MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa., July 31. 1902 win a inn FOR GOVERNOR Samuel W Penny packer, of Philadelphia LIEUTENANT < i< >VERN< >R William Brown, of Lawrence County SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Major Isaac B. Brown of Eric County REPUBLICAN <!OUNTY TICKET. Congress (Full term.) James Foster. Congress (Short term.) STATE SENAT< >R. Thomas J. Price. LEGISLATURE. John E. Roberts. DISTRICT ATT< >RNEY Ralph Kisner. COUNTY C< >MMISSK >N ERS ,T. F. Mowrer. Charles W. Cook. COUNTY AUDIT* »RS. John L. Jones. E. V. Flick. A IIHI IHIT nmr.iß Judge Pennyp Resigns Oflice to Goon me Stump. A GREAT BAND OF SPELLBINDERS Pattison Is Dodging the Free Silver Issue, and Refuses to Meet W. J Bryan—What State Newspapers Say of the Rival Candidates. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Philadelphia, July 2!». —Pennsylvania Is to witness the liveliest kind of a campaign this Fall. Indeed from indi cations it will he the liveliest carnpai a the Commonwealth has ever seen. Judge Pennepacker hasleft the Pencil for the express purpose of participating in the canvass. His resignation is in the hands of the Governor and he will leave the Bench on August Ist. He will take the stump ahout six weeks before the election in November There will be associated with him tin greatest company of spell-binders that ever travelled the state. It has not been settled definitely as to who will compose the Pennypacker party, but among the names mentioned are those of Senator Penrose, Assistant United States District Attorney Jas. j M. Beck, Ex-Postmaster Charles Emory Smith, Ex-Governors Hastings and Beaver, Attorney General John P. Elk ins. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew art, General Jas. I«itta. Hampton I. Carson, George S. Graham and possibly United States Senator Chauncey M. I>< pew. The Democrats are going to put a band of spell-binders on the road that will represent the best speakers in their party, it naturally follows that ' Ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison will head the combination. Other mem bers of the party will he Ex-Attorney General W. U. Hensel, Congres. man Henry F. Green, Congressman J. K P Hall, George W. Guthrie, candidate for lieuteant governor; Hon. VV. F. Har rity, Hon. George A. Jenks and Stat. Chairman Win. T. Creasey. PATTISON RUNS FROM BRYAN. As to the issues that will be dls cussed it can positively be asserted that the Democratic candidate for governor will not discuss National issues noi Republican prosperity, lie is very much afraid of those subjects at the present time. Mr. Pattison is ashamed of Wm. Jenning Bryan whose ardent admirer he was four years ago. A very funny incident attended the appearanc" of Wm. J Bryan in Philadelphia last week. Bryan was on his way to Allen- : town to address a Democratic meeting When he reached Philadelphia there j was not a corporal's guard of Demo j crata to meet him. Every prominent Democrat in the city had run away. Robert E. Pattison, Democratic can ; didate for governor, was the most con 1 spicuous among the missing. He i made it convenient to lie in New York when Bryan arrived In Philadelphia. Democratic City Chairman <" ties H Donnelly and Commission* i i iios .1 Ryan were also among tlk- absent one Judge Gordon could'nt be expected to meet Mr. Bryan because he had op posed him, and so the up-shot was ti. it the late Democratic candidate for fe Presidency encountered a "free/.*-out. Naturally he was very indignant and I when he spoke to the Lehigh County Democrats that night he declined to , mention the name of Ex-Governor Pat • tlson or even invite his hearers to voU the Democratic ticket in Pennsylvania WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY. The Republican newspapers of the state, both stalwart and independent have been devoting considerable <><lt torial space to an outline of what can . didates Pennypacker and Pattison will discuss. The York Daily Dispatch heretofore a leading Independent U> publican newspapei cleverly puts the matter as follows: "Ex-Governor Pattison, it is under stood, will not discuss national affaii: on the stunnp in Pennsylvania, but as he is booked to open the campaign in Illinois in September he will he pei mitted to shout for tariff reform and the unlimited and independent coinage of silver at the dishonest ration of It. to 1. Of course lie will take a whack at the way the R ■publicans have acted in the Philllpines, and denounce ex pansion—in Illinois, but he will be as silent as a clam in Pennsylvania on such subjects. "On the other hand Judge Penny packer has boldly declared that he will discuss local issues and national issues. The Republican party Is again unite*!, and the Republican nominee, aft* i he reaches the Governor's chair, will man fully carry out his ante-election prom ises, and impress upon the Senate and House that a proper ballot law and oth er reforms must be enacted." PATTISON IN ILLINOIS. The Franklin "Repository" of Chann bersburg, in pretty much the same strain has this to say: "Mr. Pattison is booked by the Dem ocratic State Committe of 111 irati to open the campaign In that state early in September, and as Pattison is pie eluded from discussing national poli tics in Pennsylvania, this will afford him an opportunity of telling the D< mocracy of Illinois that when Cleve land and Hill, and Whitney and Gen eral Palniei balked, lie stood resolutely for the Kansas City platform- tarift re form and the unlimited and indepen ilent coinage of silver at the dishonest ratio of lt> to 1. "In the meantime while Pattison is studying how he may make a canvass for Governor and avoid touching upon any issue ol vital importance to tlu nation. Judge Pennypacker is prepar ing <o resitin his judicial office in order that he may take ihe stump in advo cacy of all that the Republican party Jti its National and State platform stands for. "Judge Pennypackei will not falter on any of the leading issues of the day. and especially will he stand up for his party in its acquisition of the territory of Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines. He knows that under the aegis of the American Hag the ignor ant, pitiable, half-civilized creatures of the Phillipines will be raised to a high level of citizenship." A characteristic side light was thrown on Judge Pennypacker when a Phila delphia reporter called on him in con nection with the announcement of his retirement from the bench, and re quested an interview. The Judge de clined to be interviewed saying: "I do not deem it consistent with my judiciary position to be interviewed lor publication, particularly on political subjects. Of course I am a candidate for office, but I am still on the bench, and this fact precludes any discussion of politic or policies. Alter the first of August i will be a private citizen, in the sense that I will be no longer in office, and then I will be in a position to discuss any proper subject." Insurance Commissioner Durham, Republican leader of Philadelphia, said : i "Republican campaign speakers this [ fall have plenty of material ready t*i j hand. That Democratic re-union at j Nantasket Beach furnishes material, I to my mind, for a dozen speeches, if i the Democratic leaders can ruin our i present prosperity to their political ad ! vantage they would <l<> it in a moment i Take Senator Camack's utterances as a i sample, lb' openly threatened revo | lution against present industrial con i ditions. That is Democratic policy. ! Mr. Pattison himself was a vigorous advocate of the ruinous policy of 1<! to 1. The people of Pennsylvania want no such theorists to direct their affairs. Pennsylvania Republicans are standing j together this year as they have not done for years, simply because they know that any other policy would en courage the Democrats, and Democratic success means industrial revolution and a hold up on our national prosperity A SENATOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA Hs Works Harder Than Any Average Business Man In the State. The bulk of Pennsylvania's busi ness in Washington rests on the ( broad shoulders ol Senator Boies ! Penrose. The Junior Senator has al i ways borne this burden. It is an heri ' tage of the office. Quay did it when ] Cameron was the senior Senator, and . Penrose does it now that Quay is his senior. Here are a few statistics and • facts about the junior Senator's daily | work when congress is in session. His daily mail averages between 400 ' and 500 letters. It embraces every I thing from the prayer of a broken- J hearted mother whose soldier son has j been court martialed and tor whom i she Is begging a pardon, down to the | request of a farmer for an agricultural bulletin on the destruction of plant lice. Every mail is a mixture of tear stained epistles, begging, threatening, demanding and commending letters. Every letter is answered within twenty-four hours of its receipt. Peo ple imagine that Senator Penrose's private secretary attends to all the business ol his office, while the Sen ator does nothing but make speeches and sit in the cloak rooms. That is a dream of the canal boat era. To attend to correspondence, file and tab ulate it, so that any letter received ; within live years can be produced in five minutes, requires the services of an assistant to the secretary and four stenographers. The rooms of the Committe on Im migration is Senator Penrose's office. Here he receives hundreds of callers every day. Secretary Andrews is in charge and here letters and telegrams are dictated. The actual work room is over in the Maltby building, when- all day the "clack" of the typewriters goes | ceaselessly on. There arc the docu ! rnents. maps, plans, seeds, and other j impedimenta of senatorial life are fold ed, wrappeil and expressed. Four persons are engaged in this. ; In addition, two men are constantly j employed in visiting the departments j anil gathering information in which ! constituent! are interested In all a i staff of eight persons is required to al tend to his purely clerical and depart mental work. Senator Penrose lias the reputation in Washington of being the hardest worked member of the United States Senate. His dirti'-- are executive rath er than legislative, as these facts dem onstrate Pennsylvania is larger than New England with its 11! Senators, and i the records of the Senate post office i shows that the mail of Pennsylvania's | Senators Is the largest that goes I through the office with the single ex ception of Senator Manila's, and he is chairman of the Republican National Committee Senator Penrose has distributed more I public documents than ill the New ; England Senators combined. La; t year ! he had demands lot ftO.ono packages oi ! seeds. Each Senator is allotted I J.ooo packages. By begging from Senators | whose constituents were careless, Mr Penrose secured the wliol* amount d< manded. At the last session Senator Penrose introduced aftd had pa. "<| more bills j than any two Senators Pennsylvania • had nio'.e claim, against the govern- I nient than ''II tie ret of the United States put together They were border raid claim < ; iim- of the state acainst the National Government, nf hip buil der arnioi plate niakei .. ami the thousand and one individual claims for losses sustain*-'! All told over nun bills of every i m wei, introduced by the junior icm-h Since hew nt into office he hi ii.*n- i d ov i::»> <>oo pen Fion claims for thre* v. at Colonel Georg* Xo> M<Cnin, In the Philadel phin Press. In inclement w-athct the man who ex poses himself bid* for i severe col 1 in the head and usually gels it Ami the cold neglect id or i 111 j>j ■. |il\ treated In comes nasal catarrh. a disea e a - 010-ti natc as it ColTcn-ivi Don't waste tme with medicim that dry mil irritate the membrane, but cure yourself - peed Iv with Ely's Cream Balm the rerogni/ ed specific for catarrh Price •"•0 cents : old I>\ druggists and by Ely Brothers ■ •".»} Warren street: New York, i 0 *.•, r* .*0 . .00 . .00 ■ 00. 00. 00. 00. ■OO ■ 0* • -0" fjp <2?• v'v• \ 112 [cameras for \ j SUMMER OUTINGS $ il/ We have just received a new stock oi' f* ! Came -as and supplies for summer vacat ion | '?* it/ season. Kodaks from sBo cents up. Plate W Cameras from $2.00 to $*25.00. Stanly, Lovell, r f* J, Eastman, and Seeds Plates. Solio print pap er and everything for amateurs use. (f* | HENRY R3EMPE. 14, —7" ■ 5 •v US -"3 • PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mi-~ Prudence Blizzard, Lower Mul herry street, returned yesterday from a visit in Shiekshinny. Mi-s Laura Gilbert of Catawissa, spent several hours in tbi- city yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foulk of Bloomsburg, spent yesterday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Foulk, Lower Mulberry street. Howard Deitriek of Bloomsburg, re turned home yesterday after a visit with his uncle, l> Beit lick, East Front street. Mis> Mary Sharpies?. ol Catawissa, spent several hours in this city yester-, day. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly and three children of Scranton, returned home yesterday after a visit with the form er's father, B. F. Kelly,corner Rough and Ready and Water street. John (irove was a Sunbury visitor yesterday afternoon. Wliitridge (hitler, of New York, is the guest of F <,). llartnian,proprietor of tlur Silk Mill. Miss Halli*' (Jolbnrn of Waverly, N. V.. visiting Mrs Kate Moore, East Front street. Charles Leighow.Easf Market street left yesterday for a short visit in Scranton and New York city. Miss Clara Miller, West Mahoning strei t, left yesterday for a vi>it in Philadelphia. Mrs Thomas Heifsnydor, Church -trcet. wa~ a Milton visitor yesterday afternoon. .[oso 1111 Bridcnhach was a Sunbury visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs Abigail (ieisinger left yester day for a visit in Philadelphia. Mrs Harry Mycrly, Mill street, re turned yesterday from Wilkesharre. Mr. and Mrs. C. B Apph man and Mrs. Lillian Tappin of (irangeville, are th* 1 guests of Rev. and Mrs. 11. C. Harman, West Market -tin i Michatd Lornier, Nicholas Avenue, was in Milton yesterday afternoon. Rev. Charles W. Reed of East Lyme, Conti.. returned home yesterday alter a visit with Mr. ami Mrs. < >. S. Kase. Mrs. George Levis. North Mill street, returned home yesterday from Niagara Falls. Mrs. Russell Kelly of Sunbury,spent yesterday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beaver, Pine street. Mrs. ! Chapman and son return ed to Holmesburg, Philadelphia, yes terday after visiting relatives in this city. They were accompanied by Mrs. William Kramer, East Front street. Mi" Bertha Kramer of Holmesburg, Phil.lib lpliia, returned yesterday after a visit with In r parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kramer,East Front street. Charles Clement of Sunbury. son of Colonel C. M. Clement, was the guest ol F Pursel Angle last evening. Misses Mary and Nellie Lee and brother, Herbert, of Orwigslmrg, Schuylkill county, arrived yesterday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. I C Lee, West Mahoning street. Mrs Alfred Batemaii, and daughter Cora, Church street, returned home yesterday from a visit with relatives in South Bethlehem, Allentown and Philadelphia Miss Maud McKenna,Church street, returned home yesterday from a visit in Bloombsurg. Mrs. II L. Vanditic and daughter Nellie, ol Williainspnrf,returned home yesterday after a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs George W Hoff man. West Mahoning street. Mrs Charles Miller and son Warren, of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Robert Miller, Ferry street. Gatarrah Gannot he Cured. with \ I'L'LM ATIoNS, as tliej can not reach Ihe seal or the disease Catarrh is a blood or const if.ut iomil disease, and in older In cure it \OII must tak* internal remedies Hail s Cntarrh < nri is taken internally, and acts ilireet 1\ on tile Mood anil mucous sur face Hall s Catarrh Cur- is not a i|iiack medicine. It was |ircst*rilicii liy one ot the Ins I |ih\ -icians in tlt count i y for y*'.ars, anil is a ie'jutar |irescri|ilion. It is coui|Hised ot th< Ik-sI tonics known, coinl>in*'«l with the lilonil lilonil |iurilici's, acting dircctl\ on tin' iiiucoiis surf:ici - 'l'll* |M I ICC| couiliination of tic two ingredients what produces sii* - li wonderful results in eurim; Catarrh. Send fur lest iniiiniiiis, In i . llal! s l":i mi Iv Pills are the lu st The School Board Anxious. The School hoar*l 1 beginning to be very anxious 011 the score of a coal supply for the coming winter. The ' time has arrived for awarding con tract to the local dealers. The pro pi its of a settlement in the miners' strike, however, are so poor that it is not thought worth while to invito bids. The opening of the schools is only a trifle over a month distant. There is only a limited supply of coal in any of tin buildings, and what the board dreads j> that the supply may give out In lore the st riki is ot t led, ill which evellt it might be obliged to elo.-i the schools The Same Old Story. I A Kelly relates an experience sim ilar to that which ha-* happened in al -111 1-t every ill I'cllbnrl 1 ill the I'llifed State ami ha I»• n told and re fold by thousands of others lie says Last summer I had an attack <>i dysf.enfary and purchased a bottle of ('hanibe rlain's Colic Cholera and Diarroea Keiueily which I us* il according to directions and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quick er than former attacks when I used other remedies. Mr. Kelly is a well known eifizeu of Henderson N'.t'. For sale by Panics & Co No, Mill street. Burns Cause of Long Suffering. For almost three years Harvey Rhodes has lieen suffering from tin l effects of hums received while work ing at the blast furnace of the Dan vi lie Bessemer ( 'onipany,and as a last resort is going to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, to have a skin grafting operation per formed. In September, IS'.HI, Rhodes walked into hot cinders and both feet were badly burned. The right one healed up in less than a year, bat the left I would nor yield to treatment. On the top of the foot, below the ankle, and | along the side the flesh lias not grown in and it is here that the skin is to he grafted. This is a rare and delicate operation, which will be performed by Dr. Martin, an eminent surgeon of Philadelphia who has made a special study of skin grafting. Rhodes will be taken to Philadelphia in a few days by his physician. Dr. T. 15. Winter steen. Ever since the accident Rhodes has been unable to work and during last winter was scarcely able to use the foot. He has to keep it bandaged all the time, and is undertaking the Phil adelphia trip in the hope that the grafting will restore the flesh to the foot and enable hint to fully recover its use. At the time the accident oc curred he had only lived here a month having moved from Rloomsbnrg. He is now a resident of the Second Ward, livng in the rear of Grand street above Nassau. Hummer complaints is unusually pre valent, among children this season. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the time ly use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy one of the best patent medicines manufactured and which is kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company, who do not ad vertise with us. but to benefit little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician. No family should lie without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in summer-time. — Lansing, lowa, •/oiirunl. For sale by Panics iVr Co. No. Mill street. Ran Fish Ilook in His Head. Howard Hoody, a hoy who lives in the Second Ward, had an unpleasant experience Tuesday afternoon, which resulted in hi* knowledge of tish hooks and their crooked ways being considerably enlarged. He was the proud possessor ol a tish hook and had the treasure stored away in his cap. While playing a girl companion playfully hit him on the head and the book was forced firmly into the scalp. His mother tried to remove it, but the barb held fast under the scalp, and she brought the hoy to Harncr's drug -tore. Dr. T. 15. Wiiitcrsteen was sent for and soon removed the hook. The Best Liniment for Strains. Mr. F. 11 Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y., says"l always recommend Chamberlain's Pain I'aim as the best liniment for strains. I used it last winter for a severe lame ness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected " For sale by Panics iV Co. No. ;{ r »2 Mill St. An Afternoon at "Pilgrim's Rest." A hack party drove to the farm of Dr. S. Y. Thompson, "Pilgrim's Rest," Monday and spent the after noon there. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stever, of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. S. Y. Thompson, Miss Olive Thompson; Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Sliultz, Mr. and Mr-. J. 1). Gearhart and Miss Ida Yorks, of this city. Cut this out and take it to Panics Drug Store and get a box of Chamber lain's Stomach Liver Tablets. The 1 lest physic. They also correct, disorders of the stomach. Price 25 cents. Base Ball Schedule. The base ball team of the Structural Tubing Works will play Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon,at DcWitt's Park, and on Saturday will have a game with a nine from the Danville Rolling Mill, on the diamond near the rolling mill. On Saturday afternoon there will also he a game in this city be tween the Monarehs and the Carpet Mill Club from Hloomshurg. Bagged Twelve Woodcock. Dr. J. M. Baldy, James Scarlet, Ks<i.,and M. II Sehram were gunning yesterday in the vicinity of Jersey town They bagged twelve line wood cock. | Hair Splits "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for thirty years, it is elegant for y a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting at the ends."— J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantferk, 111. splits {friendships. If the fiair- is done on your , {own head, it loses friends for every hair of fvou.r head is a friend. j JyAyer's Hair Vigor in . advance will prevent the splitting If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. Itl 03 H bottle. All ilrufc[i<!tt. If your tlriiKKtot <\iunot supply you, ipnd ii* ono dollar ami v.i> will «■ x i>r«*nn jou a liottle Ite surf and give the mmt N of your n«Mr«Ht exi.rons iiltiri'. AiUld'hk, J. < . A VIE It CO., Lowell, Mam. inraBRHURHnHMMMMMMBMHI RAISING CALVES. A Man Who CJnim.«i Sneer** IJn» ■ Monthly Selieilulc. Lit successfully growing calves I pre lor an April calf of good beef stock, says a correspondent in Indiana Farm er. The mother should be well taken care of, fed on plenty of clover hay, ground corn and oats, mixed half and half. Let the calf have all the finest milk that it wants; then take it away from the cow and put It In a stable handy and where the cow can see It, If It is bad weather. If the went her Is nice, put the cow on a good pasture of rye, with the calf just over the fence at a straw shed or stack where It can get the benefit of the sun. The calf should bo turned to the cow morn lug, noon and night for the first two weeks; then the calf will eat 11' it Is where is can get something green. There should be a small lot of rye fenced off for the calf, and that, with plenty ol'jnill: morning and night, will be nil that is required for the next two weeks. Then the calf will be one month old. The Ist of May there should be a patch of oats ready for the calf, with a box nailed up under a shed where the calf can go out of bad weather and eat a quart of ground corn and oats, equal parts, morning and night for the next month. Feed just after turning the cow out. Dur ing the third month, June, the calf should be treated the same as the sec ond, except a little more ground feed, say one-half pint more. The fourth month It should have a patch of peas to run in, and the feed should be cut down to one quart morning and night. The fifth month the calf should have three pints of ground oats and corn and one of oil cake or flaxseed meal given just after being turned to the cow with the pasture increased by let ling run on a fresh rye patch. At the end of August he will be six months old and should be ready for the mar ket at the top price for calves. I should have said at the end of two weeks the calf should be trimmed and dehorned if a horned calf, and during all this time the calf should have fresh, clean water where It can go and drink at will. Importnnt Little Tliinjx*. noises are high this year, and every farmer shou.d keep only just the num ber necessary for his work, says Amer ican Agriculturist. He should get nil he can out of them by giving good grooming and feed, starting In work gradually, providing well fitting collars and keeping them clean. These may appear little things, but are just what often determine the success or failure of a season's work. Several prominent American Angora breeders would like to make importa tions of goats from South Africa, but from a dispatch sent out from Wash ington recently that appears to be out of the question, for the reason that rin derpest js prevalent in many parts of that country. While the existing statf of things must be deplored, the secre tary of agriculture Is doing a wise thing in prohibiting the importation of animals that if brought into the coun try might ruin one of the most promis ing ol' American industries. It is far better to have patience than rinder pest—Wool Markets and Sheep. Fce«lliin the Kill*. We have fed the kids this winter on the following plan: For 100 kids two hales of hay and three-fourths to one bushel of shelled oats per day. If they were fed more closely so that the little rascals wouldn't tramp and destroy as much as they eat, they wouldn't require this amount of hay. I Jut it is a dillleult matter to contrive a satisfactory feed ing rack for kids. At least we haven't done so, but no doubt a good many of our readers could suggest a plan. Let's have it. Illiili Grade Anivorn*. This illustration, taken from Wool Markets and Sheep, shows the kind of Angora goats Aubrey Gist raises on his ranch at Carlsbad, N. M. Centum of I.nuts In United State*. There are in the United States 1,871,- 252 goats, of which Texas contains the largest number, an aggregate exceed ing one-third of all in the country. New Mexico contains the next largest num ber, with a total of 322,180. Exclusive ol' the kids less than one year old only a portion of the goats are for mohair or goat hair, hence only 454,032 fleeces are reported, weighing 001,228 pounds of unwashed fiber. The total value of the tnohalr is $2'»7,8C4. Old Saws and Hnylnffii. A few old sayings on the subject of fooit come to us rather as a surprise In our ago of daintiness and refine ment, yet they have their raison d'etre notwithstanding. "Meat is much; man ners are more;" "Cease your chatter and mind your plattert" "The ass that brays most eats least;" "The wing with thy liver to him who's the giver;" "He Can give little to his servant who licks lfls own trencher." Apropos of this remark, it is amus ing to note that "manners" was the name given to the remnants of a meal. These came to the servants as official perquisites; hence our well worn ex pression before emptying a dish, "Leave the last slice (or whatever It inny be) for manners," though if votes Were collected on this point It Is hardly likely that any of us would have taken It as It stands In the original. l*iiNtiire I«*or Swine. Where clover pasture Is not available for hogs It Is advisable to sow small pieces of rape at successive periods during the spring months. These may be pastured off in turn. When a plat Is eaten off and the pigs removed, the rape will start up from the roots. Sunbury Picnic i.s Postponed. Sunbury's hig picnic has been post poned until tomorrow. The original date was fixed for yesterday, but threat ening weather caused ir to be put off. It is being given by the business men of Sunbury and will lie held at Island Park. The program is lengthy and in cludes many unique events. A real wedding,greased pig race, steamboat, electric launch, flatboat and foot boat races will attract large crowds. The music will he by the Twelfth Regi ment Band. Sunbury will have a holiday and Shamokin will send down a crowd on two special trains. A special platform has been erected on which the wedding ceremony will be purformed. The presents to be given to the happy couple will reach nearly a thousand dollars in value. They will be sent to Atlantic City on their bridal tour and Landlord Gelired Snyder, of the Hotel Normandie, will entertain them for three days as his wedding gift. '"I am using a l>ox of Chamberlain's Stomach it Liver Tablets and find them the best thing for my stomach 1 ever used," says T. W. Robinson, Justice of the Peace, Loomis, Mich. These tablets not only correct disorders of the stomach bill regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price cents per box. For sale by Panics & Co. No :{52 Mill street. Out after Long Illness. Liveryman C. E. Welliver, who has been confined to his home for twelve weeks with typhoid fever, was out on the streets for the first time yesterday and was given a hearty greeting by his many friends. He is slowly im proving and hopes to soon regain his health. Need More Help. Often the over-taxed organs of diges tion cry out for more help by Dyspepsia's pains. Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches, liver complaints, bowel disorders. Such troubles call for prompt use of Dr King's New Life Pills. They are gentle thorough and guaranteed. 25cat I 'antes Co's drug store. Church's Jubilee Week. St. Paul's Episcopal church,at Oaks and Audubon, Montgomery county, is celebrating this week its golden jub ilee. The rector of the parish is Rev. T. P. Ege, who has frequently visited in this city and who is a brother ol' Mrs. S. Y. Thompson. The services began Monday morning and will last all week. Watchmau Eggert is 111. John Eggert, watchman at the Mill street crossing of the 1). L. & W. rail road, is confined to his home, on Bloom street, with an attack of rheum atism. During bis illness D. C. Dyer is acting as watchman. If a Man Lie to You. And say some other salve, ointment, •otion. oil or alleged healer is as good as Bneklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years of marvelous cures of Piles, Burns, Boils. ('orns. Felons, Ulcers,Cuts,Scalds, Bruises and Skin Eruptions prove its the best and cheapest. 25c at Panles iV Co's drug store. Ocean Grove Excursion Aug. 22. For the accommodation of persons wishing to visit Ocean Grove during the annual camp meeting, the Phila delphia and Reading railway will sell special excursion tickets to Ocean Grove at greatly reduced rates, ami will run a special through train to Ocean Grove via Philadelphia and New York branch, leaving station at time noted below, on Friday, Aug. 22. Tickets will he good going only on this special train,and will be good re turning on any regular train within . ten days. Stop-off allowed at Phila delphia returning within time limit of ticket. Leave Danville H:().'? A. M. Through coach Danville to Ocean Grove on the above train. Excursion fare $1.50. Atlantic City Excursion Rates August 7 and 21 via the Reading. On the above dates the Philadelphia and Reading railway will sell special 10 day excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, or Sea Isle City, at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be good going to Philadelphia on any regular train to destination. Stop-off allowed at Phila delphia going and returning within time limit of ticket. Leave Danville S :<i;i and 11:25 A. M. Excursion fare sl.so.Through coach Danville to Phila delphia on the 8:0: i train. Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches andrheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on Its merits fr-K w i by all druggists In fifty cent and one-dollar siz- BKjjpfiiMjfll!lHtejSa es. You may have a " sample bottle by mail iiomaotswtuai>H»m free, also pamphlet telling yo» how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer fit Co., Binghamton, N. Y.T iTHIX'S SOT It K. Estate of James (>. Fra/.ier, deceased. Notice i*, hereby given that letters of Ad minist ration upon tln .ilvmr estate have heen granted tot In* undersigned. All persons in debted to the said Kstate. an- required to malic payment, and those having claims op (lomands against the said estate, will make Unown t lie same wit liotit delay to Maky C Fkazikk, Administratrix. VVm. J. Baldy. Attorney. Danville, Penn'a. REDUCED RATES TO SALT LAKE CITY. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Grand Lodge, B. & P, 0. E. On account of the Grand Lodge 1! <v P. (). E.. t<> be held at Halt Lake City, August 12 to 14, the Pennsylvania Kail road Company will sell excursion tickets to Salt Lake City, from all stations on ; its lines, at reduced rates. Tickets will lie sold and good going on August <i to 8, inclusive, and will be good to return until September ltd, inclusive. Tickets must 1M- validated for return passage by Joint Agent at Salt Lake City, for which service a fee of 50 cents will be charged. For specific rates and conditions, apply to ticket agents. Two Tours to the Pacific Ooast via Penn sylvania Railroad. Leave New York August 2, visiting Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Del Monte (Monterey,) Santa Barbara, Los Angel es, San Jose, and Portland on the going trip. Returning, Tour No. 1 will run east ward through the magnificent Canadian Rockies by leisurely daylight trips, with stops at < J lacier, Banff Hot Springs, and other points, reaching New York on August :si. Tour No. 2 will run eastbouiul via Yellowstone National Park, including the usual six day trip through that in teresting preserve, arriving New York September 4. Special trains will be provided. Rates from New York. Philadelphia, Washington, or any point on the Penn sylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg, in cluding transportation, Pullman berth, and all meals on the tour except during the five days spent in San Francisco, when Pullman accommodations and meals are not provided: For Tour No. 1, S2OO. Two persons occupying one berth, SIKO each. For Tour No. 2. $250, including all expenses through Yellow-stone Park. Two persons occupying one berth, S2BO each. A preliminary announcement outlin ing the various details will be furnished upon application to Ticket Agents, Tourist Agent, 1190 Broadway New York, or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad. Broad Street Station, Phila delphia. REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRANOISCO AND LOS ANGELES, On account of the Biennial Meeting, Knights of Pythias, at San Francisco, Cal., August 11 to 22. 1902. the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles from all stations on its lines, from August. 1 to 9, inclusive, at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage until Septem ber HO, inclusive, when executed by Joint Agent at Los Angeles or San francisco and payment of 50 cents made For this service. For specific informa tion regarding rates and routes, apply to Ticket Agents. A GOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH, LIVONA CAMP, PA. APRIL 21 1902. MOYER BROS. DKAR SIR I think that every man that has a team of horses or any stock, ought to haveabottle of Moyer's White Liniment in the stable or his house.l had a horse that stepped in a hole with his front foot, coming down the mountain with a trail of props, and fell forward and strained his shoulder blade. That it swelled so fast that we could hardly get the collar off, and in two hours his neck was swollen to all the skin would hold. We used your White Liniment freely,and in a few days he was to work again, and does not show any signs of lameness. It worked like magic Respectfully Yours, J. A. BARTHAST. r r. r —MANUFACTURED BY Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Bloomsburg - - Pa. £S'"For sale by all dealers. yyUMINIKTItATOH'S NOTII'K. Estate of Eliza A. Hitler, Late of the Township of Anthony, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania Deceased. Notice is hereby given tlmt letters a>l" Ad ministration nil Ilit- jiliove estate have licen granted to the undersigned. All persons in dented to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or de mands against the said estate, will make known the same, without delay, to BENJAMIN K. BITLER. Administrator of Eliza A. I'.it ler deceas ed. I'. <•. Address, Pottsgrove I'a. EnvvAttn Ka \ hk Ukaiiiiart, Counsel. i o<X>o CH>QO;H>OO 0000 oooo O CHX>OQOOO 1 Dickinson Seminary | 2 is a Home and Christian school !• proridi he 111 IT ocial culture as A 8 carefully as fur mental and mora! trait \• s- • 1 inhiestin S q eacli pupil A splendid fiil.i, v. ith 'hi-1. •; u 1 thletc, O r make ball field and gymnasium of real ■ luc . ling alley X O and swimming | I Ten repulai cotti >ffei wide X 5 selection. Eight omipetiiivr In 1 r ,ti I IMI - M skilled © * teachers. Music, Art, Expression an !!I y; ical< ultui th < hoi branches X S or alone, under teachers with best home and European training Home, 2 Lwith tuition in regular studies, $250 a year, with di ."tint--, t» ministers, D ministerial candidates, teachers, and two from same fimily Fall term K opens September Mh, 1902 Catalogue free Address 9 REV. EDWARD J. C.RAY, IV1)., President, VVilliamsport, Pa. <OOOO »oo 0000 0000 x*:> :>-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. For sixty years the NEW-YORK WEEKLY THI It- UN K has been a national weeklj newspaper, read A almost entirely by farmers, and hat enjoyed the con fidence and support of the Americ an people to a degree never attained by any similar publication. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER m. ■MMm. mm la made absolutely tor farmers and their families i'he M!■ lAa llrnt numN-r was Issued November 7th. Wot. ■V ■■ Every department of agricultural Industri is covered by special eontrli)utorr. who are leaders in their rcepet - tfvo lines, and the TRIIUTN'E I'AUMHIt will be In every sense a high "lass, up to date, live, enterprising agricultural paper, profusely Illustrated with pictures of live stock, model farm bulMingrs and homes, agrt - _ cultural machinery, eti\ Farmers' wives, sons and daughters will And special KJ M mj pacts for their entertainment. Regular price, SI.OO per year, but you can buy It with ynur favorite homo we.-fclv newspaper, The Montour American, one year for $l.&0. Send your subscriptions and money to THE MON. TOt'lt AMERICAN, Danville, Pa. D A &JP D Send your name and nddre** to the Klsw-IOItK ■ " ■ ■■ •» TIIIHIKE FAftMKR, New-York City, nnd a free unuipte copy wilt bp msllrd to you. SUMMER .TOUR TO THE NORTH. I . ! ; Vacation Trip to Canada via Pennsylvania ' Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad personal ly conducted' tour to Northern New York and Canada, leaving August 18, covers many prominent points of inter est- to the Summer tourist —Niagara i Falls. Thousand Islands, Rapids of the I St. Lawrence, Quebec, The Saguenay, i Montreal, An Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George, and Saratoga. The tour covers a period of fifteen days; round-trip rate, $125. The party will be in charge of otie of the Company's tourist agents, assisted by an experienced lady as chaperon, whose especial charge will be unescort ed ladies. The rate covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor-car seats, meals en route, hotel entertain ment, transfer charges, and carriage hire. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, apply to Ticket Agents, Tourist Agent, 1190 Broadway, New York; or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. REDUCED RATES TO THE SEA SHORE. Animal Low-Rate Excursions to Atlantic City, eto., via Pennsylvania Railroad. Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate ten day excursions for the present season from North Bend, Troy, Bellefonte, Williamsport. Mocana<pta, Snnbury, Shenandoah. Dauphin, and pricipal iu ternnliate stations (including stations on branch road), to Atlantic City, Cape • May, < >cean City, Sea Isle City, Avalou, Anglesea, Wild wood or Holly Beach 1 will be run on Thursdays, July 81, August 11 and 28. Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within ten days, will l»e sold at very low rates. Tickets to At lantic City will be sold via the Dela i ware River Bridge Route, the only all rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, . Philadelphia. I Stop over can be hail at Philadelphia, either going or returning, within limit • of ticket. For information in regard to specific t rates and time of trains consult hand bill, or apply to agents, or E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent. Williamsport. Pa. ) NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company . has selected the following dates for its popular ten day excursions to Niagara -1 Falls from Washington and Baltimore; i July 24 August 7 and 21. September 4 . and is. and October 2 and 10. <Mi these >' dates the special train will leave Wash ■ ington at S:00 A. M., Baltimore 9:05 A. i M.. York 10:45 A. M., Harrisbnrg 11:40 r A. M . Millersbnrg 12:20 P. M..Snnbury i 12:5S P. M., Williamsport 2:80 P. M., c ! Lock Haven 8:0S P. M., Renovo 8:55 P. - M.. Emporium Junction 5:05 P. M., ar y | riving Niagara Falls at 9:85 P. M. Excursion tickets, good for return . ; passage on any regular train, exclusive (of limited express trains, within ten days, will be sold at $10:00 from Wash j ington and Baltimore; $1:85 from York; .$10:00 from Littles town, $10:00 from ' < >xford, Pa.; $0:85 from Columbia $8:50 from Harrisbnrg $10:00 from Wiuchest i er, Ya. S7:KO from Altoona: $7:40 from Tyrone: $0:45 from Bellefonte: $5:10 from liidgway; $0:00 from Snnbury and Wilkesbarre; $5:75 from Williamsport; and at proportionate rates from princip !al points. A stop-over will be allowed | at Buffalo within limit of ticket retnrn j iiif-'- The special trains of Pullman parlor ~ cars and day coaches will be run with ' each excursion running through to Nia ' gara Falls. An extra charge will be t made for parlor-car seats, i An experienced tourist agent and s chaperon will ac company each excur | sion. 1 For descriptive pamphlet, time of 1 connecting trains, and further informa t tion apply to nearest ticket agent, or .' address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent. Broad Street Sta j tion. Philadelphia JOEQST W. FAKN S¥ORTH INSURANCE Life Fire Accident and Steam Boiler Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Street. Danville, - - Penn'a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers