MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. D.inville. Pa.. Nov. 6, 1902 ACROSS 11RIVEB. Following :ir<' the election returns from Riverside Borough. STATE. (GOVERNOR. Samuel W. Penny-packer, R 29 Robert E. Pattison, D W Silas C. Swallow, P LIEUTENANT GOVEKNOK. William M. Brown, R 3(> George W. Guthrie, 1) 51 | Lee L. Grumbine, P <> SECRETARY OK INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Isaac B. Brown, R 35 ' James Nolan. D v 49 Milton S. Marquis, P <> REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. Fred A. Godcharles, R -H Charles H. Dickerman, I) 42 Harry t'nrtin Haraian. P 4 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. To Supply Vacancy. William K. Lord, li 33 Alexander Billmeyer, D COUNTY. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL Ass EM ML v. William D. Cnlton, R 35 James Bramhall, R 35 John T. Fisher, I) 50 .1. S. Krehs, I) 49 PROTHONOTARY. H. H. Keiser. R 42 James A. McCarthy, D 4t> TREASURER. George K. Fagley. R 38 Dr. F. I). Raker, D 4K COMMISSIONERS. John H. Beck, R. 38 George Randenbnsh, li . 38 A. H.Cooner, D 4.1 W. H. Rohrbach, I) 49 AUDITORS. Daniel L. Grier. Ii 38 William .1. Thomas, li 37 George C. Stahl, D 47 Michael McGovern, D 4;> CORONER. Dr. A. G. Shissler. R 38 Dr. G. W. Dreher, D 47 MINE INSPECTOR. .lames Tinley, II 37 Following are the election returns from Gearhart township. STATE. GOVERNOR. Samuel W. Pennypacker, R 34 Robert E. Pattison, I) OS Silas C. Swallow, P 2 LIEUT EN ANT GOV ERNOR. William M. Brown, R 34 George W. Guthrie, D 01 Lee L. Grnmbine, P 3 SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Isaac B. Brown, R 35 James Nolan, D 03 Lee L. Grnmbine, P 2 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. Fred A Godcharles, R 4ft Charles H. Dickerman, D 54 Harry Cnrtin Hannan, P REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. To Supply Vacancy. William K. Lord, R 34 Alexander Billmeyer, I) <">s COUNTY. REPRESENTATIVE. William D. Cnlton, R 34 .Tames Bramhall, R 154 John T. Fisher. D 04 J. S. Krebs, I) 63 PROTHON* >TARY. H. H. Keiser, li 30 James A. McCarthy. D 01 TREASURER. George K. Fagley, R 37 Dr. F. D. Raker. D 02 ('< >M MISSIONERS. John 11. Beck, li "35 George Randenbnsh, li 34 A. 11. Cooner, D OX W. 11. Rohrbach, 1) 03 AUDITORS. Daniel L. (irier, R 35 William .1. Thomas. R 30 George C. Stahl, D 03 Michael McGovern. I) 03 CORONER. Dr. A. G. Shissler, R....> 35 Dr. G. W. Dreher, I) 02 MINE INSPECTOR. James Tinley, R 37 STATK. or Oil 10, CITY or TOI.RIMI, t LUCAS < IOUHTV , I KIMNK .1. I'liKxni muKi s iiiitli tut lie i« senior piirtiii i-nf tln lirin or !• .1. CHKNKY ,V < •>., Joint; liuslness in the City of Toledo, < utility ;uill Stale afortsanl and t liat said lirm will pay the HU til of ONE HI'NDRED DOL LARS for each and every ease of CATAKKH that cannot be cured hy I lie use of II AI.I.'S CATARUII I URK. FRANK I CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this'it h day ol December, A I>. IKSii. A. \V. GLEAHON, \ —) Notary Public. Mall's < 'aturrh < lire is taken Internally, and nets directly on the blood and mucous sur fftcw of the hvhUtii. H?nd for tefltlmonliilii free. F. .1. CIIENEVA CO.,Toledo. O. Sold by Drußgists, Tr>e. Hull's FamllyPills uret In? best. THE VOTE IN NORTHUMBERLAND In Northumberland county honors are divided between both parties. The figures as given to the Morning News last night from Sunhury are: Penny packer, 0005; Pattison, 7435. God charles, 7743; Dickerman, 7110. Lord, 7403; Billmeyer, 7188. Assembly, Cnlton, Rep., 7980 ; Fisher, Dem., 7103; Bramhall, Rep., 7071 ; Krebs, Dem., 0500. County Commissioners, Beck, Rep., 7155; Eaudenhush, Rep, 7258; Cooner,Dem., 7141; Rohrbach, Dem., 7054. James Mct!arrtiy, Dem., is re elected Prothonatory, Dr. F. 1). Raker. Dfin., is elected County Trea surer, County Coroner Dreher, Dem., is re beted, and James Tinley is elected Mine Inspector. SOME ODD TESTIMONY The "Cleveland Plain Dealer" of October 31 contains an article relat ing to the suit involving the estate of Leonard Case of Cleveland, Ohio, by which it would seem that the "East ern Case Heirs," against which a de cision was rendered by Judge Wing last week,are people from Connecticut and have nothing to do with the "Case heirs" in Pennsylvania, who are still in the contest. The Plain Dealer says: Two thous and four hundred acres of land mostly iu the city of Cleveland are what the lawsuit now on trial in the United States circuit court involves, accord ing to a statement made yesterday by one of the attorneys. Of course he was referring to the suit involving the Case estate. There was a mile of land between St. Clair and the lake and 1,900 acres in Brooklyn and Rockport, most of which is in the city now and which belonged to Leonard Case. The most remarkable testimony giv en yesterday was that by two sisters, Emily Spicer, aged sixty-four, and Theresa Stiers, aged sixty-two. '1 hose two sisters are grandchildren of a sis ter of Abiel Case, the man who is claimed to he the same as Leonard Case of Cleveland. When little child ren they lived in Columbus, but in the year of the great cholera epi demic, which they think was in 1848, they, with their parents, fled from the scourge, going first, to Worthing ton,where they found the disease just as had. Then they traveled about the state and finally started by stage coach for Connecticut. There they visited their relatives and finally, to use the words of one of the sisters,they struck across the Hudson river, went over the mountains and finally came to Buffalo. From there they came to Cleveland and became the guests of a man whom they called their Uncle Leonard. He.accordiug to their belief, was the same as their uncle Abiel. They said they stayed while here in a house from which they could see the lake. Their uncle they say, was a lame man, who wore a full beard and appeared to be past middle age. He was very rich, they said, and owned a great deal of land. He was known here as Leonard Case. Mrs. Spicer since her arrival in Cleveland has been shown the place on Rockwell street now known as the old Case homestead, but she says that was not the house she visited wlusn sht* was a little girl. It is said by the attorneys for the plaintiffs th.it the house she visited stood about where the city hall is now. But they had seen their uncle be fore the Cleveland visit and each of the sisters told of a visit ho made to Columbus in 1843. Mrs. Stiers was then a little less than three years old, but she told the court that she remem bers him well. "My mother," she said, "used to call him Abiel and lie told her that he had changed his name to Leonard and she must not call him Abiel." "I was a very little girl," she con ' tinned, "aud was running about the ' place barefooted. Uncle Leonard noticed a mark on my leg and spoke ol it as the Case mark. He told my mother he would remember the child i ren with the Case mark." Mrs. Stiers said at that time lit! spoke of his first wife as Chloe Thom as and spoke of his son Selatn, whom he had left back in Connecticut. This is exactly what the plaintiffs claim, the two Cummins brothers who are the leading plaintiffs, being direct, de scendants of Chloe Thomas by ln*r marriage with Abiel Case, and Chloe Tnomas having a son Selatn. Both of the sisters say that Abiel, or as they knew him. Leonard Case, wore a full beard aud that lie was a short heavy man who walked always with a crutch or cane and sometimes with both. A third witness who the plaintiffs claim, establishes directly the identity of Abiel and Leonard Case is Cyrus Chambers. He worked on a railroad ; in which Leonard Case was interested between Cleveland and Columbus now I a part of the Big Four road,and while working for it he met Mr. Case, who came to look over his work. After ward he ran an engine on the road known as the Leonard Case engine. Once when in Cleveland and out of work he says Leonard Case asked liim 1 to come to his home and while there he learned from Mr. Case that lie had ' a first wife in Connecticut and that he had a son Selatn, by that wife. Andrew Jackson Case was another of the Connecticut Cases sworn. He is seventy-three years old and came from Connecticut, when he was a boy sixteen ' years old. He met an uncle, Abiel Case, here in Cleveland, hut was not allowed to testify as to what he had i heard as to the identity of Abiel and ' Leonard Case. Hiram Thompson, a grandson of Chloe Case,was also put on the stand, but the judge cut off his testimony as to what lie knew of the identity of Abiel aud Leonard Case. After these witnesses had been produced the case for the plaintiffs was closed and the attorneys for the defense immediately moved that the court direct a verdict for them. That motion was under consideration when the court adjourn ed. If that motion is overruled the de fense, it is understood, will under take to show that Leonard Case, the Cleveland Millionaire, was a Penn sylvania man and had no connection with the Connecticut Cases and their descendants who are now lighting for rhe property. They will also attempt to show that the Abiel Case to whom the plaintiffs, witnesses refer could not have been Leonard Case for the reason that their descriptions of him are not like Leonard Case and silso that Abiel Case must have been an older man than Leonard Case. Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an etnin 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 li. MCDONALD, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very re markable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. For sale by Paules & Co., No. 352 Mill street. sr c ar «-■ «re- OTi 1 # «/ CUT CLASS, j * i rms ckina, | 2 % STE»t.t«fC SJX.VSJR ; ,-j* For October wedilings, we are receiving new assort- I (?) ments every day, and are showing a larger variety in new X designs than ever before. ? The beauty and prices of our new goods will surprise m % HSWPY RSRSPE. | f* Jeweler and Silversmith. M }b w ' ~ J - •4* ■ t** •0* ■ • m* *** • • S* 'A** ' -ja- AT THE THEATRE. Vogel'sMinstrels at the Opera House on Saturday. Matinee and evening performances. Special Matinee prices. A glance at the roster of Ibis' organization together with Vogel's ' reputation for handling nothing but the best precludes any possibility of an inferior performance. (i! Ik <tr On Saturday next John W. Vogel's Big Minstrels will be seen »112 tlie Opera House. The company is half ;i hundred strong and boasts of a roster second to none. 1... ' MAM h ' \ }■ My A ( ' 7r Y/ A \ v rifbstrek' Manager Vogel's reputation for being a standard bearer is enough to satisfy us that the performance will be in keeping with the heralding. The Buckeye Trio which is:iid to be one of the most seiisatioiial novelties of the century will be one of the feat ures of the performance. « Mr' The Darkest Hour. Those who like a stirring melo drama should goto the Opera House when Lincoln ,1. Carter's superb scen ic spoctacle "The Darkest Hour" will be shown in this city, for the first time. The performance will b- given next Wednesday evening, Nov. 12. Like all of its kind, it tells an in tensely interesting story in an em phatic and artistic manner. The pint has been well conceived and cleverly constructed, the bright lite sof com edy being deftly intermingled with emotional scenes that cannot fail to reach straight to the heart. .Mr. Car ter is noted the world over for his ingenuity in inventing intricate me chanical effects, hut in this he Iris succeeded in surpassing all his for mer efforts and a series of real stage pictures is promised. # *! I> l> Mildred Holland's New Play. Miss Mildred Holland, who played here iu "The Power Behind the Throne" last year, will make her de but in"The Lily and the Prince," her new play, at Pottsville on Mon day evening of next Week. The com pany will arrive in Pottsville on Sun day, Nov. 9th, at 9:st)]i. m., and a rehearsal will b.- held shortly after the midnight hour. The company is throughly familial with the play, but some of the mechanical effects are new and novel. Mis-; Holland will appear in Danville later in the season. t> p Howe's Moving Pictures. Lyman ll.Howe's moving pictures delighted a large audience :tl the Col lingwood last evening. Mr. Howe never fails to entertain l'ouglikeep sians and because of his clean, inti r esting and educational exhibition, never fails to draw a large house. His pictures last evening were of ex ceptionally interesting scenes. The one which showed the wonderful part of his work was the picture of the coronation. This film is said to be one thousand feet long and its effect.® are simply marvelous. Mr. Howe also presented some de lightful scenes in Switzerland, 'lndia China, and other parts of the globe. The out lit will again return to Pougli keepsie this season, according to Mr. Howe's statement to the audience. — Poughkeepsie N. V. Press. Nov. 1. Howe's Moving Pictures will ap pear in the Danville opera House on Thursday Nov. 13, under the auspices of the Women's Society of Saint Paul's M. E. church. The First National Bank of this city on Monday declared a four per cent tegular semi-annual dividend and one per cent extra. i:ir n.i^isx^amaßsmaatm n • - s v| I jLJUa Ji A Lie! I ■ " I li.ive u.-td Acer's Hair Vigor I for a {;: jat many year, and al though lam p isr eis;!;iv years of age, yet I have not a "r.iv hair in my head." Geo. Yellott, Tnwson, Md. \C'c mean •!! i ; ".t rich, dark color • ..ur ij.:ir used to have. If ir's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair Vi:<;r always re stores color ? ) gray hair. Sometime?* it makes the | hair grow very heavy and I long; and it stops falling | of the hair, too. SI CO n I oil's. Aii '•futfjisli. ■ If yonr • ruipot Btij»;ily yon, I I Bfncl "us on*) •' »r .- ■! w- will cxjirosi ■ I you a bottle. I'.c iOami the name I 9 of your ni' Iress, I J. 1 . A VKR CO., Lowell, M.tRB. I PICTURE OF TWELFTH CAMP. So vera i . ; i. > . • u. ; unpany J*', Twelfth Regiment, N. G. P., have receiver! pi lot i of the camp at I Providence, North Scranton, taken on Sunday afternoon, October 12, when twelve thousand visitors were in camp. This was the lirst .Sunday the Twelfth spent in Sranton, after being transferred from Manila Park and Shenandoah, and every Providencee street car from Scranton was filled with seers who went to the camp tn se > the gallant Twelfth. The time of the photograph was just, be fore the formation for dress prade and the company streets are so crowded with the visitors that none of the soldiers boys can he seen. The Twelfth made many friends at Scranton and Company F speaks in the highest terms of the cordiality of the people of the Fleetric City. Catarrh ami Hay Feyer. Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite I as popular in many localities as Ely's : Cream Balm solid. It is prepared for use in atomizers, and is highly prized j jby those who have been accustomed to , I call upon physicians for such a treat-! I ment. Many physicians are usins and j I prescribing it. All the medicinal prop i erties of the celebrated ('ream Halm are | contained in the Liquid form, which is jTo cts. including a spraying tube. All druggists, or by mail. Fly Brothers, Mi j j Warren St.. New York. Mitchell's Net Income. The salary of President Mitchell is ; SI,SOO ii year, or slot) a month. # < )ut J of this lie pays to the local union of , which he is' a member what amounts | to a little less than ouehalf of one per i cent, of liis salary as regular monthly dm s. Then he pays one per cent, of j this salary into what is known as the ■■ Illinois miners' strike fund, from which fund the slate organization, ' j District No. 12, of the United Mi no ! ! Worker:, contributed s."io,o(>o to the j anthracite strike. During the strike las a member ol' the Illinois District No. 12, he paid ten per cent, of his ! salary—hi~ "gross earnings" —as a special assessment toward the anthra cite strike lie also paid twenty-five pT cent of his -alary toward the' strike, this having been done ill ac- 1 cordauee with a resolution adopted at the National Miners' Convention—a j resolution otTered by Mitchell him | self. During the strike he gave up thirty six and one half per cent, or >•"> 1.75, in union dues mil strike assessments, leaving s'l' i. 25. or something less than s_>:{ a week, on which to support liim ist If and hi- family a wife and sev eral children, residing in Illinois. I Get a free sample of Chamberlain's ! Stomach and Liver Tablets at Panics 1 & Co's. drug store.. They are easier to J take and more pleasant iu effect, than ! pills. Then there use is not followed by j constlpation as is often the ease with j pills Regular size 25 c per box. Residents of South Danville and Riveiside who h id porches and other ; portable parts of their property re moved on the night of II illnwe'i II are ' wait ing for the merry makers to return what was taken away. Some of the ! articles - i/e 1 are of considerable ' value and in most instances the names |of those who did the removing are known. 1' II less they return what wa j taken away ii is likely that legal ac tion will be taken and the law will Ihe called upon to compel the merry ! makers to make good the damage caus ed hv their fun. Tiie joke may have 1 seemed all one way on the night the mischief was done,but it prosecutions are brought the fun will he on the other side. The excitement incident t*i trave 11 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 cV: < 'o. Hunter Fell in Mahoning Greek. Philip Ilah-r, of Shenandoah, had a j thrilling i xperience near Mausdale 'yesterday and was saved from death |by diowniug througk the presence of ! mind of John Fry, who accompanied j him <in a hunting trip. While cross ing over Mahoning Creek at Fright's j meadow, near Limestone, the plank broke anil precipitated Mr. Haler in eight feet of swiftly running water. ' He wore a heavy hunting suit and car ried a gun, the weight of his clothing aud out (it carrying him under water. Mr. Fry immediately went to his res cue and succeeded in getting him safely to shore. When you waki up with a had taste n your mouth, uo at once to Paules & Co's. drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make you well They also cure bilious ness, sick headache anil constipation. Ladies; Auxiliary Meeting. 'I here Will be a special meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the V M. C. A., this evening at i:! 10 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as matters of i-pecial importance will be consid ered. Handsome Christmas Souvenirs. livery customer of the Grand Union Tea Company in Danville will receive a handsome souvenir during Christ mas w< ek. Last year Manager Ed ward Williams distributed about '.KM 0 of these holiday keepsakes in this see t ion. i Crop Below the Average. Corn husking is everywhere in pro gress, and the farmers have taken ad vantage of the several days of tine weather to push the work on toward completion. The crop is said to be j below the average. The cold, wet weather in the early part of summer was unfavorable to the growth of corn j while the rains which canto on later I kept the ground so wet that the fields could not be given a proper cultiva- ! "tion. The warmest, days during October were the Ist, 13th and lUtli. The mer cury dropped to the 2<>th mark on the ■ 30th. The greatest range in one day j was 30 degrees. There were 2.10 in- j dies of rain, there being a precipita tion of 1.11 inches on the 27th. There were eight clear days and 23 cloudy days. There was snow on the 31st and killing frosts on the 30th and 31st. Will be Open Until 8 P. M. The general delivery window at the post office is now open from 7 a. m. until Sp. iu. The money order and registry department from now on will be open between the hours of S a. m. and 7 p. m. Died at Lancaster. The sad news reached this city yes terday of the death of Miss Annie Nagle, who passed away Tuesday night at her home in Lancaster. She was a frequent visitor at the home of I. A. Persing and had many friends here. The Shipment Increases. Shipments of anthracite over the Reading Railway have, it is said by the officers of the company, reached nearly three-fourths of the normal out put, or about 30,000 tons every twen ty-four hours. Taken to the Hospital, i Frank G. Kerscher, who was at one | time janitor of the Opera House in j this city, but who is now a resident ;of Williainsport, has been admitted ! to the medical ward of the Williams port Hospital. He is suffering with Bright's disease of the kidneys. Thanksgiving, j The President's proclamation ap pointing the 27th ilav of November to be set apart as a day for thanksgiving ! and praise, brings the annual festival J close to hand and reminds us of our privileges and blessings as American i citizens and also our duty to the : Giver of all good. Startling, But True. "If every one knew what a grand medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills is," ! writes D. H. Turner, Denipseytown, Pa. "you'd sell all you have in a day. Two I weeks' use has made a new man of me.' Infallible for constipation, stomach and i liver troubles. 25c at Paules Co's. drug store. The past campaign has cieated no friction between the ranks of the ilift- I ereiit parties. They have conducted the contest in a spirit of amicable ri -1 valrv only and have strained no bonds of friendship in battling for candi -1 dates or policies. It is this sort of thing that enables the republic to eii j dur-' and makes this the greatest na tion on earth. Luck in Thirteen. By sending 13 miles Win. Spirey, of i Walton Furanee, Vt., got a l«>x of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly mired a horrible Fever sore on his leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils. Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Paules «k Co. drug- I gists. A Novel Washery. Sterling aud Ambrose Dcaner, of Catawissa, have secured several tons of coal in a novel way. They dug up the canal bank below the D. li. & W. ; station where the canal boats at one time unloaded. Utilizing the stream that Hows through there,they made a washery and washed out several tons I of coal. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor j and cheerfulness soon ' I* f,;l —«■» disappear when the kid - ueys are out of order or diseased. "'ffiPrerS 1 —" Kidney trouble has • become so prevalent that it is not uncommon /Wt* or a child to be born '/y a^'' wi, h we ak kid- V . 1 !pS * neys. If th»child urin ** *ir* r ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ol Swamp=Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- fF~I, -rT~n—i cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a 112 free, also pamphlet tell- nomo of swainjvßoot ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmei & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given of an intended ap plication to tile Governor of Pennsylvania, Ilie Commissioner of Hanking anil tile At torney General. to be made on I lu* t Wen I let li ilav "I |ieeenil)er I'.HI-. lor a charter for a bank to In called the People's Hank, to lie located in the Horough of Hanville, Pennsylvania, witli a capital of SiO,<IUI.<IO to carry on the business of hanking, under the provisions of (he act entitled "An Act fot the Incorpora t fun and Herniation of Hanks of I>c posit a nil lUseimill. Approved May PI, IS7H. and sup plements thereto \V11,1.1 AM A \V 11.COX, Solicitor. DM I MVI'IC % I MITII K. Estate of James O. Frazier, deceased. Notice is hereby given thai letters of Ad ■ll ill i-1 rat ion upon I lie aliove t state have been granted to the undersigned. All persons in dehted to 1 lie said Kstate. are required to make payment, and those having claims or (tenianil-- against the said estate, will make known the same without delay to MakyC. Frazikr, Administratrix. Wm. J. Baldy. Attorney. Danville. Penn'a sO^'farml^ rig L.p^qgRPEN THE FARM ROLLER. lin Value i»i»d How t«> I mc It In l it tint; <<ronntl For \Vti<*nt* The roller is an liiiii]*>iii«*iit which i should he upon every farm, anil yet jifit is used without ail 111 > l» -r l i i ijj |of its operations it may I .«> i>..> na tive of harm instead of a.. s a writer in K lira I.V w Y ■ > farm roller should he used i. li ■ 11; the wlnat ground. Ordinarily t! n j roller is looked upon as an ii nj■ 11 n■ 111 with whieli to crush clods and with which to press the stones into the ground* upon the meadow land, itut when ifseil upon wheat land it becomes something more than a clod crusher. It compacts the surface soil, it firms the seed bed. and as a rt suit of its action upon soils the harrow is made far more effective in its action. That this last statement is true can be easily proved if one will take a fresh ly plowed field and roll a portion of it before harrowing. The truth of the statement is especially seen on sandy —■ Ir*' Hi it| FITTINO GROtTND WITH THE t!OLT,EII. or loamy soils. Ky the tise of the roller ihe surface particles of soil are pressed closely together. and surface capillarity is greatly increased. it should be made a principle in farm practice that whenever the roller is used upon plowed land it should be followed with the harrow so that the surface soil may be again loos* ned and the escape of inoisiure be prevented. Where the roller is to be used at the time of drilling in grain the roller should precede the drill. After the plants have appeared above ground ami are from one to two inches high, the roller may be frequently used to advantage. It servi s to firm the soil about the plant roots and gives them a firm contact with the soil it pushes the -mall stones which may be upon the surface into the ground and thus prepares the way for the reaper or mower. In fitting th< land for wheat this fall the roller should be used to firm the subsurface -oil. I"< r wheat dees b st in our latitude wl .1 math to feed near the surface of 11 < • gr mm! in the fall. A preeautio i which should always be observed is never to roll land when it is so moist a: to be sticky, for then harm will be do,:e. Sandy, gravelly soils may be r lied often, but the liar row should follow sn >ll after. , V hite In niitler. Mottles in butter and "white specks" . are sometimes confounded and by some are considered the same, but there is a difference. \b>ttled or streaky butter has been explained as being caused by an unequal distribution of I the salt, but "white specks" have a different cause or cause . Sometimes when the milk is set in shallow pans they relit from the civini drying on top. so there are small portions that are so hard they do not churn iiit" hut tor. These particles do not take the color like the rest of the butter, and the "specks" are thus caused I'his may be remedied 1• \ carefully strain ing the cream when it is put into the churn. Anotlu r cause of "white specks" is this: When some milk is skimmed off 112 with the cream, as is usually done in . the ease of deep cold setting, this milk sties to the button), gets <>\. rrii e a • forms a curd, which will be >o hard * as not to break up in churning ;gnl will not run off with the buttermilk, r but will remain with the butter as • "white specks." or "tlecks." as they are son. times called. This can be remedied by not letting the cream stand so long before churning, by fre [• ipient stirring of the cream during the , process of ripening or by straining the cream, says Dairy Instructor <'. 1". (Goodrich. ( (hinoli It'ins In Corn. i The Ohio station's advice for deal i ing with tin- chinch bugs In the corn is as follows: The chinch bug. though able to tly, prefers to travel on the ground, and its migration from wheat to oats or corn may lw intercept" d | by making a V shaped trench, as with the corner of n hoe or the outside tooth of a cultivator, and pouring in a little coal tar. A line of tar an inch across will be sufficient When a crust forms over the tar, it must be freshened with a new supply. As the bugs enter a cornfield their progress may be impeded by frequent cultiva tion of the outside rows of corn, thus burying many of the bugs. When they cluster on the stalks of corn, the. may lx- killed by sprinkling with kerosene emulsion, made as follows thrown with sufficient force to wash th m of the corn: i Dissolve half a pound of soap in ' one gallon of water and heat to boil lug; feri >ve iron llie lire an 1 while hot add two \'nlinns of >al oil. diuru ing the miv ure with a force pomp for » fifteen minutes, or until it resembles f* buttermilk. To eaeli quart of this II emulsion add fiftedn (pair's of water : mid apply with pi..\ pumps oi -prin s kling pot. While the use cf tl parator does • jot extract all t : nd fan ! Jnrlons bacteria fi i-iiH;. it does re j mo\ e a la r •ij 112:;! Ii . l-oth. | A good u«al ibeen -aid and »vrit -3 ten in favor ot the d thorough ?! workman as compared \. : tlie hus | tier who slights his work. It si ems e • to us that there is a happy in -diuin between these two extremes. These ' Blow fellows are sometime- desperati ' I ly exasperating, for there come times on the farm and iii other fines of busi ness also when a hustle i*- almost iin Iterative and when corners must be i- cut and unimportant work slighted If one would ke»p up with hi> Work, i I'uttering often passes for thorough * ues.i with these '-low ones, and when one has this soil of help it is of no use to lay out a big -tint of work for them. s 111 : i : i» nut the iim.iiu\i. It would greatly Improve the apjienr anee of the countr\ highways all over ? the country If a flock of sheep under the care of a herdsman and a trained dog eouhl be I • pt in the community ! for the sole purpi -e of pasturing down the sides of tin roads This would be J done 1n the countries of the old world. where so much ,-ood land would never jbo permitted too to waste yeai after year. So used, 200 sheep would com plctelt transform the appeal a nee el i any four square miles of territorj CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hekf.isy cjivrx Tha application will In* mail, to th< < nor «»f the Common wt alth • r I n vunia, on the twelfth day of Nov. i IWO2, liv Edwin McCoy, NVillian Slack W. T C Sander- All»-rt .! and.l huh- L. Urns-tar. ui. !■ \. of Assembly of tin* Commonwealth •-i titled "An Act to provide for fl i poration and regulation of Certain I (orations, approved April ISi the supplement- thereto, ft tin* c •• of an intended corporation to 1» ;t 11>*d Keystone Telephone ('ompany of I'hila delphia." the charter and ■ • < t which is constructing, maintainiii • and leasing lines of telegraph!'• rth> use of intliviuals. firms, corporation municipal or otherwise. lor geM nl (mm i iness. and for polit fir<- alarm or 1 enger business, and for the true i of any in which • bet ei? or through wires may l>e api>ii> <1 ' nsefnl pnrpose, including tie mail:* o: ing and operating of a general tel. >■ system and the telephone bn.-in- m<i for fttwas purjHto have, [..-.--ami enjoy all the right- Itenefits :.1 j.rivi leges of the said Act ol A- -• mb in«l its supplements. E. (). MICHENER. Solicitor. JOHN W. PARNSWGKTH INSURANCE Li Fiie Accident an! Steam Bailer * Office: Montgomery Building, Mill street, Danville, - - Penn'a In re estate of Jarol» I*. ' the borongh of vVa li■ <»*_rt<»nvill* county of Montour, state of Pennsx I vania, deceased. fTntlm In IWWIIITfirm THAT fatten of \>i iiiiiii«tration on the :ilmv> • —!;«»•• Invi I lie un<lf rxlvin t| \i j. r-. liclitrri totlie usiiil • at •• ar<- rt <|ii ™-il to!■ ,ik. payment, ami llmse liaxitic • laim- <>r • ! ■MM apM tlie nM eM.it>-. WHI mak« known tin >:ini>- without delay. I< ■ SAKAH I; HOFKA. .1. S||»NKV HI iFK \. Administrators R. S. AMMKRMAN. Attorney. wiTi inn vn wflHT "' money o Vfll' i I I WfINT PROFITS 112 IUU | I I ON A .SMAI.I. INVI Snf Nr INVEB- J" . TIGATE TliTiEilß-i'itlsbß'g, C<IPPB!' Ml Co. ? INCOf.POf.ATED • capital M. SteKj. p ■ 54.03U.000 F()R a few days, or wit !-at ni - —— tort unity •>! .« lottinw. FORTI'NK raji* Out tM it • v*r\ rw) MM* r- - i I mMMH rel urns no more." We have the Safest. Surest and Best "• -ug F ropo-iM ri present day. BSXEXBES, COPPS2 IS KR?3: INn • i-i • •«; • •• •#t plianifs ha*. ilonl»l« il it.-' demand a ip : "Tin* LKKI »V <' iji|»» r Minim' •• : worth alx»ut "o. 'l'll. < '.ilnuiet ! 11. ■ \ "• ■ went a liegtriiiij" at t"K- p. - 'i.ti it i- now v > paid | more thin iso.iMtf IN ii •!i i. ■»» ! A ten dollar Invest turn* May in ik<- i rich. ... We have a wealth of ore in fight. The prospecting stage is past. Our Success is Positively As.-uicd. OUR WBBCTORS kod officers an ' htwwiaßrf imlnstrions hnsinev men. of l»itt>hnru' -i.l vieinitj W- r. re *- t HE.XKT anil S< >l'l, as well a- l>< >LI. \R* ami < KN I S "Will You InvestiKate ** A booklet on Mining Matter- inn- rat lb >W T<' M.XKf M'-Nh\ ' FREE. It c uts yon nothing. W--j> iv t-i [> > 1 it at one. . Address, O. F. HALLAM, Sec. and Mgr. Virginia Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. •.'f# Third Awnne. Pittsbnrr. Pa. ' — ——————— 00000000 >ooo 0000 oooc 0000 oococ-:-:-:• oeooc-»>< -0000 oooc j Williamsport a | Dickinson Seminary ; ? is a Home in.i Christian Y 0 r« illj j <5 each pupil A spier 5 main lit and grmna y o o $ selection t SI g teachers ? g or alone, under teach- r* w. ': B a with tuit. ain r wl.x IP 8 ministerial candidates. I 5 Q ojiens Septcnilier Sth. i 1 a' y Kh \ LDWAKD J i,K \ Y nn Wmmp - Jccx JOQQ NEW-TOM TRiB: For niity j«-ars u - * f ' : I'M. ! I'. • • l AnlniiK-t ■ ntlrt » . . fa ti.U-n. i an<i sui >rt • V 1 i n. \, r .itt.i!nfl t>> >• » • ' • • * THE •\IEW YORK Ts- 3UNE _ ■ t ■kl I mkj W n ■ t,v sp. i.l tl\e iltie«. .I'ld Ki every .•'T; • UKrleultura! * of Ivo Sti>. k. I m Nt 'I I'C* »: <1 h. t ullural in. : , . | ■■ | ■ ■ V.T fii. • - » - ' \m»-rt«-an. OIL v »r »r i <.■, , ir i ' " i*'i rn.l " »<■-*- I-. >1 It \M' !!»• \N In I D |i' .or ii nm. "K K ■ 11 b i Kllli M I <ll Ml It OH ■ ' r " •r|||||l» ropy «11l he mnUe.l ta jam. CHARTER NOT let Notice is hereby given that an ap jtlication will he matte to the tonrt of • omuioi' fleas in *he Conntj «»f Hun four and State of I'cnnsylvania. «»n Monday th* seventeenth dav of V«e veinher. A. 112) Uw2 at ten .»r|i> -k A M 'Hitler th« Act t,f the Commonwealth t»f Penrs-yhanin, entitle*] An Act to provide for the lnc<Ti->rati"H and Regu lation <>f i-t-rtaiK Corporation. appro* ■1 April 's>th I**74 awl the supplement* th« reto for the CHARTER of an in tended I rp ration IttW mIM THE BENEVOLENT AND I*R«ITBTIVE ORDER »»l THE ELK HALL AH SiH'IATIoN* of DANVILLE the ,-har cter and object whereof the u;>p>rt of a benevolent association awl the ! maintenance of a «dnb for Kfial enjoy ments. innocent and athletic and fot the- purposes to h"»ve, pand • njo\ all n„'ht- )>• m it* an»t privilege of the -ai*l Act of Assembly anil it.* supplements. Ralph Ki^iier. Win. Ki*s»- W>4. Huluittirs. < ictober nth, IMi. I THUS Ml 111 *■ Estate of William A McAtee. tU« » a-. .| s " I n\« n tliat lt-t»er> Tr*L»- •iM'filary tifMxi tin* :iln»vr rutaKf iut%> Mra .1 to lh»- iiri'irrnigiiHl All |M*r<*o«i> itt j «i« M* <1 r.. t §»«■ Karate, :»rv t t«* • uiJtk. pftv !t,t fit, ;tVMI I!»»»«•• hu\iitsf »at j «!• Hw -nitl « will mitftr I Ul MVt !» fl,* Sillif «lth«int ((flay »•► EMva S M. A TEE, Executrix. In? N. M tin -freet Eliuira N. Y. : 1 >r to her Attorney R F. Mi AT UK. Sonth Bethlehem IS ieiiiwinlis \ Hen tint he Remedy That After year-of cnrefrtl -tndy and fj- P» riiiienf- wt- have fotind a remedy that will cure h> ad ache m nearly everT >itn*» with the fir-t tlt>~e |{ Tablet put r.p in 1 »ndM me Iwxe* ul fifteen tablet for ten cents. »Hie tablet » it diMe. They contain ?»t»thing harmful and no hail aft* r-eff'-ct- ran come from their use. They are rajimftl by «>tite of the leading physicians. Ml!. S. t KKI.I.KR, of Blootunbarit -ay- ' I have trietl nearly all h««dnrhe rerntsii. son the market and think there is none etpial tuymrn. I won Id not be i wit lion t theni for ten tinier their c>K*t A«k vour tlt-slfr for a sample. * * * -UAxtfAcrrnw nv- Moyer Bros, WHOLES\I.I: Dkl (HIISTS. Bloomsburg - - Pa. ,-■ K.ir ,»!<• lit .t)l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers