MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. D lnville. Pa.. Nov. 13. 1902 GEN. GOBIN'S STAFF HAY ALL RESIGN. - } V . # Recent disruption in tho Third brigade of the National Guard, which several days ago caused General (rob in to aunounce his intention of resign ing threaten to continuo until almost every officer on the brigade staff has resigned, says tho Scranton Republi can Tho announcement made by As sistant^Adjt.-Gen. Major W. S. Millar yesterday, that ho would resign his commission before. General Gobin'4 r*» ' . resignation takes effect, but strength; ens the statement that every attache of the general's stall will follow where he leads. Much dissatisfaction was aroused among the Third brigade officers when General Millar, then a civilian, was placed at the head Hie National Guard in Pennsylvania. By right of seniority, tho office should have been General Gobin's. The latter regarded it as a direct slap at him and, though ho would not have left his Third ade, yet the chance of refusal was not''oven offered I'iim. This incensed the staff, which pledged itself to sup port Gobin. While tho troops were recently in the field, a dinner was given to the -■ staff in honor of General Gobin. The •» general announced bis' intention ot resigning and his staff pledged them selves that they would stand by him. '■'> The resignations of tho other oific are, therefore, likely to follow. They, are: Inspector Major William P. Glai ke,Commissary Simon I\Cameron, Quartermaster Major L. P. Nichols, Judge Advocate Norman H. Farquhar, Surgeon George It. Halborstadt, Or dinance Officer Major W. W. luglis, Aides de Canip Captain Fred R.Drake and Captain Fred Snyder. Officers of the Third Brigade will thus resent tho insults which they al- j lege have -been heaped on General | Gobin. Tho resignations were hast- J ened when tho Thirteenth regiment I was ordered home, owing to the mix- j up which then occurred. General j Millar.orilered Colonel Watres tore- i T*irr General Schall of the First brigade. General Schall ordered Col- ' ouel Watres to move the following ' morning, but designated no destiua- j tion. The following morning Col- j ouel Watres reported to General Schall,who transferred the Thirteenth back to the Third brigade, under Gen eral Gobin. The latter then ordered the regiment home. This order, transferring the Thir teenth regiment from the Third to the First brigade for seemingly no pur pose whatever, is what finally prompt ed General Gobin and his staff to resign. They allege that it was merely an opportunity for Genera' Miller to "snub" General Gobin,who 1 had disbanded all his forces but the Thirteenth regiment." Beware of Ointmnts for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. mercury wilt surely destroy tlie sense of . melt and completely derange tlie whole sys ein when entering itthrougli the mucous sur acrger, of No. 110 Cooper street, slipped and i' il from tho porch at her home Tuesday morning and injured her left hip. She is sixty-four years old and suffer ed severely from the shock of the fall. Her injuries consist only of bruises and she was considerably better last eyoning. She has many friends who hope'for her speedy recovery. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at Paules & Co'a. drug store. They are easier to take aniTmore pleasant in effect, than pUls. Then thcrg.use is not followed by as is often the case with pills. Regular siz ■ per box. Married at Philadelphia. Miss Mary Con ley and James Harley were married in Philadelphia yester day. The bride is a daughter of James Conley, of Mill street, this city, and the wedding was attend* d by her moth er.*- Mrfrt:*-' ' ffarley will make tie ir ho oe in Phi !;• it lphi i. AT THE THEATRE. Lyman H. Howe's Moving pictures at the Opera House to night under the auspices of the Wo man's Society of Saint Paul's M. E. church. Tilt)re are moving picture shows galore, but Mr. Howe's is the king of them all, as everything about it is right up to date, and it leads all competitors just like the Barnum show leads all circuses. Fully sixty pictu res are shown at every performance and eacli ono is truo to nature, being accompanied by all realistic sounds. Mr. Howe is constantly adding new piqtuTos on worthy and interest ing subjects and for that express purpose made a tour to Europe last summer, consequently is able to keep far in the lead of all competitors. Whenever a new picture is placed upon the market if it is of any worth, he will purchase it regardless of the enormous expense involved. In this way he has secured the rarest pictures and lias even gone to 'the trouble of importing from France some beautiful gems of views, that are perfect ideal dreams of the •art of animated pictures that have no duplicates in America, and is it then auy wonder that his exhibition can not be outdone by his numerous I rivals? He leads and others try to follow. That is the reason packed houses greet him everywhere and the demand for return dates keeps increas ing. It is the biggest show of the kind on the road to-day. No wait or delay, but a solid picture show last ing over two hours. * * * The reserved seat board will be opened at the Y. M. C. A. building tomorrow (Friday) morning, at S o'clock, the building opining earlier. The plan for reserving will be as fel lows: On entering the Association Building, each person will be given a number, which must be presented in its order, at the reserved seat board, on the platform, in the auditorium. By this arrangement, persons may lu seated until their numbers are called, and thus avoid the discomfort of being jostled about or pushed out of tuin. Reserved seat tickets must be pur chased before the time of res rving begins,as no sales will be made at the board while reserving is going 011. The Committee will endeavor to ac comodate its patrons. It is requested | that patrons note carefully tin . suggestions, and assist in makin,; the new plan a success. Persons who have not yet - cured tickets are advised ro do so at i-ace. They may bo had at Hunt'. Drug Store, Grone's Book Store, W. V. Oglesby's office, or Y. M. O. A. Brooke's Marine Band Orchestra is the first number, and will appear Fri day evening, Nov. 21st at S:ir> o'clock. •* * * A dispatch from Pottsville says:— The premier production of"The Lily and the Prince," by Miss Mildred Holland, supported by a strong com pany, was given at the Academy of Music here Monday night. The house was sold a week ago and even stand ing room was at a premium. Encores and curtain calls were frequent and a porfect storm of applause gr t"d Miss Holland as Angela aft< r the third act (the inquisition scene), which is entirely novel and myster ious, where she has practically the situation to herself. The production is gorgeous, with magnificent costumes and scenic effects. The play came near being marred in tho first at', when the fountain flooded the st:< and cellar of the Academy. Some of the floor scenery carpet and valuable stagi settings were damaged by the wati r and partly ruined. The company ic covered themselves sufficient so that when the curtain was rung up none in the audience were aware of how close they came to be deprived of a performance. * v. * "The Western Girl", written by Langdon McCormick, is said ro be out of the rut followed by the average pro ducer of melodramas. While the ac tion of the play does not lack in ex citing incidents it is natural in devel opment. The situations are na i possible and the characters are clever ly drawn. In selecting an act re-s to play the leading role, Jepson iV Mc- Giehan were fortunate in securing the services of Miss Annie Oakley, is perhaps the best known woman be fore the American public. While a member of "Buffalo Bill's Wild West", she attracted much att r.ii- n but it is confidently expected that 1•< r reputation will be further inci. a-i d by her enactment ol the part of "i\'a:»ce Barry" in"The Western Girl". The Western Girl will appear at the Opera House on Saturday evening, Nov. 15th. The excitement incident to (ravel 1 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 Colicr Cholera and Piarrhoe Kcniedy. or sab- bv Panics & Co. Fire in a Shawokin Mine. The Burnside shaft of the Philadel phia & Reading Coal & Iron Com pany, at Sbamokiu, was found to be on fire yesterday and a force of men t lie flames. Several Lpnd ored men are employed at the mines. Sr- Ir & ■> . . - W CX.ASS, S FINK CHIHA, !]■ j STI62BS.IWC SX&V&R t For October weddings, we are receiving new assort- , iiy i meuts every day, and are showing a larger variety in new ; j designs than ever before. The beauty and prices of our new goods will surprise >. t r"' iMi » ■ 9 Jeweler and Silversmith. : * __ . • ,■ -ti jii: W -'i/' Cv GETTING READY FOR INSTITUTE. The annual institute of tho teachers of Montour county will he held in this city during the first week of Decem ber and County Superintendent Dorr is busy making preparations for the meetings. The day sessions will be held in the High School building and those of the evening, with one excep tion, will be in the Opera House. It is expected that this institute will bo the largest in the history of the coun ty. There are seventy-six teachers in the various districts, as follows: ANTH()NY TOWNSHIP. Miss Hattie Derr, Isaac Aeor, Miss Eva Williams, Miss Mary .Tames, Wil liam Enterline, Miss Mollic Johnston, Miss Isabel J. Derr, Mont Dorr COOPER TOWNSHIP. Miss Edith E. Keller, Miss Yorda Correll. DERRY TOWNSHIP. Mrs. Nora Hoddens, Miss Anna Low lie, Walter Lowrie. Miss Mary Love, .T. C. Bogart, Miss Florence Conner. LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP. E. I). Schnure, H. L. Schnure, Miss Mary Levan, A. S. Clapp, C. Carroll Wagnt r, Charles Linebach. LIBERTV TOWNSHIP. Edwin Foust, Miss Sara Fore :man, John Long, Clyde Heddei;s,Miss Mabel Robinson, Miss Lizzie Moore, Augus tus Roat, Mi:'s Anna Roat. MAHONING TO WNS HI P. ?>ii ; 11. C. Madii a, Mi s Gertrude Mapstoni', Sania i .>in u. Miss Prud ence Blizzard, I >:.v'i • P Cotner, Miss Blanche (^ampbtdl. MAYBEKK li OWNSIIIP. Miss Lilli;»:i Gottshal!, Tli resa Berger. VALLEY TOWN'S I HP. James Cnrry, Mis Bertha Apple man, Miss Mazie Winter: teen, Miss Annie Sidler.Miss Annie Chi Ids, Miss Alice Kinlen. W A SIIIN GToN \IL L E 801 {o I' GII. Rush Shafer. WEST HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP. Miss Maud Loighow, Mis- Eflio Arnwinc, S. T. Styer. DANVILLE. .T. C. Carey, Principal of High School; D. N. Dioffenbachcr, Assist ant Principal; Mrs. E. A. Coulter, teacher of English History. First Ward—Miss Sal lie Miissehnan, Miss !{os ( . A.(Jallagher,Miss Winifred Evan-, Miss Juliette Pickard, Miss Martha Kcim, Miss Sara Cunningham. S conil Ward- C. t'. Schaffer, Miss Sara Pritchard, Miss Mary C. Welch, Miss Alice Guest, Miss Mary Will iams, Mi-s Viola Yoatifj. Third Ward—E. 15. Harnett. Miss Rachel Goodali, Mis: Elsie Wilson, Mist; Blanche Lowrie, Mis- Sallie Wilson, Miss M. Jennie Lovetr, Miss Jennie Lawrence. Fourth Ward — Miss L. M'dissa Biaoin, di- I'iliie .latue-, >li -i Alice Bird, Mis Hatti Fry. Miss Nellie Gregory. Miss Katherine Beim (tf!. Startling - , Hut True. "if every one knew what a grand uiedicii: Dr. King'- New Lite Pills is." wit !). if. Turner, Dempseytown I'a. ''you'd sell all you hav in a day. Two weeks' use Irn mad" a new man of me.' Infallible for constipation, stomach and liver troubles '.Tic at Paules iV Cos. drug store. "The Darkest Hour." Another of Lincoln .1. Carter s great scenic productions appeared at the Opera House hist evening,"Tin Dark est Hour" a strong four act melo drama, being the pla\ presented. Like all of his companies it wa- evenly balanced and was full of -tiong situa tion- Charles A. ( Karl) Garden:-.*,who !ias 11: been : c n in Danville in a number of years had the s'ar part. lie has In . iiouc ol his charm and sings •e- sweetly a ev I'. Hi- Walt/ Oilg ill tie last act was ]i. icularlv good. M C.vrter has uevcr mounted a play mar.' beaatifully than' this on •, the roe gardoti scene bine esp* cially al tractivi . Tin tli-»p,• aring train was a grew; effect and elicited much ap p!*ui: e. Alto..' • !i. i* "The Darkest Hour" i- interi ting throughout. Have Gi'ir: to Philadelphia. >i D.iaiel iJ'• ij • »vr, (langhi.'r.Miso S i.a, I -on, V\ i 1;i m, iv. c -ne to I :i i iphia win 'e I i will rem (in i . i i ;ft • :!■ • ho! iI : v To lIOUSO Bi I < ill of Diphtheria. • .voe i-t - of diphtheria wero re jos led in Williamsport s tcrdav , one victim being a child, and the other a bird dog. The latter is a re markable case, but members of the medical profi - ion ay that they do occur once in a while. The bird dog is owned by Joseph (!. Stewart, and is a valuable animal. It has been ill for some days, and a close examinal ion made Tuesday night revealed the fact that the canine was suffering from diphtheria. It has a full-fledged ease. Aiiti-toxiue has been administered. Danville Man Gets Contract. Tho contract for the three story brick building of the Reliance Hose Company,at Berwick, which is to (tost about $7,000 has been awarded to E. C. Wellivor, of this city. THIRTY HURT BY BXPLOSION. Tliiny L < i:. .... iiu;. _> .-unlay hy an explosion of gas in tho collar oi itho double b iiement I;- • pji Avenue ll application to Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. When you wake up with a bad taste 11 your mouth, go at once to Panics & Go's, drag 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 less, sick headache and constipation. Mackay'.s Remains Arrive. Tho remains of John \Y. Mackay, the Pacific coast multi-millionare, ar rived 112 rom abroad yesterday, at New York, on the steamship Oceanic?. A large compartment between decks was fitted as a mortuary chapel and there the body reposed during the trip across the ocean. Mrs. Mackay and tho Princess Colonna, iter daughter, brought the body home. The remains will be placed in lie magnificent mausoleum in Gr- eiiwood cemetery, Brooklyn, which Mr. Mae! ay built some years ago. Trying to Form Oompauy. An effort is being made in Shanink in to form a military contain to b made a part of the Eighth licgiiueiit. Colonel Theodore Hoffman, command er of the regiment,who died in Scran ton while his regiment was on duty, was a resident of Sleimokin until a few year; ago when lo moved to Pott' ville. On Hunting Trip. J. C. Heddf ns, landlord of the llcd dons House and John ('ampbell oi'thi citv, left yesterday morning on a drive to Bald Eagle Mountain, where they will spend several days hunting. Game is said to be plenticul in that locality and they expi et to bug some fine speci mens. Have Already Engaged Bands, Three Allentown fin? companies have already engaged music for the parade during the State Firemen's convention at Allentown next October William Oberdorf, of the Sunbury Produc?o Cotiip mv, called on Danville customers y do day. STmrri- -■' n —11 !■ "I * <• I 0 r\ ■3 ? •• j '■ *>. il Is'iA'viit -■ • rsau i (uld hardly ■ \ r's Cherr . . vem im mediate reli"-f I 1, 111. 1 How will your cough j be tonight? Wor::c, prob-1 ably. For it's iirs; a cold, J then a cough, then bron-1 chitis or pneumonia, and I at last consumption. Coughs always tend I downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. Tkret tljfs: 2Sc., slc ,'tt. All tfanku. ■ Consult your doctor. If h-.- anys t*k« It, I th«n do »» lie »»ys If hi- teUa you not ■ toCak - it. Uien don't t*ke it lie kiiovg. S l.Ghie it with hiin. We are willim;. J. I AV KK c:i) . l.oyqU, MI.HS H mrrf. ihwii ia"-T~iirni« mi» oIIi w II —nl THE CASH OF ISAAC E. BREWER. The Stroudsburg correspondent of tho Philadelphia Public Ledger, Tues day,wire! that paper an item relating to an i scape from the !losj;it i! for the In an h re, which oecuri I over a week ago. Thee iap • referred to was that of Isaac K. Brewer of Stroud.-hurg. He wa ■ an utterly narmle-- patient only slightly demented. On tie ith Inst, along with other pati< nts he was en gaged in husking corn in tho river field when be managed to get away. The usual in a.-ure: were employed hy the hospital authorities to <• fleet. Iri napture, but up to the j>rc nt he is still at large. Brewer was committed to the Hos pital a year ago hy the poor overseers oi' Stroud township of Monroe County. He was at one time wealthy aud has figured in the courts on many occas ions. lie was a well-known character and much given to roaming. During the iiiininur of 11)01 In? traveled with a cireu-. Milton, Pa.. Nov, nth. 1902. F WENDS: The most complimentary and flatter ing vote which t received on Tuesday has filled me with such emotions that I can but feebl> ex pre - my heartfelt ap preciation for such devotion as was shown me in v r; ward and to.vnship i:i the district. Realizing tlr- tr- ngLii of the State ticket of the i op isi! ion party and the ahnorinally large m-j.irity cast for it being quite ii,000) we can all realize the almost hopeless task >f overwhelm ing nch a vast majority, but the in roads made caused me for a time to be hopeful. Full returns however showed a majority against me of HIS. Considering the disparity of the vote in ihe Democratic State ticket I have reason to be both proud and grateful to my friends; it also causes mc great gratification to know that was clean and entirely devoided of un pleasant personalities. Again thanking yon for your support so kindly tendered, believe nie as ever Your friend, FRED A. GODCHAUL.ES. A short time ago we saw a fariuei, cceee . oy his wife and five chil dren, drive up to llie iloor of a fine ho tel and after registering enter the dln ing hall and sit down to one of the fine dinners 112 r which the institution is noted. We found out that this was not the usual custom of the farmer when he came to town, but was done as a treat for h.s wife and family. It was 0 nice ti.i -to do and was an event in 11.e 1:. ef the little people which they will t i n. -tuber as long as they live. '! h-I -dy poplar is about tho p ore,'. :! trees to plant for either ■ . ■!. : ' • < r ornamental purposes. 1 ( ! almost worthless, and on inosf the trees commi nee to die fr< m fs. ti -i they reach a height t 112 r . it and simply be Mine good 1 tr them !s of the high hole !!.. 1 v.iviVieclcer; then they a; t ] routers of all the de •V ! ■ .n't plant them. one e- 1 e through li.ies which ei< ■! sit ■of lowa from west to e . it is a mon thing for thirty s >•!. trains running on passenger time I ID i. r t:-e read on a Sunday. To ; card against accidents and the result d<. relay engines and crews are k >t : i •"■ !i division terminus all ' !■ i | I- up a train and send ft hi e; eof accident. The posslblll ! of .! ! eon all the single track trunk i ie systems are now being i irained t" the utmost to meet the de 111ainis* i i r.i n- portatioii. Thous-ands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a fcottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a t r-v 112 t sediment or set -- rU '"dicates an Cvyt tAT 73) ""healthy condi rn'i tion of the kid \y, I ' |,'l / \ u neys; if it stains you f hnen , u , i s W - I evidence of kid- JQ. '' P ne V tfouhle; too -frv \ I, /' ' ' frequent desire to pass it or pain in j s a j so convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. V/hen writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given of ;oi intended ap plication to the (Jovei-nor of Pennsylvania, the Commissioner of Banking und the .\t- I>i nev (ieneral, to he nuule on ihe twi'tiliet h da v of December I' 1"-, lor a charter for a bank to be called the People's Buk, to i>e located in the i:u:ein,'li of l>an\ille, Pennsylvania, with a capital of -s(l,ii:ki.OO lo carry on the business of hank ing. under the pro\ is ions of Ihe4ict entitled "An Act for the Incorpora tion and Regulation ol thinks of IH-posit and llifie.nnit. Approved May n, ISTIt. and -im plements t hereto. \V I 1.1.1 AM A. WILCOX, Solicitor. •*! 1 MSTKA'I it! VS .\«Tl< K. Estate of James < >. Frazier, deceased. Notice i-. hereby that letters of Ail tninist rat ion upon I he above est ate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons in del»ted to the said P-tate. are reiinireil to make payment, and ihose having claims or demands a ainst the said estate, will make known tin- me without delay to MARY l*. FRAZIKR, Administratrix. Wil. J. 13 u.iiy. Attorney. Danville, Peun'a >i I > I* rit iron s NOTICK. In re i -late of Jacob I*. Holla, late of the b a'ough of Washingtouville, county of Montour, state of Pennsyl vauia, deceased. Notice Is hereb\ irisenthat lelleiM of Ad iiiiiii trillion on the übove estate have been vranli d to Ihe undersigned. All persons in debted lo I he said « stale are required lo make payment, and I In-1 having claims or ilc niands aiiainst the -ltd oiale, will make known the-lime without delay, lo S A ITA 11 11. lIOPKA, ,T. Hi I INKY HOFFA, Administrators. K. S. AMMI.HMAN, Attorney. " 1 :v ;! . •: ■ jul / • fnß | CopyridhlS M ; i. ' I [J. d.lTr<;<:a. rtocKfont: : 1A! «>OLIC 1 TED | fO|1 2'. T ■ j[ | The bare pasture makes the breechy cow. 'l'lie place to use a part of the skim milk is in the family loaf of wheat bread. The rural mail carriers now get SOOO per year instead of >•>' >. This is little enough fer a daily trip of twenty-live miles. We don"* ire "112 an lnu his barn full of j-e- 'll. . i : sitif he does not have p •• t corn fodch . for his Ii ". e C,VS. The I>< i for coM storage pur- I o •- -.if la 1 in month of April. Ii o.i . . s they deterio rate i.i <.s.iiity. MI i -lis nils '- ill cut about 500,- oniH :? feet < I' biialier for the next ten yeai.-. Mid then will come the end of northern lumln I r. Westirn 1 irscs and mules to tho value of sir!!,4;-v5,0."2 1 ave been shipped from New urleai s for service in South Africa < ' aco nut of the IJoer war. \Ye hate lo see a worthless weed go to Seed, and we hate to see a worthless specimen of on turning out . M big family to become the social weeds of the future. If English farmers c. n keep sheep profitably on land valued nt o per acre and npv.ard, surely the western farmer can k.-ep the: ion land worth one-fourth as much. The general r eof corn fodder in its various forms »1 ■ pa>t winter proves that r-tock si. n. 1 relish it nuieh better In cold than i;i warm weather and will then cat the fe !der up much more closely. I'nless lb. 0100 ' ill passes compelling ok-o .. . be > !■! 112 r just what it is aad not as b::: ~ >'i 11 be nip and tuck between ihe c-v. and the steer as to which si '! iun the dairy business of this country. A bull calf of fine Hereford blue blood recently sold for aud still we know of plenty of men who say they want to improve the quality of their herds v. ho w.ll not look at a sire that costs over k). Pound for pound, bananas are said to be twenty live times as nutrition a.-i white bread and forty time- sn nutri tious as potatoes. If this be true, it is no wonder the chill of the tropics can live easy anil cheap. Co-operative d. iryir r ia Irebmd has! revolutionized the br iness there. It has lessened* the cost, increased the product ami so Improved the quality of the butter i ::de that it now com petes in the la .don market with the best Danish g0t...15. The dairymen who furnish the pup ply of milk ft* the New York eity mar ket have been getting $1.75 per hun dredweight for their product lately. Even at this hi. Ii price tin re lias been little money in the- business owing to the uli! nmilly high pi ices of all dairy rations A man, thinking his com crop waa ruined by the drought, last sunii itT sold his 120 acre tit Id at a low price to a ueigb' r for 'odder Later the crop was renovated by tin Augant rains, and the seller trh Ito back out Law suit followed, and be cans, no specific time was agreed op HD for Ihe payment of the money by the 1 purchaser tho courts ga\ ■ the man his conitie'd back. TWO TVrtlS. We saw the other day tw > cows standing side by > ide inn barn- one a scrub native cow worth about $25, the other a blue blooded ('ruiivshank worth ijaioO. Each bad a inonth old calf by her side, the s; tub calf worth for veal, the S ; rtb rn calf already sold for $l5O when it was weaned. The scrub cow cost nearly as much to keep, not c]uit.\ a* ill.- Shorthorn. While* these two cows represe ted two ■ " rem en, there is still a ■ • -.-ihe !• s> i to bo drawn free: tl-i.s < ■ - »'» AMI ii vltl.Ai\ . We know ©f a Conner who. wl !e a ] good fc Ik'v in man;, wa. vs. li.l up i will) ';i -i «'••; -t An' when J the hot winds 1.. . red t:p lat |, v. -i i.the ra r•in a: H: r no | h. • r;.'' Id : 1 ma' it ya Id thirty !. )••-'. N per i • he trU d to l ae!: • t • ad in a si • te» re cover ; iv i ■. ■ i' i ho ' P- 1 i:! 1 to have the . run of the el si .mltemted | ni:;-a:a a 11. : ...Si -t he era -e. : e-.. ,i:a til ■ or ■ .rd •!! ill .- ' ute-y p; i! 1 1 2:" hice l doory.trd. Kie k - theiu out. If ye nur- • • rep wa ■ a bumper one, . d:)i;'l ■1: it r clove r : id grass s -ed !h o' pi 11v • ia the fall. You 1 .e h: * oi.,- 112, ! I I»w lio Oil hr I -s . i your i . ' iop v ii! yi elo better than a man The cotton nop of i!H»l was worth— Mnt, s32S,M3tj,S>2l: • 1 product . cs*V 871,209, n grand total off 400,206,22 d. There nro cheap farms and plenty of them in Siberia, but Americans would hardly want to become Russianized to obtain them "How many bees in a colony?" we arc asked. Well, there may l»e but a few hundred and there may be a hun dred thousand. The staple food of the native Ilnwnl ian is pol not dried apple jkjl, but a sour and aw ful smelling mess, the mac erated root of the turo plant. The beet sugar record for IJW>I is Biflde up and show s forty-nine fc ori»s in operation, making |mm of j beet sugar, a gain of 140 per cent over 1000. A growing tree acts Just like a pump In extracting the moisture from the soil. This is why in the beginning of a drought the grass will first dry up un der the tree. Always be willing to arbitrate a ' grievance with your n< ighbor rather than goto law. Law should lie the very last resort lu the iiettlemeut of neighborhood troubles. The Elgin fill.) district In thirty yean has produced butter to the value of sl.!<■>.' .">,o*4. and the "Elgin" brand pat on bi ;:cr made elsewhere has added milii- ;•-< more to the product of other localil ics. The English government lias not had any be< 112 scandals iu connection with the Boer war, but It develops that there \va an awful lot of cheating con- , netted with the buying of horses and mules needed for the campaign. JOHN W. FARNSWOKTH INSURANCE Life Fira Accident aci Steam Bailer Offlc©: Hont»cm&ry Bulldlne;. Mill Street, Danville, - » Penn'a Will 1 [¥l Vfl WANT MONEY Q unj, i I WANT PROFITS 112 lUU I I ON A SMALL INVESTMENT tNVES- I " TIGATE fie Virginia-PitlsliKg. CLIPPER limn Co. 7 INCORPORATED. Capital StocS, 4.000-000 Sn -r • 11.090.000 FOR a lew days, or weeks at m< •- olkr i.• ■i t, pportunity of a lifetime. "FORTUNE raps Imt once at »v.rv •ap plianoes has tlonble«l its ilemaml anil priee. "The LEW >Y 'I *• ip|H*r Mining St«»-k : I <* I- r 't - * n " w worth aboat f2"»0 »• The (fclnuiet an.l 11.-I. t "ppr M.int.i' -r in " "went a I egging ° a* Mb per sharn. it is t»»w v. -rth #s7# |»-r «lm»- wl h*< p*i«l niore th in fsn.nMV HI in ti\ idemls. A ien doll: r Investment \is May ?:iak - \ou rich We have a wealth ©t ore in «ight. The prospecting stage i> past. Our Success is Positively Aviirtd. Ol'K DIREt Tors ami oft'uvr* are .me an-1 ai' ~tri.rhtf.w .-.1 . »• in.insti ions hnsine-s men. of I'itt-hnnr in.l vi.-inity We i i?it-»r. i HEART an 1 S» >l'L as well as I* iLLARS an.l < KN I > Will You Investigate" A l»ooklet on Mining Matter-* in iren»-r il H*'V\ 112» • MAKf MINE'S FREE. It cost* yon nothing. W<- ;»y th- p Htasre lt-fr.*»*»ir Wnt* 1m it at one. Address, O. E. HALL AM, Sec. and Mgr. Virginia Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. i-P'. Third Avenue. Pitt-l nr* Pa CKX^ocwooDoopCK>c>oooocoooooooooocK>qwxK>oc'>c-cooogago Williamsport | Dickinson Seminary $ $ i Home an.! Christen vhool It |MHMm ' • healfc ttd iieial catena «• O O carefully as for mental and moral truning. • •' ' :•r~ • I n each pupil A splendid field, with athletics dwtettd a UMM4 -ALU. I 9 make hall field and gymnasium of real valu- C 0 and swimming poci Ten regular courses, with elective Indies. effcr IS 3 selection tight competitive scholar- HI $ hers Art, KxpresM >thtr hi v O or alone, under teactoi Q I a with tuition in regular studies. av.r. w•• ■ " ■ g ministerial President, Wiih.ins> >tt. V QOCK»QOO>000000-:'oooo • oooooobojooo wFw-WbK TbFiBWE FußWli. For *l*ty years the NKW ». i. A Wr.c t"K i I NK ba* b. en .1 na: •• « new A almost entirely l>v fn •-r \ ;... h: * ftdenee and sw:s.rt 112 th- Amert a: 112 never attained br «ny -tmiinr pub!i <• • THE NEW-YORK TRiBUNE fA lER _ _ mm a Is made absoluteij t r 112 ! • M Uli tlret numl" r wast.« •.• d > II WW Kv. ry (lepartm-rt a» « mm live lines, an.l t. • TKIIit'N 1 M V iivtfv etisi a lueh •• • • axricultural put- r ; fu —U . I i » .7 live St." k. nKMlel ".rm Nil < Km 1 I M -t*«s f»r t' •• r.:- rt , nm. n* ■■ \ oiir favorite h m* r. * Am-n :ir om »'.«r 'or t - S. n.l nn:r • >it>* * !p' !• •( < an»l rt * * "• Tt'l n \MKRHMN t'u >-1 • !' DA PCP Hi > ' W ■ •" "* THtRI ME rtHUKR. %rn-Urk I My. a- 4 a 112»« .nii.|ll« •*«|py will l»* iMllrd la »■>• CHARTER Xl/IICE Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will lti»> made to th* Court of < ommon Flea.-, in the County of Moo tuir ami State «»f fVnnr-. vanta. m Monday til* seventeenth d.iy of No veinlter A D lu»n* at ten o clock A M under the Act < 112 the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Art to provide for the Inemrporatioa and Regu lotion of certain Corporati n appror •'l April Kt and th* - spplentents the ret' fir the CHARTER 112 an in I tended < rporation to 1 • mIM THE .BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER «>F THE ELKS HALL AS SOCIATIOX of DANVILLE -h. chw cter ami object wher» u and the maintenance of a rlnb for -"»-:al enjoy tuents iuiKTut and athletic -*p rt» and i'or these pnrpo-es t.> have. mmm and j enjoy all right- benefit* and privileges 1 the sanl Ai-t of Assembly ami it» j supplement*. Ralph Kisner. Wb. K vs. WVst Solicitor*. < hrtoher 14th. I lit lis mii •< »... Estate of \\ illiani A. Me At* * "lm;i*^l , Nolle* - hereby given inat .-Iters m>-ntary upon the at«,ve pntatr h:»v• hnn ijßtiilnl loibe umtewlgwi. MI penttmm ,u j ilel>i«Ht to the "alii !• -tat*, »n> t»» make |Miytr»etit, anil INm* having iattu* »r ■ ileiu:»n«l- againnl the saiil *-I»te will matte I known tin without iteiay to Emm \ K. Jfc ATEK. Exeititris io7 N. M tin street Einnra X. Y. j' >r to her Attorney B. F M< Atek Estj.. S»nt.b Bethlehem. Pa. Points to f : armcrs About n riiiii mm, * * * l"ppek Ar-;r»TA. Pj». I fell i>iehl s Condition Powder t«> my chickens according to lirectioa« and found it the best I ever rwd When I l»-gan to feed jt aiv ••hii-k»-ns were *tck with the roup. I have -ev-nty-fire ; rhicki-iw n>w and yon never saw a finer lot They have tine red flamba and lay lots of all this* mM weather, I also fed - .me to my hog- it kept them healthy and g»*«» them a g sl appetit* h !piri_' them to fatten. I -ay npon h» (after p«iwder than ; jours T H E;». ar ' mm n - M VMT.V TfKKD HT—» Moyer Broi, WHOLESALE* lIKI 00I5TS. Bloomsburg - - Pa. Hs?~For sal« tiv all d* al* rs