MONTOUR AMERIGAN ~~ FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. Oct. 2, 1902 REPUBLICAN Ml TICKET FOR GOVERNOR. Samuel W. Pennypacker, of Philadelphia. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. William Brown, of Lawrence County. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Major Isaac B. Brown of Erie County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Congress (Full term.) Fred. A. Godcharles, of Milton. Congress (Short term.) W. K. Lord, of Mt. Carmel. STATE SENATOR. Thomas J. Price. LEGISLATURE. John E. Roberts. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. * Ralph Kisner. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J. F. Mowrer. Charles W. Cook. COUNTY AUDITORS. John L. Jones. E. V. Flick. COMMUNICATIONS. Al. communications sent to the AMKRI CAN for publication must be signed by tlie writer, and communications not so signed will be rejected. A couple of campaigners who at a loss for material that would disparage the Republican candidate for Congress iu the eyes of the average voter on a recent trip to Danville concocted a story to the effect that he paid his puddlers but 4.25 per ton when the facts in the case are that Mr. Fred A. Godcharles was the first employer in Milton to advance his men to 14.50 per ton—which was immediately after being notified by the management of the Reading Iron Co., that they pro posed to do likewise. Those same politicians promulgated , among other untruths, the story Mr. Godharles was narrow in his religious views and that he heeded not the support of certain congregations and sets to se cure his election which carries "LIE" on the front, back and sides of the statement, in fact we have not in this district a more liberal minded man than Mr. Godcharles who scatters his favors with a free hand to Presbyter, ian, Methodist, Catholic, Baptist, or any other denomination— asking no questous, but giving to one as liberal ly as to tho other— knowiug full well that contributions to all are well used. The fact is both Mr. Godchar les aud Mr. Dickermau attend divine worship in tho Presbyterian church and occupy pews but a few feet apart on the same section of the church and auy such silly and so palpably untrue story could be contradicted by Mr. Dickermau himself— who we have uo doubt would gladly avail nimself of the opportunity. AN INTERESTING CAREER. William K. Lord, of Mt. Carmel, who has been nominated by he Repub licaus of the Sixteenth district to fill the unexpired term of the late Rufus Polk, in Congress, stands more mark edly than auy other man in this dis trict, perhaps, for the rise of the working man. Born iu Schuylkill county thirty-eight years ago,his early life was spent between the coal break ers, where as a slate picker he began to learn the value of a hard earned dollar and the public schools where he gathered permanently that sort of lasting educatiou which has made a success of so many lowly-horn Amer icans. Ever since those days he has been cilmbing. He moved up the ranks of colliery hands until ho became clerk. Then he opened in Mt. «Carmel, a small store which litis grown today to bo the leading house of the town, while its owner takes his seat at the directors table of the Guarantee Trust Company and is preseut at tho meet ings of the Board of Trade. Mr. Lord is a man of.more than the usual intellectual power. He is an ouiuiverous reader, a forcible and ready speaker and goes to his new woi k thoroughly well versed in the past do ings and future plans of the national Congress. DEMOCRATIC) OR REPUBLICAN. A democratic mass meeting was i held iu Trevorton last evening. Some ! speeches were made and some whoop- j iug for the ticket was done. Rut the most significant thing that ! was done was the endorsement of i Hon. Fred A. Godcharles for Congres. j Mr. Godoharles is not to he on the J ticket usually voted by these citizens but they know a man who will work J iu their interests when they see him, i aud they have seen Mr. Godcharles in the state legislature and he was not found skulking out of his duty there. , Now it can be confidently predicted that he will do his duty if placed in a higher position where there is greater j opportunity for good work for the i interests of our people.—Mt. Carmel News, Sept. 2S. STAT or OHIO, CITY OF TOI.EUO, I LVCA S COUNTY, F ' KHANK J. OIIKNKY makes oath tat he Is vealor partner of tbe Arm of F. J. OHKNKY A J Co., dolug BURINES* In the City of Toledo, I < 'oii nly and Mtate aforeHitld and T IMT MILD ILL in will pay the sum of (INF. MI'NMKKM J.AKM for each aud every case of ('ATARKIF that caunot he cured hy the use of HALL'S ! CATARRH CORK. FRANK .1 CHENEY. ' Hworn to before me anil Huhscrlhed in my j presence, this TITH day of liecember, A. I>. 18*0. A. W. OLE A SON, | | Notary Public.. , Hall's Catarrh T ure Is taken internally, and j acts directly on the blood anil HIIR ' FACES of the SI stem. MEND for testimonials free. 1.1 i 'HENEY& CO.,Toledo. O. >Soid hy DrugelHla, 75c. Hall's Kamily Tills are the be*t. m. PATOSON AMI THE SOU® Why Grand Army Men Are Oppos ing His Election. HIS VETO OF THE BURIAL BILL He Was Willing That Honorably Dis charged Soldiers and Sailors Should Be Burled In the Potter's Field. Only Nineteen Democrats Endorsed His Course. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 30. Hon. Robert E. Pattison, Democratic can didate for governor, lives in a glass house and should therefore avoid throwing stones. He is an official with a political and a partisan past. It is for this reason that almost to a man tho members of the Grand Army of Pennsylvania aro opposing his candidacy. They can never forget some of his actions when he was gov ernor. In 1885 the legislature passed a bill whose object it was to prevent hon orably discharged soldiers and sail ors from being buried in a pauper's grave. Governor Pattison vetoed it. He wrote a veto message that will live in the memory of the old soldiers as long as they live. To the credit of house and senate they passed this bill over the governor's veto. Only 19 Democrats dared to stand by their governor. The bill, House Bill No. 10, was entitled: j TO BURY THE SOLDIER HEROES. "An act authorizing and requiring the county commissioners of each county in the state to appoint a stiffi* i eient number of suitable persons in each township or ward of their county, at the expense of the county, to look after, bury and provide a headstone for the body of any honorably dis charged soldier, sailor or marine who served In the army or navy of the tJnlted States during the late rebellion or any preceding war. and shall here after die In their county leaving in sufficient means to defray the neces sary burial expenses." Governor Pattison, then in the ex ecutive chair, wrote this veto mes sage : "Harrisburg. May 8, 1885. "To the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: "Gentlemen—l herewith return, without ray signature, House Bill No. 10, entitled 'An act authorizing and requiring the county commissioners of each county in the state to appoint a sufficient number of suitable persons in each township and ward of their county, at the expense of the county, to look after, bury and provide a head stone for the body of any honorably discharged soldier, sailor or marine served in the army or navy of the United States during the late rebel yon or any preceding war, and shall die in their county leaving insufficient means to defray the neces sary burial expenses.' "The bill requires the commissioners of every county in the state to ap point in every ward and township in their respective counties such number of persons as they shall deem 'suffi cient,' who shall hold their offices dur ing the pleasure of the commissioners, and be charged with the following du ties: To 'look after and cause to be buried In a decent and respectable manner, in any cemetery or burial ground within the state, other than those used exclusively for the burial of the pauper dead,' the bodies of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines who served in the army or navy of the United States in the late rebellion or any preceding war, and who may die leaving insufficient means to pay for their burial. For the cost of every such burial, to the amount of $35, the county commis sioners are required to draw warrants upon the treasury of the county.' Af ter such burial, the commissioners aro required to erect over every such grave a headstone of such design and material as they think proper, in scribed with the name of the person and the organization in which he served; and for the payment the ex pense of every such headstone the commissioners are authorized to draw a warrant to the amount of sls, which 'shall be paid out of the funds of tho county In which said soldier, sailor or marine died." "This bill is a remarkable exhibi tion of the unwarranted and prepos terous extent to which a most lauda ble and patriotic sentiment may be carried. That principle which induces governments to pension and provide for injured and destitute soldiers, is founded in wise policy as well as dic tated by the spirit of a liberal human ity. The United States and our own commonwealth have carried this prin ciple into their laws with no niggardly hand. DONE ENOUGH FOR THE SOLDIERS "Thoughtful patriots have not hesi tated to say that all has been done in this direction that the most generous and grateful of governments ought to Jo consistently with common prudence and wise public policy, and that the limit has been reached beyonil which liberality will become extravagance and benevolence breed abuse. The bill herewith returned is a striking proof of the justice of such warnings, and an illustration of the thoughtlessness and crudity that may characterize leg islation enacted under the pressure of misguided charity. By this bill, auy man who fought in tbe Tinjted States jtyrtpy In any war, and who dies in any fcOuuty of state without leaving suf flcjtjnl nfaans for his burial. Immedi ately becomes a charge upon the county for his burial to the amount of fifty dollars. He may never have had a residence In the county; he may c ven never have been a citizen of the state; |e may not have been wounded, or be come diseased or disabled in the pub lie service; he may die as the result of his vices or his crimes, by accident or by his own hand; he may have en joyed and wasted the bounty of the ; Federal government or the state for \ years; he may die in the perpetration of a felony, or be a criminal fleeing the j justice of another jurisdiction; but no | matter who he is or what he has been, j If he served in the army or navy of the United States in any war and dies des titute in any county, that county must bury him at an expense of thirty-five dollars, and erect a headstone over his grave at a cost of fifteen dollars MEXICAN WAR VETERANS "A destitute soldier of the Mexican war, who enlisted from the state of New Jersey, and who all his life has J been a resident of that state, may go ' <tr- v > * QUALITY * t COUNTS $ ito in buying Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dia- I 'fj nionds, <fec„ unless you are sure of (he quality, prices don't count. Ten years of business has /*\ proven that things purchased from licmpe must jL ■T: he good, as our guarantee is back of every article •* W we sell. U & *<' HEMBV DEMI'S, 112 i, Jeweler and Silversmith, w. Uj $ Into Philadelphia and die there; or one from the state of New York may wan der into and die In any county on our northern border, and In each case the county In which the soldier dies be comes liable for an expenditure of fifty dollars for his burial. And so of des titute soldiers coming into our com monwealth from any other state, no matter how they come or what caused their destitution, so that they get into our state and die here, this bill operates to charge the counties which may be so unfortunate as to be the places of their death with the cost of their burial. Could any bill be more void of intel ligent principle or based upon so little reason? No guard of any kind is pro vided to protect the counties from im position, ami no account whatever is taken of any of the many circumstances that in the most liberal pension laws that were ever enacted are always made an indispensable condition for the en joyment of their bounty. OUTSIDE SOLDIERS AS OUTCASTS "It is impossible to conceive of any reason why a soldier who was never credited to Pennsylvania; who never reflected any honor upon her arms; who never contributed by industry, citizenship or otherwise to her pros perity, should by the mere accident of death within her borders be entitled, no matter what his character of life may have been, to the burial this bill provides at the expense of one of the counties. The lowly citizen of our state, who, though not a soldier, has spent all his life within our common wealth, supporting her institutions and dignifying her reputation by virtue, sobriety and industry, and who through misfortune dies a pauper, can claim no such privilege as this bill gives indis criminately to strangers of whatever character. He must receive a pauper's burial. It Is quite po iblc to conceive, if this bill should bee on.e a law, that neighboring states mi' a rapidly be relieved of much of their unproductive soldier population to the marked in crease of that class in our own state. "The machinery provided by the bill for carrying out its provisions also calls for notice. It authorizes and makes it the duty of the county commission ers to appoint an indefinite number of persons In every ward and township of the state, who are to be the officers having in charge the burials in their respective wards and townships. This means the creation of many hundreds —possibly thousands—of officials; and while the bill provides that they shall serve without compensation, yet ex perience shows that official duties in variably entail official expense, and It is not probable that these functionaries would be an exception to the rule. Apart from this, however, it Is always an objection when legislation creates an undue number of officers, which this bill undoubtedly does. "It may well be questioned, also, whether the provisions of this measure fall within the scope of the legislative power. It will be observed that It does not appropriate the money of the state, but attempts to direct the bounty of the counties. It commands that cer tain political sub-divisions of the state shall perform certain charitable acts — not generally, as in establishing a poor house or the like, which is an exercise of the general police power of the state, but specially. In a special manner, with reference to a special class and at a special definite cost. Without now de ciding the question, the executive would suggest that the bill requires considerable stretch of legislative pow er to justify its principle. "ROBT E PATTISON." As stated above, out of the 250 mem bers of the house and senate, only 19 of them dar«d to follow their Demo cratlc governor in upholding his at tack on the Civil War veterans. Hon. Robert E. Pattison is today asking the suffrages of Union soldiers. Can they forget this action and the above veto message? Seeking Another Heir. J. F. Polie, of Sandusky, Ohio, has written a letter to .T. Hudson Kase, South Danville, in reference to the Case estate in Cleveland, Ohio. His wife is a daughter of Dr. William Kase, of Espy. Mr. Polio states that ho has a list of the descendants of the four Case brothers, among whom the estate is to be distributed, aud that the name of but one heir is needed to complete the evidence which will make good (he claim to the estate. Killed by a Reading Train. Martin Sautters, Jr., whose home is iu Williamsport, fell under a Reading freight train at Norris siding, near Halls, yesterday aud was crushed to death. He had gone to Milton with three other boys and while on the way home tripped and fell from tho top of a refrigerator car. His age WHS seven teen years. A Cough ■■■MMMMWOnHnMHai " I have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that for all dis eases of the lungs it never disap points." J. F.arly Finley, Ironton, O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral won't cure rheumatism; we never said it would. It won't cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we've been saying it ever since. Three sizes: 25c. t 50c.. SI. All drofflsts. Consult your doctor. If he aavs take it, then <lo aii lie says. If he tells you not to take it, then don't take It. He kuowi. I.eaTe It with him. Wr aro willing J. V. AVKK CO.. Lowell, Mm*. NOTICE TO VOTERS. For Congress. (Full Term.) Having received the nomination for Congress I come before the voters of Montour County with a clean record in politics and business and ask your earnest support, pledging faithful per formance of 1113- duties if elected. Respectfully yours, FRED A. GODCHARLES, Miltou, Pa. County Commissioner. To the Voters of Montour County: Having received the nomination for the office of County Commissioner, at the Republican County Convention, held 011 Saturday, June 7. 15)02, I re spectfully ask for your support. If elected, I pledge you a clean and effic ient administration of the affairs of the office. I have the honor to re m'»:n, Yours respectfully, CHARLES W. COOK. Valley Township. Northumberland Presbytery Meets. The one hundred and eighty-t'urd stated meeting of the Presbytery of Northumberland met in the Presby terian church at Lewisburg Monday afternoon at 2 :.'{<) and was opened with prayer by Rev. J. W. Gillaud, I). D. Fifty-one ministers and elders were present. The afternoon session was occupied with the business of the pres bytery with the exception of a very interesting talk 011 the work of the foreign population withi'i the bounds of the presbytery and that of Lehigh, by Rev. C. E. Edwards, who in years past was pastor In Mitflinhurg. The presbytery took action toward the raising of SSOO for this work. It was reported that one church has been or ganized since the last meeting of pres byteiy, at Benton, Columbia county. At. the evening session a fine sermon was preached by Rev. Joseph Hunter, of Berwick. This was followed by an address by Rev. James Carter, of Williamsport,on "Foreign Missions." Out of Deaths Jaws. "When death seemed very irom stomach and liver trouble, that had suffered with for years, "writes P. Muses, Durham, N. C'., "Dr. Kings' New Life Pills wived my life and gave perfect health.'' Best pills on earth and only 25c at Paules & Co., drug store. Bloomsburg Fair. Single fare tor the round trip via Philadelphia and Reading railway, to Bloomsburg from Williamsport, Tam aqua and intermediate ticket stations on direct line, via Catawissa branch: also from Mabanoy City, Ashland and intermediate ticket stations. Tickets will be sold for all trains from Octo ber 7to 10, inclusive, and will be good for return on all trains until Sat urday October It, inclusive. 'No ticket sold for less than twenty-five cents. Special traius Thursday and Friday, October !» and 10, as follows: FROM FARE LEAVE A. M. Newberry, $1.(57 7.42 Williamsport,. 1.62 7.55 Montoursville, . 1.50 8.02 Halls. 1.54 8.11 Muncy, 1.25 8.10 Montgomery,. 1.10 8.24 Allen wood, .90 8.111 White Deer .!>(> 8.35 New Columbia, .81 8.40 Miltou, .75 8.32 West Milton, .75 8.50 Pottsgrove, .(53 9.02 Mooresburg, ... .48 9.12 Bloom street, .29 9.2(5 Danville, 99 9.81 Bloomsburg, (Arrive) 9.57 RETURNING: Special train will leave Bloomsburg (5:10 p. 111. for Mil ton and Williamsport, stopping at in termediate stations and at Bloom street. The excitement incident to travell ing and change of food and water often brings 011 diarrhoea, and for this reason none should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy, or sale by Paules & Co. Improvements at Rupert. J. H.Frees, of this city, Delaware Lackawanna & Western track foreman, is wiorking at Rupert and has charge of all the trackmen between Northum berland and Espy. The tracks in the yard are being re laid and eight new switches are being putin, giving ad ditional trackage for handling the freight traffic at that place, which is very heavy on account of the junction there with the Philadelphia & Read ing road. Mr. Frees has forty-five men under him and an engine and con struction train is also used in the work, which will not be completed for a month. The Reading will also make improvements for increasing the yard facilities at Rupert. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at Paules & Co's.. drug store,. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then there use is not fol lowed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c per box. Engagement Announced. The engagement has been announc ed of Miss Anna L. Johnson of this city and Mr. 11. It. Stees of Naco, Arizona. The wedding will be solem nized in the veiy near future. Miss Johnson is » highly esteemed and widely known young lady, while the groom-elect, who was formerly of Bloomsburg, is well known and popu lar. 1 SHOOTING SQUIRRELS OUT OP SEASON. The attention of some of oar spcrts men has been (tallerl to the fact that the game law is being violated by the shooting of grey squirrels, which <lo not come into season until October loth. The red squirrel is not protected by the game law and while hunting for these, it is charged the hunters miss no opportunity to bag a grey squirrel when one presents itself. In this way a number have been illegally slaughtered. It should hardly he necessary at this time to print any of the provisions of the game law, but it would be well for all parties to remember that there is a heavy penalty attached to the kill ing of grey, black or fox .squirrels out of season. The offender is liable to ten dollars fine for each and every squirrel taken or killed or iinpiison ment in the county jail for a period of one day for each dollar of penalty imposed. Squirrels, it is said, will be very plentiful this season. Pheasants have not been soen in very great numbers, but quail abound almost everj where. Many of these are said to be small, and what is more remarkable and quite uuheard of among sportsmen is the fact that some of the quail are still hatching. American's Famous Beauties. Look with horror on Skin Erup tions, Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, vvhojuses Bticklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum, vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped bauds, chilblains. In fallible for Piles. 25c at Paules & Co., drug store. Wetldina; at Klinesgrove. Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock Miss Elizabeth A. Forrester,of Klines grove, and Samuel H. Snyder, of Sun bury, were united in marriage at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Hev. N.Noble, pastor of the Klinesgrove M. E. church, in the presence of a large number ot guests. Miss Jean Growl was the bridesmaid, and 11. T. Eekert.of Sunbury, was the best man. Ar» oeption was held Tues terday afternoon at the home D! the groom in Sunbury, after which the happy couple left, tor Chicago on their wedding trip. The bride is an accom plished young lady and has many friends in Danville. The groom has been employed in the store of 1). H. Snyder & Company, at Snnbury, for a nil in her ol years and is very popular. When 3'ou wake up with a had taste in your mouth, go at once to Panics & (Jo's, drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses w ill make you well They also cure bilious ness, sick headache and constipation. To Washington D. 0. via Reading Rail road. For rhe accommodation of members of the (T. A. K. and others, Goodrich Post of Danville has arranged with the passenger department of the Phila delphia & Heading Hail way to run through .coaches to Washington, D. C., via Philadelphia, Monday, Octo ber (itb fin train leaving Bloomsburg 7.117 a. in., Catawissa 7.40 a. m., Dan ville 8.0:5 a. m., and arrive at Wash ington 4.:{0 p. m. Tickets good to re turn until Tuesday October 14th in clusive, and stop-off allowed at Balti more, Philadelphia and one other point on P. &H. Tickets can be ex tended to November 3rd on pay ment of fifty cents to the joint agent at Washington. For full details con sult P. & R. Ticket agent. Excursion rate $5.91. CARLISLE INDIANS-BUOKNELL FOOTBALL. Reduced Rates to Williamsport, via Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the foot ball game be tween the Carlisle Indians and Buck uell College, to be played at Williams port on Saturday, October 11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Williamsport, good going on October 11, and return ing until October 1:5, inclusive, from Bellefonte, Renovo, Elmira, East Bloomsburg, Mt. Carmel," Lykens, Harrisburg. Middleburg, Cohurn, and intermediate stations, at rate of single fare for the round trip (minimum rate, 25 cents). Home From Extended Trip. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roat, East Market street, have returned from an extended western trip which included the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and.Wisconsin. From Sept ember 24 to 27 Mr. Roat attended the annual reunion of the two regiments in which he served during the civil war, the Third Heavy Artillery, Pen nsylvania Volunteers, and the One Hundred and Eighty-Eighth Infantry Pennsylvania Volunteers, which was held at Bucyrus, Ohio. 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 r~ TVLJ I Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 8 D'/'l I *» reat Sidney, liver I fcrtVtTv [I and bladder remedy. - Hr- It is the great medi * (41 r cal triumph of the nine \vl_l I !|ji i teenth century; dis- V, J lljl covered after years of .i 'ft — F { J scientific research by F~ I 1 Dr- Kilmer, the emi fl . - " nenl kidney and blad *=- d er 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. 11 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 fC- V 7"" send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing- gj^Hj regular fifty cent and nome of Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. A PURE BUTTER CIRCULAR | Philadelphia Merchants Issue a Clr cuiar to Farmers and Dairymen. The combined pure butter interests of Philadelphia have issued an unusual circular during the past week It is addressed to the Farmers and Dairy men of Pennsylvania and reads as fol lows: "We, the undersigned dealers in pure butter, being especially interested in the success of the Grout bill, made re peated visits to the national capltol when this measure was under consider ation in the Senate and House. "We take great pleasure In stating that the Hon. Boies of Penn sylvania was untiring in his efforts to aid In the passage of this bill which is of Inestimable benefit to the dairy interests, and we very much doubt if it would have become a law, with Its many desirable feat ures, If Senator Penrose had not labored so earnestly in its behalf. "Wealthy oleomargarine dealers and manufacturers, from various sections of the United States co-operating with other powerful interests, worked with unceasing zeal to defeat this measure and thereby seriously cripple the great dairy interests, but on account of the unswerving fidelity of Senator Penrose to the fanners and dairymen, theii efforts were rendered unsuccessful. "In view of this we would respect fully urge all farmers and dairymen to advocate the election of members of the senate and house of representa tives in Pennsylvania who will support for re-election to the United States Senate, the Hon. lioies Penrose, of Philadelphia. Pa." This circular is signed by W. R Bryce At Co., 23 South Water street, Bickel & Miller, 322 South Front street and twelve other of the largest whole sale butter merchants and firms in the city. PATTISON OPPOSED BY LABOR Tinplate Workers Urge Wage Earners to Oppose His Election as Governor. At the recent tin plate conference of the Amalgamated Association the following resolutions were passed: "Whereas, R. E. l'attison has becu selected as one of the candidates foi governor of this great commonwealth; and "Whereas, It Is well known to organ ized labor that said R. E. Pattison is a most bitter enemy of organized lalior as was evidenced by his action during his last administration bv his vetoing Sen ate bill No. 19, session of 1885, provid ing for a better protection of wages of labor and providing for a better system of collection, and his vetoing House bill No. G2IJ. securing to mechanics and la borers the right to file liens on real es tate for wages due. "Also by sending troops to Home stead <luring '.he strike of 1892. after he had promised a committee of the workmen that no troops would tie sent there in view of the fact that Adjutant General Greenland had reported that peace prevailed and that the presence of troops was not necessary for the pre servation of order; and "Whereas, It was stated to a com mittee of citizens of Homestead by General Sr.owden, the representative of Governor Pattison, that 'the mills are open, and any one who the com pany permits to enter to work will be protected by the troops.' "Therefore, in view of all these facts, it is resolved by the members of the conference committee and the other members of the Amalgamated Associa tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, that we do condemn unqualifiedly and without reserve, the action of former Governor R. E. Pattison, and we recom mend that all union men vote and use their influence to defeat this enemy of organized labor." The Road to Anarchy. One of the most dangerous tenden cies of modern American life, appar ently becoming every day more preva lent, Is the disposition wantonly and recklessly to apeak 111 of those who are charged with the performance of public duties. Instead of the respect which in the days of our fathers was exhib ited toward those selected by the peo ple for office, it is the habit of our time to offer them only abuse. If we ever succeed in entirely destroying the con fidence of the people in those who ad minister the government we shall have reached the time when the government itself is ready to perish. It is a kind of slander which is closely akin to treason and leads directly 011 the road to anarchy and the overthrow of our cherished institutions. It is the breed ing ground where grow the sentiments and impulses of creatures like Gulteau and Czolgosz.—From Judge Penny packer's Erie speech. CHARTER NOTIUE. Notice is hereby • given of :iu intended ap plication to the Governor of I'ennsylvuiila, the Commissioner of Hiuikluf; ami the At torney General, to be made on the twentieth dav of I lecember t'JOi!, lor a charter for a liank to be called the People's Hank, to lie located in tin- Korough of liativille, Pennsylvania, with a capital of ST>O,IIUU.UI) to carry n tbe business of banking, nniler the provisions of the act entitled "An Act for tin- Incorpora tion and Regulation of liunks of IVpoNtl ami Miscount." Approved .May l:t, IKTii, and sup plements thereto. WILLIAM A. \VII.COX, .Solicitor. XKC DTK IX 'N SillTK K. Estate of William A. McAfee, deceased. Notice is hereby given tlmt letters Testa mentary upon the above estate havi been granted to tin- undersigned. All persons in debted to the said Kstate, are requested to make payment, and tboee Having claim* of demands against tbe said estate, will make known tlu- same without delay to EMMA S. MCATKK, Executrix, 407 N. Main street, Elmira. N. V. Or to her Attorney B F. MCATKK, Est;., Smith Bethlehem, Pa PRIVATE SALE ! OF A GOOD FARM Estate of A. P. Rase, Dec'd Situated in Valley Township, Mon tour county, lour miles north of Dan ville, near Frosty \ ally, alMiut one foilrllt of a mile from Kaseville. Bounded by lands of Thus. Crossley, .1 :imes liohison, Henry Yorks ami Augusta .1. Mans. Good Farm Buildings, Reasonable Terms. The farm is in good cultivation ami will he sold cheap to close up the estate. Apply t<> W E. KASE, Danville Steam Laundry. IDS! HI 8) DIB The Most Charming Inland Was. i ip on th»* American Continent The Palace Iron Hteam- i V YORK and ALBANY - - Hudson River Day Line. DAILY. EXCEPT bl NDAV Leave New York, "H., *:t(i \. Nt v» Yovfc, VcM 'ill Si.. N. i: . •MA ' New Yur*. Wist HMakt N. K- I. . \ M Albany. Hamilton St >iW A M. THH ATTRACTIVE ROl IV. Mil? MJVIMIU PI.EASIRE TIMVEL TO AMI I-ROM I he I hou<anJ Islands inilSl. U»wit« R>*«r I lit-Catskill Hountains >aral»»(?a and the Adirondack* Hotel Champlain anil the North Niagara l-'alts and the West. TJ< KKIs \1 A |iA > |,IM> \I: I -,N -\r,i AT A 1.1. < iKKH I S A Trip OH OH* ,112 these fsiVlH U t he noblest sti attractions. They ii* fitted up in thf mmi i e . j i».t styli Tlii-ir great speed, tim «n h- ti saloons. private parlors. an<i cominodatSons. In every 1 Quexrt'lled. Hatidsoa • . rooms, with Mipeiioi ser« mi*. ;»r♦ «»n Ilu- i deck, affording an an Interrupted v ♦ . • ft maffnlflcenl net ■ ry 1 ih e H rcnon neil. • 111; •11 II i!i KI FN |i :hhl »» todeslinati«m Send li cents f»»r copy «>f "Sniiinu-r Ex enrsion Hook" F. B. HIIIBARII. 1.. E. OI.COTT. Uen'l Passenger Agent. ii ; Mi .i l)esbru«f> Street I'ier. New York. JOHN W. FARNBWORTH INSURANCE Life Fire Accident ami Steam Boiler Offlcw: Moirtconwry Building, Mill str*«t, Danville, - - Penn'a INIMTK A l ICI\'H MI I M K. Estate <»f .Tamos I). Frazier. Ed Notii'c Is hereby jrivi ii ll>ill' Mi i i I \ I ministration ii|»>ii Ih> :i 1 . . \t isi tt• ha v* irtlllliHl tot lie lllldirsit'toil. \II|MI~. IS in debted tn tin- said I stall art- !• |ii r--i make payment. ami tlc~ Itavlntr < nni- <ir *MI<H ml—l tlit'saiil ••slali'. will inikr known the same without delay in Maky Fkazikk. A<liiiiiii4tr:itrix Wm. .!. Hamiy. Attorney. Danville. Penna Win fin l/fl WANT MONEY Q vni' I WANT PROFITS / IUU I ON A SMAI.I. INVESTfIENT INVES- w™_ AGATE The Virg»Pitlifli!ir£ Cower Miona Co. 112 INCORPORATED '__. i Capital Stock, 4 ; 000 : 000 Sbares. Per Vatne : $4,0)U,000 FOR a few (lavs, or weeks at most, we otl'rr the M Opportunity of a lifetime. "K< »RTI"NK raps Imt niti->-;it tv. rv'l">r ml on. r> fn - l admission rel nrna no more. ' # » We have the Safest, Surest and Best Mining Proposition ' fi-- present (lay. RZUEKEE3, COPPEi 13 51173 1 Itsn in tb t.i uinf.i<" nr> Hp pliances has donlileil its demand ami prie. . ' The LF.K» >Y (' <pper Mining Stoek "tie.. s..M at .'.•is |» r »r. ,t- n.»w worth akoat fH.9O. The CWkunet ami Ilerla <'..p|>er Minim; 111 !•*! "went a begging" at Itie j>er -hare if is nov. worth <"»;•> p»*r sl»a»> aid has paid more than in •]i•. id.-mis A ten dollar Investment May make you rich We have a wealth of ore in Mtfht. The prospecting stage is past. Our Success i« Positively Assured. OUR DIRECTORS ami officers are on* ami all -triirht furv. .ir-l h »»-r nod industrious business men. of l*itt-bnrir ami vieinit> We are int«vst«l HI.ART and St )l T L as well as 1H ILLARS ami ('EXTS. "Will You IllVOßtlgfltO *? A booklet on Mining Matter* in general. H< 'W l"<» MAKE M''NEI FREE. It costs yon nothing. We pir th • p i lt fr i- in Wr * t ■ it at one. Address, O. K. IIALLAM, Sec and Mgr. Virginia-Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. 24fi Third Avenue, Ktlsborir. Pa 0000 ooooxkm? <xx>o aaoc<>>"o gooo 0000 •»c-.->oooooooqo | Willis in sport | $ Dickinson iv binary j 5 is a Home md •. 1" ! it ] • •- t> O carefully:'.'; for nn .t.il a> n *' H 0 e;ich i-.tpil. A : : thl-'.e 9 2 make ltall field nJ p'ta: •••''■ S 0 and swimming J •■" t■ > A ' Q X selection. l'.i;*ht rompe' • ' X § V Q or alone, under tract.< r v\ . " ' J| A with tuition in reoul r ••••; 8 5 ministerial cai 0 O i LRLV. I DWARD ] GRAY. I) iV > Vrd, V Hum-port ?j aoooxKH>CKX<>c^^oocoob»:-^"- v : oo x>olx>oo NEW-YORK TRIBUNE TARMEB^ For ststy years the NKVV-Yi»i..s WhKKI V THU UNK ha» b>en a national w»>kly n. wsi« -r. r- «. Auiinust entirely by fariiur.s arid ha« •*■»-«* th.' eon fldence and supnort of ihi A inert an t«s>p»e ti a >'••***• never nttalred t>v any similar putdti if THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMEF _ _ _ _ _ Is niado absolutely lor i.-rm. rs an : th. ir 112 ■ Ml UU IV E Vf mm mm w w b . tlve lines ard tit' TRII't Nl, VI Vir Ft * ■** every sense » t.!<h •'}' ! i>„ ! ."i" ;.'L lr ' r l >r ."" agTicnlturnl t :- ' I" Illustrated With i>li tur or live stix k model mm ttnldlngs and h.*n«». arr t-ultunil machinery. ett\ ■ ■■_ ■ M i.fure.i for their entertainment. P ■ ■■ your favorite home wrs-kty nr* |i«|--r. M :it«« American, one year for It 5o Si-nd your !«iiti.i''rli»tluii.s and m * y to TliK M". TOl'll AMERICAN t»anvtiUs Pa D 13 CT O Semi your nunx anil aililrean la Ihr >►.« -I OM ■ M ■ b lit I 111 M* FAKMKII. Kew-tarL City, and m fr. Ktunple eopy will be mailed «u 1 1 ■ - Pennypackcr's Tour. The tour of Juiiicr- Pen r. t p#f i through the western part of the stat' has been an enthusiastic and endless sunession of ovations. At Johnstown on Saturday night he spoke to an au dience of thousand* that filled the ht« Opera Hons*-. Attorney General John P. Klkin also spoke from the -id* staK< and was ifrordtd an entn islas tie r<-<eptfon The meeting was sh of th* iarttsst ■ ver held in Johnstown. General El kin paid an • loquenr trihute to the huh character and of Judge P»nny packer, pledged his undivided support and predicted an or. rwheißtinc vic tory for the Repatilii ir. m< ket this Fall t'nl Hint fn lh» "h*<lr. Hewitt—What liecaaw vf the girt that job B-ntl to say waa the tight of your life? Jewell—Another fellow cauw lw tft wii me and the light- Judge Points to Farmers About in nil! wuii. » * * PiTB Art.rsTA, Pa If« 'i Diehl # Condition Powder to HIT i*hk*kei. an* .riling to dir-.-!|.»o-. and found it ti -. •< lever amd *% beu I Iwjjan to feed it si, rhuii-ai wer«- **»-k with tli»- roup I h*T>- *eveiitv-fiv« i-hi«*k«*ns now. and i»ii imtdt ««w a finer lot They have tin** red mnU and lay l..i* of . .(! thron *h this cold weather. I ats«i trd hiim> t<» my 'f »t kept th' in healthy and r»v« them a uppefi: I I put £ tu fatten. I -a_v npi.i. It nor that it the fed f»»w«ler in tn»- uket Y>o»r iriily. I.HAAT Ship» iyriu.wartJt. PA Ihtiils Hnf». t'atth- and P>altry Powder h far-up» rior to aiiythiMr «d th»- kiml I hav»» e*er ik«l, ami i-an re coinnt«>fHl it to n || Am . .nti«h-nt that r« rv-lialilr |»>wd»r and sl««*k in jgn .1 health h a ne»*t prohtabl« and .*c>ii'•mical hmlnrat to th# own e«. and I want im l» |».vtder than T'T? X If F.w.ar. 9. 9l 9. *A!(t l A»TI KEII HIT Mover Bros, WIIOI.HSXI.I DPI IMJISTS. Bloomsburg . - Pa. I•• For «al»* t»r all dealer* >«m< F.-tatf of Eliza A. Bithr. ■4 the Township of An tlx 41) in the <i»nnty • >f Montour and State of P*-ntt*Tlvaui« I Kt-raxed. i> lirreli\ itiveM that ,4 A«l itiill:*trjill<#u *iii lit* .iln»ve i-«tiatf luiTe fMitu : riiiil<il 1.1 ilh- urMl. r«icne.| \l■ |irr<H>n* |ja ■telinwl lotlw -.1 i.l rotate nr.- rr.,u,r.-.| In iuak« iwiynit nl, nnil llw m*- liaxinc <>r dn IiISIHK :if»lll>l the - 11.l r ltn||, will |u.k, known tl»r «nin.-, vilbmil 'li lai to r.t MAMI \ K MITI.r.K A'linriiinriiior of Kii/a A Hitier f4. I" II V.liln I'iai»tcrm<> I'm Kmi'Altl •> \ VII I' t.KtHH **r. I .Mill*!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers