MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANCLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. Oct. 23. 1902 mill sn tint FOR GOVERNOR. Samuel W Penuypacker. 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 Ameri can for publication must be signed by the writer, and communications not so signed will be rejected. The campaign which Hon. Fred A Godcharles is putting up is a sure winner. Every day fresh evidences of his popu larity are coming to light and additional promises of support are given him. W. K. Lord Esq. is impressing the people daily with his fitness to legislate for them. It wonld lie nuwise for a la borer to vote against their own intrests —and as a rule they are not unwise. William K. Lord has been spending the past few days in Shamokin and Coal township. Lord is distinctively a peo ple's candidate and should lie elected Congressman for the shirt term. We are led to beleive be will be elect ed because he is largely a coal region candidate and the people of the coal region have it within their power to place him in a position to do them more effectual service at the coming session of the National Congress than has ever been given for the district. The election of a Congressman in any district in the United States is of the greatest importance to all the people of this conntry. We often cast our ballots for some one to represent us in Congress without much thought in regard to the fitness of the candidate to represent the people of a great Congressional district in the law making branch of the govern ment. It seems tons that at this time, in the history of our government, and having in view the unbounded prosperity that all classes of our people now enjoy from the humblest citizen to the most exalted, that the same rule in regard to fitness shonld prevail, in choosing our Congressman at the coming election to represent us and all the interests in the Imperial District. The advance agent of Prosperity (McKinley) made good all the burning truths that he so convinc ing and eloquently spoke to his country men and they aroused a sentiment in the hearts and minds of the people to that extent that a Congress has been repeatedly elected that has by wise and beneficient legislation given to the conn try its wonderful prosperity, redeemed from the tyrany the islands of the Hea, and planted our strong banner so high and so wide over the world that all nations are glad to have its friendship and support - all this, and far more, has been through the wise administration of a Republican Congress and Executive. This being so, then we think onr duty to ourselves and onr country is plain. Two candidates in our district are ask ing for our support. Mr. Fred A. God charles the Republican nominee is a young man full of patriotism which lie has throughout his young life illustrat ed both as a citizen and in the Spanish war. He is a young man of unblemish ed character and of great business talent educated in one of our prominent Un iversities and also a graduate of one of the leading iron manufactures of Milton He represented bis county in the legislat ure of 1901 preserving his integrity and winning to himself the kindest expres ions from his political opponents. We believe him to be a safe man, and that the people of this district can repose the utmost confidence in him. We look to our young men, they are the hope of the Republic, and we believe that the election of Fred A. Godcharles to Con gress from the district will be in line with the best interests of all our people and a recognition of a manly youug man, that wi!l be an incentive to the best effort of all onr young people Vote for Godchalres and the whole Republican ticket STATE OF OHIO, CITY OK ToI.KIK), I Lucas Cocnty, ( F rank J. CHKNEY makes oath tat lie Is senior partner of the firm of K. J. Chknky <4 Co., doing business In tbe City of Toledo, County and.State aforesaid and that nuld firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKKU 001,- I.A ItM for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hai.i.'s Cat a rkh CDRB. fr'KANK J. CHUNKY. .Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this «ith day of December, A. I>. IKXfi. A. W. OI.F.ASON, \ - —*— ) Notary Public. y Hall's Catarrh ('ure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the svstem. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHKNKYA CO., Toledo. < >. Sold by Druggist*, 75c. Mali's Faintly I*ll In are the best. Peter Koch will offer at PUBLIC SALE on Wednesday, October 29, bis 32 acre FARM situated in Valley township, known as Campbelltown Hill. 1.1 Keitz, of Smiburv, transacted iu tbb; cits yesterday. PiLIC SCHOOLS ' AMI THE PARTY What Republicanism Has Done For the Cause of Education. THE DEMOCRATS NEVER LIBERAL Official Figures Which Prove That the Republican Party Has Made the Public Schools of Pennsylvania the Finest In the Land —Statement of What Each County Receives. Every parent in the state is interest ed directly or indirectly in the public schools, in this connection the fact should not be overlooked that the Re publican party has, by its liberal policy made the public schools of the state what they are—the greatest in the na tion. It has made liberal provision for the education and training of teachers in the state normal schools. The mini mum school term has been wisely in creased by legislation and provision has been maue for establishing schools of higher grades in the townships. The party has never faltered in its devotion to the interests of the com monwealth in legislating for the bene fit of the children in the public schools. Its policy has been earnest, fearless and progressive in opposition to a con servatism which is productive of ig norance and illiteracy wherever it is permitted to assert itself unrestrained by the helpful influence of good public schools. The achievements of the past, in the state and nation, are a safe index to the future under the wise and vigilant control of the Republican party. WHAT THE DEMOCRATS DID. The highest amount ever appropri ated by the Democratic party for the public schools of Pensylvania was $280,000 per annum from 1857 to 1860. Compare this with the splendid show ing of the Republican party. In 1870 there was appropriated for educational purposes by the legislature of Pennsylvania the sum of $500,000; in 1872 this amount was increased to $700,000. This was the largest amount appropriated in support ot pop ular education prior to the adoption of the new constitution. The framers of our fundamental law provided that the minimum amount to be appropriated annually to the support of the common schools shouiu be $1,000,000. From 1874 to 1887, inclusive, the minimum amount named in the new constitution was the maximum of legislative gen erosity. Tne entire amount appropri ated for all educational purposes dur ing this period of thirteen years was $10,599,000. In 1887 the annual appro priation was increased to $1,500,000. In 1889 another half million was added, making the annual appropriation at that time $2,000,000. In 1891 the amount appropriated was swelled to the princely sum of $5,000,000 annually. In 189 a another half million dollars waa added, making the appropriation $5,500,000 annuany. '1 uis does not in clude the appropriations made for the support of the Orphans' schools, the county superlntendants, department of public instruction, or all of those made to the normal schools. Adding the amounts appropriated for these pur poses to the appropriations made for common schools proper, the aggregate is the magnificent sum of $0,000,000 in round numbers. This is a monument of tne wise and beneficent leadership of the Republican party in Pennsyl vania. A WONDERFUL SHOWING. So that every reader may have the opportunity of seeing what the Re publican party of our state lias done for the cause of popular education dur ing the last quarter of a century we ap pend hereto a statement of all the ap propriations made to common schools since 1860, to wit: 1860 $ 280.000 1861 308,000 18G2 303,625 1863 316,825 1864 316.825 1865 354.436 1866 355,000 1867 355,000 1868 500,000 1869 500,000 1670 500,000 1871 650,000 1872 700,000 1873 760,000 1874 1.000,000 1875 1,000,000 1876 1,000,000 1877 1.000.000 1878 1,000,000 1879 1,000,000 1880 1,000.000 1881 1,000,000 1882 1,000,000 1883 1,000,000 1884 1,000,000 1885 1,000,000 1886 ..." 1.000,000 1887 1,000,000 1888 1,500,000 1889 1,500,000 1890 2,000,000 1891 2,01)0,000 1892 5,000,000 1893 5,000,000 1894 5,500,000 1895 5,500,000 1896 5,500,000 1897 5,500,001 1898 5,500,00t 1899 5.51)0,000 1900 5,000,000 1901 . 1902 " 000 The aggregate amount approjcMtod during ail the years from IK . 1573, inclusive, was $11,687,96:; I :om KS74 to 1890, Inclusive, the sum total of all appropriation* for this purpose was $18,699,(MK» From 1890 to 1K91!. incl" «lve, there waa appropriated in .ii|> port of the cause of popular edticn i . i |6€,775.000 The entire amount con tributed by the »tate for educational purposes since 1835 is $91,061.9»X It will thus b*. seen that in tie twelve years since 1890, more money h h n expended by the state in Biip;.oit of common schools than in all the years from 1835 to 1890. In other word nearly sixty-nine per cent of th * entire amount of money appropriu! <1 for school purposes by the state Mime |\:ir> has been appropriated in the lust twelve years, when the Republican party of this state and the poli< y of its leaders have been most severely criti cised. MONEY PAID THIS YEAR. The reports of the auditor general and state treasuiei show that the net revenue available for general appropri ation purposes is in round uumbors $15,000,000 annually. Of this sum. s»>,- 000,000 is appropriated each year for public schools. Will any fair-minded person s'*ii ously contend that the state should appropriate more than forty-eight per $ U/ CVT CLASS, (* »{' PtWE CHINA, J* X STEIiLIWC SltVEft iji t)/ For October weddings, we are receiving new assort- nients every day, and are showing a larger variety in new i|i designs than ever before. 112 The beauty and prices ot'our new goods will surprise «> v°n. >l< «< ><' HENRY RSMJ>B, * Jeweler and Silversmith. VV »// u cent, of its net revenues for educational purposes? We now appropriate more money than any other state in the Union; all of which is to the credit of the Republican party. The following is the official state ment of the amount which the state pays this year in school money to each county: County 1902 Adams $ 33,552 03 Allegheny 600,262 42 Armstrong 54.339 39 Beaver 55,030 45 Bedford 45.777 40 Berks 158,115 26 Blair , 76,414 45 Bradford 67,104 34 Bucks 63,486 03 Butler 55,610 83 Cambria 91,697 83 Cameron 7,089 64 Carbon 42,357 62 Centre 46,919 44 Chester 8t,652 79 Clarion 37,581 72 Clearfield 78,677 39 Clinton 30,125 52 Columbia 40,995 38 Crawford 73.052 73 Cumberland 47.097 65 Daupiiin 100,739 01 Delaware 75.903 71 Elk 31.874 16 Erie 92,622 60 Fayette 96.310 40 Fore, t 11,968 53 Franklin 54,323 21 Fulton 12,235 43 Greene 32,017 45 Huntingdon 38,311 18 Indiana 46,996 47 Jefferson 55.146 21 Juniata 17.600 37 anna 159,260 93 Lauca i r 140,330 15 Lawn mv 49,675 59 Lebanon 49.295 78 Lehigh 82.644 50 Luz< rne 215,585 52 Lycoming 76,508 53 McK- an 18,802 72 Mercer 62,661 72 Mi 111 in 23,264 85 Monroe 22,683 32 Montgomery 115,703 23 Montour 14,795 42 Northampton 89,403 06 Northumberland 83,672 29 Perry 29,926 82 Pike 10,178 57 Potter 33,046 19 Schuylkill 166,068 57 Snyder 20,073 95 Somerset 51,748 70 Sullivan 11,324 69 Susquehanna 46,778 21 Tioga 53,867 16 Union 17,398 16 Venango 50,451 72 Warren 41.580 50 Washington 88,710 63 Wayne 33,536 20 Westmoreland 136,260 69 Wyoming 19,210 71 York 113,840 80 Philadelphia 847,017 05 FIGURES FROM OTHER STATES. In this connection, a comparison with the revenues and appropriations made for school purposes in other states may serve a useful purpose. Below we give a statement from thirty-four of the leading states of the American Union, showing the total revenues of each state and the amount appropri ated by the legislatures thereof in sup port of the cause of education: Total Appro Revenues, priated. Maine $1,550,000 $620,000 Massachusetts .. 9,257,000 273,000 Connecticut 2,300,000 400.000 New York 30,000.000 4,500,000 New Jersey 2.318.134 303,240 Ohio 6.500.000 1,738.887 Indiana 6,500.000 2,500,000 Illinois 5,500,000 1,500,000 Missouri 3,023,698 1,097,231 lowa 1,727,574 40,000 Michigan 2,068,000 868,000 North Dakota .. 793,000 70,000 South Dakota ... 785,000 278,000 Nebraska 2,000.000 700.000 Wyoming 2,300,000 240,000 Montana 569,000 70,000 Idaho 259.400 35,315 Washington 626,615 120,000 Oregon 701.394 140,324 California 8.500.000 3,000,000 Nevada 423,378 41,484 Utah 850,000 319,500 Colorado 690,000 73.000 Kansas 1,500,000 500,000 Arkansas 1,100,000 400,000 Louisiana 2,000,000 250,000 Texas 5,325,000 1 675,000 Alabama 1.900,000 750,000 Florida 850,000 200.000 South Carolina.. 3.000,000 640,000 West Virgiuia... 1.060,000 410,000 Virginia 3.300.000 1,800,000 Maryland 2,500.000 673,000 Pennsylvania .. .15,000.000 C.000.000 Only one other state In the union, Maine. giv«s forty p*r cent, of its reve nue to the cause of education. Penn sylvania's showing in this respect is practically without a paralell. Gray •'My hair w..i falling out and turning gray vei / hi t your Hair Vigor i t:.c falm j>, and restored the na:.i.il color. "—A' E. Z. Benomrne, Oihots, N. Y. It's impo: jf-ryoul not to look. ( !, wi.h the I color of seve - *y years in I your h>. if! i ' p-: you arc seventy, i you like your «niy ha ! !< not, use Ayer's H-tir In less tluin n :!i your gray hair \v ( 'i hiv > ;»!! the J [dark, rich c -Vr < 112 youth, jj If yot:r tlr:i : t < .•: ) 1 ' »n; ply you, I send us one «t in t > .M .*|.iess I you a bottle i • e the name I tddreM, I J. C. A NIK I 11., I uwell, I A NEW PORTRAIT OF JOHN MITCHELL. Next Sunday's North American Will (Jon tain One Ready for Framing. With *au aruiv of 170,000 strong,earn est, far-seeing men John Mitchell has won a victory that ranks him among the greatest captains the world lias known. All eyes are turned toward the hero of the hour. Millions of his fellow-Americans to whom his name has grown daily more familiar are asking one another, "What manner of man is this conquer or of trust monopoly—this organizer ot victory?" Yet so quiet and modest is John Mitchell that very few have been able to gratify their natural curiosity to know more about his personal appear ance and private life. The Philadelphia North American is going ft) satisfy the public by issuing with its SUNDAY EDITION A FULL PAGE COLOR PORTRAIT OP THE GREAT LEADER AS HE IS TODAY. Realizing that many readers will treasure his picture and desire to preserve it. The Philadelphia North American has decided to engrave it on heavy calendered paper suitable for framing With next Sunday's North Ameri can, among a series of other valuable features, this big picture of John Mitchell is to be issued. In order to secure one of them you ought to notify your newsdealer well in advance. Remember, the Philadelphia Sunday North American of Sunday, October ■_><;. When you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth, t>o at once to Paules & Co's. drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Out! or two doses will make you well They also cure bilious ness, sick headache and constipation. Many Reported for Work. Tamaqua. Oct. 22.—1n the Panther Creek valley this morning the old men began to return to work. Most of those who reported for duty today were pumpmen, firemen and fire bosses. Superintendent Zelmer told them all to lake their old places. It is expect ed that tomorrow morning every man will report for work. Assistant Superintendent. Young,of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation com pany, received orders today to give work to all who applied. If there are any positions filled by non-unionists positions equally as good must be found for them. This is calculated to sat isfy union and non-union men alike. He Still Traps for B'ar. The most interesting of all the hunt ers in Central Pennsylvania is George Burns, Sr., of Selinsgrove, who will celebrate his nint tieth birthday next January. Notwithstanding his years Mr. Burns is as active as a kitleu, en joys excellent health, and has remark able use of all his faculties. "Pappy Burns", as he is familiarly known by all, returned Saturday from a hunting trip in Union county, where lie taught his two grandsons how to trap for bear. Mr. Burn's experience in bear hunting has taught him that hear,and coon also, are very fond of fish. The boys having caught a ten-pound carp, took the head of the fish and baited the trap with it. The following morn ing, when lie and the two boys went to look at the device, a 200 pound bear was their trophy. A Typical South African Store. O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sun days River, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa,at which can be pureased anything from te 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; "1 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 lute ly cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy This must surely be a rec ord. " For sale by Paules & Co., No. H52 Mill street. lie-purchased "The Gem." R. W. Eggert has re-purchased "The Gem, "which some months ago he sold to J. O. Eyerly. Mr. Eyerly left Wednesday morning for Scrauton with his family where lie has accepted a position on the"Truth" of that city. 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 Diarrhoe Remedy, or sale by Paules & Co. Notice. All members of the "Orient " are re quested to met at the Knights of Py thias Hall tonight. Business of i 111 portance. ('ommittee. Get a free sample id' 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 Ihe case with pills. Regular size, 25c per box. At The Theatre. My Friend Hogau." Oim of the funniest shows of the sea son is the general verdict of every one who sees the revival of a well-known authors farce,"My Friend Hogau,"as played by Mullen and Dunn's Com ediaus. This play will appear at the Opera House on Tuesday evening, October 28. There is a laugh in every line and laughter reigns supreme from the rise of the curtain to the very last line. The play is constructed for laughing purposes only and is full of comical situations, climaxes and funny dia> logues. Special scenery is carried for the production. "My Friend Hogau" while a farce comedy, is not devoid of a plot, although it is not an intricate or deep one. Mullen and Dunn have parts especially adapted to them, in which every line,movement and incid ent is in a humorous vein, and these comedians feel confident of making their new comedy the laughing episode of the season. 1= VS M? The Bi;x Minstrel Show. Gus Sun, the well-known minstrel magnate and his superb company of burnt cork artists are scheduled to ap pear at the Opera House, Oct. 20. The company this season is without ques tion the finest organization of its kind in the minstrel world. There is nothing with the show that is old except the name. Every feature, act, soug or dance is new and ahead of the times. The program is the most com plete and superb ever offered by a minstrel company. Among a few of the prominent features we mention Harry Shunk, the man who talks and sings, two years with Al. G. Fields and three years a feature of DuMont's Minstrels, permanently located in Philadelphia; Horner Bros., knock about comedians, well and favorably known in the minstrel world; Dia mond Bros., singers and dancers, two years leading feature with their own company of minstrel stars ;D«Vero and DeCarlo, the only black face comedy triple horizontal bar experts in the world, performing the most difficult feats ever attempted on horizontal liars; Kd. Brain, comical musical act; John (Joss,champion trick bone soloist of the world ; (Jus Sun, juggler and equilibrist. The singing contingent: Dan P. Trent, basso; Frank Minch, baritone; Jas. Barardi, Ist tenor; Arthur Sampson, robusto tenor; and an exceptionally strong chorus. The scenery is a new departure entitled "The Dawn of Day",resplendent with electrical and mechanical effects. As its name implies it represents the dawn of the day. Amid the singing and warbling of birds in the bower of a thousand dew-bedecked flowers the sun arises shedding ten thousand mel low lights upon the gorgeous scene. The costumes are the most elaborate of silks, satins and laces The parade, which will occur at noon is the neat est and best dressed in the history of minstrelsy. Any person witnessing the performance who is not satisfied can secure the admission fee by applying at box office before o'clock p. m. This certainly is a sufficiently strong guar antee to satisfy any doubting Thom ases. Willing to be Judged. The Republican party in Pennsylva nia in point of policy and performance and d<-votion to the interests of the great masses of the people, has ever been ready to meet tne Democracy and its misrepresentations upon any basis. This is pre-eminently true regarding the history of Republicanism in Penn sylvania. It is well at this time to dwell upon thf achievements of the Republican party as exemplified in Pennsylvania. We were told more than two thousand years ago that men should be judged by their fruits. The Republican party and its splendid achievements can stand the supreme test of comparison with the Democratic party and its failures for the past forty years. There is not a patriotic Republican today, in state or nation, who is not willing to have his party measured by this stan dard. As to Union Labels. It was a Republican legislature in Pennsylvania that passed this bw.viz: "Every union of workingmen, having adopted and registered under the pro visions of this act any trade mark, la bel. symbol or private stamp, shall have, possess and enjoy fun, complete and unquestioned power and authority to name, make, dictate and specify the conditions and limitations under which the same may be used by any person or persons employing the mem ber 01 members of said associations or unions, or manufacturing any article or articles upon which any such trade mark, label, symbol or private stamp may be affixed, or using in any manner in his or their business the labor sym bolized by any such trade mark, label, symbol or private mark, so registered." (P. L. 1J»01, page 114.) Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and Is sold on its merits 112 \ •«,, by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home of Swnmp Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer 8c Co., Binghamton, N. Y.f NOTICE TO VOTERS. For Congress. 'Full Term.) Having received tin nomination for Congress 1 come before the voters of Montour County with a clean record in politics and business and ask your j earnest support, pledging faithful per foruiauce 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 the Republican County Convention, held on Saturday, June 7. 1002, 1 re spectfully ask for your support. If i elected, 1 pledge you a clean and effic i lent administration of the affairs of the office. 1 have the honor to re in** M|, Yours respectfully, CHARLES W. COOK. Valley Township. County Commissioner. For reasons already made public 1 ' hereby aunounce myself an indepeud- | eut Republican candidate for the office j of County Commissioner for Montour J county at the next general election. J. C. MILLER j Americans Famous Beauties. Look with horror on Skin Frnptions. Blotcher. Sores, Pimples. They don't 1 have the.ll, nor will any one, who use« Bucklen's Arnica Salve, it glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van ish before it. It cures sore lit s, chap ped hands, chilblains. Infallible for Piles. 25c. at Paules & Co., Drug Store. First Strike in U. S. it is interesting to recall, iu con nection with the anthracite coal strike, that the shoemakers were the first strikers in this country of whom there is any record. Three hundred of them struck for higher wages in 17VHi in Philadelphia and their demands were acceded to. The first railroad strike occurred in 1877. But iu 181*4 came the strike which is perhaps the most notable in the history of this country. It began with the strike of three thous and employes of the Pullman Car Company for higher wages. These men were connected with various rail roads centering at Chicago, and one hundred thousand men were affected. The railroads lost $700,000 111 property during this trouble, and in earnings 45,000,000. Cut of Deaths Jaws. "When death seemed very troni j stomach and liver trouble, that had suffered with for years, "writes P. j Muses, Durham, N. C'., "Dr. Kings' ; New Life Pills saved my life and gave j perfect health." Hist pills on earth | and only 25c at Paules & Co., drug store. Official Ballot Has Niue Columns. Six cases are on the civil court trial list, which will begin on Mon day, November 17. They are as fol lows : Augusta M. Johnston vs. Commer cial Mutual Accident Company. Gilbert Feiistermacher vs. Abigail Fensterinacher. Gomer Thomas vs. G. W. Patterson. William Kase West vs. County ot Montour. Oscar Vastine vs. County of Mont- ' our. W. H. J. Blizzard vs. Borough of Danville. Inspection Did Not Take Place. The inspection of the 1000 feet of new lire hose, which was to have been held Monday afternoon, did not take place, owing to the illness of John L. Russell,engineer ot the borough steam er, who is suffering from a bad attack of lumbago. A new date for the in spection has not as yet been selected. What Officers and Privates Get. Many persons are not familiar with the pay of the officers and soldiers of the National Guard. To satisfy their curiosity we publish below the full lists of officers and their daily pay: major general, #30.8:1; brigadier gen eral, $15.28; colonels, 19.7.1; regiment al adjutants, $5.55; quartermaster, |5.55; commissary, $4.45; chaplain, $4.17; battalion adjutants, $4.45; regi mental surgeon, $0.05; assistant sur geons,s4.ss ; inspector of rifle practice, $4.4f.; captains,ss.oo; first lieutenants, $1.17 ; second lieutenants, SJ.BO; first j sergeants, $:i.00; sergeants, $2.00; cor porals, $1.75; musicians, $1.50; priv ates, $1.50. Catarrh and Hay Feyer. Liquid Cream Halm is becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely 's Cream Balm solid. It is prepared for use in atomizers, and is highly prized by those who have been accustomed to call upon physicians for such a treat ment. Many physicians are usins and prescribing it. All the medicinal prop erties of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the Liquid form, which is 75 crs. including a spraying tube. All druggists, or by mail. Ely Brothers. 50 Warren St., New York , I TItIXVS XIITICK. Estate of William A. McAtee. deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters Testa mentary upon the alxive estate havt been granted to the uudendnned. All persons in debted to the said Kstate, are requested to make payment, and I hose having claims or demands against the said estate, will make kiMiwn the same without delay to EMMA S. M< ATRK, Executrix. 407 N. Main street. Elmira. N. Y. < >r to her Attorney B. F. MCATKE, Esg.. South Bethlehem. Pa. CHARTER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, an ap plication will be made to the Court of Common Pleas, in the County of MOll tour and State of Pennsylvania 011 Monday the seventeenth day of No vember. A D. HM> >at ten o'clock A.M., under the Act < 112 the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the IncorjKiration and Kegu | lation of certain Corporation, approv I ed April 20th. 1*74, and the supplements thereto, for the CHARTER of an in j tended Corporation to be called THE BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER <>F 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 foi these purposes to have, possess and i enjoy all rights, benefits and privileges lof the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. Ralph Kisner, Will. Kase West, Solicitors. ' October 14th 1902. HUDSON RIVER 8! DIGIT The Most Charniiux Ini<«n• i \Vai»-> i on the American Continent The Palace Iron Steamers NI A YORK and lUUUH HndHon Kiver Dh\ Lin* DAILY, EXCEPT SINhA\ la'ave New Yflfkt DMbMMM >HI . I I" \ I Nt'» York, West ZUI SI., N H . - \ MM York fM MMM .H< K. t i • % -i Alhuuy, Hamilton Hi » «j«» A M. I HI. ATTRACTIVE KOI rt lok >1 vi Ml v M.hAM'RIi IRAYM. ill (Ml IKON Ihe I huu*and Islands ant] St lawrrmr fun I he Calsklll riuuntains Saratoga and the Adimndaiks Hotel Champlam anil the Nurth Niagara l-alli and thr Hut. TICK KI NVI A HAS M M \i;K".\ 11 I AT AM. ill HM- A trip ">n one of tbfs' fuiiiutis *l» >• the noMest stream in tli . nti\ attractions. They are lit o• < <p tin rlfifaal style. MdMlwljf f"t Their ureal llim "i » ■ saloons. private parlors. .tint camMtetiaM lamri ie«pwi < ■ unexcelled. Handsomely .•i>i»>ir>r> rooms. wltli superior -a-rn■•••. ir ? deck, affording an uiiinterriipteii \ of magnificent scenery f>>r lii«-li 11>• II id renowned. THKtil -H TK KKTH mM |< and liaggage to dest in.it ton Semi rt ceuts for copy of Summer K.x cordon Book ' F. B. HIBBAKU. I. I OLCOI I lien'l Passenger Agent. Uen Mr IJesbrostes Street I'ier, Nr» York JOHN W. PARNSWORTH INSURANCE Lite Fire Accident and Steam Boiler Ofllot: Montgomery Budding, Mill StrMt, Danville, - • Ponn'a lll\'S MU M K. Estate of.l allies <). Frazier. decea-e. I XotliV is hereby Kiven thai letters of M in in ist ration U|x>n tlie al«»\. <st nt> i,.n . lirunted to the undersigned A ;>• i - u uMcd to the said Kwtale. an wi|#lmJ make payiiienl. :iiid those v. demands aamlast thes.iiil •• st; 11 • known the satne without delay to MakyC. Fkazikk, Ailinini-tr it \ Wm. J. Bamiy. Attorney. Danville. Penn a win nn vn wa>iT *" " k> o ynj] I WANT IUU I ON A SMAI.I INMSnpVr PTJQ Iv v jU WE AR.E i- i. TIGATE fiijj finrjiia-pittsiiiri Uiiuper lung Co. 7 INCORPORATED ' Cuuital Stock: 4 000.000 Shares. Per VaiUu. S4 OOu.OOO FOR a lew days, or weeks at most, we otter Ibe Opportunity of a lifetime. FORTUNE hot OIKV at every do--r and"m e rffn-.-«I alati*»R»u returns no wore." We have the Safest. Surest and Best Mining Proposition preneut day. REMEMBES. CQPPES IS ZKZ lr« u-.'* in lb*- ni.umfartnn» »112 a(< pliances ha> doubled it> dfUi.tnd and i>; '"The LEROY" C>pper Mining >t..ck ■ wld it . -is i«-r shar** it-* uow worth ahont fW.it. Th>-t'alunn-r an.l II 1 M "went a beniaK" at 100 per fhm. it wu • w*>rl I r ska** mm! kv p*U more than ssu.O«HUMh> in «livi.l.-ml-. A ten dollar Investment May make yon rich We have a wealth of ore in sight. The prospecting stage i> past. Our Success is Positively Assured. OUR DUMTORH and officers are on.and all ■•triifht forward li.«hl mJ industrious Mm men. <>f PHtflbarg and viri#iti . •-| ffh \h I and SOUL as well as IX >LLARS and CKN I S Will You Investigate)'' A bo«»kl«-t on Miniiiir Matit-r-in L't ii'i il ll'' A ID M\Kh MOMH FREE. It costs von nothing YVepiv th- j> ■- If :i- i r - r it at one. Address, O. K. IIA M.AM, Fee and Mgr. Virginia-Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. •JJtt Thin! Avenue, i*ittid>urK P* 00000000 XKTOOOOO OOCKOOOO 0000 OObdoOOOOOOOOaaOpj 1 William sport I 8 Dickinson s Y is a Houie an<l Clupi j aj 0 raretulW 6 | ij-.. 1 I & teai'hrf Ku j, At |0 Q or liiuite. u.• rI- : * [a rt with tuition n ii H fi tuiiiisterijki c n-l».!jt In O opens i>»-j-ten <•: •• q LRLV. M)WAKi) | <,K\Y I>. I» ;t« V, I.ji, ~1. Fj m aooo^oooooo*-'ooo■;»o<» aooo^oooooo*-'ooo■;»o- •.<. ■ <>c ;000 NEW-YORK TIIIINE FARMER. A NEW OLD PAPER Set ator Brown On Company Stern. S« uato V M Brown acidulate for llctH>"iMiiii roornur is opp*««d to torn tiny Ktor<--t. (in t be diw A a t»i introtliK k! hy Senator Brows ia tip* 4ig of in referMße to ia < orporalitis.* <ertain <Ol pot at ion* be de iai*l hi "."iiioii regaidina taiiiauf nun- Among other !htn(i Senator 'I ■. j.. ■ far a r»f •• t<> tot* to property re«traia | any • ot i».r:itjon that undertake* to mil ' in* »hat the Mil be rtiu>- of •rtlaf mu vuioM-r of i: - a>l any store uii ay a I outp-iity: that i i went* by a t.wai Thf Mil had f"t ft o».i». t the tacof j.-'tion fha' »<*r« n»<«de Senatot llm*n amoiii ot rt t,?r -sa:d ""W» »re |wi iiiittim: tod »< iar*e. powerful orpoiatlor.* of thi* • oi„ftionweaJtb o roam at will o*er the t»eopl#. I ba ilee ihw will roate a tiro* (n tbe hit j lory of (he «lit« of tVnMqrlvastc w *»*a you will ha*e to fitciwl the potrar of th> P'ltpif over ■ orporationa i want to &a> o you that wb»B tbat lima Son > •»m<* it wiil not bf to proMct tkt j acni: ! ■ r|*'rations a* ar# eaitKMiifti in uiti fo'iii<i--d tblii Mil. | hut tspon »h«* < orporatioiw 'bat are ia »xi»t»n< > tooa> with twenty-five or . t -,i ty rii !' • pt'a j "rang .114 ' thf people a:- lh«y du mm fi »««. On \V..1i,.-,lHt on n mjf th« innt i! fontiil that oo»* of my >»lriabl*- niatetl •iv hor- <hi 1 lie. ti kick**«l in the h<«-k l>'. tlo» other -otite time dnrin* the ttii,nt I fontnl bun in a n»«st <1» pl<-rattle cooditiou. Hi- hock w%* swollen a* tijfht a.i th»- *kin wt*nhl hold Ti«; »int was three or fonr time* it* normal The hone i"»>nW not i*ewr a -iiiKb p>mwl of wei)fbt .11 it. I applied Mover's White Lamm freely to the.•l ft'»rte«l jKirt at once By evenitur the -«»• 111 nif wa« re.|n«*e»l i«r half. I )>.»thed it ati<l on Thnr tlay m «ritiif.» th' «we||inif h»>l entirely li'«appeare<l He ti>nl»t mw -taad firmly mi the tnjnre<l let; a*rain and !•> ritnr-'l niirlit ,-ijfn of l.tmeMe^ 112 inhl 1H seen. Tiii- Friday m he in w ia the team a> well a.-* ever. The value of sneh a liniment 112« the farm and in the «t»l>ie i?« uit-alruable I think the kanwledgr of its weritt sh<>nld !*■ spread a- rapid I r and a-> tho.on.'hlv a-* printer - ink au . make it kn<>wn F P ITrhel Mover- White I'ampfor hitumenr pat np in $1 si/ed l»>ttle~ f..r rent# •» •? *. M \ Vt'E *CTI*KEI» BY Moyer Bro&, WHOI.ESAI.K l>kl UUISTS. Bloomsburg - - Pa. „r * 1 r sal* it®'!'aier* Kur »l&ty v«rarj« the Nl»> VI: *■ i \i.i . Kit* I NK has wen a iuitiun.it wt»ki> nea->pap«-r n*J almost entirely by tarn 'J 112 « ■> .. *1 ' •>** ttil>n« and rapport of th. AawrliM prop • ' < r -* never attained l>y nnjr tn :l»r | I'-i; if THK NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FAHi/ER la made alwolutel; lor faun., _n .! :• . *ie first numl'i r wu;' t -t'l.-u N-.<i r Every <lepuru«in: -if nfri > • ■ -> by mxiUl cantritnr »:• -> live lines, and ' • :vl - i . every sens* k I -1: * ajrrloultur i! : of live stork i *1 ''' '.i ~ 1 ■' aitr cultural mai liii x ... KKflTi'Ts wlV' ' r- a<ii fir J *i" ial I.anos fo- t» r. I - rtatr r • n:. lli-Kular >'il< . • r > but > !■». » your fa* -rli" >t «••• klv r- a • r ' ■ ntuvr Arotrl' -if- '• * . vi s -t, nil vour • • > i in 1-11! i: \ M Kill! X * I I'■ I" • Semi Ji>ur name nii<l «>)ilrr»» in the *►. « < "*K 1 Itllll NK FAHMKII. Mew-York ( Mj. aa4 a •«« ■ ample ropy will be mailed to 112»».
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers