MONTOUR AMKHH Nj <y FRANK C. ANGLE, Propiietor. - .. 1 Danville. Pa., Sept. 20, 1900 _ COJIUL'SHATIOAIS. All communications sent to the A M ERI- j CAN for publication must be signed by | the writer, :m<l communications not so ; signed will be rejected. mi ilia iii FOK PRESIDENT m* - - A 1§ jp*\ jjs j. | /_ \r -?>, . ,> WILLIAM M KINLEY. of Ohio. FOK VICE PRESIDENT jr - . a l £* V - * xM Copy.-"' y V.cc k w'<?4. N. THEODORE ROSEVELT.of New York wmm p w. AUDITOR-GENERAL. Edward B. Hard' nbergh, of Wayne. ('( )N( i R ESS M A N-A T-LAl;(i E. Galnsba A. Grow. of Susquehanna. Roberts. F'.< rderer, o£ Philadelphia. ELECTORS-AT-LARGE. VV. C. Arnold, of Clearfield. Clarence Wolf, of Philadelphia. Frank 11. Gnhl, of Delaware. A. B. Rolierts, of Montgomery. REPUBLICAN Mil TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, C. F. Until. Esq. of Shamokin. FOR ASSEMBLY. James C. Foster, of Danville. FOR SHERIFF. David Ruckel of Danville. F< >R A SS< )CI ATE JCD( JE. Robert Adams of Danville FOR REOISTER AND RECORDER. John G. Brown of Danville. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. J. F. Patterson of Derry Township. MIXKHV HESI*E(T THE SADIIVTH. Sim mofc I n Report* \» Dltiordera In tlir Outlvinu Mlnlnar lln inlet*. Shamokin, Sept. 17 —From reports at hand from Dauphin, Columbia, Schuyl kill ami Northumberland counties at least f.O per cent of the men, principally between here and Centralia, went on strike this morning, and the collieries cannot be operated successfully. Be fore the close of the week the United Mine Workers expect to have most of the operations in the district at a standstill. Despite the fact that a considerable sum of money had been disbursed by the Mineral and Union Coal companies Saturday evrninpr. there has been little if any intoxication amongst the min ers ar.d no disorder has been reported from any of the outlying mining ham lets. Everything was quiet at the col lieries between Trevorton. this place and Centralia yesterday. No miners ■were at work and no one was In the mines excepting the pumpmen and fire bosses. In this place last night the streets were deserted save by people on their way to and from the churches. The miners remained at home anxious ly awaiting for the developments of today. A mass neoeting was held here yes terdav afternoon, which was attended by between 4.000 and 5,000 miners. They were very enthusiastic over speeches by Samuel Gompers. president of the National Federation of Labor, and John Fa hey, president of the Ninth anthracite district. Mr. Fahey advised the men to stay away from th<» mines, and not indulge in intoxicating drinks, and to avoid quarrels, which would tend to Injure the cause of the miners. President Gompers informed his hearers that bv rea -on of Their patience in ckinrr to induce opera tors cue tarrying companies to t-TO!,t t - > rreference and by the 112 r>"r?it!v »o meet them the ty i?< •bv i>< r eri'-an public was T ?M» ' • • «a use was a just ft.-! ; action they would ivi.i. MUST BELIEVE IT. When Well Known Danville People Tell It So Plainly. When public indorsement is made by a representative citizen of Danville the proof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer, every man woman or child with any kidney trouble will profit in 1 the reading. Mrs. H. A. Millard of 122 East Front street, says:—"l was doctored for ! Bright's disease but could get no per manent relief. Owing to rheumatism j I was not able to walk without a cane and in addition to this I was very much j bothered with pain across my lions and ! an embarrassing weakness of the kid ' nevs. 1 took almost everything 1 could hear about without obtaining success. I Doan's kidney Pills did me more good , than any other remedy 1 every used. ! They positively relieved the aching in my back and the annoyance from the i kidney secretions. They gave me re lief not afforded by any other medicine." For sale by all dealers: price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name —Doan's—and take no substitute. Bloomsburg Pair Oct 9 to 12, 1900, This great Fair is second to none in this state. From the present outlook the management expect to have a larger and better exhibit than ever before. Nothing has been spared to make it a great success. A large addition has just been built to the grand stand. The at tractions secured are novel and up to date. Something new presented be tween every heat of the races. Racing begins Wednesday with the 2:18 pace, 2:24 trot, 2:30 pace and 2:4oCounty race. Thursday the 2:14 class, 2:30 trot and 2:24 pace. Friday, the closing day, the Free for All race, 2:20 trot and 2:27 class For premium lists write the sec retary. A. N. YOST, Sec y. In late years men have made fortunes out of the tailings of gold mines. The mills in which the ore formerly was crushed and the crude processes then in use allowed a large precentage of the precious metal to escape, and that loss amounted in some cases to a fortune. The stomach is just like a stamp mill in this respect, that when it is not in | perfect order it allows the escape and I waste of much of the precious nutri- j inent contained in the food. That loss j when continuous means the loss of man's , greatest fortune.—health. Science of- ; fers a remedy for this condition in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It i corrects the "weakness" of the stomach j prevents waste and loss of nourishment , and puts the stomach and organs of di- : gestion and nutrition into a condition of health which enables them to save ami assimilate all the nutriment contained in the food which is eaten. In all cases of constipation the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will speedily and per- | nianently cure the disease. rm; wttiih <»!•■ I'.i.i.ifi!'. A 1 really n»er n Million ninl « Quar ter HUM Hern Contributed. Austin, Tex., Sept. 15. —Governor j Say* rs yesterday was in conference ' with relief committees from various I points along the storm swept coast. | As a result of a conference with a G;.l- , veston committee it was decided that the state adjutant general, Gen. Scur- j ry, should be left in command of the J city, which is still to be considered ' uiilicr military rule, and that he was to have the exclusive control not only | of the patrolling of the city, but of the sanitary forces engaged in cleaning the city. During the day the governor receiv ed quite a large number of subscrip tions, and it is estimated that the total subscription lists to date, here and at Galveston, will reach $1,300,000. Gov ernor Sayers states that as soon as possible he will prepare a list of sub- J scriptions by states and give it out. The Galveston relief committees are I steadily broadening the scope of their j work. They have bureaus for the is- 1 suanee of orders and rations in every ward, and though there is a multitude surrounding every bureau, applicants are rapidly being taken care of. There seems no present likelihood of inability on the part of the committee to furnish all the rations that are asked for. There is, of course, a scarcity of fresh beef and of milk, but bread is being provided in abundance, as well as hams, potatoes, rice and other articles. Stood Teath Off E. B. Mumlay, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. He says: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I per suaded him to try Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued their nse until he was wholly cured. I am sure Electric Bitters saved his life. This remedy expels malaria, kills dis ease germs and purifies the blood, aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bewels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe male complaints: gives perfect health, only 50c at Paules & Co., drug store. Kcrt FoilmllunU'M Storm Fatalities. St. John's, N. F., Sept. 19. —Reports of marine disasters during last week's gale continue to pour in from remote localities. Yesterday's advices show 17 more vessels ashore and 13 lives lost. Considerable damage was done to property along the seaboard. Hope for the safety of four other vessels, with crews aggregating 25, is almost abandoned. Tv»w Anpliyxlnteil. Paterson, N. J., Sept. 19. —Lizzie Hamilton, aged 20 years, and Grace Hough, 25 years old, members of the Victoria Burlesque company, died yes* terday of asphyxiation in their room at a boarding house here. It is not known how the gas was turned on. | Advice to j iConsumptivee; X There are three great reme- | ♦ dies that every person with | | weak lungs, or with consump- I I tion itself, should understand. | t These remedies will cure | | about every case in its first | ♦ stages ; and many of those | I more advanced. It is only ♦ i the most advanced that are | | hopeless. Even these are 112 | wonderfully relieved and life | t itself greatly prolonged. t ♦ What are these remedies ? ♦ I Fresh air, proper food and 112 SCON'S Emulsion |of Cod-Liver Oil vcith Hypo- I ♦ phosphites. lie afraid of | | draughts but not of fresh air. | I Eat nutritious food and drink | | plenty of milk. Do not forget i | that Scott's Emulsion is the ♦ | oldest, the most thoroughly | ♦ tested and the highest en- * i dorsed of all remedies for | | weak throats, weak lungs and | | consumption in all its stages. | X 50c. and $1 00; all druggies. X ♦ SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. New York. 112 THE EUROPEAN BORROWERS. Ilntli (>c*riii!tiiy end Sweden Lnokinff to Now York l-'or Lnuiin. New York. Sept. 19. —For the first time in New York's financial history American investors were appealed to ' yesterday at almost the same moment in behalf of two distinct foreign gov- 1 ernment loans. The German loan cir- ' cular giving details of the terms on J which Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the National City bank will receive bids for the offering were published juat at j the time the Swedish government loan ; prospectus was being circulated. While ( the latter offering is not open for gen eral subscriptions, being circulated in- j formally among certain institutions by the National Park bank, arrangements , have been made to pay the coupons in , this city if a sufii< ft nt amount of the , bonds should be placed in the United States. The German loan offering will prob ably rank among the most successful ] ever placed by a foreign government in the United States, owing to the in- < stnnt success of the movement follow- ( ing the announcement of the New York Life's heavy subscription. While no date has been fixed upon < for closing subscriptions, it is believed • that responses already received call < for pretty much all of the issue. The Swedish loan, C 2 ,000,000, con- ' sists of bonds bearing interest for ten > years from Aug. 15, 1900, to Aug. 15, I 1910, at 4 per cent per annum and af- 1 ter that date at 3V2 per cent per an num, the Swedish government binding itself not to redeem the said loan be fore Aug. 15, 1920. A Shocking Calamity. "Lately befell a railroad laborer, " writes Dr. A. Kellet I.of Wiliiford. i Ark. "His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for Burns. Boils. Piles mid skin eruptions. It's the world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by Panics «k Co. 'lhr in t!i<* Junior Meelinnlcn. Philadelphia, Sept. 19. —The war be tween the two factions of the Pennsyl vania State Council Junior Order of American Mechanics over the per capita tax resulted yesterday in a de cisive split. Both factions met together with the expressed hope that unity would he the result. All was harmony until the 126 recognized by the Na tional Council stood in response to a motion that the national body's rul ing be endorsed. The other faction, ! numbering 269, did not rise. The 126 1 withdrew to another part of the room and each faction nominated officers. Uattlf* Willi Kiver Pirates*. New York, Sept. 19. —A fierce bat tle was fought Monday night between a posse of special officers of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company and a gang of river pirates who were in the act of , stealing coal from a tow of barges in Staten Island Sound, off liosville, N. J. About 101 l shots were exchanged, I and one of the thieves, who was cap tured, was found to be wounded in the I leg. Another who was shot managed | to escape in a small boat. Two of the I gang, according to the companions who were captured, were drowned. I Four are under arrest. Working Night and Day. The bnsirst and mi rhti-'si little thing • that ever was made is Dr. King's New ! Life Pills. Tin- • pills change weak i liess into strength, intoeiier- I gv, bram-fag into mental power. I They're wonderful in building up the I health. Only 25c per box Sold by j Paules <fc Co. RETURNING CAPTURED BATTLE FLAGS An iix-iili-nt i;i i oniii'rtinn With I'ri— Mentation <>■ 'i'ui»l«*t» io ilull I«'nlii |>m. Portsmouth, N. 11., Sept. 19. —The ceremonies incident to the presenta ! tion of bronze tablets to the battleships i Kearsarge and Alabama were made j memorable by a pretty incident that took place at last night's banquet. The I speakers at the banquet were Gover- I nors Rollins of New Hampshire and j Johnston of Alabama, Secretary of the Navy Long and ex-Secretaries Chan dler and Herbert and Admiral Far quhar. The banquet closed by a very Inter esting speech by Governor Rollins, who presented to Governor Johnston a fragment of two battle flags, all that are left, which floated over battery No. 5 in front of Petersburg, and which were captured by Private Peter Mitchell, of Conway, N. 11., and Ser geant James R. Morrison, now of Po mona, Fla. In returning these battle flags Governor Rollins asked Governor Johnston to ascertain to what regi ments and states they belong, saying "this action on the part of New Hamp shire would be as a token of love and friendship." Governor Johnston accepted the flags in words that came from his heart, and from the verge of tears the entire assembly went to the bounds of enthusiasm as the tattered emblems were raised up. Son Viirii nrokcruK't* Firm Fails. New York, Sept. 19.—The announce ment is mad? on the Stock Exchange of the suspension of the brokerage firm of Hatch & Foote. The failure is understood to have been hastened by the illness of one of the partners, and is not considered an important one. It is believed that the firm have no outstanding contracts. The firm in its early days did a large business, but was carried down in the Grant & Ward panic in 1884, and since its re sumption has not been in any way prominent in Wall street affairs. Mr. Foote went to Canada early in August and came back after a three or four weeks' stay a complete physical wreck. He is now at Oceanic, N. J.. and it is stated that he will hardly live another 24 hours. Osteopathy Cures in ninety cases out of an hundred. If you would like to know more about it write Drs. Matthews & Hook, founders of the Atlantic School of < Osteopathy and of the Matthews it Hook Infirmary. 17 Ross St., Wilkes Barre. They will send you four valuable books free. Thoy will also send you a free diagnosis of your case upon receipt of a brief his tory of the same. Mtif.ETS OK VKWV The population of MeKecsport, Pa., Is 34,227; in 1890, 20,741. Seventy-two new coal mines have been opened in Prussia this year, in creasing the output for 1900 by 2,000,- 000 tons. Express train ran into a freight near Red Key, ind. Fin man MeClellan and a tramp were killed and Engineer Montague had both legs broken. 'i he yellov. fever situation in Ha vana is decidedly unfavorable. Mr. Andrew B. Patterpon, of Wheeling, W. v a., died yesterday of the disease. A Night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave (ieneral Burnham nt Machiu Me , win n tin- doctor; -aid she would ilie from I'n-linionia before morning" writes Airs. S. H. Liu' - ilu, who attended her that fearful • ' ht, but she begged for Dr. King's .Ww l>is covery. which had more than once sav ed her life, and cured her of Consumpt ion. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her. " This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Dis eases. Only 50c and SI.OO. Trial bot tles free at Paules & Co's., drug store. Regardless of Age. The kidneys are responsible for nmrt sickness, suit'eriiijf, and deaths than any other organs of the body. A majority of I lie ills alllictinn ]»«■<»] >l< today is t raceab'e to kiditey t rouble. 11 prevndes all classes of society, in all cli mates, regardless of age, sex or condi tion. The symptoms of kidney trouble a 1 o unmistakable, such as rheumatism, lieu raljiia, sleeplessness, pain or dull ache iu the back, a desire to urinate often day oi ni<rht, profuse or s. anty supply. I lie acid, or brick-dust deposit in ur ine ate si'.;ns oi kidneys, caUMiijj; poisoucil ami gcrm-lilled blood. Some times tin; heart acts badly, and tube cast* (wasting of the kidneys) are lound in the urine, which if licglectt d \vi I re suit iu ilriglit's Dise-i.sc, the most dan gerotts form of kidney trouble. All these symptoms and conditions are promptly removed under tlie iiillucn col l>r. Kilmer's Swaini -Koot. It has a world-Hide reputation for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. No one need be long without it as ii is so easy to get at any drug store at tiftj cents or one dollar. You can have a sample bottle of this wonderful discov ery, Swamp-Knot, mid a book 'clliug all about it, hotli sent, to you absolutely lice by mail. Send your address to Dr. KH- • iner & Co., Hinghani'on, N. V.and kind- j Iv mention that y*'ti read 11»is libeial oi ler in the MONTOUK AMERICAN. Another TIMIIIOSXI'C I*'Oll<3 Murder. Madisoiiville, Tenn., Sept. 19. —The ' Howard-McGee feud resulted in an other murder yesterday. In a crowded hotel dining room Charles and Joshua Jones met Calvin and Tom Howard, and both sides began firing. Charles ' Jones was killed, Joshua Jones and 1 Calvin Howard mortally wounded and i Tom Howard dangerously wounded. ] Tom Howard married a member of the , McCee family two years ago, against ' the family's protest. Ernest and Will ' Howard and George Morrow were kill- ] ed by the McGecs two days later. The Jones boys are brothers-in-law of the McGecs. The McGees were placed on trial for the Howard murders today. 1 \<i mi nil Siruril'ii Funeral. Rome, N. Y., Sept. 19.—The funeral of Hear Admiral Montgomery Sicard was held yesterday at the old Floyd homestead in Westernville, it being a very simple and plain ceremony, i without military honors. How's This ? We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halt's Catarrh <'ure. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Props., Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe liirn perfectly honorable In all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their lirni. WKST& TIICAX. Wholesale Druggist s.Toledo. O. W'AI.IUMi. KIN.VAN& MAIIVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actingdirectly upon the blood mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials s'-ni free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug gist s. t lull's Family Pills in the best. GOLF LINKS. Sundny golf when played by pond peo ple in citizens' clothes does not seem so wicked. —Milwaukee Sentinel. Yes, the women nre playing great golf this season. The ball is getting to be their sphere. —Ileston Herald. After all. th > man with the hoe doesn't work any harder than the man with the golf club, but he may work longer hours. —lll sn is Statu Register. Golf enthusiasts may point mm imui to the fact that no church has felt called upon to question the morality of the game, in spite of the temptation to plaj it on Sunday.—Washington Star. Tl;e go!f walk is the very latest. It is described as a loose jointed stride. I' lap ping arms, a "pokid" neck nud l ead and a queer Hat ch sled carriage nre its lead iug chanuteristics. You are ti 'body, of! Course, unless you have it. —Cincinnati I Commercial Tribune. XI A< 4A HA FALLS EXCUKSK >Xs. j Low -RATI-: PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TRIPS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. September 20, October 4 and IS are the remaining dates for the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company's popular ten day excursions to Niagara Falls fr«>m Philadelphia. Hiltimore and Wasliin'/- ton. Special train will leave Washing : ton 8.00 a in . Baltimore s. 10 a. m. Excursion of September 20 from Phil i a lelphia will run via Mannnka Chunk i and the Delaware Yalley; special train j will leave Broad Street Station s.ooa. in., on other date- special train will leave Philadelphia at N. Hi a. in Round-trip tickets will b > sold at stu from Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washing toil and all points on the Delaware Di vision: sll.2>"> from Atlantic t ity; s?!MiO from Lancaster: ss.so from Alto ma and Harrisburg; •■?•;.!)<> from Sunbnry and Wilkesbarre; £">. To from Williamsport. and at proportionate rates from other points, including Trenton. Mt. Holly. Palmyra. New 1 rutiswick and princip: 1 intermediate stations- For descriptive pamphlet, time of con necting trains. stop-over privileges, aiul further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address (4e<i. \Y. IJoyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE Luiitf Troubles and Consumption Can be Cured. An Eminent New York Chemist and Scientist Makes a Free Offer to Our Readers. The distinguished cl.encst, T. A. Slo cuin, of New York City, demonstrat ng his discovery of a reliable cure for Con sumption (Pulmonary tuberculosis), bronchial, lung and chest troubles, stub born cougbs, catarrhal affections, gener al dvclmuaud weakness, loss of ilc.vh, anil all conditions of wasting away, w ill send THREE FREE BOTTLES (all diff. r | out) of bis New Discoveries to any alllict ed reader of this paper writing for them. His "New Scientific Ticitiueni" has curedthousmds permanently by its time ly use, and he considers it a simple pro fessional duty to suil'eiing humanity to donate a trial of bis infallible ctne. Science daily develops new wonders, and this great chemist, patiently ex] eri mcnting for years, has produced results s beneficial to humanity as can be claim cdby any nn».lcrn genius. Hisassertiou that lung troubles and consumption are curable in any climate is proven by "heartfelt letters of gratitude," tiled in his American and European laboratories iu thousands from those cured in all parts of the world. The dread Consumption, un'nterrupt ed, means speedy and certain death* Simply write to T. A. Sloeuin, M. C., Pine street, New York, giving post office and express address, and the free medicine w ill be promptly sent direct from bis laboratory, Sutterers should take instant advan tage of his generous proposition. Please tell the Doctor that you saw his in the MONTOUR AMERICAN. * <zr -0* ■ <*■ 0*- c iT Tl «r .at* sr srs? AUCTION AT i t REiVIPE'S JEWIILRY STORE! w ik'i W Commencing on Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 15, at 2 o'clock, I will offer my en- ky ' tire stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil- n\ m verware, Cut (ilass, &c., at Auction. 1/ 112 I want to reduce my stock so as to 'fjy have nothing but new clean goods for my new store 290 Mill street, which store I will occupy after Oct, i. Come and select your goods at your own prices. Every j thing guaranteed JIS if sold at private sale, m fly Vuction afternoon at 2 o'clock, evenings > at 7 o'clock. ft HENRY REMPE, $ Jeweler and Silversmith. A •S.V 'i X.l •v. .J* • -j* -i. Ziu r •'SS-'2l/-"3!■ 7*■ 2>-** *> ■ ' LIST Of JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM TRA VERS JURORS. Anthony Township.-—Clark Smith, 112 Howard Hill icj'er. Cooper Township. ' ' —Clarence Peifer. Danville !<t Ward. • v .Te-se Beaver, Curry -M. Fonst, Joseph t Y. Sec'iiler. Arthur Ameslmry. Dan- 'I villi: -iud Ward. Peter Snyder, Thomas ' C. Jones. Danville 3rd Ward—Jacob ' (TOSS, David C. Williams, Samuel Wei- 112 liver, Henry Flcckcnsteiu, Charles \\. 1 Zaner, Edward Seidel, Wesley Dodiue. 112 Danvilh ith Ward John Weitzel.Juse J ph (iibso'l. Derry Township. —Clarence . Rishel, Ilenry Tanner. Liliertj* Town-1 j ship. - William Crossley, Andrew Bill 1 nieyer. Limestone Township.—John Marshal. George Deri*. James Smith, t Wellington MUS T. M iyberry Town-! 1 ship. Jacob Hendricks. Mahoning | Township. 'icorge Deihert, William _ House*. William Christian. Washing tonville boronirh. George Miller. West j Hemlock Township. -Michael Probst. Valley Township. George Jenkins, j William Reasor, Robert v Cornelison. ! Robert CV^-ley. URANIi JT*ROUS. Anthony Township.—John F. Alfred Litchard. Frank Carrey. Dan-i \ ville Ist Ward. John W. Wilt, Edward W. Wetzel, Daniel Shnltz, Henry M 1 Schoch, Henry Trumbower. Danville •j, 2nd Ward. George Bedea, Edward? 1 I'ent.z. Danville :!rd Ward. —Robert t Moi uly, Charles Smedley, Grant Aten. i Danville -Ith Ward.—Gjorge .Lovett, | Charles Hainey, Calvin Eggert. Derry jf Township.- George D. '\ ognetz. \\il-|i liam Lol) H*!i. Liberty Township.—Cy- '' rus Bowers. Mayberry Township.— Clarence .I. ( leaver. Mahoning Town • ship. William Hartzel. illiam Heller. , J Jeremiah Donovon. West Hemlo<*k !' Township.—Hiram Crumley. SPECIAL JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM Cooper Township. Lewis Krunini. . ■ Danville Ist ward. John H. Hunt, 1 Joseph L. Frame. John G. \ astine, Dan ville :2nd Ward. William Brent. Dan ville ;!ed Ward. Israel Persing, Fred- , rick Meld. Danville 4th Ward. John Ilerst, Grier Gearhart. Joseph Murray, D rry Township. Loyd Crumis, Eli- J Appleman, Limestone Township. ' ! James Murray. Anibro.-e Miller. Yalley , j Township.—Harry Mans. j Trial List For Octol < r Term A. 1). 1900. j 1. Jo>. ph Bai'an and Margaieta liaran his wife vs. Tiie Reading Iron Com-, pany. '2 Joseph Bar in and Margareta Baran his wife vs. The Reading Iron Com- [ pany. Rebecca Lovett, vs. The Reading Iron Company. Daniel Marks, vs. The Reading Iron j Company. Mary A. Cromwell, vs The Reading , I Iron Company. Patrick McYey, vs. The Reading Iron Company. John li. Ruuyou, vs. The Reading Iron Company. Kate Cromwell, vs. The Heading Iron Company. Thomas A. Evans, vs. The Reading j Iron Company. Susannah Mullen, vs. The Heading ! Iron Company. Mary J. Milho, vs. Robert McClel land. James C. Major, vs. The Reading || Iron Company. August Brandt, vs. The Reading , Iron Company. J. B. Gearhart, vs. Deborah Vincent. Certified from the Records tit Dan vilh', I'a.. Sept. sih. ItMMI. J. C MILLER. Prothouotary. REDUCED RATES TO RICHMOND.' VIA PKXXSYLVANIA RAILROAD. A< COUNT OP MKKTINO OP THK SOVKR HKIX GRAND LOIX;K, I. <>. o. F. For the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1. O. <> F., to be held at j Richmond, Va , SeptenilH'i 17 "2'2. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will ' sell excursion tickets to Richmond, from j all stations on its line, at the rate of , one fare for the round trip. Tickets v, ill be sold and good going September 11. Ki and 16, and will be good to return I until September '2o. inclusive. For par ticulars in regard to stop olTat Philailel < phia. Baltimore and Washington, con- ' suit nearest ticket agent. REDUCED RATES TO PHILADEL PHIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILR< >AD. l For the State League Republican Clubs, to be held in Philadelphia Sep temher IT and I S . the Pennsvlvaniii Railroad Company will sell excursion ( tickets to Philadelphia from all stations , on its line in the State of Pennsylvania t at the rate of one fare for the round t rip i i minimum rate '2o cents. I Tickets to be | sold and good going September 15, Hi. and IT. anil to return until September •2'2, inclusive. — _ ,\TOK'S MOTII'K. Estate of Ilenry R. Richard late of the J j Borough of Danville, in the County 1 of Montour and State of Pennsyl i vania, deceased. j u Notice Is lieieliy tiiveii licit Letters of Ail iniiiislr;itlon on tlie iitiuve estate have tieen j ■jr.inted to llic un'li r>lgiic«l. All |»-rv HIS In- , deliteil to the Miiil estiile Hie le«|llirell t0,., in,-ike payment, iUHt those liavinj? claims or demands against the said estate, will make t l.notvn the same, without delay, to j ( LKVI Aj.l.K.tiAK, Ailniinist rator t of Ilenry Richard, defeased, o 10*J Spruce strei t, Danville, Pa. : KL»WAITL> SAVKIi (ITAIUIAUT. Counsel. I I 'i'llf IIIMTS SI ill Klulltllltc. London, Sept. 10. The Daily Tele graph publishes the following from ! Lourenzo Marques, dated yesterday: A pitched battle has been fought mid way between Kaap Muiden and Hector Spruit. resulting in heavy Hoer losses. I The Roers removed and now threaten to destroy the cogwheels of loco mo- j tives usiil between Waterval-Boven and Watervalonder, without which the railwry cannot he worked. They have : blocked and damaged the railway for | six miles on the Crocodile Poort sec tion, have destroyed the culverts and the Hector Spruit bridge, and looted and burned Komati Poort. The Brit ish are now at Komati I'oort, and heavy tight inr; is proceeding. Ihe transport Thomas sailed yes- j terday afternoon from Kan Francisco for Manila with l.filS enlisted men, 17 cabin passengers and $1,300,000 iu treasure. PUBLIC SALE —OF VALUABLE — REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, attorney-iii-faet, for all I lie heirs and next of Uin of William I and Kaehel M. Wyant, late of the L»oroii|rh of Dan ville. County of Montour, state of Pennsyl vania, deceased, will ex pone to sale, on Friday September, 28th, 1900. at eleven o'clock A. M. of said day. the fol lowing described real estate: Alt that certain town lot of land situate in TLIE Fourth Ward of T ln- borouith of L>an\lllE, County of Montour, state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Fronting Westward litty-six feet on Cherry street, on the Northward one hundred and twenty-one feet on Spruce street, on the Hast ward tifty si \ feet by AN alley and on t he Southward one hundred and twenty-two feet by lot number one hundred and seventy-four. < 'ON IHTII INS (IF SAI.K Fifty per centum of the purcha*;'money shall be paid at the striking down of said property the balance payable in si\ months of date of sale with aj>- proved security. All conveyancing to l<e at the cost of the purchaser. JEMSK B. WYANT. It. S. AMMKIiM AN, Att'y. A.MENHMF.NT TO THK CiiNSTITI i ll iN I'HOIN IS El) TO THE CITIZENS uF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR Al»- pKiiv -.\l "i; I:k.IK«TION nv iiiki.KN ERAI. ASSEMBLE OF THE COMMON WEALTH "I I'KNNSVLVANIA, I'l'lU LISHEH BY ORDER ill THE SECRETARY id- THE COMMONWEALTH, IN I'l RsF ANCEoF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON sTITt'TIo.N. A JOINT RESOLT'TIoN Proposing an aineiidment to the Constitution of the Conunonwealtli. Section !. Be tt resolved by the Senate and i House of Keprt -entatlves of the Common wealth in General Assembly met I hat the fol lowing is pro|«ised as amendments to the < 'on stit ut ion of the Coininonwealth of I'enn sy I vania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof. Amendment < >ne to Article Eight,Mection « Hie. Add at the end of the tirst paragraph of said section, after the words "i hall !«• entitled to vote at all elections," the words "subject j however to such laws requiring and regulat ing the registration of electors as the Oeneral ASSEMBLY maj enact," so that the said sec tion shall read as follow*: Section I. (Jiiaiitieations of Electors. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, pos sessing the following <|Ualitlcattoiis, siiall be entitled to vole at all elections, NMCCI how - ever to such law s requiring and regulating the registration of electors as the General Assem bly may enact: lie shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. lie siiall have resided in the stale one year or if. having previously been a •iiialilied elector or native I«irn citizen of the state, In -hall have removed therefrom and returm d WITHIN six months, immediately preceding the election HI SHALL have r< aided IN T lie election distrii t w here he shall oiler to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election If twenty-two > ears of age and upwards, he shall have paid within two years a State or county tax, which shall have lieen assessed at least two months and paid at least one month B lore the electi >N Amendment Eleven to Article Eight, Section Seven. Strikeout from said section the words "but no elector shall be dep ivedofthe privilege of voting by reason of his name not being regis tered," and add to said section the following words, "but law s regulating and requiring the registration of electors MA v be enacted to ap ply to cities only, provided that such laws be uniform for cities of the vame class," so that the said sect lon shall read as follow s: Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws. All law S regulating the holding of elections BJ T lie citizens or for the registration of elecb rs shall be uniform throughout the State, but LAWS regulating and requiring the registration of electors may be enacted to applj to cities only, prolded that such laws IS- uniform for cities of tlie same class. A true copy oft lie Joint Ri solution. W. \V. ORIENT, Secretary of the Commonw ealth. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE i ITI/ENS oF THIS ii tMMON WEALTH Foil THEIR \F- I'RoYAL OR REJECTION ItY THE OI N ERAL \ssEMBIA OF THE loMMoV WEALTH oi I*EN NSY LV AN lA, PUB LISHED BY ORDER OFTHK SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN l*t Ksl \Ni I of YRi H IE Will oF TIIECo-s. si'ITI I'loN. A ,l< UN I RKM ILUTION 1 'ro|MSITIG AN a mend IM NT to Tln < oust IT ut ion of the I 'oinmoiiwt altli. Sect on I lie IT re-ol\ed b\ the seriate ami I louse of Represi iit.it ives of T HI- Coin lie >n w «-a !- th of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the following I - promised as an amend ment IN the Constitution «II the Common wealth of Pennsylvania In accordance WMK t lie prov IS ions of the Eighteen! H art iclc THEN of. A mcmimcnt. strike out sect ion four of ai lii c c:ght, and ilisi rl In place tin reiif, as follows SC< - tion I All elections bv the citizens shall tie by ballot or b\ su<-h ottier tin thod as ma\ be prescrib. d TI.V law: Provided, I hat «N rei ) in voting be pn -er\l <l. A true copv of the Joint Resolution. w. w. '.I:II -si. secri'TAl > of the Coin inon wealth. i i tiips mith i:. ESTATE OF WILLIAM MoIIR. I.ATI o|* ANTHONY TOWNS 11II*. COUNTY OF MON I oi l!. >-1 A I I OF PENNSYLVANIA DECEASED. Letters teiUiwntirjf having been granted the undersigned, all person* Indebted TO said estate will make Immediate payment and those having claims against the same will present them uilhout delay to. ,lam. S F. Ellis. R. S. Ammerman. Att'y. Executor. NOTICE or APPLICATION TOR CHARTER. Notice Is herein given that an application will be made to the I,o\criior of the Com monwealth of I'ennsj Ivanla on Monday Oct ober I S MM, by U. G. Smith, John weltael, John LL. Ooeser, John Dyer, K. (|. Hartman, loh U E\ T s, A lex 11. G rone and James It. Wat son under IH«- \ct of \ss«"lNTl|y of LLIC Com monwealth ol I'ennsy Ivania I NLILK-d "An Act to provide for llic IncoriMitallon and N gulatlon oi certain corporations, approved April IS7I, and lb' snpiSements thereto, for the charter ol an INL II I rporation to lie cat led "Safety spindle an I Manufacturing Com pany Ihe characti r and olijeet ol WHICH is T lie inatiulaet ure of iron or steel, or both, or of any other metal, or of any article of com merce from melal or wood, or hotli, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy AIL the rights, lienctttsund privllegt *of sail'. \« T ill Assembly and its supplements WILLIAM L. SIDLEIt, solicitor I>an villa, I'a., Sept. 17, IWM. J > I.«•I *• I I U"+ \<» I »l | 1,i 4 » . - • . . ' tin..l! |»t J># iif llm ir Hiliiiiithirsiliixi (•» ti *•»t* of iM'tl.itiifl liijiiril *»fi \ <mni; 3 v\ Ihhm* iititrie* iifi br« naftir n«t t»I • i. $ Hi* ollict of ih» • - •«I# r for lit I'm 1 Wll • - .111 •I gg ffitlll rI . ♦>l I « II« • - •.! \ i 1 lioti, ill »Htl fur llio • uiuih i.f ,H< uUtur lli.lt ' ' » . I ' I ' *1 olmlm} , tlir | "•fit fin) «»f | llrf«»l»rr. \ l».. I'hmi. I 'oiirt tti flu (ft«riifK»ri. I'.NK). Ait" M Af'unnt «»f Da il II \1 ir t Executor of the J»-t will and t -.lament of Mary i late <>f th' 1 lb trough of Dan i \ ill*-. ileoa-d Aug. it. Final anmnut • T ■ -Mir ver. Executor of tlx* Ja*t will ' a lit I |, taniHit «112 Siir 1 v< r. iaU' of Lilie t. towutliip ■ Moiit'inr •' titiii <l> .■ -! <| < lit Kir-; and Rm| a• • mnt .>r Andrew I». Htl'M-H. adn.ini ' trator of the e»tate of <lar 1 eiiw Hnlc-r. liit- of the; Bonngfa : !>tm Ik ■ ed Sept. 1-V — Fir-t and Final a- •>. ir of John A. Fox ij'lmitii-T •• of Elmer F. Fox. lat*- oft) Borough of Danville. ile n ed. Spt. First aiM Fi .i Jacob H. Kndy. ii'.'iiin a tor with the will aaaex >l oi Molly Rndy. lat-* of Maiiou itivc t-own-hiji. M mtonrl mu ty. deceit--d. S»'i»t. 15. First ami Final a • • Levi Alleir* a<l<:iiiiiM< >" <r of tin- ' -tut'- of H. ury Ki'-ii arils, late of 'he Uorongii of Danville, decea™ 'l. Sept. la. First ami Final ice»in* • ; Lewis Blorh, gnardi tn of H ittie K' iner. a niiu »r child of \\ illiam Keii:> r. lav of the <>i Danville, deceased. Sept. 15.—First and Final ac-- -iiit ot Lewis Hlocii. •'':; i i . ■ . Lnt!i- r Keiu* r. .i minor ehini of William Kein»-r. lat i-i the Borough of Danville, dec ,i --ed. Sept. Ii Ptntaal IM aemaßt of Lewis Hl' «*h. guardian of Adelain Keiner. a n iuor child of William Rein- ;• lite of the Borungh of Danville, dei-eased. S»'j>t. 1 •"». Fir-t and Final ac-onnt : William H. Jenkin adnii:..- trator of John Jenkin> ><. - ni pped decedent. s.»pt. IS.—fM mkl Hhl MMri "112 William R. Ki -'iarih n . -.d Anstin Correll. llx"cntor- of the last will and t»-:am-*nt of Jiweph Cwrrell. 1: ••of V.-i lev township. ?I t. •:r .a ty. Inmw I Sept. 15.—Fh*! I Willrnu {'. Hcil -r. ! ' r of the I!'.' will ai: \ |e- • men. of S,)!o:uoti K. 1 1- of Mahoning towi i ■. .! u toil.- county. < •-• i Sept. 1">. Firsf ai. l Fin ! Isaiih HOk —. tor of tiif estate of v cis Hilkert. lat • i». ,-ry tuwiM»hip. Moutonr c nt \ dtceand. Sept. 15. First 1 Firs- 1 a. - J. I'. Bare. TM ® for htlll of M >TCy < , ] A'ahonif.jc t iwnship. -i --tonr connty. dec ,:s d. Sept. 15. —First a.l Final i-t 'it of Ellen C. Smith. Ailmini*: -:• trix of the e-ta! of Den ;i --min Di>-ffenl);;.-h*-r. lat' of Derry town-hip, ?! nto :r i-onntv, dt vva>Lsl. Wjl. L. SIDi.KR, Resyister. Register's Oflic"-. > Danville. Pa.. Sept 15. 1:> >t). » Widow's Appraisemcni. Notice 111 r< !.V I CHteil, tl;at ti:e follow in.. . *•* anil |« prop ip - ' of ilffc*filt*nts h;is. Ih> ,I ; i i . • * Clerk of I be < M*|>h:u» - « '!;rt of M- *v • IT* And the ha me v. ill Ik* |»re*ent l to -.4« i Court for ronrtrmntton ni. v i. »t i ♦ Monday October, 15th, 1900. and will In- eonttrmeil fin: vit ■ s • ilsiys tliereafler, iiiilt«» «icrf!. ar lousiy liie.l: l.yilia K«»x »viUor.- of Klmer Krank K< x I ate of l>anvillf Pa, «J <• il for j rr-mi.tl - J^'. I.illie M Villi' U icl'HV "I K'|u»t 11. \ lute of V'aliev Town-hip Aid 112. r |. r • u *:#io. I'atlierine l»>« r w w of.l« -:ii l> ri .i of l.ils rty To" r.-hi|i tlre'tl |{t*ai »'<i. J. V. Mi 1.1. Kit. iHinv ille l*;t, >e[ t. . I • rk 1 . ' p* K< I TOH'N Ml I II K. Estate of Patrick IViinen, lat ■ An thony Township. C'o:iii r y Ae ;it<>nr State of Peun a . ilt i> a • >1 Leller-. le-tiinn nl.iry liav In* I•• i. if I i IIK* uniler>i*i:< il. all |ierv. ,if> inl> i-!e<l r ■ e->l:»le are r, tjin -led !•> ni.iki p lyi ■ nl: II liavinitclaims tin- >.»■■>• I !>••-• i t them without eelay.to Itrjran I'. Imwrn. .fi'lllt > I»• • lit!'. Thomas l>» mien Exi.tors, I>rto K. Vmr ■ri c>. \l' i PLAMXC; MILL HOOVER BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Shutters, Verandas, Brackets, Frames and Turned Work of all Kinds. Also Shingles, Roofing Slate, Planed and Rough Lumber. &C MMBBW RIVERSIDE. NORT'D COUNT\. IMF IKTIV . ~ GuOi) VOCE Special attcn tion given La- PrcGipl CeiiTery '" es Sui,! EIGHT rCICEi Waists, (»ent.* While l'anta- S All PcIISJPS Mll loons and Vests. ' . tl for ell Dtljf Repairing done . _ ITfi FrfC. ,hen ordered. VtUS A CAL- Danville Steam Laundry, No. 20 Canal St. Lore and kase. l»ropr AN I)kI>INAN. . i i.V I I I . 11. ' Ml * * icli I!• tl • to' k lit i » «- . r.,«, o" .;s manauitiK »112 tin* Wslrr ;> tr.ue »l "aid i'.or-ii.-ti sin*i simtl »!-<» itr't-innar >< «aiarii sof ll.e »ai 1 <»fl.e. r« n>i emj h'jr -WTIOS 11.-All ' rdinaie .4 ~r of t»; p* • Town (°MKII repugnant In r ,< eiit licev. it!i be antl tlie •it tie- *r«* lierr hv repealed. JOHN A. MOVES, Chief Baw*. Council rhamher, I '.ißviilr, Pa., Aojttd 9. P#«l. Attesi: M'l. A. M»Ov, SeiTetarjr »»f t hell lor #'i*h nf lUnviilr. M>Tit K. 112„ th, r,.„rtr,,mmy fit** »112 U»* fotr fortify. V ' . • xivra • "J linfM . ,ted .1.:..! U. Third oml I'ani-tl Hi ml .rf V. ■ • ■ -I TO, ..f W:iniK. with tii* . r-* th* r* *»f. have rt,.. ri tiled «». 112 e iiK n.jr ami that thr (atwr will l>. i»i «< e!e<t |. > tlw a (aire ■nil i ■ art f «v ii lirr»fiti<tn Mi M«mday lh»- |j< h . «tay •> talwr IttKl. J- V. MI 1.1. F.I! rmtlnHjotary la notJiry's oftt - lian viHe, Pi». I K. v i.i \KHAKT. \tty. I f>l t Oil'* >o i M K. !N IIK I»I:PIIAN - I lit RT I*t Ml'\T«|| R l-oTSTY. of Joseph R. l'hiliip*. late i»f the Borough of iMnviilf. in the Omnty •>( M'.ntonr and State of iVu a. In I* First and Final Artwnut. if J. —ph \V. Phillijis. Daniel X. fin ifenliaeher and Catherine Fry. Exe«nit«»ri of the said Deo dent. Tli» umti r>!2iiHl. Auditor »hy tin c«#tirt tn mn »• »li-*n:»:iti*»ti of tlw liAi:in»*e in tlw h:tn#K «> r Hi. «a»l aniMiiit :irnwin But * ; silt p» rv ii"! im» f*»r tti»* of )ii% vij<i tit *t hi* Law si mi »i rill* |Vn«i >lon«!iiV, Orlohrr 1. 112 t**ii o*r iii il»** 'ot*»*ii«»»»ii »»f ih»* ffcftjr, | wb» rt' :m*l wh* r* ail jj» rstHiiliarins :*ny t-itiiisl iht' <iitM ftunl rtn 1 imt r*-- . <ittire«i to pr«lit IV imm/& or l»- ' 'U'i'.krrr<l ir*Hn tlw*r»*aft**r !ti iipmi tHr s£ii«l fisn«|. rr»\v \ r:f» - \m* \RII \RT. Awiitor r r ' * i ii!\\- 112 mi irr t»r no*- K- , II ! I.:!■■• I. eI 112 tfce l>r t; • • l».»:.ville. t:i th* f'ouirty : : r. T.i statou: P> awt hnaia. AvV ' iph\V. Phil'*>- t aniel x : ::■! f* -..iiie Fry Emtenssm of the said th - <% »t. I?« PASTilitiK. Th,- i:» Auditor. Mr tlw if. r ♦ ♦*• *rt t«» mafcr «*i *f tht- K'i inr,- in »;«• lwmA» of tin* <ti»i i t at Im !nti r. "«» tl t«»t thr pur - - ~«i up|M>ilitn < itl at Mi* l,:t # ntl % % . i»« 112 i ! i -I- i- ? Um tor* t»»»ct dl - .i«i »i »v «rli« re UT 'I T. In r. iii |n havit»& etwfcNMi tit** t *ft«l aft 1 •Wfiw"iifi 1 if ami rr- .'irrtVi or- tiis tit FJ»WA!;I>- V\ «:E ♦•EARHAKT. MwtoM* • « Plk, As#, m HMk NOTICE. NOTICE fe» hereby f«i InMnn at B< >K*>n»H «'F DANVILLE 4j- r eeul MtiNDS and to holder* «112 WATCB ll« >XfjS of *id l>oronsfh. Uariras "ame ra"- if itner» >t. to pfe*»et»t thi «mm» '» ••. Nr; .. : 1 Lit '< 'I >nnvil!e p. • . h .tnia or to th- Xati- nal l.e . of riuuriile I'.i.n-yivatuii t»» v. All r« tiirii I - rub* brmik-rfbr -jwHfinally » .in or ib»- tir-t day of November. A. D. !*• Ti !!• »K' »r«H l» >XDH h> relw ealf ed are the 112 lowing nnniVr- t.> wit i. : i i. .*►. «. ». •>. !•» 11. ii 14 M. i.v in. i;. is. !«>. •.*»►. Si. it a -4. *V. •j; :* » i.."> ; .> II l*. •'• 44. t"i l'» IT »"• t'i 3»» :»i. .v* M..v. •>; •> ■">«. «•». *i Iki, li |. Ifcl, ! 'll. ft#. I*""*. *'l > ! li II. T"i. 77. "I."I <» ■*» h7. -*», -W. y». M.»». ?>.*►. *as »: *» §U> | ii. |o|. Pr». pKi |ik|. U&. I"* l»C. 1*". !••*.». Il'l. til. 11l 114. 114. Hi. lift, lit. !1" Il». ltS». I-I. I—- l"i» 1-4. lii p.>-; p.;. r> us. I4i. l:>». 1»7. l»*. I 4»». FURTHER Ni »T!« F I- FIKUF.BY liIVES that inter -t will - i- n >aid l««ih to wil •ti !i*'K»»l"i;H ill lN'[*s .ii the »-t day ..f N -v mi»*r A I». im John A Ml'Ykk. I hlef tfqr Att* -t S.\M A. Mi 1 "i»v, Se,-t v of Itoron-fh «112 DKnvtlle Mar Kth. IfttM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers