davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

But diverse race religion and civilization viii sound
la---rg note tins 1everent occasion Among the
l--ookers viii be few Englsh-speabang Americans
and many Sparish-sPeakng MeXicans. From neigh
boring Pueblo village VIII come some descendants q
The Clitf-dwelers Here and there may be a red
sa-ned [ te Apache or Navajo stoId and wondering,
who has wandered far from his reservation trade
his soft buckskin for the goods Of the Pale-faCe.
When Carson engaged IN trapping among the Rockies
he needed resting place IN OF seasons. and refuge
from The nterTinable warfare with the Indians. He
found these IN the valley where he lies and the
C---nbing walls OF his adobe home stand almost within
stone throw OF his eternal resting place In Northern
Mexico the Rockies spread into great tTlaTgu-
lar patch hundred miles each way In the center
q TINS maze Of mountains lies the Taos Valley, and
when The pioneers from Missouri pushed their way into
this region they found iourlshing Mexican villages
II the mountain hiding place. Here the American
rra-De-s found safe haven from the dangers OF their
caling and many wears ago the valley had large
Erg-lsh-sDeaklng population.
This noble arnphtheater Is Of the most romantic
Spots II America. The nnap-rnaker may have the
law on his side when he includes Il n Uncle Sam
Ca-ni1 Ms but the testimony Of the place itself all
tends 70 show that Il belongs 70 another world and
-aer age English Is foreign tongue here and IS
seldom heard for Spanish IS the medium OF speech,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

trails IN winter
II never occur
red 70 the col
onists 10 pine
Indeed they
counted them
selves as favor
ed Of God and
Santa Maria
the loving in
I t. &c e $ $ o ?
Y hose figure
high up on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

ratl0n Day WI witness The simple memorial service
amid many strange scenes. Few ceremonies will be
-nled with more romantic interest than the annual
butte TO the memory Of Kit Carson the hero Of TWO
well the beau ideal Of the frontier
SO flowers VIII be left 10 wither on his mound No
band VIII sound nournful funeral notes No orator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

was a gay scene, tins mingling
OF many tribes, and TO the
crafty white men it was full Of
profit 1t is related that one
trader bought a macaw for
eight dollars and sold its feathers
TO the admiring Redskins for
four hundred ninetv-two
dollars In December the Mexi-
cans formed a caravan, some
times with as many as FIVE
hundred persons, and started
for Chihuahua TO sell the pro-
ducts of the north at the jan
uary fair in the Mexican city.
Even TO this time there is an
annual season of peace with
picturesque medley of the races
of men. The harvest festival of
the Pueblos is a holiday occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

and tr1cided through the rugged valleys as far as
Southern Colorado. When 1t receded southwark II
left among the rock-rbbed hills Of the North small
Spanlsh-speaking colony, which has maintained itself
for generations since. Shut from the world by
many leagues OF mountain and mesa. with escape
barred by frghtful gorges summer and snow bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

even with many OF the Indians.
Iron stoves are cu-iosities, the
piano and Tnelodeon are IN
known, the popular song Of the
day IS never heard. the men are
mostly tagellants who torture
themselves. and the second lar
gest village consists OF many
roomed pyramids Of mud in
habited by peaoeloving aborigi-
mes. Here IN the twentieth
century are the guaintness and
antiquity OF the seventeenth.
When the tide Of Spanish
conquest swept across the tornado
de- Muerte-the sandy, waterless
waste which was truly the
4" Journey Of Death" for IN
known nuTnbeTs-it beat up
against the Rocky Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29


Carson s corpse lies hidden away
i- The deepest Businesses Of the
Rocky Mountains. where bands
--. NOT. where blossoms are rare.
and where orauons are vain.
l-t The evergreen ceda-s OF the
-a-lasung hills which circle
about the grave like so many
selunels VIII give up their plant
--Cs Tor cross and crown. Tiny
-Es VIII lend q dash Of color
@ SET Of the s0mber hues Of
-a-1re n The hidden mountain
nook. I'VE thousand feet above
TIE level OF the sea.
F1r the rest. a handful Of
-e-. remnants Of the company
Carson raised for the Civil War,
U-l gather 10 FIRE a soldiers
salute from their rifles. Some
W-l be dark OF skin. because
-le- ancestral blood flowed IN
tae veins Of Cortez 5 followers
from Spain. and was carried
Inward by Coronado and the
- .GSt1G1reS II their search
te- gold and glory. And these
patriotic americans, being faith
--- sons Of The Church Of Rome.
V-- 1-ng the evergreen crosses
fashioned by the nIrnble fingers
Ct their women folks. Others
q The g-zzled band, those Of
light hair and blue ewes, VIII
BRING the emerald wreaths Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

dren OF growing families until now there are nu-
merous holdings only twenty or thirty yards wide.
while some of them are half a mile long In this
rlntain desert water IS more precious than land
and these remarkable. narrow farms are the result
OF dividing the original IN such manner that
each smaller piece shall atut on the stream or
Goc4n.I flowing with the elixir of life.
This valley unknown % the average American
has been the of many stirring events History
has known Il for nearly four hundred years having
found IN possession of village Of Pueblos ~
Before history sayed this way there had been another
and civilization there. The ruined walls stand
ing to-day point q great city. and hafed irriga-
tlon bitches prove considerable engineering ability
but the ancient people have not left a tradition.
The Pueblos If this valley led the revolt Of 1880
which drove tAe Spanards from New-Mexi-1 for
twelve years. Pope. the San Juan Indian who was
the chief OF the rcd rebels made his head quarters IN
tins valley and here the Capital of New Mexico
during ne life IF the great Pueblo Confederacv The
aborglres # Tins mountain region always brave
and lovers OF freedom. They joined in MANY rtvolts
against their Spanish oppressors When the Mexcans
rose against their corrupt officals 1887 the
Pueblos OF the Taos Valley aided them and Of
these Indians Gonzales installed in the historic
palace al Santa Fe Governor OF New-Mexico. Even
ten years later when called by their Mexican
nelghbors to redeem their pledge allies, these
PueblOs did not hesitate 10 make war even against
the United States
For two generations beginning about 1880 this
valley was the scene every year of of the most
remarkable Of fairs. Barbarism and civilization
met IN this ouofthe-way corner of the world TO test
their wits and barter their wares Warning tribes Of
plain and mountain declared armed truce on reach
ing tins valley. and here they foregathered in peace
Hlther they brought deer skins. buffalo hides and
beaver pels 70 exchange with traders from Chihuahua
tor guns, knives blankets and cheap trinkets 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

" bakes IL hard. With nOistened
clay for mortar and his hand for a trowe the builder
laws his bricks walls. A few timbers from the
mountains, covered with mud. make the roof, and
the may be trusted plaster the walls inside
and out.
With clothing enough cover their nakedness with
t5rtAas for staple diet and che con carc for variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

he ambition of these isolated people IS
filed An American appetite might be
1alled with the surfeit Of sheep meat.
)ut he who is 10 the manner born
CONSOLES himself that there is more chile
han cGrue.
The inhabitants Of this valley form
a little world by themselves. Each
generation swings around its cycle in
he steps Of It's predecessor, fills out its
lotted span and makes way for its
uccessor. Empires may rise and
fall but these people know naught
OF them The railroad and the
telegraph are merely traditions
brought back by the few venture
\ some spirits who dare the mountain
dehles. Electric lights and tele-
phones are marvels known only
by rumor, a doubtful rumor at
that As father lived so lives son,
generation after generation.
The ranches have been divided
and sub-divided among the chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Kit c

I TETERANS OF the Civil War
Y have scattered their bones
N many lar places. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

into bricks. Each brick is dumped
out on the ground, and Old Sol kind
" bakes ii hard. With mOistened
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
Suggestions for Gift Buyers--Valu-
able News to Christmas Shoppers

Schreyer
than % the crowde best assortment
held wide choice Tor all stations hepces
The follow
lists of Xmas deciding what to look for whether
to spend much or little
from
UropIAD DREA La Dec.S
mas ha s @ 3 @ snS ] @ ae @ last ssSs Shss
immedt
ast @ % saturday day Ps
70 m godbo
Candles.
The kinds need not feel afraid Of buey 1oe b. Clear
Rock, Ribbon
Old Fashioned Mixtures
peaches pears apples potatoes lemons Figs
Lochmans Chocolates
Gilt Balls n
Balloons for and each Baskets fruit l0c Strawberries and Fruit
Ornaments for &C. for o Tnse Covered Balls balloons for
Wad
ding and Santa Claus o Spikes for l0 Boxes of Snow
for Xmas Bells, Garands
For Mother
Mother be repaid
Metal Boxes 25 Pin Cushions Leather
Book Metal Trays 2 Jelly Pots Toilet Articles
Card Albums Ruchng Belts
So soc 2 Wrist Bags 90 75c 100 90 Opera Bg co. 2 1ss
Salad Dishes 2s9
late Pots SOC 100 So Gas sc Ss Chop Pate s9 l5o to 80 Cake
pieces 100,
Table Plates 6 90 doz 100 Dinner 500 5000 Toilet Sets
s up to CO. Plor Lamps 7sS to oG Nk Tea Kettles sc to ss
New Royal for 4 ss to35oo Warm Slippers, Table Linen
q and yards ong2O Napkins 500 doz
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
Beware of These Flowers,

H. is cl,imed that the tulip is q
dangerous flower. Take tulip of a
deep crimson color and inhale it with
profound inspirations and it will be
rpt to make you lightheaded. You
will say aud do queer things-dance,
sing, fight, swear and so on. For
two hours you will cut up in this
way. Afterward you will be de-
pressed.
The poppy is another flower sup.
posed to be dangerous. A young
woman of nervous temperament, if
she fingers among he'd of poppies,
will grow drowsy, the same as il she
had smoked a pipe or two OF opium.
In Asia Minor, where the opium
manufacturers cultivate vast fields OF
poppies, tourists inspecting the beau
tifuI flowers often become altogether
incapacitaied. They get so sleepy
they can hardly talk. They reel in
their gait. In some cases they have
to be put to bed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
Water Famine Prevails.

MOOSUP, Conn.,. Dec. 14.-The dan =
ger of severe suffering from drought
in this section is believed to have in
creased by the heavy snow storm
yesterday. Owing to the deep drifts
the farmers have to haul water from
the ponds for their cattle, and have
had very hard work to keep up the
supply. Hundreds of wells are giving
out or are already dry and a deep
freeze.up is feared. The mill owne RS
have to shut down for lack of water.
This will necessitate the throwing out
of work of several Thousand hands.
Columbia. O., Dec. 4.-The drought
has lowered the Scioio river to low
stage and the river from which. Col
umbus secures it water supply is today
frozen nearly solid. The situation has
alarmed the water works officials and
Superintendent Oshanessy issued a
warning to the people to hoard their
water supply aud fill their oisterns
while there is an opportunity as, if
the river is completely frozen, as now
seems possible, the water supply will
be cut off. AL fire cisterDs are icing
filled to the brim.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16

$50 Pair Cunterpanes
loo 400
For Father Husband.
Items that will prove to be comfort for day Thermometers
Brushes, Silver Brushes i.5o Congress
Match Holders Brush
Tray 2 Mushe Cup and saucer 25c China Smoking
Razor for Soc Razor l
@ shs % 5se e 5 s and es w. % ste psc % he 5 ssaS @ n P @ RG s
Tables 800 " '''
For Our Baby
s{sa Engines @ the 5 % he Sant Toys 1SS
Presses m & s @ up T Air Ri Re 49, 49, . 90 sG & oe DRUMS % 80 SOC to
hummng Rubber Balls
Building Blocks l0c 5 Carpenters and Tool Chests i9c
Rolling Chimes, 1Oc to 800
not sister just good for el Ink Stands with Metal
Tops 49, Soc tray with Pen Rack, Ink
Writing Set silver in case o something elegant
300 Jewel Cases eta satin lined 60 &c.
silver Belt Buckles 10
Pins Is % and Loo Sterling Hat Pins
glass,
Gy @ China handkerchief glove boxes Music
Photo Metal Framed pictures
2 20 49, 5o &c. zoe to Writing Desks 75 Desk Chairs
and l5o Foot Rests regularly
additions and 10 Fu all kinds 800 $50 to Sewing Baskets
10 Wark Baskets S9c to 800 Card Baskets,
Brother
Your brother other brothers acceptable
and nca 10 and SOC Celia Collar and Cuff Boxes 5 Clothes Brushes silver so
Weights
Wsp Books to c5o Cigar
Cases leather l25 and l50 Dress Suit Cases 1900
: $: $ & e. e. rs rs
Baby
' S ;$ g xss s; $ 1;:1 s 1$ TO- Ms
s ss ss a % sEss Ss % ssas il Viii SaS ia 8
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
How She kecps Younu.

She eats three warm meals at re-
gular hours.
She sleeps eight hours, and as often
as possible two Of them before mid
night.
She takes fifteen quiet minutes in
dark encd room after luncheon.
She begins each day with cod
bath, followed by glass of cold or
hot water
She is careful to spend at least a
half hour every day in the open air.
She never rides where she can walk
the distance comfortably.
She doesn't waste her vitality in
superiluou' and energetic talking.
She is neither self centred nor lami
ly-centfcd, but has few fresh out
side int rests to keep her live and
thoughtful.
She never lets herself moan over
the past, nor worry about the future.
but makes the best OF the present and
k cps sweet and cheerful.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
THREE TEN LOSE
LIVES IN BIG FIRE

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. IA Three
firemen were killed and three others
painfully bIrned and property valued
at $727, 600 destroyed by fire. which
began last night and which was not
under control until this morning. The
dead are: Jacob F. Miller. insurance
patrolman; H. J. Buckley, insurance
patrolman, and John Fellows, pipe
man. The losses, almost fully covered
by in'urance, are: o. Fl. Peck build
ing, Boutel Brothers, building and
Bntliff building, ell owned by the
Hale Homestead company, of Minnea-
polls, 1926, 600; Mercantile company's S
building, $35, 900; o. II. Peck, stock
of Photographic supplies. $45. 900 I;
Boutell Brothers, stock of furniture.
$500, 000 Biutlitf Manufacturing COM
pany, picture frames and art goods.
$50. 900; Powers Mercantile company,
department store, $25. 600; Northwest
ern National bank building, $40. ;
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank.
$50, 600; misce llaueous losses, $1,000.
The flames started in the basement of
the Peck esta blishment.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
An Informal Dance.

than usual significance on account of
the steps taken to make it success
and the most interesting of the season,
will be held in the Aimory, Tuesday
evening, December 27. The committee
having the affair in charge, consists OF
Harry Welliver, Isadore Rosenthal,
will Maiers, Joseph Rosenthal, Ar
thur Heddens and will Ellenbogeu.
The overture begins at 80 o'clock.
The famous Fiske orchestra, of Will
Transport, will furnish the music, and
prove a great drawing card.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
Why we Grow Old.

Bitter memories OF sinful life
which has gone all wrong make pre-
mature burrows in the face. take the
brightness from the eyes, and the
elasticity from the step, and max es
ones life sapless and uninteresting,
says Orison SWEET Mardcn in Success
Magazine.
We grow old because we do not
know enough to keep young, just as
we become sick and diseased because
we do not know enough to keep well.
Sickness is result of ignorance and
wrong thinking. The time will come
when man will 10 more harbor
thoughts that will make him sick or
weak than he would think OF putting
his hands into fire. No man can be
sick if he always has right thoughts
and takes ordinary care of his body.
II he will think only youthful
thoughts he can maintain his youth
far beyond the usual period.
If you would "be young when old, "
adopt the sundial's motto-''I record
none but hours of sunshine" Never
mind the dark or shadowed hours.
Forget the unpleasant, unhappy
days. Remember only the days of
rich experiences; let the others drop
into oblivion.
1t is said that dong livers are
great hopers." If you keep your
hope bright in spite of discourage
ments, and meet all difficulties with a
cheerful face, it will be very difficult
for age to trace its burrows on your
brow. There is longevity in cheer
fulness.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
Wanted.

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this
county and adjoining territories TO
represent and advertise all old estab-
lished business house of solid finan-
cial standing Salary $2l weekly
with expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters
Expenses advanced; position perma.
nent. We furnish everything. Adj
dress, THE COLUMBIA, $50 Monon
Building, Chicago, Ill.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
Philadelphia Hotel Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-The
Aberdeen hotel, Broad street above
Filbert, was destroyed seriously by
fire early today. Thirty guests were
aroused by bell boys and chamber
maids, many of them ran out into the
ice and snow without waiting to dress.
Three persons wore overcome by smok Q
and cold and were taken to the Hah-
enmann hospital.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
RESlN0L ART CALENDAR
and
RECORD OF BABY'S DOlNGS.

The new Resinol Art Calendar for 1905
is one of the most beautiful calendars
ever issued. Six sheets of heavy enamel
ed paper contain on one side six beauti-
full color designs of babies and children,
while on the reverse sides are drawings
depicting child life. with spaces for the
notation of baby's sayings and doings."
1t is work of art that will delight q
mothers heart, Sent postpaid by the
RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY Of
Baltimore, Md, tor two wrappers from
Resinol Soap, or one wrapper and 10
cents; or for 40 cents calendar and q
cake of Resinol Soap will be sent.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
Quiet Day Services.

The Quiet Day services at Christ
Episcopal church Tuesday night and
Wednesday we're we'll attended. The
object of these services is to give op-
portunity to the communicants to pre-.
pare for their Christmas communion.
The Rev. Father Converse, late of
Philadelphia. addressed the meetings
In an interesting and helpful manner.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
Mother Gray's Appeal to Women.

If you will send me your name and
address | will mail you FREE pack.
age of Mother Gray's Australian Leaf,
certain. pleasant remedy for Wo.
mems ills. 1t is safe monthly re-
gulator and never failing. If you
have pains in the back, Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this
pleasant union of Australian herbs,
roots and leaves. All Druggists sell
it, so cents, or address, Lock Box
s52, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
CARTOONS ALL RIGHT,
SAYS CART00NED BRYAN
Pennypacker's Effort to MuzzIe Iiumor.
lists Scored in the Nebraskan's
Commoner.

A much-cartooned man himself Will
lam Jennings Bryan says they are all
right. In the Commoner, discussing
Governor Pennypacker's failure to wreak
revenge upon Pennsylvania cartoonists,
he says:
"The cartoon has come to stay, and is
an important factor in American political
life. No amount of cartooning can per-
manently injure good man or good
cause, but it will put obstacles in the way
of bad man or a bad cause.
Cartoons are sometimes brutal, but
the tendency is constantly upward, and
the public man who wakes wroth at the
cartoonists and attempts to prevent them
from plying their art merely advertises
himself as being afraid of them, and the
public is not apt to be long in learning
the reason"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
MskInp Friends Every Dsy.

This can truthfully be said of JILL
O Ice CREAM POWDER, the new pro-
duet for making the most delicious
ice cream you ever ate; everything In
the package. Nothing tastes SO good
in hot weather. All grocsrs are plac .
ing it in stock. II your grocer can't
supply you send 25c. fol Q packages
by mail. Four kinds: Vanilla, Cho-
c3fate, Strawberry and Uniavored.
Address, The Genesee Pure Food Co..
Box 295, lie Rov, N. Y.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
The Rev. IrI. Hicks 1905 Aim snsc.

The Rev. Irl. r. Hicks Almanac
for 1905 is now ready, being the fin.
est edition ever issued. This splendid
and costly book of 200 pages is q
complete study of astronomy and
storm and weather for 1905. 1t is
too we'll known to need comment.
See it and you will so decide. The
price, postpaid to any address, is 30c.
per copy. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks
scientific, religious and family jour-
nal, WORD AND WORKS. now a.
breast with the best magazines, il
75c. year. Both WORD AND
Works and the Almanac 21.00 per
year. No better investment possible
for any person or family. Try it
and see. Send to
WORD AND Works Pun. Co.,
2201 Locust St., st. Louis, Mo-
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
In The COURT OF COMMON PLEAS or
MoNroUR COUNTY NO. /. DECEMBER
TERM, 1904.
To MATTHEW MORTON, or his legal repre-


Take notice, that on October lst 1904, ELIz-
ABErH ASKINS presented her petition, sct-
ting forth that she Is the owner OF the prem
ises here matter described, and that there re-
mains OF record an unsatisf10d mortgage,
given by her to Matthew Norton for the sum
OF $4,000, dated April 1st 1871, recorded In
Mortgage Book No. 3, page l55 &C., secured
upon all that certain messuage and lot OF
land, situate in the Third Ward OF the bor>
ough Of Danville, County OF Montour and
state of pennsylvania, bounded, numbered
and described MS follows, to wit:-Fronttng on
Centre Street on the North, Lot No. 2, former
ly owned by Anthony Goeser, now John II.
Goeser on the East, and Alley on the South
and lot OF Mrs. Martha Pursell on the West;
being sixty feet in front on Centre street and
one hundred and any feet back to Alley, be
Addition to Danville, which mortgage IL
presumed to be paid, or has been paid, No
payment OF principal or fntereste having
been demanded or made thereon for over
twenty one years, and praying for satisfaction
thereof.
Whereupon the said Court, ordered that
notice OF SAID facts be served BY the Sheriff Of
his legal representatives, or the holder or
holders Of the said mortgage and all other
parties in interest," II they be found in the said
county and having known residence, and II
not, then to give public notice by advertise
ment requiring them to appear In said Court
on the 18th, day Of December 1904, TO answer
the said petition and show cause why ths
satisfaction not be entered on the record
thereof.
WIN. KAsE WEST, shsr1nuA
Danville, Pa, October 9Th, 1904
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16
Smith---Williams.

Jeremiah G. Smith. of Schuyler g
Station, Pa, and Miss Grace E. Will
ans, of TurbotviIle. Pa.. we're marri-
ed at noon, Tuesday. December 9th. at
All Mill street. this city, by the Rev.
q. D. Lerch.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-16

WANTED:-Manager for Branch office
we wish to locate here in Danville Ad-
dress, with references. MORRIS WHOLE
SALE HOUSE, CARE THIS PAPER.