MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. Oct. 9. 1902 tin si m 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. (iodcharles, 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 the writer, and communications not so signed will be rejected. IF Republican policy, as laid d JWU by the late President McKinley, is to be perpetuated and carried out, it will be absolutely necessary to return a Repub lican majority in the House of Repre sentatives. If any danger to this plan exists it will be from indifference, and this is what must be guarded against. It is the duty of every Republican to see to it that his neighbors are properly aroused to the importance of voting for a Republican Congressman. THE great trouble with the Demo cratic party is that it has been seeking issues instead of permitting issues to seek it. Several issues have been tried in the hope of attaining power, but all have been abandoned and now the "great unwashed" is tossing about up on a stormy political sea, rudderless and without a compass. How can it ever expect to reach port. 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 my duties if elected. Respectfully yours, FRED A. GODCHARLES, Milton, Pa. County Commissioner. To the Voters of Montour County: Having received the nomination for the office of County Commissioner, at tiie Republican County Convention, held on Saturday, June 7. 1902, 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. To Get Operators' Views. PHILADELPHIA,Oct. B.—The com mittee of the National Association of Manufacturers is now in conference at the Manufacturers' club with a com mittee of mine operators with a view to getting the latter's side of the strike controversy. HON. W. K. LORD, the Re publican candidate for Con gress from this district for the short term, began life as a slate picker at a coal breaker. He is to-day one of the lead ing business men of North umberland county. HTATE OF OHIO, CITV or 'J'OI.EDO, » ; LUCAS COUNTY, ) KKANK J. CHKVF.V makes oath tat he Is senior partner of T he tlrin of K. J. OHKNKY A Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and Stitle aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNURKU LARM for each and every ease of CATAHKH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH ( KKK. FRANK .1. CHUNKY. •Sworn to l»efore me and subscribed In my presence, this tStli day of December, A I>. A. W. GLEABON, i,— * —.) Notary Public. 1 SB A I. | Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Hend for testimonials free. K J. CHKNKY& CO.,Toledo. O. Hold by Orugglsts, 75e. Hall's family fills are the best. Telegrams to Operators. 2 NEW YORK, Oct. M.—The anthra cite coal presidents received telegrams from Buffalo this morning,asking them to meet a conference committee of the order known as the National Associa tion of Manufacturers at 10 o'clock to morrow in Philadelphia. It is under stood that at least some of the presi dents will not accept. Gash Out iu Forehead. Frank Gearhart, of No. 225 Walnut street, fell on Tuesday while playing and cut an ugly gash, several incites iu length, in bis forehead. Several stitches were required to close the wound and the injured boy was at tended by Dr. G. A. Stock. The great Bucknell-Carlisle Indian foot ball match on Athletic grounds, Williamsport, Saturday, Oeloboi 11, IVW2. Half-fare rates ou all the rail roads. LABOR IMRS ATM PATTISON Knights of Labor Publish Him as the Foe of Workingmen. VETOED THE EDUCATIONAL BILL He Is Also Charged By Them With Helping to Form the Coal Trust De spite the Protests of Railroad Men. An Article That Is Attracting At tention. (From a Special Correspondent.) Washington, Oct. 7. Not only ifl organized labor in Pennsylvania op posing the election of Robert E. Patti son. but laboring men all over the coun try appear to be keeping a very close eye on the outcome of the Pennsylvania campaign. The Knights of Labor in particular are fighting Ex-Governor Pattison by every means in their power. The last issue of"The Journal," the official organ of the Knights of Labor, contained a page article from the pen of John W. Hayes, general secretary treasurer of the order. It is a direct attack upon Ex-Governor Pattison for his hostility to laboring men and labor unions while he was governor before. The article goes onto prove that Mr. Pattison is an enemy to popular edu cation as shown in his vetoing of the Compulsory Education Bill when he sat in the executive chair. Mr. Hayes in his article on Pattison's hostility to education says: VETOED EDUCATIONAL BILL. "The legislative committee of the or ganization (Knights of Labor) had this matter before it for consideration. A bill was prepared and introduced, juggled with for some time, and altered and amended, but finally passed both houses of the legislature. True it was not all that we desired; but it was a bill that, once a law could be amended from time to time until all that was desired in the way of a good law had been secured. In this, as in all former oases, Pattison was pleaded with to sign the bill as it came from the legis lature. But in this he was obdurate. His interest in having children at the coal breakers instead of in the school room was paramount and he vetoed the bill." The general master workman of the Knights of Labor writing at this time on the action of Governor Pattison said: "If Governor Pattison could have traveled through the state and loitered awhile by the road-side he might have heard the hiss of the serpent that is coiling itself around children of the poor and fastening its poisonous fangs upon the vitals of the commonwealth. Whether he knew it or not his action pleased those who would make the chil dren of men hewers of wood and draw ers of water until oblivion, which comes only through drink or death, which would ease the strain." In an editorial in"The Journal of the Knights of Labor" the following ap pears: WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING. "Ex-Governor Pattison is again a candidate for governor of Pennsyl vania, and the question of his fitness, his honesty, and his friendship for the cause of the toiler is to be weighed and decided by the voters, and especially by those voters who are workingmen. When he was last a candidate for the same Important office, he had the strong support of organized labor and was elected, and he failed us in our hour of need! "He is the sponsor for the coal trust and was at its baptism, and he probably itill favors it in the prolonged strike now proceeding. "Every friend of labor and those who exist by the well doing of the toilers should be united in one phalanx against the coal combine. They are united to crush organized labor, and all who love fair play and fair pay must unite against them and those who side with them. FAVORED THE COAL TRUST. "Judging the present by the past, it is fair to assume that Pattison is a side partner of the coal combine, or, at all •vents, is favorable to it, as he was in 1891-2. He evidently favored the coal barons then, In spite of his oath to sup port the constitution of the state of Pennsylvania, which was nullified when the combine was organized, and the fact was officially called to his at tention. He was furnished with evi dence and maps showing that compe tition was being wiped out and the law, which was quoted, evaded and dis obeyed. "President Roosevelt said in an in terview, published in the Philadelphia Record, Sept. 6, 1902, that 'There is a remedy' for the settlement of the great coal strike. This is doubtless true, for the president must be well informed on the legal and political aspect of the Strike. What chance would there be to end a strike if Pattison was gover nor or one that might occur during his term of office? If the coal barons want ed to end it, Pattison would surely be on hand to obey their desires. LABOR WOULD PLEAD IN VAIN. "But labor might plead in vain, as it did on former occasions. His ear was deaf to the pleadings of labor and would be again. If a man cheats you once it is his fault; if he cheats you the second time, you are to blame for giving him the opportunity. Pattison has been tried and found to be an un faithful friend. His face was turned from us when we asked his aid to do an a< tof justice. He has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. No worklngman should give him a vote. Bury him under such an avalanche of ballots that his name will never be whispered again in either state or national politics." The above is the severest arraign ment by labor leaders of any candidate for governor of Pennsylvania in recent years, and is attracting gen. nil atten tion in every centre of organized labor In the country. i Of First American i do you pre fer, Mnrlus, to bo ». rich or very poor? Second American I hail my choice, Aurellus, I should be neither I should have about five millions.— Life. A Wronir Without Words "Papa." snld little Willie, "what's a mantrap?" Papa glanced quickly at mamma, then dropped his eyes to his paper once more and went on reading. Indianap olis Sun. \ V «/ CVT CLASS, if f' EtNS:CHINA, * It, sTEst-me sk.ver <»< For October weddings, we are receiving new assort- (I) (I) nients every day, and are showing a larger variety in new designs than ever before. ff The beauty and prices of our new goods will surprise MI •?' y<>». 1 ft tjf HENRY BEMPE. * Jeweler and Silversmith. W. My ~ ' " ~ A PRO TOJVOKKERS Beneficient Results of the Republi can Policy of Protection. VOTE FOR PATTISON DANGEROUS It Encourages Tariff-Smashers —Euro- pean Labor Is Underpaid, While American Labor Fares Well—What a Distinguished Financier Says About the Conditions In Europe and Here. Pennsylvania voters who contem plate giving their support to Robert E. Pattison, Democrat, should pause a moment before they decide on such a momentous slip. A vote for Pattison is a vote of lack of confidence in Re publicanism. It strengthens the hands of the Democrats who seek to tear down our tariff policy, and ruin our present prosperity. Particularly should the voter who has to depend on th-j toil of his hands for daily bread halt before he makes this mistake. THE WAGES OF EUROPE. Mr. James R. Keene, the well-known financier, who has just returned from an extended visit to Europe, says the condition of the laboring classes in Hungary, Austria and part of Germany is really pitiful. The rate of wages barely admits of existence, and when he saw the workmen in those countries he wondered what we would do with out a tariff. "America is the paradise of earth," declared Mr. Keene. "Here is the greatest return offered to the man who has muscle and brain to mar ket. Here is the place for the man of ambition to discover that energy and worth find their way to the top nu»<"• suddenly than anywhere else on eartn." This statement of a man of large an l careful observation should command the attention of American workingmen. The more intelligent of them of course know that labor is beUer rewarded in the United States than in any other country. They know that the wage worker has greater respect here than in any other land. Put do tney gener ally appreciate why this is so? Forty five years ago labor in this country was in about the condition that labor is now in most of the countries of Europe. THE CAUSE OF HARD TIMES. It was not steady employed and it was poorly paid. In 1855 Horace Greeley wrote: "The cry of hard times reaches us from every part of the coun try. The making of roads is stopped, factories are closed and houses and ships are no longer being built. Fac tory hands, roadmakers, carpenters, bricklayers and laborers are idle, and paralysis is rapidly embracing every pursuit in the country. Tne cause of all this stoppage of circulation is to be found in the steady outflow of gold 10 pay foreign laborers for the cloth, the shoes, the iron and other things that could be produced by American labor, but which cannot be produced under our present revenue system." TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY. Then the country had a "Tariff for revenue only," which not only failed to yield sufficient revenue to meet the expenditures of the government, but kept the industries prostrated. In his message to congress in 1857 President Buchanan thus presented the situa tion: "With unsurpassed plenty in all the productions and all the elements of natural wealth our manufacturers have suspended, our public wprks are re tarded, our private enterprises of dif ferent kinds are abandoned, and thou sands of useful laborers are thrown out of employment and reduced to want. We have possessed all these elements of material wealth in rich abundance, and yet, notwithstanding all these ad vantages, our country, in its monetary interests, is in a deplorable condition." One of the severest panics the country ever experienced was in 1857 and it was particularly disastrous to labor. There were bread riots in New York and some other cities and destitution and suffer ing among the laboring classes was general. A change came with the inauguration of the economic policy of the Republi can party and it is needless to point out what has been accomplished under the operation of that policy for Ameri can industries and American labor. All intelligent men are familiar with it and it is this which the wage workers need to bear in mind when they are ap pealed to to strike down or seriously impair that policy. Labor conditions in the United States may not be in all cases what could be desired. Improve ment in some respects is to be wished for. But on the whole American labor is vastly better off in every way than is labor in any other part of the world and this is one of the beneficent results of the policy which has made the United States first among the indus trial nations. No Hair? "My hair wns falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once."— Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Aycr's Hair Vifjor. If the gray hairs aic beginning to show, Aycr's Hair Vigor will restore color every time, st 10 a IwNlc. AH druggists. If your druggist ran not foi]>|»ly you, •end us press you a liottW. Ho »ur *• and gi\e the nauio of your ox I'M'ss olln *•. Address, J. < A \ Kit ro , l.owell, Maes. From Podunk Centre. Silas Hawkins and his sister, Sue, of Podunk Centre, were in Danville yesterday. They were attired in rustic costume and attracted 11 great deal of attention as they walked thr. ugh il.t streets. Pavements they shunned as devices unknown and they chose the middle of the roadway as their path. Silas pointed out the large buildings to Sue and the store windows were objects of much interest to the pair. Silas carried an ancient carpet-sack and when it opened a sign was disclos ed to view telling the gaping public to "Smoke the Path Finder Cigar. " The pair do this "Rube" turn as an advertisement. They met Manager John Murray,of the Murray & Mackey Company, 011 Mill street. Johnny and Silas had an interesting comedy col loquy, in which honors were even. The repartee scintillated with brilli ant jokes and Silas never forgot his "Rube" part. Silas and Sue wero the guests of Mr. Murray at the Opera House last night, tosee "MikeStrog off", as Silas put it. Remodeling Hose House. The remodeling of the Continental Hose House under the supervision of P. J. Keefer is well under way. Twenty-three feet has been cut off the height of the fifty-foot tower, which renders it practically safe. The ex treme height which was formerly necessary when the hose were stretch ed at full length in the tower, is now 110 longer needed, as they are doubled when hung up to dry. The tower was often observed to sway in the wind during high storms, aud the owners <if adjoining properties became very apprehensive that owing to tin* i>oor foundation the structure would col lapse. The improvements will include tear ing down the rear wall of the building and excavating until solid ground for a foundation is obtained. The work will not be completed for a month or more. The excitement incident to travell ing and change of food and water often brings 011 diarrhoea, and for this reason nono should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy, or sale by Paules & Co. Foot Injured by Nail. Rev. M. I. O'Reilly, rector of St. Joseph's church, is confined to his residence with an injured foot. He tramped 011 a nail several days ago and the wound has become quite pain ful. It will be some time before Rev. O'Reilly will be able to resume his parochial duties. The Republicans of Mon tour have the best ticket ever placed before the people. It is in order for every man to support it. 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 pi 1 Is. Regular size, 25c per box. Argument Court Yesterday. Judge Little held argument court in this county yesterday. Several matters were argued, the most important be ing a point relating to the action brought against the Danville and Mah oning Poor District by the County of Montour to compel the former to pay for the keeping of William Silcox at the Hospital for the Insane. Silcox was convicted of manslaughter and later adjudged insane. Edward S. Gearhart, represented the county and William Kase West, the Danville and Mahoning Poor District. Out of Deaths Jaws. "When death seemed very from stomach and liver trouble, that had suffered with for years, "writes P. Muses, Durham, N. C'., "Dr. Kings' New Life Pills saved my lifo and gave perfect health." Best pills 011 earth and only 25c at Paules & Co., drug store. Special for Harrisburg. A special train consisting of eight cars, went down 011 the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad yes terday morning from Scranton to Har risburg. It was tilled with friends of Congressman William Council and they went to Harrisburg to appear in his behalf in the proceedings before the Dauphin county court to have his name placed 011 the ballot as being en dorsed tjy the Independent Democratic party of Lackawanna county. The Advertiser Never Forgotten. The public qiiieklv forgets a man whose name is not kept before it. It the business man would not be forgot ten he must constantly remind the public that he is doing business. The advertiser is never forgotten. Fire at Limestoueville. The grist mill and cider press of Charles Lahr, at Limestoueville, was destroyed by tire about 7 :30 o'clock 011 Tuesday night. A hard light ensued to save the Lahr dwelling house,close by. Considerable grain in the mill, and ten barrels of cider were burned. It is thought that the tin* is of in cendiary origin. There was but little insurance 011 the building. Wi 11am 11. Mauser and Daniel Got scliall, who have charge of Hoover Bros.' cider press 011 Tue day broke the record, making between the hours of 7 a. 111. and 7 p. 111. 3150 gallons of cider. Yesterday they made 2115 gal loons of cider between 7a. 111. (tnd 4 p. m. May Have To Shut Down. The situation as it relates to fuel for our industries is becoming more grave with each succeeding day. There is very little of either soft coal or coke on hand and shipments cannot be at all relied upon, 110 matter how early the orders were placed. As one manu facturer put it yesterday: "We are working 'from hand to mouth', and if we have coal today we have 110 assur ance that we will have any tomorrow. We are kept in a continuous suspense and do not know what plans to make, for we can not tell whether we can operate our plant two days in the future." The Reading Iron Works had a big quantity of soft coal on band when the hard coal strike was inaugurated. The works consume some one hundred and forty tons per day. AlthougiV.be ship ments —usually six or seven cars—may fall short of what is required at the plant the company has the surplus to fall back upon. By this time, it is true, the stock has run low, but there is enough coal 011 hand to keep the works running for some days even should shipments be slow to arrive. At the Reading Iron Works conse quently there are no fears of a shut down at present. At the Stove Works Monday things about the stock yard presented an ap pearance that was anything but en couraging . The supply of coke was reduced to a small pile that would scarcely suilice for more than one heat. A car load of coke is ordered and it is thought to be on its way, but there is 110 telling when it may arrive, owing to the congested state of trallic on the main line. The management has little hopo of being able to run the works regularly until the strike is settled and affairs relating to it become normal again. A Typical South African Store. O. li. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sun days River, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa,at which can be purcased anything from to pro verbial "needle to an anchor." This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the nearest town. Mr. Larson says:"l am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Cham berlain's remedies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctor's advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been abso lutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy This must surely be a rec ord. " For sale by Paules & Co., No. 352 Mill street. Juror in United States Court. Samuel M. Tiumbower, the con tractor, has been drawn as a juror in the United States District Court, which convenes at Scrautou, 011 Octo ber 20th. A Republican representa tive in Congress from this district will he able to do more for his constituents than a Democrat can, because he will be in harmony with the National administration. J Much Alarm at Allentown. On account of the alarming preval ence of typhoid fever at Allentown, the councils are about to pass an or dinance providing for the scientific inspection of milk, contamination of which is considered partly responsible for the epidemic. The water supply in all the public schools has been shut off so that there will be 110 danger of communicating the typhoid to the children. Pure Pood Men Busy. The agents of the pure food depart' ment of the state have been very busy the last ftw weeks causing the arrest of merchants for alleged adulatertion of foods and of milkmen for so-called "doctoring" of their milk supply. Several thousand dollars in fines were imposed through the agency of the re presentatives of tlie food department last week. Welsh Ohoir at Trinity M. E. Ohurch. The Welsh Ladies' Choir of Luzerne county will give a concert in Trinity M. E. church 011 Saturday evening, October 11th Accompanying the choir is the well known boy elocu tionist Master George Middletou, of Kingston. The choir is touring the state aud country in the interests of the striking miners and the proceeds will be devoted to that purpose. See Morning News for further announce ments. George Swank, Charles Boyer and Harry Ritter were coon hunting Sat urday night, near Eyer's Grove, and caught five coons. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor a . and cheerfulness soon t ;disappear when the kid 'llliiV*"* • ne y s are out of order -Um't A or diseased. Kidney trouble has ; vlpf : become so prevalent * is not uncommon * or a to k e k° rn afflicted with weak kid : Jjp ■ uip-i neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ot Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- f ll cent and one dollar sizes. You may have sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Homo of swamp-Rooi. ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmet & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure an 4 mention this paper. At The Theatre. Audience Delighted With Last Night's Play. "Michael Strogoff",the well-known play, the scenes aud plot of which are entirely Russian,was presented by the Murray & Mackey company,last even ing at the Opera House, to a large au dience. The work of the players was in keeping with all preceding per formances, all the parts being ably cast and well played. Mr. Donavin made an excellent "Michael". His work was conscien tious and careful. Messrs. Burke aud Belmont wore very amusing as the two war correspondents. Mrs. Murray as "Nadia" was a surprise. This talent ed lady, who has been known only in the leading vaudeville theaters, has developed wonderfully as a dramatic actress and her woik last evening was artistic and of a high order. Mi. Hamilton as "Ogareff" is also worthy of mention. The entire change ot specialties each evening varies the entertainment, those of last evening being all new. There seems to be 110 limit to the dances of the McOann family. They give new ones every night. The attendance in creases each evening. "When New York Sleeps" is the offering for to night. Reports indicate that this season's offering of John W. Vogel's idea of modern minstrelsy has outclassed any effort previously made by that up-to date producer, the critics haviug wax ed almost enthusiastic over the per formance rendered by his big minstrels which will be seen at the Danville Opera House soon, much stress being laid upon the beauty of the scenery, the gorgeousness, of the costumes aud the general excellence of the perform ers. Vogel is reaping a well merited success, the anticipatory interest man ifested here demonstrating the fact that a packed house awaits them. A promise of something bright and entertaining comes with the announce ment of an engagement of those eccen tric artists, Mr. Dan Grimmins and Miss Rosa Gore in that funniest of musical farces, "A Warm Match," which will make its'appearauce in the Opera House, on Wednesday evening, October 15th. This corjpany is said to combine the rollicking fun of farces and the me lody of opera. The piece is one of those ingeniously devised works of humorous compilations that the tarce element delight in. It is a good busy play. Every moment is utilized. No time is lost and the result is most sat isfactory. When you wake up with a bad taste in your month, go at once to Paules & Co's. drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make you well They also cure bilious ness, sick headache and constipation. Foot Ball on Saturday. The Danville High School foot ball team will play the Bloomsburg State Normal Reserves on Saturday after uoon, at DeWitt's Park. The tickets sold for last Saturday's game with Northumberland, which was postjiou ed on account of the rain, will be good for this Saturday. Returned to Danville. L. G. Little, Jeweler, who left this city last spring for West Virginia,has returned to Danville and resumed his position with Henry Rempe. Mr. Lit tle's family »vill return here in a day, or so taking up their residence on Church street, opposite their former home. The Indian Summer. October, the month of changing leaves,and Indian summer,is now with us. Speaking ol Indian summer, the scientists of the weather bureau have relegated it in the myths,as they have the equinoctial storm, and say that the beautiful dreamy, hazy days do not necessarily come at any particular season, but even occur in the spring when certain conditions of the atmos phere exist. Let the farmers bring their wood to market. It will net them more than potatoes. UHARTER NOTICE. . Notice is hereby given of an Intended ap plication to tile tJovernor of Pennsylvania, tiie Commissioner of Banking and the At torney General, to l>e made on the twentieth ilav of December l'JO'2, lor a charter for a bank to be called the I'eople's Hank, to he located in the Borough of Danville, Pennsylvania, with a capital of $50,000.1*1 to carry on the business of banking, tinder the provisions of the act entitled "An Act for the Incorpora tion and Regulation of Hanks of Deposit and Discount." Approved May l'i, ISTti, aud sup plements thereto. WilXI AM A. WIOX, Solicitor. JpXKCHTHIX'H NOT UK. Estate of William A. McAtee, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters Testa mentary upon the above estate have been granted to the underKigned. All persons in debted to the said Kstate, are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate, will make known the same without delay to EMMA S. MCATEE, Executrix, 407 N. Main street, Elmira, N. Y. Or to her Attorney B. F. MCATEE, ES<^.. South Bethlehem, Pa PRIVATE SALE ! —OF— A GOOD. FARM. Estate of A. F. Kase, Dec'd. Situated in Valley Township, Mon tour county, four miles north of Dan ville, near Frosty Vally, alnnit one fourth of a mile from Kaseville. Bounded by lands of Thos. Crossley, •Fames Uobison, Henry \ orks and Augusta .1. Mints. Good Farm Buildings. Reasonable Terms. The farm is iu good cultivation and will be sold cheap to close up the estate. Apply to W. E. KASE, Danville Steam Laundry. HIBI Ml Bt HI i The Most Charming Inland Water Trip on the American Continent. The Palace Iron Steamer* "NEW YoKK and ALBANY of the Hudson Kiver Day Line. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave New York, Deniiros*es St., *:-w A. M. Xtw York, West St.. N. R , 9:80 A M. New York. West 129 th St., N. |{„ fl:li A M Albany, Hamilton Ht.. 8:00 A. M. THR AITRACTIVE ROUTE POk SIMMER PLEASURE TKAVEI. TO ANO PROM I he Thousand Islands and St. I awrentr River The Catskill .fountains Saratoga and the Adlrondacks Hotel Chumptain and the North Niagara |u||» and the West. TICKKTS VIA HAY LINK ARE ON SALE AT ALLOKKII ES A trip on one of tin-si famous steamers on the noblest stream in the fount ry offers run attractions. They are fitted tip in tin elegant style, exclusively for |>ass> nger>. Their put ippcd, ht orchestras. qui saloons, private parlors, and luxurious tc conimodations. in every respect rrmier tin m unexcelled. Handsomely appointed (lining rooms, with superior service, u«on Um deck, affording an 1111 int«-i rnpteil view of tin magnificent scenery for which the Hudson is renowned. TIIKIH'I-'H TICKKTS sold to all points, and baggage to destination Send 6 cents for copy of "Snmmer Ex cnrsion Book" P. 11. HIBKAkD, H. P.. OI.COTT, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Geii'l Mann m-i Dcsbrosses Street Plrr, New York. JOHN W. FARNSWOKTH INSURANCE Life Flie Accident anl Steam Boiler Office: Hontconwry Building, Mill street, Danville, - - PenrTa NOTICE. Estate of .Tames <>. Fruzier, deceased. Notice is hereliy ifivcn that letters •«f Ad ministration upon theul>oveestate havelieen granted to tlie undersigned. All person.-. in debted to the said Estate, are required lo make payment, and those bavins? claims or demands against the said estate, will make known the same without delay to MARY C. FRAZIKR, Administratrix. WM. J. BALDY, Attorney. Danville, Penn'a win |nn un want money n vnii I WfI NT L n!. : PROFITS 112 IUU I ON A SMALL INVKSTTIENT INVES- _ TIGATE The Virpia-Pittstiiirg Copper Mining Co. / INCORPORATED. Capital Stock, 4 : 000 ; 000 Shares. Per Value ; SIOQthOOO FOR a few days, or weeks at most, we offer the " Opportunity of a lifetime. "FORTUNE raps bnt HIM* at every door, and once refuse I adini-M >n returns no more." We have the Safest, Surest and Best Mining Proposition of the present day. BEMEMBEB, COPPEB IS KINS! Its nse in the manufacture of electric ap pliances has doubled its demand and price. "The LKROY" Copper Mining Stodt oooe sold at 2.lcts per -in worth abont The Calnmet and Heel a Copper Minim; Stock in "went a begfinit" at 10e per than, it in now worth <~>M p-i dia«v ml •.;i 1 more than jsn.oim.ooo in dividends. A ten dollar Investment May make you rich We have a wealth ot ore in sight. The prospecting stage is past. Our Success is Positively Assured. OUR DIRECTORS and officers are one and all stri^ht-forward. honest and industrious business men. of Pittsburg and vicinity \\ >• are interested 111.AH 1 and SOUL as well as DOLLARS and CENTS. "Will You Investigate •? A booklet on Miuiujr Matters in general. "HOW To MAKE M» >NEY FREE. It costs yon nothing. We piy tin- p >sta\'e. Its fr is nr. Writ f..r it at one. Address, O. E. HALLAM, Fee. and Mgr. Virginia-Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. '2Hi Third Avenue. Pittsburg. I'*. CkX>QCBXB3:K>^OOOOOOO<CHX>OOOCH;>CK><<-CHX>O'X^-'OC<K<>OQOO I Williaimpori 112 1 Dickinson Serf uvy | 5 is a Home and Christian schm.l It ;-r- \i- 8 8 carefully as for nient:d ;.nd in i .'r ' O q each pupil. A splendid fii l.t, v. .'.h 9 make ball field and gymnasium °f it I \ due v V O and swimming pool. 11 n reeul.ir i : 5 selection. Eight competitive scholars! i; • - K S teachers. Music, Art, Expression ami 11>" O Q or alone, under teachers with l>est home 1 O with tuition in regular studies, s.!■><> ay< ' •' 8 8 ministerial candidates, teachers, and tv.o tr '' tern v 0 opens Septemlier Bth, 1902. C.atalo;»ue fre> g LREV. LDWARD J. GRAY, D. I).. President, Willi. :hm ort, I'.i jjt 3QQQ X>OQ 000000000000-5000000 1 >."> OO■ >;■ OO- ' ".'■OOOXHX) NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. For sixty vears the NEW-YOHK WKKKH I'KIB UNE ha* been a national weekl> i>. u sparer. r >l A almost entirely by farmers, an.' !,.««» enj yed th- ion lldenco and support of the Amorl an people to .< ■ never attained by any similar put li auon. THE NEW-YORK TRiBUNE FARMER _I. mad. absolutely tor f.nmrs un-i r Kl \jkg first numlirr was Issued Nov« : I r . IV WW Every department of agriuultin ■! t' " by special contributoir wti a' tlve lines, and the TRIBI M I-Al )>• »• «• every sense a high < la: Ui> ' • '«. ,A, <'' ttxTlrultuni! iuid*t profu * of live stock. rnodrl farm buildings anil homes, a^ri I I 1 "FARMERS''V-V • - I Lm3 ' | yi.ur favorite home weekly i- per ; • M•* American, one year for Hrnil your pubsi rlptlop.s and money to illr. >l '>- TOl'B AMERICAN. Danvtlb . Pa DAO |T ICr Send your name nnd aildren* to the " umK ■ #i ■ !■ n tuibl'Nß kabmkb. s riv-Yurk City, nu«l it 112 inmple ropf be mailed to yoo. A F, ct r or Workingmen. When t Air-ri- an ma' iuti> t con cludes th.*" lie 'd rather work for *1.46 p'-r '• th" wntjei paid ma chinists in G'.n -.»w. than for |2 25 per day, the v ■.< ; lid machinists in N>w York he ili it hi vot.- for De mocracy and fr »-trade We will grant he may pay a little more for some thin}; tinder prot< - Hon. but we <on tend n.it ! a -i wa: - more than offsets if Kir "M> ry " An Arru'S.*"'. Proposition. It Is • ■ nr- • • .-'iii -ii the proof of the unpi -edented pro- j- rity 112 tr.» nation, it is ron • Wl ine ari'isin? fentur-of lr- lli ro'M-r.it* d»-nu» prosp» ii!} ic d<" !-"-!! l> turn i out and ttie l<mocratn iiarty, ;ht> h brought on the nation the frightful dii tress of 1M: i-»; r»stored to |«»wer Philadelphia "Pr. A GOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH. Livon'a i'amiv I't April2l. l*o4 MoYEtt i.IM- Dkar Sir 1 think that every man that ha- a team of horses or ;my stork ontrht to havealnittle of Mover « White Liuiu »t in the staid*- or his hnsw. I hid a horse that st«-p|*-'l in :t hot* wi*b hi < front foot. (-ilining down the inoiutain with a trait of prop*. and fell *>rwar I and strained his shoulder Mini* That it swelled no that we .■) lt. I kldlv get the coLar on ;t:i lint Sour- his neck was -wotlen to .ill tb»- siiti Wonld hold. We nsed your Whit* Liniment I freely.and in a few days he was t< > work again, and does not show any signs of laiiiem -s. It worked lik** niairic Ites|iectfnlly Y<>nr- J. A. BARTHAST. r mr MANL'KAtTT'M'.D HY Mover Bros WHOI.KSAI I I>IH<K)ISTS. Bloomsburg' - - Pa. 1?" For sale hy all dealer* ————— < KA l 01l * vmi K. i Estate of Eliza A. Bitler. Late *.f the Township <>f Anthony, in the County of Montour and State of Pr-imsy tvania | Deceased. Notice is lien I.> (linlM IsMsM <•! A«l --nilnistnttion on the :iln>vr Hdatc have i*ern nsMWUMMrfmIpiNL AH |«er»oni« in del.ted totlie said i s'ate are required to make payment, and those having • •hums ..r <l.- iiian'is against thi -ciml •-slate, Mitt make known the same. without deiav. to liEVIAMIN E HITLER. Ailiinin-iriitiir of Kllxa V I'illi i ili i n— •si. I' (». Address, Pot tog rove Pa KiiwaßU SAVRK tiKAIIIIART, < 'nuns, L
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