MONTOUR AMEjRIGAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. Oct. 30. 1902 maum 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. Godcliarles, of Milton. Congress (Short term.) W. K. Lord, of Mt. Cariuel. STATE SENATOR. Thomas J. Price. LEGISLATURE. John E. Roberts. DISTRICT ATT< )RNEY. Ral]>h Kisner. COUNTY C<)MMISSK >N ERS. J. F. Mowrer. Charles VV. Cook. COUNTY AUDITORS. John L. Jones. E. V. Flick. -» % < \ «SM .«S ; .: ~ H i ''< * - ~ , ~,, ,! 9||HK 2 - «>- : - i: ■ JP* - -•.-+. ' ? v >.. ".•/.... - /'. •* * 11$% Ws& / v f]-i .. 'v li; :,; < :: : ;^^Bij^^m^-;;-. ffc : ?. I • %v • - 4 |L jjj| |jV. ■ ;'-■ HON. SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER. SEBATOK QUAY'S CUT SUCH He Challenges Prooi of the Charges Made By Democrats. DEFENDS PARTY'S POLICIES And Pclnt6 to Its Achievements In the State For Forty Years. I NATIONAL ISSUES IN CAMPAIGN . Thera Will Be No Tariff Changes, He Declares, As Long As Pennsylvania Holds Her Position In the Republi can Ranks—A Great Pittsburg Meet ing. The Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburg, was packed to its capacity last Friday night to hear United States Senator Quay, chairman of the Republican State Committee, discuss the issues of ' '' SPP^PPBiH! '"*ss&&?£ •: 'i St jL& '"xJfffißKhp l •-*£* >: - '. HON. WILLIAM M. BROWN. the campaign. Senator Quay's; speech was one of the most striking ever delivered by a po litical leader. He unreservedly defied the Democratic assailants of the Re publican party to prove their asser tions, and declared tliat the polity of protection was safe as long as Penn sylvania stood firmly in line. Attempts have been made by Demo cratic newspapers to distort the speech and for that reason it is here given in full. Senator Quay said: The conditions in the Republican stronghold in Allegheny county nre not happy. I remember the fable of the man who interfered in the battle be tween husband and wife, and if I were to pronounce upon the merit of your present controversy I would not be here. Always I have stood for party regularity. Always . inc.' the Republi can party was organized 1 have voted a straight Republican ticket. Many of my best friends at times have disagreed with this policy, hut generallly i haw found them dhsitis- I fied in the end with th result of thsir experiment. In alliances with the Dt e - (ocratic party i 10 i i.sn < r;,!s always get the oyster, the Republicans get the shell. Some g< ntlemen in Allegheny county In 1890 assisted to place Mr. Pattison in the ibernatorial chair and will rememb -r the bittei repulses and dbnppt'intmentx they ■ ,p< rienced at his hands. Within tnori recent years some of your people in the legislature became involved with the Democracy in a lock-up of the I'nited States senator i ship at Harrisburg. Since then they 1 have endured much buffeting whilst the Democracy thrived and laughed. I hope my friends in what is known as I i the Citiz; n ity :r.-y do better tlian this. I»i • 1' ■ i ti "V ili do wo. .v. STRIFE MUST CEASE. This l« certain The time has come when the Republicans in Pennsylva nia for their own sakos must cease intestine strife and form line of bat tle for resistance to the common en emy. We have recently seen the sheet lightning and heard the voice of a com ing storm in the northwestern states. We have listened to the utterances of our brethren in lowa, Wisconsin and elsewhere, and have witnessed the dra matic and pathetic exit from public life of the distinguished speaker of the national house of representatives. The tariff is the life of Pennsylvania, This great city is its creature of which it is the vital and sustaining force. It is making this region near the forks of the Ohio a metropolis of industry, commerce and wealth which will shortly house a population of mil lions. The present tariff fulfills all national requirements and oppresses no person or interest. It needs no revision. Re vision of the tariff means reduction of the tariff. Reduction of the tariff means reduction of the profits of the manufacturer. Reduction of the profits of the manufacturer means reduction nf the wages of the laborer. Reduction of the wages of the laborer means loss of business to those who supply the laborer with the necessities an i com I iO"\~ > m I cut « 112 rxsras cntitA, £ Z [ staatmc aitvKß * For October weddings, we are receiving new assort- T ykf ments every day, and are showing a larger variety in new designs tlian ever before. }■' Ihe beauty and prices of our new goods will surprise u\ you. 3SSNRV RSMFE, -f. y< ft* r .Jeweler and Silversmith. ,V w t }? l '"y -+*n+ -*** •-*«» -•**& -»VV -TS> <«n -Tf> - 4 • *** ' +»' ' •if 0* ' • grit ■ //» • " * % -mi i iyiiiif mw i'"''' - "0 - '•, V ' . •;•' ; '" . ' " ■ ■ :: '■ ' A - \ w HHf mmßlßßfflm MAJOR ISAAC B. BROWN. forts of 1 NO TARIFF REVISION. Wo in Pennsylvania ar v.tisfled with i xisting conditions. and as to re vision. will have none. Agitators may cry "Revision!" "Revision!" but there will be no revision while Pennsylvania maintains hf r commanding position in the Republican party and nation —a position she can only maintain by ab solute harmony in council and unity in action among her Republican voters. The present campaign of the Democ racy in Pennsylvania presents a spec l-icle uniqu" in its effort to obliterate fh<' evidence of the existence of that ,'nrty and the memory of its mis deeds. They merely scold and defame pub lic officials, befoul the reputation of the state which shelters them, bark at Quay and vouch for their own in tegrity. You have all heard their cries of agony evoked by the con sciousness that their fellow nun were no much worse than they. I need not recapitulate and I reply. It is falss that any member of the last legisla ture was paid to vote for .Mr. .Marshall for the speakership of the house. If it is true, who was the member who paid him and what was the amount paid? It is false that any member of the senate or house of representatives was paid to vote for me for United States senator. If il is true, who was the person purchased, who paid the money ami what was the amount paid? A LIE NAILED. It is false that I was elected by any coalition with Democrats. My major ity of 12 included just one Democrat, who voted against my express wish. It is false that the vote of a single delegate was purchased in the late Republican state convention. If it is true, who was the delegate? What was the amount paid and who paid it? It will be remembered that the same charge was made by a dis tinguished and defeated candidate for governor before the Democratic state convention, which met at Altoona in 1898 and nominated Mr. Jenks. It is false that Samuel W. Penny packer was my "self-selected" candi date. There were two men in Penn sylvania who were absolutely hostile to the suggestion of Judge Penny packer's name; one was Judge Penny packer. the other was M. S. Quay. It was very c< rtaiu that the broad minded leaders of the opposition would make a personal campaign upon the ground that the prea: grandfather of Judge j Pennypackor was the half-brother of i my grandfather, and the prospect was. not pleasant. .Juil",- Pennypacker him ! self [.fi i' rrcii the bench to the execu tive chair. Ah to legislative corruption there may be evil spirits in the legislature, ar; in all civic and military bodies, but to denounce a legislature as corrupt upon the newspapci assertion <>f the corrupt ' •• or two of its mem bers, ■ > <'■! •> as lo clvrge that th« lie • oi Pittsburg were thieves bec. ii i' a thief had lv "ii arrested on your si re< 1 •- 111: ,'BKL MUST CIVIC NAMES I set, that in Piond Ilcii'l lir. ex perience i a ii attack oi Quay phi »l>in ft it! t'. i > in 11 ■ ,ii l>" cei < (•:' i t, will only be I;! ■ '.i Hi rhal ien; ••. Pel), e or -Senator Qua v ' r ' < 11• i who ever ti ■Ci i ! ' Mr He:, sel to ; !••»•! 1 ■ ii° lit • - .• i i:i cat it at..' • s not he !. i! i'. : • . public. T < 0p,.0 itlon pro : • ■■ ! ill- ;.'ed cor rilj! : >ll at Ii .'i i: !> !"- r which tliey claim wore • "li> 1: !i ! 1-Irsit. tl was th s< mial i»-i the Clarion| " ;>i.. s . It : assorted that ■ for r r )pro:<rii:tion to that institu-] tion. i have seen no statement anywhere to establish that it had been actually j paid ii"! by whom, nor lo whom it was paid. The only member «>1" the legis lature named in its connection were two Democrats, pno of whom has been icnonjjnatCty _ _ it was • ''Ml tho same co-. lorio of s,- m ! il mo.. r » rs that a hid eons case \-j: made out against Mr Harris fi: • ■ :it state treasurer. 1:i".••• t! disclosed that Mr. Har ris :Vr of the legislature went to •1- . si • :ii after the legisla te!" !• ned at the request of the ol : t«;r. ; ('I. :< ■H» 11 couniy insti tution to r< ;n» •nt them before the govt i nor, ! : n! r lered a i>i 11 for SIOO (.;■ S2OO for i service and other extra !• . . • iv«• services in their be half v.!.i h tL :i :it:ttion had refused to pa> iHat w: tii' extent of the horrible <■ -c of corruption in Clear field courty. Again !' is snid that my friend. Davi ' T"!. ( iv r, is cognizant of a case in point in 1 ed, I have read his speech, wh;.' h v.. direct and perti nent. hut Mr. Oliver does not disclose the identity of the heavy villain in the case nor the atte ndant circumstances. Mr. Oliver should give them to the public lie should hew to the line, let the chips fall where they mav. These are the only instances, so far as 1 have found, produced by the scan dal mongers to >;stain their charges that the state which gives them shel ter and has given them prominence and wealth is debauched, robbed and misgoverned. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. And now 1 desire to present to you some statistics bearing upon the al leged misgovernment of the state of Pennsylvania, a state whose only cause to blush is that her own chil dren are traducers. 1 assert that Pennsylvania is the best governed state in this Union —look at her educa tional system. Under the Democratic administra tion in 1860 the amount appropriated for common schools was $280,000. in ISGB the Republicans had removed the state tax from real estate and in creased the common school appropria tion to 78 per cent, over 1800. In 1874 they had increased it 374 per cent, over 1860, and at the last session of the legislature it was in creased more than 500 per cent, over 1874. From 1851 to 1860, inclusive, the last ten years of Democratic control, the amount was $2,411,500. The amounts appropriated from 1892 to 1902, inclusive, were $15,550,000. From 1883 to 1H92. inclusive, were $21,- 000,000, showing an increase in the past ten years over tho preceding ten yearß of over 250 per cent. The appropriations for salaries of county superintendents of comrnoj schools from 188.1 to 1902. inclusive, were $1,002,000. From 1883 to 1892, in clusive, were $560,000. The amount paid by that state to its counties for school purposes at the rate of $1.45 for each enumerated youth, was $1,769,939.23, of which the real estate of the counties contributed all b;>< $490,735.53, while the tax upon lion ,-s, c attle, hogs, sheep, etc., paid a large part oi the last named amount. This tax on real estate was in addi tion to the local school taxes. Pennsylvania pays about *'l each for her total number of pupils, and its real estate contributes nothing. During and since the Civil War to May 31, 19<»- Pennsylvania has ex pended for the support and education of soldiers' and sailors' orphans sll,- 573,833.9?. Over 17,000 of such pupils have been admitted to her soldiers' orphans' schools and we are now maintaining and educating nearly eleven hundred. Another comparison oi great import ance may be cited The state of debt of Pennsylvania ii. 1861 was $10,448,213.82, or over $13.91 for every man, woman and child with in its borders. Today tho state de|>t of P< nnsylvania i: not five cents per capita Tho anni I interest on our state debt in 18(10 was $1,960,000. Today it is practi- illy nothing. AS TO HALLOT REFORM. The Republican stale committee at Its recent . -ssion appointed sub-com mittees to formulate new ballot and primary election laws. Their report was anticipated at an early date, but the chairman of one of the committees has been in the Held with the National Guard, and the otner committee, atter giving full hearings to all interested, is awaiting the report of two distin guished attorneys, Hon. Alexander Simpson and Hon. Richard C. Dale, who are engaged in the preparation of a ballot reform bill. When these committees are ready to report the Republican organization will take position. Speaking for my self, the Van Dyke primary law, wnich passed the house of representatives at the last session of the legislature, was as fair and effective an instrument as could be framed. My own preference would be for a return to the old law, which permittr.l every voter to write or print his own ballot; with a proviso that each voter shall enter a private booth alone and in which he shall seal his ballot in an of ficial envelope, winch he shall hand to the election officers. This would pre vent espionage upon the voter, secure an absolutely five vote and rid us of the present litigious and cumbrous bal lot and mushroom parties. I regret to say that my views do not seem to im press the distinguished jurists now op erating upon the i. sue. HENSEL TAKES WATER The Cerrxcratic Ex Attorney General Refugee to Accept Quay's The defiance 'S :"« .s• • t•»r Ctny to Den>i:c!a'"<• ex-Attorney G i.mu! \V. I', llet; • ! ji'l f.ti. < follow ers ?'•*!» ■: I:y. dome: that here \v::l the names of i c !> >rs of the legislature whom he <!!•;. •!> said were bril. was .. • • . i«n n lift, down. ile,."-.. I fail 1 :o> %:!!.! ly to narue an <.m. It v..!» In i'l ila-'i;•! • t the Acad emy of Mil !<• on S . •.<•. night last, j*.!!il a more ( tmpbae political buck down ii V r : -en instate politics, «<• ll:e st;ir speaker at the Democratic leasa meeting. When he cau.e to i:•:' i Qeay's J 'lianee, ut ten d in Pittsburg tin: night before, he endeavored to turn li aside. in. ,ul r;l am weeing Quay's demand that l.>- '-i the names of the bribed and bribers, he inviT .1 Senator Quay to make his queries on that subject of some one else. The Philadelphia I'ress had this to say of the llensel fiasco: "Disappointment was the central feature of the Democratic meeting at the Academy of Music last night. The big auditorium was only half filled at 8.30 o'clock, when the managers, who had been hopefully awaiting the ar rival of more persons, reluctantly forced their star attractions onto the stage and called less than 1,500 people to order. "l'he chief disappointment, however, was for the comparatively small num ber of persons present —most of them had been attracted by the Pittsburg challenge of Senator Quay to former Attorney General llensel to be spe cific in his charges of corruption and name the members of the legislature who were bribed, the amounts they re ceived and the men who paid them. Following the many charges of bribery and this bold note of defiance to the Democrats from Senator Quay the ex pectation won general among those who went to th Academy of Music last night that li\ Hensel would say some thing sensational. He did not, how ever. The Press then gives some quota tions from Ilensel's back down speech, refusing to give names or specific facts. What Mr. Hensel failed to say was that all rumors of bribery concerned Democrat: , members of his own party, snd for that reason he did not dare to mention names. This • nded the Democratic sensa tion beguv by Pattison, Hensel & Co , and promptly squelched by State Chair man Quay. STATU OK OH 10, CITY OF TO I.POO, > la.'CAS COL'NTV, * KIIAKK J. CHENEY makes oath tat lie is senior partner of the lirm of K. J. CHKNK\ A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and t hat said tirni will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED UOL LARS for each and every ease of CATAUKH that cannot, be cured hy the use of II AI.I.'S CATAKUU CURE. KIJAXK .1. CHKNKY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, t his titli day of L>eeeml>er, .\ L>. IKSI;. A. \V. TIL.FA SON, I'—" —) Notary Pit bite. -sea T.J i —: - \ Mall's Catarrh < lire is taken Internally, and nets directly on the blood and mucous sur faces oft lie system. Spud for testimonials free. K. .1. (Ml KNK Vit CO.,'Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c ll,ill's family IMI Is are the best. A Child's Narrow Escape. A thrilling spectacle occurred on Ferry street near Evans' stono yard late Saturday afternoon. A four-year old child of Peter Welsh, who resides near the D. 1.. & W. railroad, was playing in the street when Oberdorf's junk wagou cainu driving along at a leisurely trot. The driver did not see the child until lie was upon it. The position of the little one was such as to lead the driver to suppose that it was clear of the wagon. The front wheel had just passed when the child by a sudden movement thrust its head in front of the hind wheel which struck it on the neck running over its neck and shoulder. The driver stopped the wagon and jumping out picked up the child and carried it into the house to its moth er. Remarkable as it may seem the little one was not seriously injured DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful ■{ i cures made by Dr. —| > Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 8 I the great kidney, liver E li and bhuider remedy. "I U i - his the great medi- ca 'triumph of the nine r,vl-\ 1 Ij'l'teenth century; dis iHZl V'\ ' covered after years of I'iu F / "Zg-k scientific research by 'j Dr. Kilmer, the emi f| _ . " nent kidney and blad- ! der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec- j ommended for everything but if you have kid- j ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found ! just the remedy you need. 11 has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- j chase relief and has proved so successful in i every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a j sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to j find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous 1 offer in this paper and send your address t) jglPn?-"Y , r, I'* Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing- BEgimHi j; hamton, N. Y. Th* ''griff" ( regular fifty cent and Home of Pwamj>-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Bad (L " I had u b:.u cough for six weeks and could find no relief until 1 tried A) . s Cherry Pecto- I ral. Only or.-.-fourth of the bottle I cured rne." L. Hiwn, Ntwington, Ont. I Neglected colds always 8 lead to something serious. I They run into chronic I bronchitis, pneumonia, I asthma, or consumption. | Don't waif, but take § Aycr'c Cherry Pectoral | just as sco!i as your cough 8 begins. A few doses will 8 cure you then. § ?*c.. .51. All druggists. n •«,» . < if he -uy» take It, Q n the . II l:e tella you not ■ [1 to '-W ii. t:»» i <.'t Take it. lie knowa. l£ ra I.cav. »t w'th Mia are willing. .J . < A VI.It CO., Lowell. MAM. I s.-ry Importance ot'the November Election. Elections will lie held on Tuesday, Nov. I, in forty-six states and terri tories. Three states —Maine, Vermont and Oregon have nlruadv electori Con gressm -II and state olli'- T>. The other foitv-l wo si tie will vote • >ii Nov. I for the iiimU i . ..i lb Fifty-Eighth t ■«r. - • yt t" I. eleet i il, a:nl fou»' ter.'itiiiieA \ i na, <)k lalicma, New M-xico ;;:al Hawaii will elect (lelefjuies to Congress. Mil the same day full tici. Is of state executive ollicers will he elected in twenty-one stales, minor i xeeutive ofli'iers in elevea, and Legislnluies in thirty-two. I'nl tiinr fluid into a diseasi il stomach i-i lilt niiitiey into a pneket will: h"h s. l'he money is lu.it. All it value goes for nothing. Whe-i the stomach is diseased, with the allied organs of digestion and nutrition the food which is put into it, is largely l >st. The mil:iui.'i.t is not exardtly from il. The body is we.ik aed the blood is im provisbed. '1 lie pocket can he nicmled, '\ he stuiiiacli can !»• cured. That sterling medicine for the stomach nod blood. Doctor I'ier.v's (johlen Medical I'-iscov ery, acts with peculiar promptness ami power on the organs of digestion and mitrit-i n. It is ii positive cure for al most all disorders of these organs, and cures also snc'n diseases of the heart, blood, liver and other organs, as have their cause in a weak or diseased condi tion of the stomach. At th" Dauphin countv session of Juvenile Court, hold at Harri«burg,on October 20, Clinton ilipoensteel.a boy about twelve years of ago, was con victed of removing waste from journal boxes on September h., and v, as sentenced to the House of Detention for two months. Catarrh and Hr.y Feycr. Liquid Cream Balm 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 snch 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 cts. including a spraying tube. All: druggists, or by mail. Ely Brothers, 5)6 Warren St.. New York. Mr. Lyman 11. Howe, tiie greatest and best known moving picture ex hibitor will present his new collection j of views from all parts of the world in the Opera House on Thursday, Nov. 13th. Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Unmett, of this place,was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an emin ent physician for quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Chamber lain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cured. —GEO R MCDONALD, Man, Logan county. W. Va. Several other very re markable cures of partial paralysis have be >ll effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, j however, as a cure for rheumatism, 1 sprains and bruises. For sale by Panles I & Co., No. :ia2 Mill street. I Some of the foreigners who return- j iug from the soft coal region to resume 1 their places in the mines in this section j are not satisfied with conditions here and will go back to the western part of the state to work again in the bi tuminous mines. Americans Famous Beauties. Look with horror or Skin Eruptions, Blotcher, Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any oue, 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 Panles it Co., Drug Store. Owing to the fact that. Mr. Lau master, the teacher of the Thomas Beaver Boys' Bible Class, of the Y. M. C. A. will be absent from town 011 Friday night, there will be 110 meet ing of the class. Members of the class are requested to bear this in mind. ' } (lit of Deaths Jaws. "When death seemed very from! stomach and liver trouble, that had suiteiial with for years, "writes P. Ma ses, Durham, N. C"., "Dr. Kings' New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health." Best pills oil earth and only 2'ic at Panics & Co., drug store. \ dance will be given 111 the ball j over Gcorg • II dd as' -lore if Wasli iugtouvill" on I'Viiiav night Every* • body invited. When you wake up with a ba. t.-fde in your month, go at once to P.iuh - & Co's. drug store and get a fr« e sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will i make you well They also cure bilious- I ness, sick headache and constipation. [ I We are now entering upon the home j stretch of the fall campaign, and in a few days the voters of the county will j I be exercising their right of suffrage. The excitement incident to travell i ing and change of food and water J often brings on diarrhoea, aiul for j this reason none should leave home I without a bottle of Chamberlain's ('(die. Cholera ami Diarrhoo Remedy, or sale by f'aub s \ 00. John Hosier's Sons vesterday moved j I into their handsome new barn,at Wal | nut and Church >tieets. (Set ii free sample of Chamberlain's I Stomach and Liver Tablets at Panics 'A. (Jo's., drug store,. They are easier to take and more pleasant HI effect I than pi lis. Then there use is not fol i lowed by constipation as is.often the ease with pills. Regular size, 25c per box. NOTICE TO VOTERS. For Congress. 'Full Terui.' Having received tin nomination for Congress I come before the vof. : ! Montour County with a clean n ■ rd in politics anil business and a-k y< ur earnest support, pledging faithful | forniauce of my duties if elected. Respectfully your-. FRED A. GODCHARLES, Milton, Pa. County Commissioner. To the Voters of Montour County: Having received the nomination fur the office of County Commissioner, at the Republican County Convention, held on Saturday, June l!Mr>, I r> - speetfully ask for your support. It elected, I pledge you a ch-an and cffi<- i«'t)t administration of the affair- ol the office. I have the honor tor IP" Ml, Yours respectfully, CHARLES W. COOK Valley Town-hip. j County Commissioner. For reasons already niad< puhli I hereby announce mysi If an in>l pend ent Republican candidate for the otti of County Coinmis-doner for Monti.ur county at the next general eheiion J C. Mil LEU JOHN W. FARNSWOKTH INSURANCE Life Fire Acsiflsi! and Steam Bailer Office: Montgomery Building, Mill street, Danville, - - Penn'a I A I>>IIMSTUA I HIX'N Mil II t.. Estate of James <>. Frazier. ill rea d Not ice is hereby trivcn 1 li:t t letters of Ail miuistmt ion upon t liciilnn i.-state li t \ • • n irrantol to the uwliT-.iifued. All |»rsons in (liliteil to tin' said Kstiitc. :tr<- r>-i| aitv.l to make payment. ami those Inrinx claims or tlcinimils against thcsatil estate. will < known tin' same without delay to MARY C. FIJAZIKU, Administratrix WM. J. BALDY. Attorney. Dauville. IVtm a wm nn vn wfINT money n vnii I WANT «—■ PROFITS 112 I U U I ON A SMALL IN VHSTTIFNT TMVGQ ' 1* T LJU WE A"'T3.. : ifirjium-Pittsdiiii Cimper Him Co. r INCORPORATED. ' i Capital Stick, 1000,000 SParei Per hi*. 54.00u.000 I ♦. —— FOR a few days, or weeks at most, we offer the • Opportunity of a lifetime. "FORTUNE rapa but MICE at every «l<N>r ami •»»• r-fn-- I aIM - return* no more." We have the Safest, Surest and Best Mining Proposition ' tur present day. BEMEMBEB, COPPE3 IS KI1I3! Its n>•inth •M I CI - T-T ir. • plianees has doubled its demand ami pri<v. "The LER< >Y Clipper Minim,' Stock "in*. >ll .it .''.••t- r SHARE IT- M»*R worth ahont |25.00. The Calumet ami lb. -la < " p|>* ' >: ■■•K »N I—• • "went ABCTTFAG" at 10cperritarr it U now W. >rtli V "»" ' p > I ! ■ >- ;UL more than $*0,000,000 in dividend A ten dollar Invest men! May make you rich We have a wealth of ore in night. The prospecting stage is past. Our Success i« Positively Assured. OUH DIRECTORS and AFLOAT* arc OM and all staigM-far* >RD N U«—T AND industrious business men. OF I'itt-duiri; at d vicinity We are int.-r.-R.-d HEAR T and SOUL as well as IX)LLARS and CENTS Will Yovi liwestagevt*. T* A booklet on Mininir Matters in general flt»\V T< > MAKE M«>XEV FREE. It E.wts yon nothing. W« pav th. p RR Ir fr-CA-air Writ R-r ! it at one. Address, O. F. IIALLAM, ec. and Mgr. Virginia-Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. •J-ki Third Avenue. Fitt.sbnnr. I** OOOO : COOOCPDP | Williamsport j | Dickinson Seminary § 2 is a Home and Christian sch » it • 8 carefully as for mental and 1. - . § each pupil A splend; : fiel: 5 make hall field and (J\M 11.1- n • O FFI anil swimming pool Ten 1 ■ ' X <5 selection KIJJHT comj«-' S 8 teachers Music, Art. Kxpre n 5 or alone, under teachers with 1■» : "X A with tuition in regular stud i «v. B S ministerial candidates, tract - RS 0 opens September Sth, L'*)2 t'at. I !t - 8 REV. UDWARL) |. C.KAY I). I) . i'r. - . .-M. V. I - PJ NEW-ifOBK TKIII FABMEB. Kur »IXTY »eai> F, N • < . » I NK FI.LH IWI'LL U L.LTT It : • I • I Ail! r:,( F ••ntlrilj t.Y I • » Mdenct- ..N«I I>upw»lt T 11 never attained L»y to NFW-YORK T; . ; MMM MW*M KJB M!:' lliu.L'* Ili 1 9KH BL,, LAF first numivr V II KB VT »'* I In i-l>. . r ti\ E lines, aiui t. lUli ' V every REN* A HIGH I I. ajirlcultiival i i|» i.i » of live sto< K IN !. I culturiil IT- . ' in* > v I Karmerx v. H ■ * MM B I IL'.'.S fur t r . your FAVORITE V ■N».' v • '»* r It. >1 ■ I American ■ > • S. ml I our R - ■ K TOl'lt \M I KK A N I I* C# A KJ B' VML )uur nnmr • • I I' l-f>» loth.- >t H »UI: \ ■ " ■ ■■ I LLLLLL M: I-'A II Ml LL. \NIOML. • L»>. «•««! ■ fr.F anmple r«|TJ Mill hi mnll.-IL TTI YON. < maktkk notice. Nortoe is hereby given that an wp plicai iou will be mad' to the t<Mrt of Common Pleas, in the Comity »»f M<>n i 'ir and State of Pennsylvania. ou Monday the -eventeenth »iav iff No veml»er A D IMfj at ten nVliick A M mder the Act <-f the I ommonwealth of I Vim vlvania entitled An Act to prtn ie for the Incorporation and R»-ijn lation •>f i-ertain Corporation " appro* *1 April .".♦th. It<T4. andthe-tappieuient." thereto r.r the CHARTER of an in tended » rporation to be called THE HENEV< (LENT AND PR» »TE« Tl\ E ORDER OF THE ELKS HALE AS S4MTATION of DANVILLE >h. -har rier iind wlijml wbwfif in the «npp«<rt of a U-nevolent asportation awl th» maintenance of a club for «orial enjoy ment*. inno<°erit and uthietic *|*»rt* and for tb—e pnrprw- to haw (» nww and enjoy all of the »lliil A«*t of A* 'I mMt and lU -Mlpplelneuts. Raiph Ki-iier Wm. Kaw Wm|. SuitnVf*. «fc-totw 14th. 19H2. I j-* * » i i ihii s >#»ni i ; ' J ; Estate of William A Mr A tee. decea.-»-d tier. I.\ • \en that i. tier* r*Ma i»». !.l»r> UWfl u>e lU.ve e*l:it. lat, tirrt, uraitl«<tlolli« I) i, 1 1. r»iif ii, \(j i*»- j •!. I.left I.. the -uti.l ttlalf, :»*»■ 1., I iiiakt- (my(Kent, :,tiv) lit,.-■* Itavtim - Imihh i|«'liiniii|- ngainxl the <ni4 i<t,itr. will tuitk ktioMli lle-'ame wtt In Mil ilrltf !«• E J'. .1 .M' /iTKK, Ei«-ntrii •I't. X. Main -!r«ft, Elmira. N Y « >r to tier Attorney P E Mi Atkk E-*j.. <nth I Wiilehetll Pa iwian A Headache I* n. Jy That i lire . After je tr-t of etrvful *tndv and e*- Iterim* nit ■ > ave found a re«n»-»ly tbat will cure i»t ; c':. , nearly < »rv i*a-«r v ith the fir-t d"-<* If !■» a Tal4et; put 1 | II I«l . 1, :.e ..I Fifteen tablet 1- r t*-n cent' I 'iii tanlet j« a «l»»»e I hey nfnin nodiiii * harmfitl dihl re» 'o d lit r-> •".< cHi r»»me frofH their II ••. Trev e!i r- 1 !•> -Ilie ..f the le flinjar phv-ician-. Mi!. i Kr,M«KR. nf 1:1 KHii>|,artr. ' I have tried nearly all headache reiiieiije un market ami think there N none ii|ti il In yonm. I w .nl.l not ne wiibout tliein for ten tiiiH~< their r»ml.. Aslr \ .nr dealer for a -ample. 9 9. 9. - MAJiITF.%I TT'KKD BV - Mover Bro&, V ~ W HOI.ESAI.f: Dkl <i«iisTS. Bloomsbur? . . Pa. F'or sale by all dealers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers