MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. June 12. 1902 COM MI'NIC AT IONS. AL communications sent to the AMERI CAN for publication must be signed by the writer, and communications not so signed will be rejected. REPUBLICAN ME IICKEI FOR GOVERNOR. Judge Samuel W. Pennypacker, of Philadelphia. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. William Brown, of Tioga County. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Isaac B. Brown of Erie County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Congress (Full term.) .Tames Foster. Congress (Short term.) STATE SENATOR. Thomas J. Price. LEGISLATURE. John E. Roberts. DISTRICT ATT< )RNEY. Ralph Kisner. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J. F. Mowrer. Charles W. Cook. COUNTY AUDITORS. John L. Jones. E. V. Flick. PENNYPACKER THE NOMINEE The battle is over, the smoke has rolled away. Pennypacker was chosen on the first ballot, at the Republican State convention yesterday the vote being: Pennypacker 206. Elkiu 152. The battle waged was carried into nearly every county in the state. The scenes in Harrisburg were beyond de scription. The city was simply wild with excitement. The end was foreshadowed in the caucuses, held Tuesday night, Quay mustering 20t> delegates, while Elkin claimed 189 in his caucus. The real interest centered iu the convention, which met in the Har risburg opera house at 10.45 o'clock yesterday morning. It was called to order by State Chairman Reeder, after which the roll of delegates was called. Senator Boies Penrose was chosen temporary chairman, on Senator Quay's motion, without opposition. On the suspension of rules Quay was made chairman of the State committee. The balloting for Governor began after dinner and the result was soon known. Elkin 152, Pennypacker 20ti. William Brown, of Tioga county, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor by acclamation. Isaac Brown, of Erie, was nominated for Secretary of Inter nal Affairs. Mahoning Greek Foul and Stagnant. There is a marked prevalence of fever and ague along West Mahoning street, especially among children, which is attributed directly to the foul condition of Mahoning creek at that point. Heretofore wholesale execra tion has been poured out upon Bliz zard's run, as if in the pollution of our town it was the head and front of all offenders. As a matter of fact no matter how radical the measures ad opted looking to the cleansing of Bliz zard's ruu the sanitation of our town would be hut little improved without some attention to Mahoning Creek. This stream as it passes through town becomes an immense receptacle of filth, receiving not only the foul mat ter discharged from Blizzard's run, but also the deleterious contents of sewers and cesspools at different points At times of frequent rain the current carries off a great deal of the sew age, etc, but when as at present the stream is low the water loaded with the foul and noxious matter has scarce ly auy motion and becomes stagnant and reeky with nauseating odors. Under the circumstances nothing more , could be expected than that unhealthy exhalations should arise from the stream producing not only fever and ague,but fevers of a more malignant type. Mahoning Creek is a rank nuisance within itself and should not be lost sight of in agitating better sanita tion for the borough. MTATE OK OHIO, CITY OK T- 1-AHH for each and every cane of CATAHIIH that nnaot be cured by t lie use of BALI'S t'ATAKUM tUKK. FRANK J. CHENEY. Hworn to before me and HiibHcrilwd in my presence, thin titli day of December, A 1•. IH.HH. A. W. (il-EASON, t—'—i Notary I'ublic. ■J SEA I. Hall'* Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and actn directly on the blood and mm HUH «nr faceß of tbe aystt in. Hend for testimonials five. F. J. CHKNKV4 CO.,Toledo, i). Mold by lirmjgiHtM, 76r. Hull's Family I'illsare tbe bent. Fling Out the Colors. Saturday, June 14th, will be liag day. It was on that day that Congress, sitting in Philadelphia,in 1T77, enact ed that the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, that the union 1M- thir teen stars, white in a blue field,repre senting a new constellation. It is a very appropriate and patriotic tiling on this recurring anniversary to let the flag fly from every housetop wher ever on the round earth American sovereignty lias been extended. My little son had an attack of whoop ing cough and was threatened with pne nmonia; but for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we would have had a serious time of it. It also saved him from sever al severe attacks of oron p.-H. .1 STRICK FADEN, editor World- ///•<« Fair Hav en, Wash For sale by I'anles .. J o ' -25 9 • m* • 0* • 0* ST PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John K. Murray of Reading, was registered at the Hotel Oliver yester day. M. F. Judge of Scranton, dodged the large raindrops here yesterday. Lewis Cohen and daughter of Bloomsburg. spent yesterday in this city. Mrs. Clarence Frick, Bloom street, spent yesterday with friends at Ru pert. Mrs. Henry J. Aten, Foust street, attended the McNinch—Rausch wed ding at Berwick yesterday. Misses Lois Welliver and Irma Heller of Bloomsburg, returned home yester day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Heister Foust, corner Mill and Front streets. Mrs. James Scott of Harrisburg, ar rived in this city yesterday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trumbower, East Market street. T. W. Gunton of Bloomsburg, re turned home yesterday after a visit with Mrs. William Twist, East Market street. Gordon Smith left yesterday morn ing for a visit in Harrisburg. Jacob Yeager of Riverside, spent yesterday afternoon in Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. William Hovies, Mill street, spent yesterday afternoon with friends in Sunbury. Miss Elsie Wilson left yesterday for her home in Hartleton, Union county. Mrs. J. Stevens of Tower City, Schuylkill county, returned home yes terday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Carr, East Market street. George M. Clauser of Minersville, transacted business in this city yester day. Roy Hannah of Harrisburg,is spend ing a few days in this city. Andrew M. Reese Shamokin, called on Danville friends yesterday. Mrs. A Sell war/, of Bloomsburg, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs. John Relicr and Miss Mary Reber of Weissport, Carbon county, .spent yesterday with friends in this city. Mrs. A. A. Ream, 1). L. & W. avenue, left yesterday for a visit with friends in Reading. Joseph Morgan, Bloom street, spent several hours yesterday with friends in Northumberland. Isaac Nuss of Bloomsburg, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Jacob Bloom spent yesterday in Mil ton. Rev. W. C. Leinbaeh, pastor of the First Baptist church, Shamokin, who has been the guest of Rev. L. B. Twichell in this city, returned home last evening. Miss Maine Woods returned yester day to the Cooper Hospital, Camden. N. J., after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Woods, Mill street. Thomas Woods was a Lewisburg visitor yesterday. Filthy Temples in India. Sacred cows often defile Indian tem ples, but worse yet is a body that's pnl lnted by constipation. Don't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's New Life Pills and avoid untold misery. They Rive lively livers, active bowels, Rood digestion, fine appetite. Only 25c at Panics iV Co s. drug store. Holds County Responsible. Ex-Congressman Wolverton, counsel for the Philadelphia Reading Coal and Iron Company, has served notice on Sheriff Samuel Deitrick, of North umberland county, that operations of the company are idle owing to a strike, and that men who want to work are interfered with by strikers. Deitrick was asked to swear iu deput ies. Representatives of other coal companies also asked for protection. The Sheriff says that wlu-n the proper time arrives he will do his duty. Op erators notified Deitrick they will hold the county responsible for all damages occurring to collieries unless protec tion is given. Men who work in the mines are boycotted in every conceiv able way and many have refused to continue at work. Happy Time in Old Town. "We felt very happy," writes R. N. Bevill, Old Town, Va., "when Bnck len's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scald heads. It delißhts all who use it for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Boils I'leers. Eruptions. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c at Panic' cents made for this service. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent not earlier than July H nor later than July 14, and payment of 50 cents at time of deposit, an exten sion of return limit may be obtained to leave Minneapolis not later than Sep tember 1. For sjwcitic rates and conditions, ap ply to ticket agents. Attending American Literary Association. Miss M. J. Wetzel, librarian of the Thomas Beaver Free Library, left yes terday for Philadelphia, where she will remain for several days. From there she will goto Boston, Mass., to attend the meeting of the American Literary Association. The Wilkesbarre Wheelmen Base Ball Club will cross bats Saturday afternoon with the "Old Timers" at DeWitt's Park. Picnicked at Roarine Creek. The graduating class of 'o2,Danville High School, and Miss Hazel Harman, Miss Mae McNineh, Bert McClure and George Maiers,ushers at the baccalau reate sermon, picnicked at Roaring Creek yesterday. They were conveyed to the picnic ground in hacks. Susquehanna University Graduate. Miss Grace Brown,daughter of Mrs. N. K. Brown,formerly of this city,was a member of the first graduating class in the oratorical department of Susque hanna University, Selinsgrove. The commencement took place Friday even ing last. Mrs. E. A. Coulter left yesterday morning for Shippeiisburg,to visit her daughter, Mrs. George McLean. I Black : "I have used your Hair Vigor for live years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft."—Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Foi tlan.l, Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. SI 00 a battle. All druggist*. If your drupi;i-.t cannot supply you, send u» one dollar and «o will express you a liottle. He sure and K' ve the name of your nearest express ottu'e Address, J. < AY Fit CO , Lowell, Mass. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmim■WMMM NEW ].MN< IMIIONS. UP TO DATE ASPECT OF A USEFUL AND DECORATIVE ARTICLE. A Change '<> Shii|>en—l.onu. Narrow Hoi IN \on LLIC lliinu—Fnnriful Combination Affaim—Scn»il>k' and Pretty Coverini£fi. Lot our readers examine a pincushioc of, say, fifty years ago, and they wil see that fashions change in room ac cessorles almost as frequently ns thej do in wearing apparel, for the pineush ion of that date looks as old and out ol place today as would a bonnet or dress of the same period. So advises The Designer in preface to the following items about the pincushions of the present: One season all the really up to date cushions for our pins will display hand painted decorations; a year later ribbon FOR VEILS AND HATPINS. embroidery is considered correct for their beautifying, while this winter lace is a large item in their trimming. Shapes change, too, and at present the immense square cushions have giv en place to those measuring only about six inches each way or long, narrow rolls about nine or ten inches in length and two and a half or three inches in width. The novel and attractive combination veil case and cushion for hatpins which Is here shown is a compact and service able article, which after one has once possessed it is certain to be replaced as often as it wears out. In this in stance it is made of fine brown linen, on which is outlined in tint a conven tional design of holly berries and leaves, these being bordered with Ken sington stitch, worked in scarlet and green floss, and the turned edge of the linen held down with a similar 6titeli. The veil portion of the linen is lined with pale yellow china silk, and two leaves of the silk with pinked edges are caught along beneath the cushion j)ortlon. These are to slip the veils be tween. The pretty little hanging pincushion, which is also a sachet, is only about four inches square and Is covered with pnle yellow china silk, on which are embroidered in darker shades of yel low tiny chrysanthemums with deli cate gray green stems and leaves. Straps of narrow ribbon are carried across the cushion, dividing It into quarters, and these are held down in the center with a few tacking switches. A double rultle of the china silk edges the cushion, and the hanging ribbons RACIIET LACE CUSHION, are the same as those used for tho straps. This is a convenient and pret ty little cushion for the lace pins which now form accessories to nearly every feminine toilet. FoundaUons for cushions made of strong unbleached muslin and stuffed with bran or sawdust may be purchas ed in almost any preferred shape and size, to be covered with satin, silk or lace to suit the taste of the maker. It Is much better to purchase these foun dations than to attempt to make them for oneself, as their manufacture is quite a science. The cushion covering of white linen worked in wash silk is still a great fa vorite, although It Is not new by any means. It is so practical and neat, and one need not fear doing damage if one Stick a pin in it. Hand painted pincushion tops are quite cast in the background by tho embroidered linen ones such as we have just described or by those of Irish crochet or renaissance lace. Cfirnuit'l Coffee. Coffee made with a suspicion of cara mel is liked as an after dinner or lunch eon coffee by some people. It is made by putting a couple of tablespoonfuls Df lump sugar in a small saucepan and allowing It to color almost black with out burning. When the coffee, say nbout four tablespoonfuls, has been put In the heated percolator, add the cara mel and pour on the boiling water. linked Smelts. Wash thoroughly, dry in a cloth, ar range In a flat baking dish after butter ing both fish and dish. Season with salt and pepper and cover with bread or cracker crumlm. Place a piece of butter on each liih and bake twenty minutes. Garnish with parsley. JMrst .Innllce to Wear Ounn. "Few people, I venture to say, even in high official positions, know what Justice first wore the gown in the su preme court of the United States," said an authority on the subject recently. "When Justice John Jay took the office, he thought the members of the su preme bench should wear a gown of some sort. Accordingly lie appeared In his own academic gown, which he wore by virtue of having received a degree from the University of Dublin, or, as It was then known, 'Trinity col lege.' It was a trlcolored gown too. Such a garment would look peculiar now, since the black gown has been adopted."—Washington I'ost. The Wronn Way. Fathers and mothers who do not know how and where their sons and especial ly their young daughters spend their evenings are guilty of a negligence that Is little short of criminal and that, too, often leads to sad consequences. The American habit of letting the young folks "have their own way" in choos ing their associates and methods of re creation is responsible in every city for a good deal of evil that might be pre vented by parental firmness Judiciously exercised.—Fhiludelphia Bulletin. UNCLE ELI'S FABLES. How flit* l''o\ initl the (»«at Wer« SHVIMI From A SAD Fate. [Copyright. 1902. by C. 15. Lewis.] It happened that the Fox and the Goat met behind the stables one day. and, with an anxious look on his face, the goat observed: "My dear Fox, you come just in time. 1 am suspicious that there are Wolves about." "SoV" queried the Fox. "And in what way can 1 be of service to you 7" "If you will only cross the Held to those bushes, you will see tracks in the snow. As near as I can make out, they are the tracks of wolves." "I haven't a doubt of it." "But why not o and see and make sure?" "Because I have no desire to be eaten by tlic Wolves. May I suggest that THE FOX AND THE GOAT MET. you take a walk yourself and carefully examine the tracks.'" "I—l would rather be excused. My father was eaten by Wolves, you know, and I have no doubt that it hurt his feelings." "Then it looks to tne as if nothing could be done," said the Fox after awhile. "No, I don't see that we can do any thing." mused the Goat. "Unless we called upon the Lamb." "Ah! That might do. Yes, I think the Lamb would be willing to oblige us." The Lamb, having been called up from the field and the case stated to him, at once announced his willingness to investigate the tracks and set off at once. He speedily found and followed them Into the bushes, and a minute later his bleats of distress proved that the Goat's suspicions had been correct. "Well, they must have been Wolf tracks," said the Fox. "For sure," replied the Goat. And then they winked at each other and their faces took on a look of peace ful contentment. Mo: .d. When you are In doubt, let the other fellow burn his lingers. M. QUAD. I think you will find that people who honestly mean to be true really con tradict themselves much more rarely than those who try to be consistent.— Holmes. The undertow of selfishness may not be visible in the current of love, but It's there just the same.—Chicago News. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful ■ I 4 i cures made by Dr. —» Kilmer's Swamp-Root, • I the great kidney, liver Jlj _ an( * bladder remedy, -fl Ij AvM r. It is the great medi- Jl i cal triumph of the nine -1 jjj] [ ■ teenth century; dis -1 v£tM— Pl' a^ter years of nr n" ' / ' scientific research by -JJ If - / D*"- Kilmer, the emi der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer &. Co..Bine regular fifty cent and Homo of Bwamp-Rook dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists^ ii s Bp in. A Headache Remedy That Cures. After years of careful study and ex periments we have found a remedy that will cure headache in nearly every case with the first dose. It is a Tablet; put up in handsome boxes of fifteen tablets for ten cents. < >ne tablet is a dose. They contain nothing harmful and no bad after-effects can couie from their use. They are endorsed by some of tin leading physicians. Mi{. S. C. Kkm.kh. of Bloomslmrg. says: ' I have tried nearly all headache remedies on the market and think there is none i«111.il to yours, i would not be without them for ten tinier their cost.. Ask your dealer for a sample. V. K * —MANUFACTURKI) BY Moyer Brofe, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Bloomsburg - - Pa. sale i>y all dealers. ADM I MST 11 ATI! I \'S NOTH'K. A State of Hiram lJlecher, Late of the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, Deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that Letters of Ad mill ist i:it ion on the aboveestate have lieen granted to the undersigned All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment and those having eiainis and demands against the said estate will make known I he same, without delay to MARTHA M. ItI.F.OIIKR. Administratrix of lliraui IMerhei Keceased. Silft B E ■fES S'^ATTLKl^jj We do not need registered cattle for ! the ordinary stockyard, but the man I who starts with common cows and al- i ways has a fine registered bull at the j head is getting something which is j pretty close to registered cattle. This is the secret of maintaining a herd up to a standard which will make the an imals as good for all practical pur poses as any in the market. Farmers who raise beef cattle are not breeders, but they must be peculiarly alive to the methods observed by the best breeders. They must recognize the fact that a herd quickly degenerates if left to Itself. A very practical way to keep the animals from degenerating is to see that full blooded bulls head the flocks. A beef grower should have a herd <• hand at all times large enough to war rant the expense of keeping a line bull at the head. Cost what it will, such a bull must be had, and if raised on the farm it must meet all the requirements of the case. Pure bred bulls must be constantly added to the flock to prevent degeneration through inbreeding. The common cows obtained at a compara tively nominal cost will produce prog enly that will partake of the character istics of the sire sufficiently to make them first class beef cattle. Take even common scrub cows, with absolutely nothing except hardiness of constitution to recommend them, and breed them continuously to full blooded bulls, and In the course of a few gener ations how few of the scrub character istics will there be left? They will be bred out of them just as surely as the good characteristics of full blooded slock will disappear under careless methods of breeding within a short time. We need to breed for purer and better stock, and if this is kept in view we are pretty sure to raise the standard of the herd. Farmers are not required to follow all the fine points which the professional breeder observes, but it is necessary that they should realize the advantages of full blooded males at the head of every herd. Money spent in this way will be amply returned. A lit tle additional weeding out of the poor est cows of the herd and the selection of the best for further breeding will be sufficient to accomplish the desired end. —Wallace Simmons in American Culti vator. The nine Gray Steer. One of Scotland's famous products, the blue gray steer, is to be "experi mented on" In this country, says The Breeder's Gazette. This characteristic type of beefmaker in the country which produces the "prime Scots" re sults from the cross of Shorthorn and Galloway blood, and as a feeding and killing proposition to convert neeps and straw into beef and to dress out a fine carcass of that beef which has made Britain famous it knows no superior, according to the great burden of disin terested evidence. This class of cross bred, sometimes the product also of the Angus-Shorthorn cross, lias been long known of on this side, but very little bred or fed. It is produced in its best estate by usinp practically pure bred animals on both sides, and there has been small inducement to devote pure breds to this purpose. No system atic attempt has been made to provide a demonstration of the value of the union of the blood of these breeds in this country until the present time, when the lowa experiment station, aided by the Union Stockyards com pany, Chicago, has taken the matter up in earnest and on so large a scale that definite conclusions may be deduced from the results. Of Course, They're Wild. The Maine Farmer says: "Two tliree year-old steers which were pastured la-st summer on Lee's island by Wil liam Bowker of Pittsburg have become completely wild and are ranging the woods on the mainland in company with a deer, having swum the channel. Gunners are out in seaich of them, as it is impossible to catch them." We do not blame the cattle at all. What treatment they must have had that they would run wild at three years old! We have raised many a steer and heifer to that age and never had one that would not let us walk up to it in the pasture, and most of them, even three-year-old bulls, would come to us when we called them. But we always treated them gently unless guilty of some misbehavior, handled them almost every day during the win ter, and even when we had been away from home for weeks or months they knew us and seemed almost as pleased to see us as the ever faithful dog. When three-year-old cattle run wild in that way, they must have learned to be afraid of men lu some way. Per haps the fault was not with the own er, but with gunners and dogs that chased them earlier in the season.— American Cultivator. Lneky Feeders. When Texas meal fed cattle bring from $0 to $0.23 per hundredweight, as they have been doing recently, it shows that there Is nothing the matter with the demand. Texas feeders are highly I satisfied with the results, and the only regret is that they did not have more nerve and buy more feed last fall and feed more cattle. A good many were scared out of the notion of feeding be cause meal and hulls were held at such high figures. Results, however, are showing that the men who fed are making good profits, and the fellow who didn't feed now wishes he had. SuinsthiiiK Ileeords. Some Galloway records have been smashed this season already. Secreta ry Park states that on one day last month he registered a total of eighty seven pedigrees of calves for one breed er, which is the largest registration ever offered at one time by a single firm or individual. The Very Beit. Mrs. Nurlcli—l want some terrapins. Dealer—Yes'm. Diamondbacks? Mrs. Nurich—Yes, and see that the diamonds are of the first water.—Ohio State Journal NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. A NEW OLD PAPER REDUCED RATER TO DENVER, COL ORADO SPRINGS, AND PUEBLO. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Accoun Triennial Convention, International Sun day-school Association. <)n account of the Triennial Conven tiou of the International Snnday-schoo Association, to be held at Denver, Col. Jnne JO to July 2. the Pennsylvania J tail road Company will sell excnrsioi tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, o" Pueblo, Col., from all stations on it lines, at rate of single fare for the rounc trip. 1 ickets will be sold and goo< going on Jane 21 to 23, and will l>e poor to return leaving Denver, Colorado .Springs, or Pueblo not later than Aug ust 31. Tickets must be validated fo~ return passage I,y Joint Agent at an; ol the above-mentioned points, fo which service a fee of cents will b« charged. For specific rates and conditions ap ply to ticket agents. It was a welcome rain and vegeta tion will be greatly benefitted. ANNUAL STATEMENT —OF THE— SCHOOL DIRECTORS of Valley Township for the year ending June 2,1902. SIMON MOSER, Treasurer i >K. st.it,' Appropriation $ WTti.ti from lust year 37y J. From Collector 1081.1 I'rom Mrs. Jones. t;i\ from I!#*) 12.3. From Derry township 35.71 £ 1371.5* CK. Repairingand Cleaning. 8 148.5. Teachers Wages 1470.1> Teachers attending inst 65.5 i School Hooks 88.3.' Supplies... 73.2 lucl ;ui«l ' ontlngencies. 146.1 Fees of Treasurer. 3M.*> Salary and Postage of Secretary 2ti.O Audilors g.O Ot her Kxpenses 13,& i Printing (5.0 ♦ 20W.9 It.ilance in Ties 334.W $ 2374.W N. E. Sim. Kit, Secretary. CHARTER NOTICE. IN THE COl liT OF COMMON I'LEAS Ol MONTOI K COUNTY. Not ice is hereby given that an applicatioi will hen i«lt- to the said Court on the 3()tl day of June, A I) 11103 at <1:3) o'clock a tti. under t lie Corporation Act of One Thou sane Kighl Hundred and Seventy Four and tin supplements thereto, liy .lames Finnegau Thomas Trainor. Jr., William K. Turner William Pickens. Francis llartman and SI moii Urown, for the Charter of an intende« corporation to Ik calied Montour iioiliui .Mills Department Beneficial Association o t hi' Heading 1 ron <'ompany, the character am ol, jeet of whieh is the establishing, maintain ing and managing a fund for the payment o definite amounts to the members thereof when, under the Constitution and By-Laws ! they shall lie entitled thereto by reason c disablement from accident, sickness or othe cause, and in the event of their death, V their families or relatives; and also, for tin payment of dcfi'iite amounts to the member of the association upon the death of theii ! wives, or certain of their minor children, a. . stipulated in the Hy-Laws; and for these pur ' poses to have, possess and enjoy all th, 1 rights, benefits and privileges conferred b I the said Act and its Supplements. I The above application is on file In !the Fro ; thonotary'H Oftiee at Danville to No. til o i May Term. l'.Kts. JAMES SCARLET. Solicitor. ADHIHISTRATOR'g HOTICK. , Estate of Eliza A. Bitler, Late of th< Township of Anthony, in the Conntj of Montour and.State of Pennsylvania Deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on the above estate have beei ' granted to the undersigned. All persons in j debt-ed totlie said estate are required to inak< 1 payment, and tliose having claims or tie i inands against the said estate, will makt | known the same, without delay, to liENJAMIN' E. HITLER. Administrator of Eliza A. Bitler deceas ed. P. iAddress, l'ottsgrove Fa. ; Eiiwakd Sayre U Baku art, Counsel. IIITOU'S NOTICK. Estate of Sara J. Johnson, Dee'd. ' IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF MONTOUR COUNTY. I The undersigned appointed auditor by tie j orphans' Court of Montour County to mak, 1 distribution of the balance iu the hands o I Dr. James Oglesby, executor of Sara J. lolin j son, to anil among tliose entitled there to ' will meet for the purposes of his appointmen at his office on Mill St. iu Hie Borough o 1 Danville on Saturday June 28. IW2 at li o'clock a. in. when and where all persou' j having claim upon said fund must present j their claim or be barred from coming in up | on the same. 11. M. Hinckley, Auditor. ISISTKATOII'S NOTICK. 'Estateof Jacob R. Stine, late of tin Township of West Hemlock, in th< ( County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, i Notice is hereby gives that letters of Ad ministration, d. b. n.. upon the above estat, have been granted to the undersigned. A 1 persons indebted to the said estate are re i 11uired to make payment, and thove bavin* claims or demands against tlie said estate will make known the same, without delay to McKELVEY sTISE. Administrator d. h. n. of Jacob R. Stine deceased. I*. O. Address, Swenoda, Pa Edwakh sa vim Okakiiakt, Counsel. JOHN W. FAENSWORTH INSURANCE Life Fiie Acciieit and Steam Boiler Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Street, Danville, - • Penn'a For sixty years the NEW-YOliK Wi'.l.K I,\ HUB* UNE tuts tut n -i national weekly in v\>pu|'> i, rt ad almost entirely by farmers and has enjoyed the con fidence and support of the Amerlcaji people to a Ueß«*e never attained by any similar publication THE NEW-YORK TRiBUNE FAFtIvIER Is made absolutely lor farmers and their famtii's Vhe first numlKT was Issued November 7lli, ljirt. Every department of agricultural Industiy is i.oveita by special contributor!! wno are leaders .111theli resina tive linos and the TRIBUNE V Al. .«i 1-lv w .» be In e.verv sense a high "lass, up to date. live, enterprising agricultural paper, profusely Illustrated with pictures of live stock model farm buildings and homes, agri cultural machinery, et<* _ , . a . Farmers' wives, suns and daughters will find special papos for thoir entertainment. Regular price. SI.OO per year, but you can buy It with your favorite home weekly newspaper. The Montour "American, one year for $1.50. «.»M Send your subscriptions and money to Till, MOIN TOI lt AMKRII'AN. Danville, Pa. Srml >anr name mul n