MONTOUR AMEBIAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville. Pa., 112 ov. 8, 1900 COM >ll -V MATIO.VS. All communications sent to tlie AMERI CAN for publication must lie signed by the writer, and couimunicatiuns not so signed will be rejected. ELECTION NEWS. New York, Nov. 6, Bp. m. -The New York World predicts McKinley'* plur ality in New York state to be 225,000. New YorK, Nov. 6, 8 p. in.—Ten towns in Connecticut give McKinley 1074, Bryan 973. Democratic gain of 538. New York, Nov. (i, S:ls p. in.—New York State Eastern districts give Mckinley 72,598, Bryan 51,891. New York Journal says McKinley wins New York State by 150,000. Chicago, 111., Nov. 6, 8:15 p. m. —Be ing the estimate on 210 precincts on com panion uia, 9 p. in. —It is es timated that McKinley carried all the States he did in 1890, but some of them by a reduced majority. Hartford, Conn.. Nov. 0, 8:30 p. m. — 25 towns in Connecticut give McKinley 4003. Bryan 2074. A Democratic gain. Little Bock, Ark., Nov. 0, 8:45 p. in.— Democrats elect all their congressmen. Ne>v Y"i - k, Nov. 0, 10 p. in. 3124 dis tricts in New York outside of Greater New York give McKinley 247, >lO Bryan 170,199. Same district in 1890 fave McKinley 247,921 Bryan 145,845. Near York, Nov. 0, 9 30, p.m.—lolo Election I>i>tri« ts out of 1522, give Mc- Kinley 157,704 Bryan 1515,439. Jacksonville, K a., Nov. li. 10 p. in. — 20 precinc s <>u of 007 in tin- Slate give liryan 379, McKinley 155. Same places in 18!Ki gave Bryan 502, McKinley 350. Lincoln, Nebraska. Nov. 6, 10:15 p. m.—At 7 o'clock the people of this place are of the opiuion that New York is lost to the Democrats and that the Journal outlook upon the meagre details receiv ed is not favorable. Mr. Bryan ex presses no opinion. New York, Nov. 6, 51:40 p. m.—loßo districts out of 1522 give McKinley 188,- 471, Bryan 209,899. Chicago, 111., Nov. 0, 9:40 p. in - 000 precincts in Illinois outside of Cook county give McKinley 9074, Bryan 7021. Madison, Wis., Nov. 0, 9:45 p. m.—sl cities in Wisconsin give .McKinley 0738, Bryan 2531, a net gain for McKinley of 368. Philadelphia, Pa , Nov. 0,9:35 p. m.— A bitter contest between Quay and Anti- Quay forces m the sth Senatorial Dis trict made up of 0 Wards in the upper section of this city report a victory for William H. Beck the Quay candidate by about 8000 majority. Mt. Pelier, Vt. Nov. 6, 10:15 p. in.—2o cities in Vermont give Bryan 718, Mc- Kinley 3241. Same cities in 1596 gave Bryan 569 McKinley 3904. New York, Nov. 0, 10:30 p. m.—1039 election districts out of 3124 in New York State, outside of Great j r New York, give McKinley 195),247, Bryan 139,854. Same districts in 1896 gave Mc- Kinley 200,070, Bryan 118,247. Chicago, 111., Nov. 6, 10:30 p. in.— Chairman Howe of the Republican State Committee claims Illinois by 100,000. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 0. 10:30 p. m.— 101 precincts out of 1087 give Bryan 11,237, McKinley 11,820. Richmond, Va , Nov. 0, 9:10 p. m. Returns are slow. Indications point to Democratic losses. Boston, Mass., Nov. 6, 8 p. m. —80 towns in Massachusettsgive Bryan 10517 McKinley 20,085. Same towns in 185Mj gave Bryan 5990,McKiuIey 20,545. Demo cratic gain of 1236. New York, Nov. 0, 11:10 p. in.— I'iKO districts out of 3224 outside of City give McKinley 306,081, Bryan 206,142. Jifttue districts in 1*96 gave McKinley J 2t.ti&2 majority. Bhamokin Team Next Saturday, atrong Shamokin High school foot iball temui will line np against the Dan ■vdle 11 it'll school eleven at DeWitt's park on next Saturday ifiernoon. St* uiiokin ha« ;i ••rack team and has tl h.r eleven* pl.iyed tliis MtHsnii m.j iJie : ..lis havea hard iL'ht IMore thf u VOTE OF MONTOUR COUNTY. %s%s%zs? 2 % ~ x '? 2 r ~ !S§ | | : : :' ||'3 : «■ §■ !> i •:••;•■•••• t ~ i:;: : : - - xj:: : : : ? I • ■ : : ; 1_ PRESIDENT. McKinley, K 258 180 23? 171 51 21 29 57 32 13;} 13 72 10 21 —1291 liryan, I) 230 151 261 225 172 50 liW 162 101 161 32 104 5(5 32—1875 Woolley, P 13 4 9 8 5 3 5 4 4 1 2 7 5 70 V. PRESIDENT. Roosevelt. R 258 180 237 171 51 21 29 57 32 133 13 72 It! 21—1291 Stevenson. I) 230 151 2til 225 172 50 13* IJ>2 101 161 32 104 56 33 1875 Metcalf, P 13 4 9 8 5 3 5 4 4 1 2 7 5 7O AUDITOR GEN'L. Hardenliergh, R. . 232 153 192 147 4»> 21 30 53 34 121 13 59 1. 18 1136 Meek. D 215 185 233 195 169 50 130 158 98 147 29 99 49 27-1734 Gill, P 1 11 4 2 6 4 2 1 2 4 11 5 5 48 REPRESENTATIVE AT-IjARGE. Grow. R 236 159 206 152 47 21 29 55 34 124 13 f,2 18 20—11.6 Foerderer, R 233 156 195 152 47 50 31 55 34 124 15 63 18 21 11!'4 (irim I> 221 136 242 208 170 131 155 IIS 149 28 103 4* 29—1718 Edwards. D ...... 214 136 240 206 10H 130 154 98 146 27 98 4S 27 1692 Hagne, P U 5 3 5 5 2 1 2 3 I 1 5 5 49 Grnnibine, P 11 5 2 3 5 2 1 2 4 11 .» 5 4< CONGRESS. Hnth R 158 108 140 9H 46 19 33 50 31 110 12 til 10 19— 901 p )( ii- n ;j-j8 212 351 292 172 52 128 105 102 173 31 ltis r,4 31—2199 Murray, P j8 4 4■> 2 2211 .! 4 3<> Foster*ft' 1 * 287 209 244 262 63 34 60 89 44 183 26 84 31 21 —1637 West, D.......... |2OB 113 254 136 155 87 103 126 86 101 15 94 44 27—1499 AdaBJS A R E J . UDG . E 279 177 202 155 46 25 28 75 36 129 16 77 27 13-1285 IJlee. D 210 135 277 232 172 45 137 139 98 147 25 97 40 36—1790 Ruckel. K R 255 211 225 174 49 »5 86 61 32 139 17 62 25 13—1324 Breckbill. D..!!!! 223 105 248 197 108 4(5 122 153 101 139 25 113 47 33—1720 Gibson, P jl7 13 31 •• 12 9 1 13 5 88 : REGISTER AND Brown °k" KK ' -» 18 133 222 107 47 14 26 56 29 115 11 52 18 14—1122 Sidler. D.274 189 274 226 171 57 139 159 103 161 30 123 54 30—1990 JURY COMMISS- 1 Patterson K R '33 156 184 143 47 ->i 3« 52 36 119 14 59 17 24—1143 KhVn D 2S 143 274 no 4 1 115 i s e m i.-.t 28107 50 25-1842 Antrim, P ill 9 11 5 3 1 2 4 1 1 5 5 MONTOUR ELECTS JAMES FOSTER. Montour County will again be repre sented in the United States Congress. Rnfus K. Polk having again received the majority of votes cast in the Seven teenth District. At an early hour Wednesday morning it was estimated that Mr. Polk's vote would exceed Mr. Hnth s by about 3,800. In Northumberland County Hnth had less than 200 majority. The vote in this county gave Polk a majority of 1298 while Columbia and Sullivan Counties rolled up a vote which put him about 3,800 ahead of his opponent. The fight for Assemblyman was hot and close but at an early hour Wedneso day morning it was generally conceded that James Foster the Republican candi date was the victor, his majority over West being about 135. W. L. Sidler, the Democratic candi date for Register and Recorder was elect ed by 800 majority. Breckbill, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, was elected by a comfortable majority. During the time the returns were coming in, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock, the streets were crowd ed, everyone being anxious to learn the latest news. At the post office corner the streets were packed, crowds taking advantage of the Pern Social clnb bulletins to keep themselves informed while the other clubs and business places where tele grains were received were well patroniz ed. Spread Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they be come ' the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville, <)., writes; "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years. You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kid neys, bowels, blood and nerves. Elec tric Bitters tones up the stomach, regu lates liver, kidneys and bowels purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run down man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by Paules & Co.. druggist. Church Work Convention, The last meeting of the Church Work convention at the Shiloh Reformed church last evening was well attended despite the inclement weather. Much in terest is taken in these conventions, which have been called by the Wyoming Classis, the 20th century movement. A t the pastor's meeting yesterday after noon it was decided to hold the next convention of the Danville district at Strawberry Ridge, December 5 and 6. i • < ixj» w * I? up your mind to take S| Scott's I Emulsion 112 / this summer. ?? < Then look'for /uH% JI 112 < this picture on (| |/the wrapper, a 1 "~TT (| §/ man with a big V I | s fish on his back. |jc Do not let anyone talk to ®/ you of something " just |) as good." fS When you want cod liver oil and the hypo- / j §S phosphites vou want the yf §/ very best. Vou will find vf them in only one place, Si |) Scott's Emulsion. cf |s There is no other emul sion like it; none other |( does the same work; and S; 1/no other has the same?! record of cures. s| Sj J All Druggists, joc. and Ji. 112 ® SCOTT & BOWSE, Chemists, N. Y.#® ACROSS THE EM. Following are the returns from Gear hart township: PRESIDENT. McKinley, R 41 Bryan. D 77 AUDITOR GENERAL. Edwin B. Hardenberger, R 39 P. G. Meek. D 78 REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE. Galnsha Grow, R 39 Harry E. Grimm, D 78 Robert Foerderer, R 39 N. M. Edwards, I) 78 FOR CONGRESS. Huth, R 44 Polk. D 82 SENATOR. B. J. Focht, R 34 F. E. Brown, D 80 REPRESENTATIVE IN ASSEMHLY. F. A. Godcharles, R 39 L. S. Walter, D 37 J.J.Fisher, R 78 P. J. Crist. D 79 REGISTER AND RECORDER. Harry C. Talari, 3.-> F. M. Van Devender, D K 2 J URY COM MISSIONER. Charles O'Connor, D 78 Benjamin Machimer, R 39 RIVERSIDE PRESIDENT. McKinley, R 42 Bryan, D 54 AUDITOR GENERAL. E. B. Hardenberger, R 3!), P. G. Meek, D 78 REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE. Galnsha Grow, R 39 Harry E. Grim, D 78 FOR CONGRESS. C. F. Huth, R 36 R. K. Polk, D 03 SENATOR: B. Focht, ;R 28 F. E. Brown, D 09 REPRESENTATIVE IN ASSEMHLY. F. Godcharles, R 43 L. S. Walter, D 40 J. J. Fisher. R 56 P, J. Christ, D '»8 REGISTER AND RECORDER. Taggart 41 F. M. Van Devender 58 JURY COMMISSIONER. B. Machimer, R 39 C. O'Connor, D 57 Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern which is not afraid to be generous. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Col1 .' U. Every bot tle guaranteed. Truant Officer's Troubles. These pleasant days are causing lots of trouble for the truant officer. Young America would rather roam about the woods or shoot marbles than apply him self to his studies and cases of "hookey" are extremely prevalent. William E. Young, who was lately elect ed as the Tiuant Officer by the School Board, reports that it is just about im possible to get the children to school for frequently when he discovers a case of non-attendance the parents resent any exercise authority on his part and influence the young ones so that they do not heed any warnings or threats. Jn the Second ward the non attend ance of children is said to exceed any other district, During last week some of the industries of the town were visil ed and in several instances children wefp found at work who were two >ears un der the age of thirteen, at which time the school laws allow them to quit school to accept employment. The question of enforcing the school law sis a hard one for the School Hoard to solve and will no doubt result in thaf. body having finally to resort to string ant measures. i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Brief Mention of the Movement of Your Friends and Acquaintances. Miss Jennie Cook, of Kenovo, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. John Sechler, Ferry street, Mrs. Mary Wells returned from a visit in Scran ton yesterday. John Sisrnan, of Peekskill, N. Y., a former brewer at the Germania brewery is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Boden, of Utica, N. Y., called on friends in this city yes terday. Mrs. Boden is a former resid ent of Danville. William Lewes, of Wilkesharre, trans acted business at the State Hospital yes terday. Miss Gertrude Heim returned from a visit in Mauch Chunk yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goldsmith left' yesterday for Dubois after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldsmith on Mulberry street. William Meyers left yesterday for a trip to Philadelphia. Samuel Eyerly, of Turbotville, was in this city yesterday. Mont. F. Smith, of Bloomsburg, was in this city yesterday. David Thomas made a business trip to Bennetts yesterday. Charles Kase returned from Pottsville last evening. Mrs. Charles D. Bausch is visiting friends in Scranton. Miss Minta Shultz returned from a visit in Shamokin last evening. Edward M. Dailey returned to Balti more, Md., yesterday. Mr. Dailey came home to vote. George Hossman spent last evening in , Sunbury. Mrs. F. Q. Hartman returned from a visit in Scranton yesterday. Mrs. John Grier Yoris and daughters Margaret and Rebecca returned from Catawissa last evening. James Kollman, of Middleburg, was a visitor to this city yesterday. Michael Sherman, of Benton, trans acted business in this city yesterday. Mrs. F. W. StairandMiss Kittie Wolfe of the "Who is Who" company, called on friendsin thiscity yesterduy enroute from Sunbury to Bloomsburg. Harry Billmeyer, of near Washington ville, drove to this city yesterday. Miss J. Alice Mengle returned to New port yesterday after a visit with Mrs. Edward Czechowicz, West Mahoning street. Percy Biddle, of Adamsburg, Snyder county spent last evening in this city. Frank McCann, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives in this city. Duncan Patterson, of Philadelphia, is a visitor at the home of his parents on Northumberland street. Miss Amelia Hartman is visiting rela tives in Scranton. Mrs. John Cooper, of Catawissa, is a guest at the home of Henry Kern, East Market street. Harry Klase, of Philadelphia, is visit ing his parents on Water street. Regardless of Age. The kidneys are lesponsible for more sickness, buffering, and deaths than any other organs of the body. A nia)ority of the ills afflicting people today is traceable to kidney trouble. It prevades all classes of society, in all cli mates, regardless of age, sex or condi tion. The symptoms of kidney trouble are unmistakable, such as rheumatism, neu ralgia, sleeplessness, pain or dull ache in the back, a desire to urinate often duy or night, profuse or s< auty supply. Uric acid, or brick-dust deposit in ur ine ate signs of clogged kidneys, causing poisoned and germ-filled blood. Some times the heart acts badly, and tube casts (wasting of the kidneys) are found in the urine, which if neglected will re sult in Bright's Disease, the most dan gerous form of kidney trouble. All these symptoms and conditions are promptly removed under the influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It has a world-wide reputation for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. No one need be long without it as it is so easy to get at any drug store at fifty cents or one dollar. You can have a sample bottle of this wouderful discov ery, Swamp-Root, and a book telling ail about it, both sent to you absolutely free by mail. Send your address to Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and kind ly mention that yr>u read this liberal of erin the MONTOUK AMERICAN. _ _ _ THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE Lung Troubles and Consumption Can be Cured. An Eminent New York Chemist and Scientist Makes a Free Offer to Our Readers. I The ui.-tinguished chemist, T. A. Slo cum. of N". w York you give your eyes attention in proportion to their importance ? Do you care for jlj qy them as their delicacy demands ? q\ /|| Years of experience qualify me to meet i|\ if) their needs with glasses. | Henry Rempe, | 2 Jeweler and Silversmith. jjj v., 2QO Mill St. Next to Thomas' Music Store. >, OF UNTOLD VALUE The Information Contained In This Gentle man's Statement Is Priceless. The hale, the hearty, the strong can afford to toss this paper to one side im patiently when they read the following, but any sufferer in Danville who has spent a mint of money and suffered hours of excruciating torture caused by kidney complaint will stand in his own light if he does not follow the valuable advice offered by: Mr. W. C. Richard Grocer, living, cor. Iron and Third St., Bloomsburg who says:—*l was taken suddenly with stitches in my back which were so ex cruciating, that 1 almost fell to the ground. I was confined to my bed for over a week and the pain was so intense I could not rise without assistance. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my atten tion and I took a course of the treat ment. It cured me. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent a box. Foster-Millburn Co., Buff alo, N. Y. sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name—Doan's —and take no other. Juniora Disagree. The liaoie of foot ball on the "mead ows" on Saturday afternoon between the teams representing the First Ward : Grammar school and the oFourth Waid school,ended unsatisfactorily,both sides claiming the victory. Will Hold a Fair. Some time during the month of Dec ember the Friendship Hose Co. and Band will hold a fair. Preparations are al ready being made tor the event. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OK TOLEDO, ( LUCAS COUNTY, I KKANK J. CHENEY makes oath that lie Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL j LARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HAIL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this tith day of December, A. D. IXBO. A. W. GLEASON, {SEAI. * « —' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur tacesof the system. Send tor testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price "sc. per bottle. Halt's Family Fills are the best. Mrs. Hunt Surprised. Mrs. John 11. Hunt was tendered a surprise party by a number of her friends I Saturday evening in honor ot her birth ! day anniversary. A phonograph con cert was given and during the evening refreshments were served. About forty < triends were pre.sent. Kocher-Mauser. Mr. Gustave Kocher and Miss Annie Mauser, both of this city, were united in marriage at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, the ceremonv being performed by the Kev. D. L. Kogleman. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial, to the use of atomizers in applying liq uids in the nasal passages for catarrhal j trouble*, the proprietors prepare Cream | Balm in liquid form, which will be j known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. I Price including the spraying tube is 75 I cts. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal proprieties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N. Y. List of Travers Jurors for Special Term of Court, November 19. Anthony Township.—William Snyder Danville, Ist ward.—Edward Gorman, Joseph D. Hahn, George Reifsnyder, John M. Sechler, Charles Woods. Dan ville, 2nd ward. —Thomas H. Johns, Pe- j ter Keefer, William H. Camp, Thomas J. Swank, Charles E. Gibbous, Edward Mills, Alonzo Mottern. Danville, :ird ward.—John Doster, Jr., Leslie McLain Josiah Jobborn. Jacob Haney, Jacob H. Cole, Samuel Bloch, William Antrim, Benjamin Foulk. Danville, 4th ward.— William Eggert, George Derr, John Jenkins. Liberty Township.—Daniel Stump, Benjamin C. Stainer, Charles Bobbins, Jacob Deihl. Mayberry Town ship.—J. A. Kimbel, Mahoning Town ship. -James Heckendorn, Owen Duffy, William Hickey, Valley Township.— Peter Yorks. Washingtonville.—John H. Leidy. Derry Township.—Emanuel Mowrer, Isaao F. Saul. DR. IRVING 11. JENNINGS, DENTIST. Office Hours 9A. M.to VI Mm Mill St., IP. M.to 4P. .V. Danville. Pa. HHVLTZ, M. D. 425 MILL ST., DANVILLE, PA. Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines a Specialty — ; Qlt. W. P. ANGLE, —DENTIST — OFFICE: 218 MIH-STRKKT. ' Teeth Extracted y tthoyt Palp. Crown and Work a Specialty. ! t«iu|pped with latest and most improved I Instruments and prepared to execute the j most difficult work. PK. C. \l REYNOLDS, (FORMERLY OF CATAWISSA). DKNIIS7 Offioe, Opposite Boston Store, Danville, Pa Dentistry in aU Ha branches. Charge Moderate and work Guaranteed, [ J&ttobliafoed Lycoming Opera House. The best pleased audience of the sea son left the Lycoming opera house last night after the wonderful performance given by Sipe's Educated Animals and Professor Wormwood's dog and mon key comedians. It was certainly the most astonishing, and at the same time amusing exhibition in the line of train ed animals that Williamsport has ever had, and the big crowd of people fairly went wild with delight at the wonderful sights they saw. They marveled at the astounding feats performed by ani mals that display almost human intel ligence and how these beasts can be trained iu such a thorough manner is beyond conception. There are ponies that waltz, twelve of them do a military drill that would be hard to duplicate by a company of sol diers, "Pedlar." a beautiful pony di.-- tinguishes colors; dogs that turn back ward somersaults, roll spheres, waltz, and do other inc(*iceivable tricks; one dog. "Topsy" climbs a thirty foot globe on every rung; another can tell one na tional flag from another and is great in aiithmetic; monkeys engage in a prize fight as real as any battle in the ring, turn backward somersaults, run a police patrol, work bicycles and an automobile ; and perform all sorts of antics that are wonderful and amusing in the extreme and the program is varied at each per formance. The show closes with the great forty pony act. The matinees are just as fine and elab orate as the night performances, too, and the entertainment is alike pleasing to young and old. Before the engage ment ot four days, with daily matinees, is over here, The Sun predicts that they will be turning people away. You can not afford to miss this exhibition and it must be seen to be fully appreciated as it bullies description.—WilliamsportSun Tuesday, Nov. 6. The above attraction will give three performances here this week, Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday mati nee. Funeral of Thomas E. Deen. The funeral of the late Thomas E. Deen Esq., which was held from the family residence on East Market street Monday afternoon was one of the sad dest and most impressive occasions known in this city in many years. Death is a heavy cross at all times,but when one so young, so ambitious and so full of life is taken from our midst, the i blow seems to fall much harder on a community and we are harshly remind ed of the frailty of mankind. That Mr. Deen was a man highly respected in this city and widely and favorably known, is shown by the large attendance at the last sad rites Monday. The beautiful burial services of the Episcopal church were conducted by the Kev. Erskine Wright at the house ! and also at the grave after which the I Masonic fraterinty concluded the ob -1 sequies. The beautiful Horal tributes | were prettily arranged at the cemetery. I A mairnificent "Gates Ajar" surmounted Iby a white dove,sent by the Penn Social club, a handsome pillow sent by the Masons, and many cut flowers, express ed the sympathy of many friends to the bereaved. The Danville High school foot ball ■ team was defeated in Bloomsburg Satur day afternoon by the score of 21 to 0, the High school team at that place ad ministering the dose. The Bloomsburg eleven is a |tinely drilled body and it put up a rattling game while the Danvilles played loosely j and did not seem to show the form that they have in previous contests. In otlensive work Danville was fairly good and made some good gains but when put on the defensive the team was very weak and seemed not to be able to cope with Bloomsburg's interference. The teams lined up as folio WL: Danville. Positions. Bloomsburg Kdmondson R. E McLinn James K. T Armstrong Bailey K. G Skeer Gaskins C Better Angle L. G Buekalew Gross L T Chrissman McClure L. E Buck Lunger 0. B Beckley Dougherty K. H. B. Hemming way Maiers, Capt L. H. B Skeer, J Montague F. B Allen, Capt Touchdowns, Allen, Hemmingway, J. Skeer, Beckley. Goal, Beckley. Um pire, Prof. Gordy, Danville, l.inesmen, Herriugton, Danville, Lee, Bloomsburg. , Timers, Carey, Danville, Cohen, Blooms i burg. Time of halves 20 minutes. ! Sipe's Educated Animal and Lilliputi an shows, combined with Prof. V. P, Wormwood's Simian and Canine Come- I dians, will give three entertainments in the opera hpuse this week Friday and I Saturday evenings and the children's 1 matinee Saturday afternoon. I I Now let the country get down to busi ' ness. To be sure the election this year ' was not as disastrous to business as in ! former years. Yet there was a cessation that was injurious, Dr. Cantield,graduate of the American j School of Osteopathy, has located in Danville for the practice of Osteopathy. His ofjice is at the Montour House,room ISo. 3. Otftce hours from 10:30 a. m.to 4 p. in., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. Consultation and examination j free. Ninety-eight Per Cent. There is a fascination about big |>ro fits to a business man. But the conser vative and cautious trader prefers to have the lesser per cent, of interest and the larger per cent, of safety in his in vestments. There is no business man who would not consider it a sound pro- t position to invest in an enterprise in which absolute loss was impossible and ( which offered ninety-eight chances in a 1 hundred of a rich profit. The statistics of cures effected by Dr. Pierce's Golden J Medical Discovery show that ninety- . eight per cent, of cases of "weak lungs" ] can be absolutely cured. Almost if not all forms of physical weakness may be traced to starvation. Starvation saps the strength. The body is just as much : starved when the stomach cannot ex- \ tract nutrition from the food it receives as when there is no food. "Weak lungs," bronchial affections, obstinate coughs, call for nourishment. "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies that nour ishment in its most condensed and as similable form. It makes "weak lungs" strong, Viy strengthening the stomach and organs of digestion which digest and distribute the food, and by increas ing the supply of pure blood. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VAUABLE REAL ESTATE Estate of Susannah Hartzel, late of the Township of Mahoning in the County of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. By virtue of an Order of the Orphan's Court of Montour County granted to tlit ni for such purpose the undersigned as Administrators of the above named decedent will expose to public sale upon the premises on Tuesday Dec. 4th 1900. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day the following described real estate of the said de cedent viz: All that certain messuage or tenement and tract of land situate in part in the Township of Mahoning and also in part in the Town ship of ('ooper in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and deserib ed as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone in the public road leading from Danville to Bloouisburg at a corner of land now owned by Dr. W. R. Paules, thence along said public road South eighty seven degrees East sixteen and five tenths perches to a post, along said public road, thence along said public road North seventy nine degrees East forty two and four tenths perches to a post along said public road, thence along said public road North eighty eight degrees East fifteen and four tenths perches to a post in the said pub lic road and a corner of land of Edward Dell thence aiong the said land of tlie said Ed ward Dell North seventeen degrees West thirteen and thirty five one hundredths per ches to a stone, t hence along said last men tioned land North seventy three degrees East five and eight tenths perches to a corner of thecemetery of tin? Lutheran Church, thence along the said cemetery and other property of the said church North eighteen degrees West thirteen and nine tenths perches to a stone, thence along the said last mentioned property North seventy two degrees East six teen and twenty five hundredths perches to a post in line of land of David Wertman. thence along said land of the said David Wertman North eighteen degrees West sixty five perches to a stone a corner of laud of Charles Kishel, thence along said land of Charles Kishel North nineteen degrees West fifty four perches to a stone a corner of land of John Casey, thence along said land of John Casey and land ofSusan Diehl South seventy nine degrees and ten minutes '.Vest, ninety three perches to a stone a corner of the said land of Dr. W'. R. Paules. thence alon'f the said land of W. R. Paules South seventeen degrees East one hundred and thirty two and four tenths perches to the said stone in the said public road leading from Danville to Bloomsburg. the place of beginning contain ing seventy eight acres and one hundred and forty perches, with the appurtenances: re serving unto the late George W. Kishel. bis heirs and assigns, the use of a certain spring of water near the Northwestern corner of the hereinbefore described premises, granted to him and them by the said decedent by a certain instrument of writing November 14th. A. D. ISK3. Upon the above described pre mises are erected a Two-Story Frame Dwelling House a frame bank barn, a frame wagon shed and other farm buildings. TERMS OF SALE. Twenty-five percent of the purchase money shall be paid in cash at the striking down of tlie properly and t lie balance t hereof shall be paid upon the confirmation absolute of the said sale. Deed to be delivered to pureaslier upon tlie confirmation absolute of such sale and the costs of writing the same shall be paid by such purchaser. ST IN SON 1.. BKORST WILLIAM M. HARTZEL.. Adniinist rators of Susannah Hartzel, deceased. November sth, 1900. EDWARD SAYRK UEAKAART, Counsel. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE CHARTER. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Montour County at Two o'clock in the aft ernoon onMonday. November 19th 1900, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act to pro vide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations, "approved April 29tli 1574. and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be call ed " The Danville Firemen s Relief Associa tion", of Danville, l'enna., the character and object of which Is for the purpose of provid ing for and maintaining a fund, from legacies bequests and other sources, for the relief, support and burial of its members, who may crippled or killed, or who may be prevented from attending to their usual occupation or calling on account of chronic ailments or permanent injury caused through exposure or accident while doing public fire duty, and for the pensioning of the widows and orphans, or dependent parents, of members who may IK-killed or who may die from injury receiv ed while in the discharge of their duties as firemen, and for these purposes to have, pos sess and enjoy all the rights, benefits ana privileges of said Act of Assembly and its supplements. WILLIAM L. SIDLEK, Solicitor. Danville, Pa, Oct. 25, 1900 PLANING MILL! HOOTER BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Shutters, Verandas* Brackets, Frames and Turned Work of all Kinds. Also Shingles, Roofing Slate, Planed and Rough Lumber. RIVERSIDE. NORT'D COUNTY. FDR FM CLASS WORK IT 5010 »tOil INK Special atten- /tift - ■*.lr»\ tion given La- /mf? 4 ' ■ ''* \ PfOllipt flGllTCry OPJ: J;' JUGY SIGHT PRICES White' Panta- j| JSup ill M*B «D loons and Vests. ftT Hi Ml when ordered. VEDS A fAL Danville steam Laundry, No. 20 Canal St. Lore and Kase, Propr ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Estate of Josiah Dyer, late of Liber ty Township, Montour County, Pa., de ceased. By virtue of an or.ler of the ( irphan's Court of Montour County granted to him for such pur j>ose, the undersigned as Administrator, with tlie will annexed; of the estate of the said de cedent, will expose to public sale upon the premises (freed and discharged from all liens whatsoever) on, Saturday, Nov. 24th. at one o'clock in the afternoon of the said day tlie following described real estate of the said decedent, viz: All that certain messuage or tenement and tract of land situate in the Township of Liberty in the County of Moti tourand State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows viz; Beginning at a stone in public road in line of land of William Davis, thence along the laud of tlie said Will iam Davis, North Jive and one half degrees West, one hundred and seventeen perches to a pine knot at a corner of land of the estate of Charles Fenstermaeher, deceased, thence along the said last mentioned land South eighty-eight and one half degrees West sixty perches to a pine knot at a corner of land of Henry Vincent, thence along said last men tioned land South seventeen and one half de grees East forty two perches to a pine knot thence along said last mentioned land South j sixty four degrees West thirty perches to a stone in the aforesaid public road, thence along said public road North twenty degrees West three |«Tches to a stone in said public road, thence along land of Henry Dyer North eighty four and three fourths degrees West 1 wenty one and one tenths perches to a black oak, thence along land of the estate of Abra ham Hendrickson North eighty six and three fourths degrees West fifty two and two tenths perches to a stone corner ill said last men tioned land, thence along said last mentioned land and land of Thomas Courson South two and one half degrees West fifty and three ten ths perches to a corner thence along said last mentioned land North eighty seven and one half degrees East nineteen lurches to a corner thence along said last mentioned land South twenty one degrees East one and nine tenths perches to a corner in line of land of Henry Vincent, thence along said last mentioned land North seventy six and three fourths de grees East thirty seven and five tenths perch es to a stone, thence along said last mention ed land North one half degree West twelve and and one tenth perches to a stone set for a corner, thence along said last mentioned land North eighty one and three tenths East twenty four and nine tenths perches to a stone in the aforesaid public road, thence along said public road South nine and three fourths degrees East fifty seven perches to a white oak in tin- said public road, thence along said public road South nineteen degrees East five and six tenths perches to a stone In the public road, thence along said public road and land of Jonas Fenstermaeher North sev enty nine degrees East seventy two and two tenths perches to the stone In the said public road, the place of lieginning, containing sev enty one acres and eighty perches, with the appurtenances, and whereupon are erected a Two-Story Frame Dwelling House a Frame Barn and other buildings. TERMS OF SALE Twenty five percent of the purchase money shall be paid in cash at the striking down of the property and the balance thereof shall be paid upon the confirmation absolute of the sale. Deed to be delivered to the purchaser upon such confirmation absolute of such sale and the costs of writing the same shall be paid by such purchaser. JOHN DYER. Administrator with the will annexed, of Josiah Dyer, de ceased. Liberty Township , '1 < K'toher 31st, A. L). , lilOO. EowAiif) SAYRE GKARHART, Counsel. ( pXECUTOK'S AOTICK. Estate of Jane A. Hefler, late of the Borough of Danville, in tbo County of Montour, and State of Pennsyl vania. deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad niiuislration with the will annexed have ; been gi anted in the above estate to the un- U dersigned. All persons indebted to the said I estate are requtreu to make payment and l those having claims or demands against the • said estate, will make known the same to ANNA BITTER. Admiustratrix. c. t. a., of.laueA Hefler. deceased, P. O. Address,4ll Railroad street, Danville, Pa. EOWAKO SAYKE GEARHART. Counsel' | = = | I ESTATE OF WILLIAM MOHR. LATE OF j ANTHONY TOWNSHIP. COUNTY OF M( »NTOI'R. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, | DECEASED. Letters testamentary having been granted the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment and those having claims against tne same will present tlieu'i without delay to, James F. Ellis. 1 R. S. Ammerman, Att'y. Executor. XOTICK. Estate of Henry R. Richard late of the Borough of Danville, in the County i of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. '< Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration on the al>ove estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons ln i debted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against Ihe said estate, will make i known the same, without delay, to LEVI ALLEGAR, Administrator ol Henry Richard, deceased. 102 Spruce street, Danville, Pa. EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART, Counsel. CXECITOR'S XOTICE. Estate of Patrick Dennen, late of An thony Township. County of Montour. State of Penn'a., deceased. Letters testamentary having been granted the undersigned, all persons indebted tosala estate are requested to make payment: those having claims against the same will present them without delay, to Bryan C. Dennen. John S. Dennen. Thomas Dennen. Exec tors Or to R. S.Ammerman, Attorney.