of new milk be fixed at 7 cents per quart, piuts being sold at 1 cents. Skim milk 4 cents per quart and cream 18 cents per quart or 10 cents per pint. These prices will go into effect on September loth., and will be strictly adhered to by all the dairymen. If feed still con tinues to advauce another meeting will be called at the beginning of win ter. This communication will prepare the good housewives of Danville for the change in price and that these ladies will uot place the blame for the advance upon the milkman, who. in fact, is not making the extra cent,hut is just holding his own through a peculiarly disappointing season. DAIRYMAN The Great Home Newspaper. THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS daily one year and a razor made from best Sheffield steel fully guaranteed and that retails for .*2,00, both for THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. This means a value of $5.00 for a trifle more than the price of THE DAILY PRESS alone one year. Your check or money order for .$3 50 mailed today to the Circulation Department of THE PRESS, Philadelphia, Pa., will bring this splsndi 1 publication to your home every week day for one year, witli the razor, without another cent cost to you. Can we serve yon - While playing about a bonlire on Monday at Mahauoy City,the clothes of James Colson aged 4 years, "caught fire and he was burned so badly that he died in a short time. Lawrence, a 10-year-old brother,had his hands bad ly burned trying to save him. A p c °^ tive CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. H ■;1 Gives Relief at Once. X It cleanses, soothes heals and protects HP j tbe diseased mem brane. It cures Ga tarrh and drives away a Cold in the \ Head quickly, lio-1| AV CrUTO stores tbe Senses of IIH I I»1 fall Taste and Smell. Full size 50cts., at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail. Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street. New York. Sour StomacH No appotlta. lees of Ilrenfth, ncrv**r< naaa. headache, oensttpettoo, tad bratm (antral dsklllly, aour rlalnf*. and satat •» af tha itomaoh ara all due ta Iniifaotfr-v Kadal rallavsa Intflgajtlao. Thla new - lha natural Julcea af 4v0..-. ar they axial In a healthy atomautu -au.bniad *lth lha (icataat knawa tae« ■oid rscanjtruotlvo propartlaa. Ke4ai \> dyapepaia 4o*a nat aoly relieve lcdlfaaHii and dyepepila. but thla ferae** halpa all atemaoh trauMae Vf eleaaa'*' Rurlfylnf. sweetening e*4 atranftfcw '.ha mucoua membrane* Unlag lha alem&i Mr. S. S Bail, el lUTne.nA. W. Va.. **»■ I vie treukled aMk mu llia'll I— tvemr r*b%. Kilei carai Be ana we en eew aalae * a mEi f«r Dlgaata WW) Y*« Ui tame* eatr. Rataree ia«l»aa»u —m -—■* kaKMat ef fee. ate Prepared fcf B. O. D.WITT * O*., a»« For Sale by Paulee & Co. j" PERSONALS. J | Ml*« Helen Irlaii'l, >1 Philadelphia, I* »f*ltlng At Ih# Hoi. *of her *i»|er Mr* Warren W*||t»if, Ka*t Mahoning «tr»w s Or %nd Mm. V L. Frilwh, of Vlrg mllle, »re vt«tt tig at Hie home <>f Wi"if MO, Rey. (J> .rge W Fritprh, Otntt" itrppt, Mr and Mm Arthur H. Woolley iav« rrturned fmtn a flat! with rela uye* In Riitghantoa, New York Mr» Cliarle* Frehafer anil sou* I Charles and John. lUilroad Mreet, are vlaftiiiH at the home of the former'! brother, Rev. John Mpssinfierat Lewi*- burg Mrs George Saner and son and Mr* ' Joseph Sau»r, of New B»rlin, :ire y|*. itlng at the home of Mi** Lena Dyer, j Valley township John S Deen and John Everett left vimterday on a trip to Niagarn Fall* ami vicinity. William Lockhnft returned to Me- Kensport yesterday after a visit at the home of William Hauser,Bloom street. Misses Alice and Daisy Pancoast will return todav to their homes in Missouri after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swank, Grand street. Miss Effie Malivk returned to Sun- j bury yesterday after a short visit with ' friends in Roshtown. 4 Mrs. Martin Swank and Mrs. Emma Hill spent, yesterday with friends in Snnbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Yost and daughters Gladys and Dorothy have returned to Hazloton atfer a visit the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeager, Upper Mulberry street. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Raver will re- j turn today after a visit with friends ! in Scranton, Miss Desna Lindner, returned to Muncy yesterday after a visit at the home of Mrs. Erwin Hunter, Church street. Miss Alice M. Hoffman left on Mou- j day for New Y'ork and Philadelphia to attend the millinery openings. Miss Helen Hoffman and Miss Min nie Eckert left oil Monday for n trip j to Philadelphia. | Miss Anna Eversou, of Kingston, is the guest of Miss Florence Price, East Market street. | KUIMTKK'S Mllll ICS. To A 1.1. I'HKhITOHS, I.IIUATEES ANO OTHF.II I'KKSI'NS I stkkks i ku— Notice IK berel.y niven | that tin- following named persons did on tile I date atttxi'd to their iiaines, tile the account-, ! oft heir administration to the estate of Hiom persons,deceased, and Guardian Account -„vr ; whose names are hereinafter mentioned, ill the office of the Heuister for the Probate of I ; Wills and granting of betters of Admluistra ! tlon, ill and for the Couiityof Montour, ami ■ lliat the same will Oe presented to the < irphan's j Court of said county, for confirmation and I allowance, on Hominy, Hi, a.'lril ility of Nrpt. A. I>., tool, at the meeting of tie Court in I lie afternoon. I 1907. : May 27.—First and Final account of ; William E. Geiger and Geo. ! 0. Kling, Administrators of the estate of William D. Geiger, late of Limestone Township, Montour County, deceased. July 10.—First and Final account of Clark Heimbach, Adminis trator of the estate of David Heimbach, late of Cooper Township, Montour County, | decused. Aug. 1. —First and Final account of Joseph R. Strickland, Ex- j ecutor of the last Will and Testament of Henry B. Strickland, late of the Bor ough of Danville, Montour County, deceased. Aug. 10 —First and Pinal account of Mary J. Appleinan Admiu- j istratrix of the estate of Franklin B. Appleinan, late of Valley Township, Mon tour County, deceased. Aug. 24. —First and Final account of William C. Dougherty, Ad- j ministrator of the estate t of j .rames F Dougherty, late of the Borough of Danville, Montour County, deceased. Aug. ,'4 —First and Final account of James L Branneu, Admin istrator of the estate ot' Pat rick F. Branneu, late of An thony Township, Montour County, deceased. Aug. 24.—First and Final account of William V. Cooper, Admin istrator of the estate of Sam uel Brittaiu. late of Derry Township, Montour County, deceased. | Aug. 24.—First and Final account of Andrew Billnieyerand Sallie Buss, Administrators of the j estate of Andrew J Billmey er.late of Liberty Township, Montour County, deceased. Aug. 24.—First and Final account of Nora J. Gibbons, Adminis tratrix of the estate of ; Charles E. Gibbons, late of the Borough of Danville, i Montour County, deceased. Aug. 24.—First and Final account of \ Stephen C. Ellis and John D. Ellis. Executors of the I last Will and Testament of Eleanor Rabb, late of An- j thony Township, Montour j County, deceased. WM. L. SIDLER, Register. J Register's Office Danville, Pa., Aug. 24th, 1907. Windsor Hotel 1217-1220 Filbert Street. ! "A Square From Everywhere." Special automobile service for our guests Sight-seeing and touring cars. Rooms #I.OO per day and np. The only moderate priced hoM j of reputation and eonseq'ience in Philadelphia, Pa. W. T. URL BAKER, Manager. JDRORS FOR SEPTEMBER TERM THAYER* JURORS Anthony township—Wp*by Ptiritel AlfrM Unlet ("orii*r tnwn«l.ip-H R Knout Danville flr»t wurH- Pat r Irk R*d ding. Henry M Hchnch, Ed ward W«rt. man. Frank Herringtoii H'roiil Ward Jolni Barry, Krra H«a«. Michael Werle, John finntl William Elinhach. Third ward- Mfttthew Ryati.Tlmma* Murray. t'liarles Rurkaltei, D r .lone*. .le*»e B, Cleaver, Arthut W Butler. O. W. McClain Foirth ward—George Rodeiiholet. John Hlntaer, Elm<>t Hewb#rry, Kil ward V>i|tr, Joseph Gibson. Art hut Wat kin*, Edward Blep Derry township Jame* B Pollock, Hiram Shnltz, Brace Kellv. Harry Cromi*. Linn stone townahlp- Oyra* Cole mi«n, Mile* 3. Derr, D. JH. Ri*hel Liberty township—B. M Curry. O B Blue, Willard Pannehaker , Kiank S Hartman, W. J. Leidy. C E. Laz. arns. Mahoning township— Thomas yuijjg Charle* Uttermiler. Fiank Utteniiill er. Mayberry township—Clarence Cleav er, Valley township—E. A Yolkmau West Hemlock township—C.C. Sterl ing, Frank Crossley. Washingtouvilie—Burgess Heacoek GRAND JLRORS Cooper township—lsaiah W Krumui Alonzo Manser. Danville, First ward—Edgar D. Pentz, George W. Hoke,Emanuel Sid ler, Colbert K. Smith, George W Freeze. Second ward—Leander Kocher, Join, Bates, Charles Leighow. Third ward —Harry Welliver, John Dietz, Jacob H. Goss, Peter Keller. Fourth Ward—James Deen, David Grove. Derry township—Peter C. Moser.W. ' H. Dye. Liberty township Bartholomew James. Mahoning township—John Berger Land is Goss, George Berger, Jame* Hickey, Jr. Vallev township—John Hughes Notice for Proposals. I j Sealed proposals will be received by the Commissioners of Montour Coun ty, Penu a, at their office in the Court , House at Danville, Penn'a, until 11 ! o'clock, a. in.. Saturday, September 14th., 1907, and will be opened two hours later lor building three (3) high way bridges in Montour County, Penn'a,according to plans and specifi cations on file in Montour County i Commissioners' Office. Bidders must j submit such check as is called for in specifications as a guaranty that they 1 will execute proper contract and bond for building the proposed bridges if contract is awarded them by the Com missioners of Montour County,Penn'a at their bid. In case of failure on any bidder's part to execute contract and furnish proper bond for building the work, the check of such biddet will be forfeited to Montour County as 'Liquidated Damages" for failure on such bidder's part to fulfill the terms of his proposal. Any proposal not conforming to these requirements and specifications on file in the office of the Commissioners of Montour County, Penn'a, will not be considered. CHARLES VV. COOK, GEORGE M. LEIGHOW, GEORGE R. SECHLER, Commissioners. Attest: HORACE C. BLUE, Clerk Administrator's Notice Estate of Mary K. Kearns, late of the Borough of Danville, in Wie county vof 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 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. Administrator's Notice. | Estate of 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 on the above estate i 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 I the said estate will 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. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule , Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. Tbe 5-cent packet is enough for usuh occassions. The tamily bottle (