m Cut off that cough with 112 1 jayne's Expectorant ? m and prevent pneumonia^ — and consumption. t The world's Standard Throat and Lung Get it of your druggist and keep it always ready in the house. THANKS TO ROOSEVELT Pennsylvania Peculiarly Favored While Senatora From Other Statee Backed a Hoat of Rivala. [Special Correspondence.J Pittsburg, Aug. 1. The departure yesterday for his post at St. Thomas, Ontario, of Max well Kennedy Moorehead, of this city, lias directed attention to the fact that President Roosevelt has been more than kind to the Republican organiza tion of the Keystone State recently in tlie matter of consular appointments. This is the third desirable place in the foreign service which Senator Pen rose has landed within the last few months, and it is stated that no other state in the Union has got the same recognition within anything like that period. Complaint has been made by some of the United States senators that they have not had a single con sular appointment for a year or more, which enutiiasizes the good fortune of the trio of Pennsylvania applicants who have landed in fat berths within a very short time. Stands Well at White House. The relations between Senator Pen rose and President Roosevelt are of the most friendly and cordial char acter and these appointments in the consular service are but additional evidences of the fact that the Penn sylvania Republican leader standi well at the While House. As chairman of the important con> mittee on postofflces and post readi, of the United States senate, Penrose is brought frequently in touch with the president, who is taking a deep in terest in the development of the pos tal service, especially the free rural delivery feature, in which the farmers of the country are most concerned. All postal apiiointments requiring confir mation by the senate come before this committee, as well as all propositions for departmental expenditures and other matters of like Importance. The president has on more than one occasion recently shown his apprecia tion of the magnificent support givon his administration by Senator Pen rose and the Pennsylvania delegation, which has a larger Republican vote than has the delegation of any other state in congress. Interest is naturally attached to the careers of the three Pannßylvanians who so recently profited by the presi dent's recognition of the Republican organization of this state. Young Republican Recognized. Besides Mr. Moorehead. who goes to Ontario, the other consular ap pointments referred to are those of Jerome Quay, of Morganza, a brother of the late Senator Quay, who was sent abroad a few months ago, and Benjamin F. Chase, of Clearfield, who has jnst been named as consul to Ca tania, Italy, but wtio does not sai 1 for his new field of activity until Octu ber 10 next. These are all first class appoint ments. and there was a host of appli cants from almost every state in the Union aftec each of them. Mr. Moorehead comes of one of the oldest and best families <jf Allegheny county. He Is a son of the late Major W. J. Moorehead. who not many years ago was among the leading iron and steel men in this state, and was the i head of the Moorehead-McLean com- ! pany. Young Moorehead's paternal ! grandfather was General James K. ! Moorehead. famous as a soldier, and | who for 20 years represented Alle gheny county in congress from the dis trict now represented by John Dal zell. Mr. Moorehead is but 27 years of age. He is a graduate of Hie Univer sity of Chicago, where he took a spe cial course in history, geography and ; international law, which specially ; qualifies him for his consular duties. I le is a vigorous type of Young Re- I iblicanism, is ambitious and aggres e, and has since he became a voter ! :en a deep interest in the welfare I the Republican party. He was commended to Senator Penrose by ■ Mine of the most representative busi ness men and manufacturers and lead- 1 ing Republicans in Allegheny county. ! Stalwart Worker Rewarded. Mr Chase, who goes to Catania, la one of the best known stalwart Re publicans of his section of the state. He has been prominent in politics for ' a number of years. He was for several years secretary of the Republican com mittee of Clearfield county, and for three years its chairman. He was born In. Woodward township. Clearfield county. Pa., in 18H9. and is the young | est son of the late John Chase, a prom Uient lumberman and one of the founders of the Republican party lu Clearfield county. He ts a graduate oi the Clearfield high school and a grad uate of the law department of the University of Michigan Under his leadership the Republican party In Clearfield has transformed that old- J4me Democratic stronghold into a re liably Republican county. During his throe years in Ihe county chairman Ship the majority given the Republi can tlekel was the largest In the his tory of the county, and the lowest man on the ticket hm! a larger majority than was over given before to any candidate who had opposition AN ORDINANCE. To secure better sanitary conditions in the j Borough of Eagles Mere, Sullivan county, Pennsylvania. Section i, lie it enacted by the | Chief Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Eagles Mere and it is hereby enacted by authority of tie same—that all that portion of tl.e | Borotihg lying and being between Pennsylvania Avenue and the Lake, and between Eagles Mere Avenue ai d the Lake, and between I.akewoi d drive and the Lake, shall constitute and be known as Sanitary District j Number One. Section 2. Any person or persons who shall build or a cess pool for an out-house, or for any pool to throw rotten garbage, manure, or pigpen tilth in, within the limits of Sanitary District No. 1, or any other matter or thing that by exposure will begin to decay, or become offensive to the'public, or injurious to the health of the community, or detrimental to the purity of the waters of Eagles Mere, shall forfeit and pay the sum of s'2s. to be recovered .according to law, and paid to the Borough Treasurer for the use of the Borough, and in addition, such person or persons shall upon notice of the High Constable or any policeman, be required to abate, remove or suppress the said cess pool, or other offensive and in jurious matter or thing within twenty four hours after such notice; and in case the same is 110/ removed, abated or supprested at the expiration of such time, it shall be the duty of the High Constable, or any Policeman servingsuch notice, to cause the same to be removed, abated or suppressed, keeping an accurate account of the expenses thereof, with the person or persons so offending shall be liable to pay. with fifty per centum additional as a fine for neglect or refusal, to he collected according to law. Section 3. It.shall be the duty of the High Constableor any Police offi cer who discovers any cess pool, or any unhealthy or decaying 111 itter detrimental to the purity" of the water of Lake Eagles Mere, to report the same in writing to the Chief Burgess at once, and if in the opinion of the Burgess immediate action is required to remove such unhealthy or decaying matter detrimental to the purity of the water of Eagles Mere, he shall direct in writing the High Constable 01 any Policeman, to cause such unhealthy or decaying matter to lie removed or disinfected, under direction of Board of Health, and the Borough shall be liable to pay the expense thereof upon the account being presented to the town council, and the town council shall thereupon proceed according to law to collect the same from the owner or the occupant of the premises where such nuisance was caused or permitt ed, with twenty-five percent addition alas a fine for causing or permitting the nuisance as aforesaid 011 his prem ises. Approved August 21. 190V F. W. PEA LE, Chief Burgess. Attest: C. PE ALE, Jr., Clerk of Council. A MATTER OF HEALTH pi kgl MAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE Cbippewa Xinte Utflns. Lime furnished in cat i load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesville P*nn'a. M. E. Reeder, FDATCIITC IWBCBSM 1 ► ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 1 Nntu Nntu uin" In vcntit«• A*.- " ■§ BK MBp 1 • Book "How U> obtain I'slviH.h'' | Hub 4 *fhargti nuMirrnU No for till natvlil i» »wur*<l . ' strictly confidential. AddreM, 1 C SIGGERS Patent La*)tr. Washington, O.C.J , • | gll BRIEF'S SALB. 1 j By virtue of a writ ol Fieri Facias insti led out of the Court of Common Pleas of | Sullivan County and to me directed and 11 delivered, there will lie exposed to public s sale at Ifotel Carroll in the Borough of | Dushore, Sullivan county, Pa, on l- FKII*A Y, SKITKMBER 22, 190.'). 1 j at II o'clock a. in., the following descrilt . | ed real estate, viz: 1 All that certain lot, piece or parcel of 1 | land, lying and being in the Borough of li Dushore,iCpunty of Sullivan and State ol I ! Pennsylvania, bounded anil described as i follows, viz: s 1 Beginning at a corner of a lot now j owned by tieorge W. Potter on side of , alley; tin nee North forty-two degrees j West nine and 70 —IOO rods (o line of 1 [ Mill lot, thence by Mill lot North sixtv ; eight degrees Bust eleven rods: thence 1 j South Ibrty-two degrees Bast six perdu s ' I to said alley: thence bv alley south forty • ! eiglit degrees West ten and—lOO rodi l! to the place ot beginning Containing i ] eighty pert-lies of land, more or less, with s j the appurtenances. fj And being the same premise now 'occupied by Frank I! and Sarah E.llard r ; '»>-'• , | «»u which are erected a frame dwelling j ! hoi.-e. bam and other i ntbiiildings. A | good well *'! water and fruit trees thereon. , I Seized, taken into execution, and to be I | sold :is the property of Charlotte Cramer, defendant, and Frank I!. Harding and I Sarah B. Harding, terre tenants, at the ' i suit of 1". c. Thomson (use.) 1 RANK W. BI'CK. Sheriff. , | Sheritl's office, Liportc. Pa., Aug. l'!l,IU05. j THOMSON A 11 BBSS, Attorneys. 1 J Oil l'.!:l IT'S SALE. • j IU \i uic writ of Fieri Facias issued j on' ol iii•• i imim ni Common Pleas -of r Sul >:ui C, unity and to me directed and > delivtitil, there will be exposed to public I sale at Hotel Carroll, in the Borough of I'ushore, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania on 112 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I>2, 1905. " : at 10 o'cloeh a. m..the following deserib r ed real estate, viz: All that certain Barm, lot. piece or parcel of land, lying and being in th" Township of Forks, County of Sullivan j ' and State of Pennsylvania, aiid bounded j as follows, viz: I Beginning at a corner of land surveyed | r for ohii Devarina; thence along his iinel I North filly eight and one-halt degrees I West eighty-one and five-tenths perches to a corner: th?nce South thirty-one and ( a hall degrees WeM one hundred and eigh teen perches; thence South fifty-eight degrees Bast eighty-one and rive-tenths ' perches, and thence North thirty one arid a half degrees Bast along the Warrant line one hundred and eighteen perches to the place ol beginning. Containing sixty (fiO) acres, strict measure, be the same more or less, being partol Robert Thomas Warrant. And being the same land conveyed by .John M. Ileacoek and wife to Mark Col lins by deed dated November 27. 1805, recorded in the otKce for the recording ol deeds in and for the County of Sullivan, at l.aporte, in Deed hook No. 7, page 51 ect. About thirty live (35) iters improved, with an old frame dwelling house and i barn thereon; n good apple orchard and well watered with serines. i Seircd. taken into execution, and to be sold as the property ol Mark Collins, deceased, at the suit ot (-iarrett B, Dona- Lioe (use) vs John 11. Barrel 1, administra tor d b. ii ol the estate of Mark Collins, deceased. FRANK W. BUCK, Sherifl. Nlierill's office,L-<| orte,Pa..August 29,'05. II 88-iS, Aitoi llt'V. Headaches and Dizzy Spells, Weall, Nervous, Wretched, Tired, UnHl Dr. Miles' Nervine Cured Me. Are you in a "foc.r condition?" Are you ' ai limit leady to give up from exhaustion, nervousnes , ho«cinches, backaches, and dizzy spells? No need to mention the de | tails of a inn down or "poor condition" to those who are suffering. Jitter to tell you I of Nervine, the r meuy sold on a guarantee I tu help you, and restore your poor weakened I nerves to life, strength and health. ! "Dr. Miles'Res'orative Nervine has done ! a great deal for me. In ihe fall of 1897 my | health was in a very poor condition. Fx- I trim« nervousness, dizzy spells and sii k j liea .aches made me most miserable. 1 had I been under the care of our local phy.-ician 1 for some time, bat git no better. I was on ! the verge of nervous prostration. Had no i appetite, and could not sleep. I grew worse | as the dizzy spells continued and lost flesh : and strength. 1 'h! those awluf day-. A I ladv fticnuwho had taken Restorative Ner , vine adviseil me to try it. I bought a bottle it the local dtug store and when it was one j ha 112 gone I m t •cl that the medicine was 1 helping me. I continued taking it according to 1! lections until I had used three buttles when I felt s > 11 neh hi tter 1 stopp d taking It. If- I Ih-it mv pie--lit really improved health is all due to Or. Mies' Kestnra;ive Nervine. Inm grateful for the brnetit 1 re ceiv—d and recommend the Nervine wholly un its merits as a nerve tonic and restora tive Mks. I'. M. llOtiounoM, Halton, \l All i'r.iggi-ts tell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Mile- Remedies. Send for free book in Nervous ami Heart Diseases. Address l>r. Vlies Medical Co., Klkhart, Ind. in Cur* • mi.i ■■».(ion Korvvnr. Tuku I'asemeln l aiulv I'uihnrilc. tin-o-S.VJ ■tr. Ul' 1.0l to cure, uruttwisii. r.funii niuucv Notice to tbe Public JACOB M. WIHTON, JL Ekm In milling Gcods, Shoes ai d Rubber , Trunks, v > - ' W ' lh ° Ur a ' (,ufl ' llt:,llCt> ' il w '" a M'eal Lxne . W%± Jacob M. Wihton, r 4 (""SBSt ' MUNCY VALLEY, IV. I BUMOiIhAL DJKITHCI3ICH ' *" ?i/ PS. We pay cash for all kinds of hides. = H E- -= FORKSVILLE FAIR Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 3,4 and 5, 905. A Balloon Ascension on either the second or third day. Be Sure and See That. 1 he;c will 1e n Inll game every day, the series to decide the CHAnPtONSHiI* i i ; SULI IVAN COUNTY. Th • yerv b< st t' ::t the county has, in cattle sheep and swine. llk fu its of the ti. Id and tile Wwi.th oi the z,u,l W t i.a. c Ilk! g i i ir, 'die ,-a>t but we i xpect this to be the best of all. I h e rew Main I'xhri'ion Building is completed, and will be used for the first time this (all. . The H< use hold .departments done would in <ke this Fair worth seeing, v. hi'e t*ie v.hildicn's l)> pirtment a >d the Hducational Dcpir me it take care of the younger mem bers ol the family. We w.;nt an Exhibit from every member of your family. The father can exhibit in thj live sto. k department, the mother and grown up sister in the household depart ment", whtL- the children can help us in their own field. Send lor a premium list and study it carefully. - - 25c ULYSSES B RD, seoretary, FRED NEWELL, President. rorksvjlle, Pa. Dushore, Pa. CALIFORNIA Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round where labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, and where animal vitality is never lost by mere conflict with cold? Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that wili assure you a competence ? Do you want to live where, with a minimum of labor, you can grow profitable crops of grapes and small fruit, oranges, lemons, olives, prunes and almonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure, business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment? Then goto California, where both health and opportunity await your coming. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line is the most direct route to the Pacific Coast, and there are two fast through trains daily via this line, over the famous double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Special low round-trip rates are in effect via this line throughout the summer to various Pacific Coast points, and colonist low rate one-way tickets will be on sale during Sep tember and October, which give an unusual chance for settlers to make the trip at a minimum of expense. Daily and personally conducted excursions are operated through to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland without change, on which a double berth in a Pullman tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.00, via the Chicago & North-Western, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers