ON TOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. Oct. 16. 1902 REPUBLICAN SIEIKKET 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. Godeharles, of Milton. Congress (Short term.) W. K. Lord, of Mt. Carmel. STATE SENATOR. Thomas J. Price. LEGISLATURE. John E. Roberts. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Ralph Kiaixer. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J. F. Mowrer. Charles W. Cook. COUNTY AUDITORS. John L. Jones. E. V. Flick. COM M U MICA TIONS. Al. communications sent to the AM EKI CAN for publication must be signed by the writer, and communications not so signed will be rejected. The Republicans of Mon tour have the best ticket ever placed before the people. It is in order for every man to support it. As election draws nearer it becomes more and more evident that Fred A. Godeharles will have a big majority for Congress. Godeharles' friendly attitude to the workingmen has won him snp "m>„ i JaSSt, porter* amoug the miners and all part ies, and all laboring men are sure he will legislate in there intrests. Mr. Godeharles is able, intelligent and progressive, and his election will mean that the Sixteenth district will be well represented in Congress. W. K. Lord, candidate for the short term for Congress, is spoken of in high est terms in all parts of the district, and when the votes are counted on Novem ber sth, it will be found that he has a good, safe majority. Mr. Lord has ris en from the position of breaker boy to a successful merchant, ownidg several large stores. His business experience, coupled with his great love of reading and study of public affairs ably fit him to represent this district. He can be depended upon to serve his constituents in an energetic and successful manner. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OK TOI.F.DO, I :Lt'FAB COUNTY, F KKANK J. CHRNEY makes oath tat he 1H Mentor partner of the tlrin of F. J. CHENEY A Co., doing buHineK l # In the City of Toledo, County and state afore«aiil and I hut said firm will pay the sum or ONE HUNDKKD DOL LARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this tfth day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. OLF.ASON, |SIAT. | Notary I*ublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous stir fucesof t he system. Mend for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY& CO.,Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists, 75c, Hall's Family Fills are the beat. Will Visit Williamsport. Carrie Nation is going to visit Will iamsport. Sncli was the abrupt an nouncement that the eccentric woman made yesterday in a letter to a friend in the lumber city. "I will be there on Friday, November 7th, and will make an address in Association Hall in the evening," she writes. Mrs. Na tion once before planned to visit. Will iamsport, hut a court trial in West Virginia prevented her. She was much disappointed,and declared that, on her next trip east she would be sure and visit this section. Americans Famous Beauties. Look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotcher, Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van ish before it. It cures sore lips, chap ped hands, chilblains. Infallible for Piles. 25c. at Paules & Co., Drug Store. Meeting of Library Association. The second annual meeting of the Keystone State Library Association will be held in Williamsport on next Friday and Saturday. The headquart ers will be located at the Park Hotel and delegates will be in attendance from all over the state. When you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth, 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 The}' also cure bilious ness, sick headache and constipation. ' THE CORPORATIONS PAY II TAXES Under Republican Rule the Burden Is Placed On Them. CITIZENS PAY NO STATE TAX Republicans Have Paid Off Over $40,- 000,000 of State Debt Left By the Democrats, and Now Pennsylvania Is Free From Debt —Some Figures For Democratic Shouters to Study. Every home owner in Pennsylvania has a vital interest in the approach ing election. It is not only a question of Democrat or Republican, of Patti son or Pennypacker, but it is a matter of dollars and cents to every owner of a foot of land in the commonwealth. It was the Democratic party that plunged the state into a debt of $40,- 000,000 that has required forty years of Republican rule to lift. Republi cans should not forget this. And yet in spite of this fact the Re publican system of state finances has been the subject of the most persis tent attacks from its enemies. Demo cratic leaders when they assail the Re publican financial system in Pennsyl vania know that they are deliberately misrepresenting the facts. Unfortu nately the public at large does not seem to have a very clear idea of the meth od by which state taxes are assessed and collected. Under the wise and beneficent legis lation of the Republican party in the past thirty-five years, the burdens of state taxation have been lifted from the shoulders of the individual and placed upon the corporations of the state. CITIZENS PAY NO STATE TAX. ! An impression prevails among the i people that they are taxed for all the ' appropriations made to the public ' schools, charitable institutions, the ju diciary, legislative expenses, the new capitol, etc., etc. As a matter of fact, our citizens pay no state tax except a ; liquor license tax, and one mill on the j dollar where they own personal securi- I ties, such as bonds, mortgages, etc., the j tax on the same being four mills, three I of which are returned to the respective counties. Money for all expenses of j the state comes from the corporations. In direct contrast to this has been the attitude of the Democratic party and its legislation. Before the Republican party came into power all real estate, occupations over $200.00 per annum, cattle, etc., were taxed by the Demo ! cratic party in time of peace; and even i with this enormous tax burden it left a debt of over $40,000,000 in 18G0, to be provided for and lifted by the Re publican party. And the Republican party has redeemed the credit of the state; it stands to-day before the world free from debt. MISLEADING TAX RECEIPTS. The manner in which the various collectors of taxes of the common wealth have their bills and receipts printed is largely responsible for the misapprehension mat exists in the minds of the people upon this question of state taxation. In almost every in stance Instead of having a separate item for state taxes to be used where the person has money at interest sub ject to taxation, and not otherwise, almost all bills that are sent out by the tax collectors have one item entitled "State and County Tax." Opposite this head is placed the amount of the county tax, and the person receiving the bill is naturally under the impres sion that the amount charged repre sents a combination of state and county taxes, and if questioned upon this point the answer is always the production of a tax receipt showing the payment of a certain sum of money under the head of"State and County Tax." The taxes paid to the various local collectors, under the designation "State and County Tax," go directly into the coun ty treasury for the exclusive use of the county authorities. The constant aim of Republican leg islation has been to relieve the indi vidual taxpayer. Prior to 188.1 the in digent insane in the asylums of the state were wholly supported by the various local municipalities. This was a burden upon the individual taxpayer. As the state debt was reduced under the judicious management, it was be lieved that the commonwealth could afford to assist the counties in the sup port and maintainance of their unfor tunate poor. By the Act of June 13th, 1883, the expense of the care and treat ment of the insane poor of the state was equally divided between the state and the several counties. The amount paid by the state since 1885 under this act amounts to $10,525,000, more than $650,000 annually. HELPING THE TOWNSHIPS. Just as the burden of taxation has been llften to the shoulders of the state to that extent have the townships, cit ies and counties been aided and over burdened real estate owners assisted. In th» two items of indigent insane and public schools, the state pays out of its treasury nearly $8,000,000 a year. To that extent every home-owner in the commonwealth is correspondingly benefitted. By the Revenue Act of June Bth 1891, three-fourth of the personal prop erty tax is returned to the respective counties. The amount returned for the year ending November 30th, 1895, at the close of the Democratic adminis tration was $1,575,019.70. The amount of personal tax returned to the several counties for the year ending Novem ber 30th, 1901, was $2,572,67. r . 0- Under the act of June 9th. 'B9l. the liquor licenses were taken from the etate and given to the different local ities. This was an additional benefit to the taxpayer because prior to that all liquor licenses has been paid into the state treasury. They amount to about $1i,000,000 annually. in addition to all these things the state pays the entire cost of the judi ciary which amounts to upwards of half a million annually. INTERESTING FIGURES. The following is a partial list of the amount paid out of the treat-.'try of the state for the benefit of the different localities and municipalities: Amount paid annually since 1883, for the indigent in sane $658,000 Amount paid annually for common schools 7,<115,720 Amount of personal tax re turned 2,572,07'> Liquor licenses diverted from the state to the local treasuries 2,000,000 Amount paid to support the judiciary, annually fis2,t»G2 The amount paid annually «/ | CUT CLASS, W * ! FINE CHINA, % 1,, STEBUNC SILVER (1/ For October weddings, we are receiving new assort- (112) kijf ments every day, and are showing a larger variety in new designs than ever belore. y The beauty and prices of our new goods will surprise jg) * y ""' HKNRV REMFE, £ •fv Jeweler and Silversmith, w. }b - by the state for local pur poses $12,899,057 Annual saving on account of the exemption from taxa tion of real estate, horses and cattle, and trades, occupations and profes sions 7.000,000 Total annual saving to the respective localities, an nually, since the Repub licans assumed the con trol of the state affairs. .$19,899,057 Prior to the passage of the Act of 1885 the whole amount of moneyed capital returned for the purpose of state taxation was but $145,000,000. In that year, even under the imperfect working of the act, the amount re turned for taxation was $395,000,000, an increase of $250,000,000. According to the auditor general's report of 1901 the amount of the four mill tax on per sonal property amounted to $2,563,375.- 02, and of this tax there was returned to the several counties $2,572,675.42. These facts and figures speak for themselves. They are more impres sive than any words could possibly be in demonstrating what the Republican porty has done in the way of lifting the burden of siate taxation from the shoulders of the small home owner and farmer. WHAT CORPORATIONS PAY. The total revenue of the state dur ing the year ending December Ist, 1901, was $17,727,432. Of this amount $lO,- 307,433 was derived directly from the corporations by the various forms of taxation imposed upon these artificial bodies. The only direct taxation affecting the individual was that Money at in terest, from which tii ■ ie collected $2,563,575, as stated r.bov . This in reality is not a st:u~ b'H a local tax, collected by the state ar.d returned to the various municipalities. The aggra gate revenue of the commonwealth for 1901 alter deducting the p isonal tax refunded, was $15,154,757, of which amount the corporations paid $10,307,- 433; $2,452,201 was deiived from licen ses; $1,232,082 from the tax on collat eral inheritance. These three items amounted to $13,991,716, leaving the sum of $1,163,041 received from a va riety of sources none of them affecting the individual citizen. It will be seen therefore, that out of the entire revenue of the common wealth the only portion that could be contorted into a direct tax upon the citizen was that part of the money at interest not returned to the municipal ities amounting to one-fourth of the to tal collected from that source and amounting to the insignificant sum of about 10 cents per annum for each per son." BROWN'S LABOR RECORD He Has Always Defended the Rights of the Worklngman. Hon. W. M. Brown, candidate for lieutenant governor, has always been the friend of labor. He is a self-made man himself, having been a sheep herder on the plains when he was 15 years of age. On March II 1897 (while a member of the senate), on the discussion of the resolution to investigate the indus trial conditions in the bituminous coal region, Senator Brown offered the fol lowing amendment: "That a committee of three of the house and two of the senate be ap pointed to investigate the anthracite coal regions under uie resolution, and a committee of three of the house and two of the senate be appointed to in vestigate the bituminous coal region, with the recommendation that mem bers of both houses be selected from the standing committees of both houses on mines and mining." Later, in the discussion on the same resolution, Mr. Brown said: "Mr. Presi dent, I stated yesterday, when this resolution was referred to the commit tee on mines and mining, that 1 was in favor of the resolution. I was in favor of the investigation. I meant what I said then. 1 mean it now. If these people want investigation, I am per fectly willing to give it to them in a business way. I desire to disclaim any factional idea as controlling this im portant question. This affects the homes and interests of labor classes in this comon ivealth. I do not wish to pose as a demagogue, but if anything can be done in any way to alleviate any suffering, or correct any evils that may arise, I believe that it should be done." Soap. A valuable antiseptic soap Is mado by adding twelve parts of sulphate of copper to eighty-eight parts of any good soap. It will readily heal sores and scratches and is devoid of any irri tating action. My Lungs I " An attack of IT prippe left me with a bad cough. :VV friends said I had consumption. 1 then tried Ayer's Cherry it.-rural and it Cured me promptly. " A. K. Ram!!* , Nokomis, 111. You forgot to buy a hot- 3 tic of Ayer's Cherry Pec-1 toral when your cold Hist | came on, so y\.u let it run | along. Even now, with I all your hard coughing, it 1 will not disappoint you. I There's a record of sixty 1 | years to fall hack on. I Tbrct nil! _'ic . i\' A J' Consult your • ' r If li«> ya l.iko It, I then il<> ;i» lie ■ v* II I " ri• 11 -i ynu not ■ to tnke It then •!■ i : • iko I' Ho know* ■ Louvo it tvltli 1111.1 >v. in'wiHiiic J. C A YKK CO.. Lowell, Mum IwWEMMlitliliWftnMfl—BWMßJMM——Mi THEATRICAL New PI - !1 i\'c.; Kit. "Circumstantial Evidence," a new, four act melo-drama from the pen of Janus Martin,author of"The Harvest Moon" in which Madame Jananschek successfully starred, "Greater New York", "In Dixie Land" and other | popular dramas, is meeting with great J success throughout the state. As its I name implies it deals with circumst -1 autial evidence over a murder in which ! the hero escapes tho gallows at a crit ) ieal moment. The piece is well writ | ten and abounds in thrilling but not i sensational situations. A strong heart i interest and good comedy vein runs through the play, the fourth act of ) which is exceptionally strong. The | characters are well drawn and are to | bo found in any manufacturing centre. K K K Tlie Smart Comedy "Mr. Plaster of Paris" a smart,fun ny play of the brightest and merriest description is the attraction at tho Opefa House 011 Saturday night. One i of tlie nit st handsome scenic dressings | ever given a farce comedy is used by this attraction and every department is fully equipped,that a first class,out of the ordinary presentation of a fun ny play may be made. "Mr. Plaster of Paris" is an exceptionally clever 'piece, the thread of its story can easily be followed and tho complicate situa tions are immensely laughable, the rapid fire dialogue and generally swift action of the comedy is delightfully different and refreshing. A very strong acting company interpret tho various characters. The music is of the most recent vintage and the musical essem bles and pretty "make ups" lend a sparkling aspect to the performance. •*. * * Howe's Moving Pictures. Lyman 11. Howe returned to the Middlesex last night with his moving pictures and showed to a larger audi ence than lie lias ever before had, and he has never had a small audience here. His pictures, like his promises, are to he relied upon,and those shown last night were satisfactory in every way. They were new, up-to-date and thoroughly enjoyable. There was a steadiness of projection of the pictures on the screen that at once made them a delight to the eye and the senses. Many new scenes were shown and there was an excellent assortment of magic pictures.— Middleto>vn, Conn. Press. Howe's Moving pictures will appear in tliis city on November 10, under the auspices of the Women's Society of Saint Paul's M. E. church. A Typical South Africau Store. O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sun days River, Cape Colony conducts a store typical of Sooth Africa,at which can be purcased anything from te pro verbial "needle to an anchor." This storo is situated in a valley nine miles from tiie 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 iu 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 Panics & Co., No. :i">2 Mill street. The Congressional Candidates. The Philadelphia North American of Snnday contained half tone outs of the four Congressional candidates in this district, Alexander Billmeyer, of Washingtonville; W. K. Lord, of Mt. Carmel; Fred A. Godcharles, and C. H. Dickerman, of Milton. The Phila delphia Record of yesterday also de voted an article to the campaign in this district, with cuts of Mr. Bill meyer and Mr. Dickerman. The excitement incident to travell ing and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason none should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoo Remedy, or sale by Paules & Co. Meeting at Mahoning Church. A praise and thank-offering meeting was held in the lecture room of the Mali oning Presbyterian church, last night, by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary societies. Dr. Ashenhurst presided and the program included de votional exercises,a vocal solo by Miss Margaret Ammerman.poem reading by Miss Elizabeth Russell, and the re ports of tho societies. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at Paules & (Jo's., drug store,. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then there use is not fol lowed by constipatiou as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c per box. Artistic Cigar Box Work. Frank Englcr, of this city, has just completed a large picture frame,made wholly of pieces of wood taken from cigar boxes. The frame is highly or namented and it required 7*lo pieces to do the work. Forty boxes were used and thy time consumed was eight days, iu the spare hours of the evenings. Mr. Englcr intends making an easel for the frame and this will require nearly twice as many cigar boxes. Gave Cuticle to S«ve Brother. Amos Williams, of Point, township, Northumberland county, underwent a heroic ordeal last week in the Mary land General Hospital, at Baltimore, 1 to save the life of bis brother, David. Eight pieces of skin, each an inch and a half in width and twelve inches in length were taken from his thighs and grafted on David's right side. Both patients are getting along nicely and the surgeons think that David's re covery is assured. The brothers occupy beds side by side in the hospital On September 2 David,who operates an electric crano in the bloom mill of the Maryland Steel Company,at Spar row's Point, Maryland, was caught in the big cog wheels and terribly crush ed. His ribs were splintered, several pieces puncturing the lungs. He was hurried to tho hospital, but tho surg eons gave no hope for his recovery. His wonderful vitality carried him through and he began to get better. The torn flesh, from tho hip to under the arm, would not heal so the opera tion of skin grafting was decided up on. Amos, who lives on a farm between this city and Northumberland and who is strong and healthy, was written to and consented to give his flesh for the sake of bringing about the recovery of his brother. It will be several weeks before he will be able to leave the hospital. Even then he will have to remain in Baltimore and goto the hospital to have the wounds made by tho knife of tho surgeon dressed until they are entirely healed David Will iams was a resident of Sunbury until about five years ago ii•• is well known in this citv and to the many Danville people who reside in Baltimore and Sparrows Point. Nature "makes all things beautiful i iu their time" Every one of life's sea sons, when life moves on Nature's lines, has its own charm and beauty. Many woman dread that period when they must experience change of life. They fear that face and form may suffer by the change, and that they may fail to please those whom they love. The value of Dr. Pierce's Fav orite Perscription in this crisis of women's life lies in the fact that it as sists nature. Its use preserves tho balaince and buoyancy of the mind and sustains the physical powers. Many women have expressed their gratitude fort he help and ccmfort giv en by "Favorite Prescription "'in this ! trying period. Its benefits are not ' passing bt permanent and conducive to mental happiness as well as physical strength. REDUCED RATES TO NEW ORLEANS'. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet- j ing American Banker's Associatian. On account of the meeting of the ! American Bankers' Association at 1 New Orleans, La., November fl to 115, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and return, November S to 10, good ro return within eleven days, in cluding date of sale, at reduced rates. By depositing tickets with Joint Agent j at Now Orleans on or before November J 18, and the payment of a fee of 50 i cents, an extension of the return limit to November 150 may be obtanied. For specific information reegarding rates j and routes, apply to nearest ticket j agent. REDUCED RATES TO CLEVELAND, OHIO. Via Pennsylvania Railroad Account Ac count General Missionary Convention of the Methodist Episcopal Church. On account of the General Mission ary Convention of tho Methodist Ep iscopal Church, at Cleveland, Ohio October 21 to 24, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell excursion tickets to Cleveland October 20 and 21, good to return leaving Cleveland until October 27, inclusive, from all stations on it lines, at reduced rates. Out of Deaths Jaws. "When death seemed very from stomach and liver tiouble, that had suffered with for years, "writes P. Muses, Durham, N. C"., "Dr. Kings' New Life Pills saved my life aud gave perfect health. " Best pills oil earth and only 25c at Paules & Co., drug store. Ready for the Bricklayers. The improvements at the Continent al Hose House are progressing nicely. The bricklayers will begin work on rebuilding the roar wall today. The repairs will be finished and the build ing will be ready for use before cold weather sets in. The Knitting Mill. The Danville Knitting Mill is in j full operation with the exception of | the automatic four color machines, which will be started up in a short time. There are nearly two hundred hands employed. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Oat. Fill a fcottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set r* tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion °' 3/*, 1 V neys; if it stains 1 rj*l y° ur '' nen "' s I evidence of kid- j ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in 4 """ " the back is also ! convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- j der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so ' often expressed, that Dr. Kilmers Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every 1 wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the | back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part ! of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times I during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root fs soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. ' If you need a medicine you should have the I best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery ft''ft** and a book that tells^ffify^jjLljs| more about it. both sent: absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Homo of Bwamp-Koot Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- i tion reading this generous offer in this paper. NOTICE TO VOTERS. I For Congress, 'lull Term.) Having received the nomination for j Congress I come before the voters of I Montour County with a clean record 1 in politics aud business and ask youi ; earnest support, pledging faithful per iormance of my duties if elected Respectfully vours, FRED A. GODCHARLES, • Milton, Pa. County Commissioner. To tho Voters of Montour County : Having received the nomination for the office of County Commissioner, at the Republican County Convention, held on Saturday, June 7. 1902, I re spoctfully ask for your support. If elected, I pledge you a clean and effic ient administration of the affairs of the ollice. I have the houor to re n»aS»i t Yours respectfully, CHARLES W. COOK. Valley Township. County Commissioner. For reasons already made public I hereby announce myself an independ ent Republican candidate for the office of County Commissioner for Montour county at the next general election. J. <!. MILLER. Dance at Washingtonville. George Heddens, the confectioner at Washingtonville, will hold ;i dauce in the hall over his stoiv !i> :;.:rrow even ing. Everybody i> invit.d to attend. ••• 15... COMING YOUR WAV TUNNIEST TARCE®® : EVER WRITTEN 1 *ll jell 18111§ 5. OPERA HOUSE —ONK NIGHT ONLY— Saturday, Oct. 18th. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given of ;ui intended ap plication to the Governor of Pennsylvania, the Commissioner of Hanking and the At torney General, to lie made 011 the twentieth dav of December I'.KC, lor a charter for a bank to be called the People's Hank, to be located in the Horough of Danville, Pennsylvania, with a capital of $50, 00ti.00 to carry on the business of banking, under the provisions of the act entitled "An Act for Ihe Incorpora tion and Regulation of Hanks of Deposit and Discount." Approved May 13, ISTfi. and sup plements thereto. W1 1.1.1 AM A. WU.t 'OX, Solicitor. ■rpXKCIITUIH'S KOTU'K. Estate of William A. McAtee, deceased. Notice is hereby given Hint letters Testa mentary upon the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons in debted to the said Estate, are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against tbe said estate, w ill inak<- known the same without delay to Emma S. McAtkk, Executrix, 407 N. Main street, Elmira, N. Y. Or to her Attorney B. F. McAtkk, Esq., South Bethlehem. Pa. CHARTER N< >1 ICE Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will l»e made to the Court of Common Pleas, in the County of Mon tour and State of Pennsylvania, on Monday the seventeenth day of No vember. A. P. 1902 at ten o'clock A.M., under the Act of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "All Act to provide for the Incorporation and Regu lation of certain Corporation," approv ! Ed April 29th, 1N74, and the supplements I thereto, for the CHARTER of an in tended Corporation to be called THE BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF THE ELKS HALL AS SOCIATION of DANVILLE, the char cter and object whereof is the support of a benevolent association and the maintenance of a club for social enjoy ments, innocent and athletic sports and fo» these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. Ralph Kisner, Win. Ka.se West, Solicitors. October 1902. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hekehy givkn. That an . application will be made to the <j >ver ! nor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl -1 vania, 011 the twelfth day of November, I 1902, by Edwin McCoy, William E. ' Slack, W. T. C. Sanders, Albert .lefferys and James L. Rrnsstar, under the Act I of Assembly <>f the Commonwealth, en | titled "An Act to provide for theineor j poratiou and regulation of Certain cor | porations," approved April 29, l.s?4,aud 1 the supplements thereto, for the charter lof an intended corporation to be called ; "Keystone Telephone Company of Phila delphia, the charter and object of ; which is constructing, maintaining and leasing lines of telegraph for the private use of indiviuals, firms, corporation, municipal or otherwise, for general bus iness, anil for police, fire alarm or mess | enger business, and for the transaction I of any bnsiiw s,s in which electricity over 1 or through wires may be applied to any ! useful purpose, including the niaintain j ing and operating of a general telephone I system and the telephone business, and for these purposes to have, possess and j enjoy all the rights, benefits and privi j leges of the said Act of Assembly and I its supplements. E. O. MICHENER. Solicitor. m fill bk Dili The Most Charming Inland Water Ti ;> I on the American Continent The Palace Iron Steamers "NEW YORK" and "ALLSAXY of tin- Hudson River Day Line. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY Leave New York f lJesbrosses s t., s:4O A. M. New York, West22d St., N. K . !»:<«) A. M. New York. West 129 th St., N. K..V:I>A M Albany, Hamilton 8t.,8:00 A. M. THE ATTRACTIVE HOI IK FOR SUMMER PLEASURE TRAVEL TO AMI FROM The Thousand Islands and St. Lawrence River The Catskiil Dountains Saratoga and the Adirondacks Hotel Champlain and the North Niagara Falls and the West. TICKETS VIA DAY LINK ARE <>N SALI AT ALLOKKK ES A trip on one of these famous steamers on the noblest stream In the coantrjr offers isn attractions. They art? fitted up in the roost elegant style, exclusively fur passenger-. Their «reat speed, fine orchestras. s|>:i'-i.»us saloons, private parlors. arid luxurious in-- cmnriiodatlons. in every respect rendei tin m unexcelled. Handsomely appointed dining rooms, with superior service, are on the r■. :iii. deck, affording an uninterrupted view "112 tin j magnificent scenery for which the Hudson is i renowned. THKOU'-'H TICKETS sold t-i til points, and baggage to destination. Send 6 cents for copy of "Snmrner Ex enrsion Book" F. B. HIBBAKI). K. E. OLCOTT. (ien'l Passenger Geii'l M:m ;» « i Desbrosses Street I'ier, New York. JOHN "W. FARNBWOETH INSURANCE LH Fire Acciient aid Steam Boiler ) _______ Office: Montgomery Butldlrug, Mill Street, Danville, * ° Penn'a A OMINISTHA I |{|*'S NOTI < K. Estate of Jauiea O. Frazier, deceased. Notice is hereby irivcn t li:il letters i>f Ac hi in Ist ration upon the al>o\e i m ate ha vt •• . n granted to the undersigned. AII p. r >'in> in debt«l ti> the said Estate. arc »• j nii«•<i in make payment, and tinhaving <*i:iim.» <>r demands against the said estate. will make known the same without delay to MARYC. FRAZIER, Administratrix. WM. .T. BAI.DY, Attorney. Danville. Petin'a WIN Inn m WFLF|T T " W ° NEY O ynij J WANT PROFITS / IU U I ON A SMALL INVRST.IENT THVRQ -11! LU WE ARE —' ■, TIGATE tib Copper Mioing Co. / INCORPORATED. 1 Cauital Stock, 4.000.008 Shares. Per Vaiau, s4.oJaooo FOR a few days, or weeks at most, we ort'er the ■* Opportunity of a lifetime. "FOUTrNE raps but once at every d«*»r. an 1 r> fn- .1 i - ..n returns no more." We have the Safest, Surest and Best Mining Proposition present day. EEMEiiSSS. COPPEE IS KIIT3! Its use in th maun:'t r pliances has donbled its demand and pric ■ "The LEKOY" (' ipj»er Minim: St'x-k "in-.-- .Id r ir-. n.« worth abont $25.00. The Calnniet and Heda Copjier Minim: 5r...-; >». "went a l>efj{<in'jr" at lor per -h:.r. it i- n v .■ rt ; •:• more than s.so,ooo,(HM> iti divi l- :ds. A ten dollar Investment May make you rich We have a wealth of ore in soght. The prospecting stage is past. Our Success is Positively Assured. OUR DIRECTORS and ofK*vrs are <me ;tnd ali striuiit 112 i n>-t i . . industrious business MM. of Pittsbnri; and vicinity W \K 1' and SOUL as well as DOLLARS and CENTS Will You Investigate o A booklet on Minintr Matters in ll' »W T«» MAKE M 1 »NE\ FREE. It costs yon nothing. We pay the p >va :•• It fr -■ i-> i U it at one. Address, O. E. HALLAM, Sec. and Mgr. Virginia Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. Third Avrnnr, dttnlmrx Pa OOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOC": - | Willi ~ t I | Dickinson \j*.a ;-- y 112 D * 0 is a Home ami Chris .an • Oj J? carefully J-; f«-r i::. r.t 1 $5 each pa; ; A v If.'. jV 5 make hall field and r . -.snii < JV K and swimming p I •»! 1 jX Q selection ,-ht cen.p iX $ ' e i ' ; I 0 or alone, is-r tearhrrs \ •• 0 rt with tnition i>i regular ' V g minister 1 candidatt ■ t- O opens Septeml«er Bth. '■"< 9 REV. EDWARD J CRA i D.l> 5ooo:>ooo x>oo chx-o<*5o 'Xhx-: 00-' >:• NEW-YORK TRTBUNE FTWET For sixty years the NKV\ YOI k M V UNE has been a naf.-i il » w r A almost entirely by farm, t . ,i : • t tldencc and support of tt" Ame: 1 n p t. • never attained by any rlirilar ;• ' THE MEW-YORK TRIBUNE F/. tR _ _ la made absolutcl; lor tr.r:. ■kl %J\M ilrst number « ■ i a.-.t N ■■ r if tfve lines, and t.ie TIUI ' > 1 v..'-' evt-rv I'enne a hich lurrtcuitural pal r 1 or live sto< k. n .-ulturnl u ' ' I Farmers HW I MJ ''a«r» for the r • rtaian ■■ Rrmilat your favorttr h..m- we. kl> it w - ' • r Amerl'an, one year for ll.Sfl S«>nd your sub* rlpti<m« »nd ir. Ny ■ rIH ■! ■ ■ T«>ri: A.MKRK'AN f>u I" Lf O !■ D Seiitl J iinr nntne «ililrr«« In Ihr >►. ■ M I la mini m: fahmkk. >e«-v«rk oiy. • nDiylr eopy will be mnlletl tu y®«. Malay Wrapann. The national Malay weapon, the creese, is said to li ve In < n inv < nred l»jr n Javanese monai li of tin fonneeni.li century. Its varieties are said to ex<. Ed a hundred, and there are in Javanese no fewer than fifty names for thein. It varies In size, from the two foot wavy Made of Sulu down to a mere tooth pick. Hut the peculiarity is that the weapon i.s never ground, hut k« ; ■ rough nod &!'.v. like in edge hy M<>uri. .• »vitb lime juice or the jci'e of an unripe pineapple, ;• 'times n,:> -d wrh ar fienie, and it if on this account thai creese wounds me t-o de.ngerous Old s|M'ciniens Pr*- • . • • v ' Ly this practice th. t the l»l:tde seen* formed from a I •!. ill wins roughly welded up. Such an* highly valued, and some of the :t:..-ier«t ones, heirlooii.s of el. • i.ro ■ - iwly carved and inlaid hilt - and siieaths, are almost unpurt hasahl. MOYERI Hp TABLETS. A headache Remedy That Cures. After years of r ir- ful study and ex periinents we have found a remedy that will erire headache in nearly every rase with the tir-t dose. It is a Tablet put np in bandM m< <>( fifteen tablet for ten cents, tin-- tatdet is a They contain nothing hi mini and no had after-effects can c .;n»* from their use. They are en '■ r -.1 hv «>me of the le wlitig physicians. i .S. t . Kkllkr. of lilooiusbnrg. says: • I have tried nearly all headache remedies ~ii the market and think ther* is none equal to vonr-. I would uot he without them for ten tine their c «t Ask yonr dea'er for a sauiph*. •t at X W A Xl* F ACTI* RED MV - Moyer Bros-, WHOLESALE Bloomsburg - . Pa. For sale i»y all dealers ~ • Y"HMM IH lnll * MITII » ■ Estate of Eliza A. Hitler, Late of the Township of Anthony, iu the Counts of Montour and State of Pennsylvania D*'ceaacd. N<>tice is hereby given tliat letters „( .\t|. ! ministration on the aliove estate have tireu granted lotltv undersigned. \ll |» r-..ns , n • leliled to the »atil i slate are rts,iiireil to inako l>a> inent, and tln.-e having elaiins or de mands again"! the -ud estate, will make ■ known the same, u Itluuit delftj to liENJAMIN I KITLF.K Administrator of Eliza \ l:it ler dn eas ed. I', i>. Aihlr ss, P. il I strove |"a KIIM Alili SWltr. <.KA»II OtT. Counsel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers