MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK G. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. Nov. 20. 1902 MITCHELL ENDS HIS TESTIMIY SCRANTON, Nov. 19.—John Mitch ell, President of tlie United Mine Workers',went on tlie stand again this morning to give testimony before the Anthracite Strike Commission. Mitch ell has been under the cross fire of qncst.ious for the last five days that the commission has been sitting. His views on all points concerning the an thracite situation as well as those on labor and economic questions have been brought, out and his testimony has rarely boon vague. Opposing counsel admit that Mitchell lias been a remarkable witness. With the eon elusion of Mitchell's testimony the presidents of the of the three anthra cite districts will probably lie called. PULLING UP THE LAWYERS Commissioner Gray,beforo the cross examination of President Mitelu 11 by Walter Rose,counsel for the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, was commenced, suggested that as Presid ent Mitchell was onlv prepared to give opinions and not facts the counsel should make their examination as brief as possible. Commissioner Gray said that Mr. Mitchell's testimony had been full and complete, and as sufficient to be entirely helpful to the commission. Rose asked what action the union mine workers took toward members who were charged with the commis sion of violence. Mitchell answered that no violence charged had been proven in courts of law, and the org anization took no action JUDGE GRAY INTKRPOSES. Counsel Rose quoted an article from the examination of the bituminous workers in Illinois, stating that in case of disagreements which could not lie settled by arbitration,tli it tlie sub district presidents could order a strike Asked it' this was not in conflict with the previous statement that a trade agreement prevented strikes in the bituminous field. Mr. Mitchell read from the trade agreement in Ill inois, which declared that the enn • tract should in no way he eet aside by any provision of the constitution of the local State or national organiza tions. Commissioner Gray interposed and said that this line of testimony had been well covered. Rose said that he sought to show that under the Illinois agreements an operator was only able to employ mem bers of the United Mine Workers and he thought that the present demand of the miners for recognition of their union made this line of examination very important. THE COAL AND IRON POLICE. Rose took up the question of Coal and Iron police and the allegations that tho'polico were as a rule crimin als.and asked Mitchell if he would not be surprised to know that the Dela ware, Lackawanna A; Western Rail road had only taken its old employes for Coal and Iron jiolice. Counsel Rose further declared that I.J per cent of the engineers and pumpmen of his company had refused to leave work. AS TO AN \NTiIKAOITE ORGAN IZATION. S. P. Wolverton, counsel for the Philadelphia & Reading, was the next lawyer to take Mitchell in hand. He said his examination would be brief. Wolverton asked that-in view of the diflercnei between the anthracire and bituminous interests, if it would not be better to have two separate organ izations of the United Mine Workers. Mitchell denied this and said that whenever there had been separate org anizations the anthracite organiza tion- bad always disintegrated. Wol verton asked a few questions concern ing conditions in the collieries of the Philadelphia & Reading, and Mitchell replied that lie eoulrl only give gener al information about the collieries. This concluded Wolverton's examina tion. TORREY TAKES A HAND. J. A. Torrey, another of the Del. & Hud. attorneys, cross-examined Mitch ell on various questions relating to District No. I. M()THER .TONErf PRESENT. Mother .Toil' - was an interested list ener at the hearing this morning. She came into court after th<« proceedings bad begun and took a seat, near the miners' counsel. Ira H. Rums, one of the counsel for the independent operators, arose and declared that the physical conditions surrounding the independent operators were vastly different from those of the railroad operator . and lie asked the commission that it they decided oil a trade contract they should consider the aspect of non union labor. BIGHTS OP N< >N UNI< JNISTS. liuriir- asked one question which seemed to interest the commis-dou. "Since the conclusion of this strike tin men who vent out, came back and asked for their old jobs. Now, when a man voluntarily leaves his job, his relations with his company ha- term inated. Do you think the company shobld discharge the liou-union mm and replace the union men?" "There i- no legal right to force an ojierator to replace a man when his place is filled. The job legally be longs to the man who occupies it." Commissioner Gray said that these points would lie thoroughly covered. Bums tried to bring up the question of violence. Commissioner Gray said (hat the commi--ion had a moral sense of it- own regarding the acts of viol ence. Burns said lie wanted to show the attitude toward non union men. MITCHELL'S EMPHATIC PLEDGE. President Mitel II here said: "I want to tn ik" idiiv.ei statement. Tlei has pledged itself to ac cept the award of this commission, and whatever it may determine regard ing'the non-union men I will see to it that it is carried out to the letter,and ho will get out of the union who does not obey the rulings." COUNSEL FOR NON-UNIONISTS ALLOWED TO APPEAR. Burns sat down and Commissioner Gray stated that the commission will permit the counsel for the non-union ists to appear before the commission. Counsel Darrow, of the non-union men, said he would like to see the names of non-union men as he would endeavor to show that the non-union men's counsel really represented the ojierators. Commissioner Gray said the commission had considered that the status of the non-union men was important to award. REV. PETER ROBERTS CALLED. Rev. Peter J. Roberts, of Mahanoy City, a clergyman,was the second wit ness called for the miners. Dr. Rob erts said he bad occupied pulpits throughout the region and he made a special study of the anthracite coal industry. He had written a book on the question, he said. Mr. Roberts had statistics from 1820 until the pres ent time. Beware of Ointmnts for Oatarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury wilt surely destroy the sense of mell anil completely derange tlie whole sys em when entering It through the mucous Hor aces. Such articles should never l>e used ex cept on prescriptions from reputable physi cians,as tlie damage tliey will do i.s ten fold to he good you can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1 Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get he genuine, it is taken internally, and made n Toledo, Oh o, by K. J. Cheney ACo Testi monials free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. AT THE THEATRE "The New Fast Mail" which comes to the Opera House tonight contains a number ot surprises in scenic effects which have never before been produc ed on any stage, as well as the much anical illusions which formerly were given in this, the greatest of all rail road plays. The complete freight train of 14 cars, illuminated caboose and practical working engine ; the flight of "The Fast Mail" running at a rate of 40 miles an hour, a scene of the Niag ara Falls by moonlight and a realistic, steamboat, race on the Mississippi liv er are among the novel effects shown. * K Brooke's Marine Band Orchestra is one of the highest priced and best mu sical combinations on the road today. This splendid company will be the opening number on the Y. M. C. A. Star Course, and will appear in the Opera House, Friday evening, Nov. 21st, at .S:l."> o'clock. Single admission tickets will be f>o and 75 cents. To those who have not vet secured tickets for the course, the Committee desires to state that there are still quite a number of good reserved seats to be had at f1.2. r > fortheentirecour.se. Gal lory tickots are SI.OO. Persons who enjoy first class music should not fail to secure tickets now. Brooke's Band is a leader. « * «? Every reader will remember the Durant murder case, his trial awl con viction for the murder of two young women in a church in San Francisco a few years agn. Every one was firm ly convinced of Dnrant's guilt. He was duly convicted, sentenced and hanged on Circumstantial Evidence. About a year lator the pastor of the church where the crime was commit ted became ill and died. Before his death he made a statement, confessing he had murdered the two young wo men and that young Durant was in nocent of the crime. Imagine the feel ings of tie judge, the jury, the law yers and the sheriff who executed young Durant. They will always hear his last words; "I am innocent of the murder of Blanche LaMont and Min nie Williams.*' Think, if you can, of the feelings of the old grey-haired mother and father. Durant's father was man of considerable means, which he spent with a lavish hand to extricate his son from the hands of his persecutors, but without avail. After the execution the father was a wreck, financially and mentally, the mother on the verge of insanity—a family and home desolated by Circumstantial Evidence and the error and had judg ment of the law. Oh, the horror of cutting off a young man in the morning of his life, and yet. you hear of such cases only too often. James M. Martin has writ ten a strong story on the text, "Cir cumstantial Evidence," which will be seen in this city at the Opera House Saturday evening. Everyone should see it, as it shows how liable we all are to error. An abundance of fine sj•- -ial scenery and a superb acting company will unfold the story, teach ing a most powerful lesson which you will remember in years to come. The excitement incident to travell ing and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason none should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy, or sale by Panics & Co. Seats for Institute. The reserved seat board for the an nual teachers' institute will open on Saturday morning at Hunt's drug store. Tickets are for sale at the store now and from the demand already shown there will lie Well filled houses throughout the whole week of the in stitute. Preparing for Christmas, Most of the Sunday Schools are mak ing preparations for their Christmas programs. Christmas is only about five Weeks off. Get a free sample of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets at Panics & Co's. drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect, than pills. Then there use is not followed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size 25 c per IH»X. *£■ stLi-SLi-SL sir £&:■ sr sr sr- «-■ «-• «r «r «r s-. sr sr sr. s- sr $ Special Watch Sale. \Hf We put on sale to-(lay out; hundred and twenty-five wat- (112? \Kj ches, which we will sell at a big reduction. The prices I tfj\ offer these watches for is in many cases less than whole •k- sale price at present. If yon take advantage of this sale r ? :f. I positively guarantee yon can save from Thn eto Ten iJ" '» Dollars <>n every watch. Yon can select your watch now pay a few dollars down and we will keep nn f .il Christ- ft? mas. See display and prices in window. $5 l HEMRY REMPE. ? Jeweler and Silversmith. .. ————— AN ANTI-GIRL CLUB AT MT. CARHEL. The young men of Mt. Carmol have become interested in a movement look ing towards a practical social boycott of thoso young ladies of town who as sociated with the soldiers during their recent stay in that place. An organ ization called the Anti-Girl Club has already been formed and officers chos en. A constitution has been drawn up and adopted and by-laws enacted. The association has about one hundred and fifty members, and more will join shortly. The pledge signed by the members is this: We, the undersigned, do hereby agree not to associate with any girls in Mt. Carmol who were with anv soldi ers while they were encamped here. The object of this club is to protect ourselves, to make examples of the girls who went with soldiers,and last, but not least, to show the young lad ies that inasmuch as we were not wanted when the hoys in blue were here, We can get, along without the girls, now that the soldiers have left. A fine of twenty-five cents will be imposed for the first offense and will be doubled for each additional offense The agreement will hold for one year. In explaining and justifying their action the young men say that before the soldiers came they were good enough tor the young ladies and their little civilities and attentions were not only received but even sought for, but that when the soldiers came, they were thrown overboard and ignored in order to make room lor the boys in blue and brass buttons. Hence this action which they regard is duo to their injured feelings How the young ladle will take the innovation remains to he seen, but it looks at present as though the winter social season will see a decided change from similar seasons in years gone by. Luck in Thirteen. By sending IS miles Win. Spirey, of Walton Fnranee, Vt., got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured 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 Panics A' Co. drug gists. Preparing for Christmas. Many of the church choirs and Sun day schools of town have taken up the rehearsals of music for Christmas. The writers of this kind of music this yeai have exceeded all of theii former efforts and the result is that there are an unusually large number of very meritorious selections. The program mes will be varied and interesting. Masked Men Hold Up a Town. ERIE, Pa., Nov. 19. A gang of masked men, five to seven in number, all of them armed, held up the town of Edinlioro, this county, at 2 o'clock this morning. They robbed a black smith shop, clothing store and post office. At tho latter place they blew open the sate and secured S7OO in cash and stamps A jury deliberating in an alderman's office near at hand, heard the explosion and surrounded the building, but were stampeded by a volley of shots. A resident named George Goodselle sat in a window of his residence, watching the affair,awl was shot in the arm by one of the robbers as they ran past in the street. The gang got away in stolen rigs Startling, But True. "If every one knew what a grand medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills is, writes D. H. Turner, Dempseytown.Pa. "you'd sell all you have in a day. Two weeks' use has made a new man of me.' Infallible for constipat ion, stomach and liver troubles. 25c at Panics & Co's. drug store. Wholesale Jail Delivery. WARREN,Pa.,Nov. 19.—1n the jail delivery last night, all tho prisoners but one in the county prison made their escape. Those breaking out were: Herbeit Turner, charged with rob bery; Thomas McMahon, of Oil City, said to have been implicated in the torture and robbery of an old couple near Fagnndas.nnd Charles Row,await ing trial on a charge of grand larceny. The only prisoner left behind was a boy of 17, who was apparently not in the plot. FvdlJ imwM| Your Hair j ■HBNOHK.- jsr .. .-j- •■-^r.wcn I "T'.v > yi..!PL' sro iriy hair w.ss | g 112 liliti}', out badly. ! purchased a i 1 buttle oi Ayer's Hair Vigor, :ind I soon my h."irstopped ccniingout." I Miss Minnie Hoover, Parts, ill. Q Perhaps your mother jj had thin hair, hut that is jj no reason v, i.y you must |j;o through life with half starved hair. If you want lon£, thick hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, I «tid make it rich, dark, 1 arid heavy. Jl " e bo'lli. .VI df«fi{lst*. a :; r supply you. ■ „n | u . .- iti- ,\r nml vi- « ill ivlll I cm :i inittk lie oeii anil fjive tlie iiiime I ill • A VKit CI)., l.o»cll, Mann Icsr. ' tin———P——— CHURCH CLUB AT SCRAN TON The second banquet and business session oi tie < ouic;« (jiuli ol u.c dio cese of Central Pennsylvania, an or ganization composed of tli • brightest minds of the laity and clergy of the Episcopal church, was held Tuesday j evening at the Seranton Club, Board j of Trade building, Seranton. The concensus of opinion expressed j by the speakers at the banquet- was | that the Club is destined to become a potent factor in the Episcopal church j in America. Its peculiar advantage is j in the fact that the clergy and laity j are afforded the one single opportunity j of meeting together several times a year and discussing issues paramount to the church, not a- laymen to spirit- j ual advisers, as otic speaker expressed j it, hut as gentlemen to and with gent lemen. The organization is but of 1 recent date, April 10, 11(02, and lias already given evidence of great strength in determining church mat ters. a* ot only were the leading bishops of the church among the guests, but also the representative laity throughout ! Pennsylvania. Tln« toasts were highly : interesting. Previous to the speech- j making a short business session was held,at which delegates to the nation- j al convention to he held at Pittsburg Jan. I I were elected as follows: .Tames M. Lanihertoii,Harrisburg ; Col. C. M. Clement, Suiiburv; W. K. Butler, Mauch ('hunk, and Frank ('. Angle, cf Danville. Bishop Samuel C. Partridge of Kyoto, Japan, the guest of the Club, made an interesting response to the toast: "The opportunity of the Church in Japan." In his address lie said that | there are twelve jurisdictions in the kingdom of .lapan, with a Christian population of TOO souls in each and a heathen population of (5,000,000. In beautiful language the speaker de scribed his own province and diocese, Kyoto, tin-glory of the empire, the home ot the true and false prophet,or, as his word means, the home of the practical and theoretical rulei ot the empire. The word itself is rich in history and tells of the division iu the empire resulting in the contentions of two noblemen for the throne. Church government, jieculiar to Japan alone, has been wrought to a high state of perfection. Native ami foreign Christians worn harmoniously together iu common cause and with profitable discipline. In fact, the church government iu Japan has reach ed the higlic -t stage of development of any church in the East Enthusia-m of American towns and thai of English speaking residents constitute, strange to sav, one of the greatest hindrances to the great movement of Christian invasion. In their zeal they forget that Japanese must be educated by tedious methods to absolute ministry and that they cannot by any rapid transfiguration assume the perfected stage of development in absolute and independent ministry. "That time, when tin- natives can stand alone,will come," said the speaker," hut it is not yet." American missionaries are uot at tempting to denationalize the Japanese, said Bishop Partridge. The civiliza tion ot Japan is rapidly Hearing com pletion. Some of its advances are shocking and demoralizing. "It is a common sight nowadays," said l'is liop Partridge, "togazeon the beauti ful ruins of a temple and see across its portals, not the* beautiful tints of Japanese sunset, but the flaring color of an advertisement for the best brand of American cigarettes." Japan ministers will be given the hand reins, not with a view of secur ing numbers, but with good, sound judgment productive of good results. Many years will pass before it will be safe to admit them to the sacred ord inances of the church. Bibles arc not disseminated promiscuously through the empire, but the truths are present ed in limited quantities by texts and commentaries. Thus Christianity spreads in a legitimate way. Bishop Partridge tlieu sought to dis abuse the minds of liberal Americans of the foolish idea that to educate a Japanese youth in an American col lege is a pious work. No greater mis take could he made. They return with high ideals, resulting in the forma tion of a gulf between them and their people. They detest Japanese food and actually becom ■ physical wrecks by subsisting thereon. Old Japan is rapidly passing away. The old war junk is a matter of history. Japan's dei'en. ■ now lies in her navy. So it is in religious matleis. The longing in the hearts of the Japanese for that which contents is being satisfied by the sulisi iturion of a Christian*!) God Almighty for the unrcstfiil heathen heart of the unregeiierated Japanese. Mr. E. 11. Miller of Philadelphia, Mr. W. 11. Butler of Mauch ('hank and K' V. Cameron Mann, D. IV, bishop of North Dakota, one of the distinguish ed lights in the Episcopal church, al so responded to addresse-. The latter spoke on the subject "Our Guests." Bishop Ethelhert Talbot, D. 1)., LL. D. , of this diocese, concluded the speeehmakiiig in an address ol thanks to the club for its hospitality iu enter taining and suggesting redoubled eu ergll - in increasing its cllicieiicy as a church organization. When yon wake up with a bad taste in your mouth, goat once to Panics »V ('o's drug store anil get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach ami Liver Tab lets. One or two doses will make you well. They also cure biliousness, sick headache and constipation Jurors for December Court. The following is the list of grand and traverse jurors drawn for I he De cember term of court: GRAND JURORS. Danville, First Ward—Samuel Mot tern, Samuel Johnston, Jesse Klase, John L. Campbell. Danville, Second Ward—Jacob E. Sechler, Willard Fetterman. Danville, Third Ward—Jacob C. Miller, Samuel Ricketts, John F. Tooley, Walter Russell. Danville, Fourth Ward—Aaron Rock efeller, John Dietz. Mahoning Township—Joseph Mot tern, Abraham C. Angle, Jonathan Rudy. Anthony Township—Edward Smith. Cooper Township—William Welli ver, Wellington Wertnian. Limestone Township—J. W. Moser. Liberty Township—Charles Bobbins. Mayberry Township—A. M. Bird. Valley Township—Willard A. Rees er, Hiram Stetler. Washingtouville—Christopher Heck endorn. TRAVERSE JURORS. Danville, First Ward —Joseph Barry j George Maiers. Walter Gaskins, Her- J man Rupp, Joseph F. Pat-ton, Jr. ,John Satidel, Harry Ellis,Arthur Amesbury, John Russell, Thomas Moiieghau. Danville, Second Ward—James Kis- j liel, Jacob Snyder, Samuel Sainsbury, j John Springer, Harvey Lougenherger. Danville, Third Ward—Elias Lyons, Patrick Dai ley, John O. Geise. Danville, Fourth Ward—Patrick Mc- j CafTery, Andrew Schatz John Ben nett, John I). Starr. Mahoning Township—William Jor dan, James Ilickoy, Jr., Eugene Mor rison, William Owen. Anthony Township—Jacob Holdren, j IT. A. Suyder, William Houghton,Ho- j mer Billmeyer. Cooper Township—William Dough- j erlv, John Casey. Derry Township—William Berger, Jacob W. Martz, Norm.au F. Bechtel. Limestone Township—J. D. Lilley, '■ Levi D. Geiger. Liberty Township—W. V. Dorr, C. B. Kelley, Joseph Perry. Valley Township—lsaiah Blue, Frank i Moyer, Henry Yorks, William Bow j ers. West Hemlock Township-W.B.Bill lieim, Frank Crossley,Charles C.Ster ling. Washingtouville—B. S. Dieffeubach ! er. Bible Agent Tried for Horse Stealing. LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 19—After passing the last twenty-five years of his life as a Bible agent and earning such a good reputation for honesty that professors of the Normal School ul Milh rsville and other leading citi zens of that town, where he resided, took the witness stand enthusiastical ly in his behalf, A. G. Glasgow yes terday stood trial on fifteen indict ments, charging him with the larceny ot horses and wagons from Lancaster county farmers. His fate now hangs in the balance. The jury has been out over twenty-four hours. Glasgow took the stand in bis own behalf and did not deny that he re ceived horses that were stolen from George DcHaveii, of New Holland, J. 11. Oberholser and Peter Nolt, of Vog anville, and E. 11. Kauft'mau, of Mnn lieini township, but he declared that lie bought all of the animals from a man named John Kline. He then dis posed of the horses in York and Chest er counties and Maryland. The evidence against him was not direct, in its character but strong in circumstance. He failed to produce John Kline or tell anything definite about liiiu, hut he stood strenuously by his story that lie came into posses sion of the horses lawfully and with im knowledge of their theft and iu none of bis transactions did he at tempt to conceal his identity. The case has excited the entire rural popu lation of the county. Evidence of Enterprise. Advertisements are the evidence that the advertisers want to do busi ness, and mark the difference between dealers who are enterprising and those j who are not. This, however, is a ' matter of which the public can judge for itself. The ads of the best busi ness houses will always he found in 1 the newspapers. Freight Rates togo Up. The advance iu wages made by the Pennsylvania and other railroads will soon be followed by an increase in freight rates. An inability of the roads in this state to handle the business of fered to them has doubtless had some thing to do with this decision. The freight rate advance will, it is assert ed, suffice to pay for the increase iu wages. Get the streets thoroughly cleaned for winter. Over=Vl/ork Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits f~ by all druggists In fifty cent and one-dollar stz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail itom« ot swamp-Hoot, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., binghamton, N. Y.f Viii: cunoMf 1)i« ki;hi:r. Some 111011 whom wo know have « perfect mania for trading . ii t ion o>' latitude alone, we should say that It would. . but whether soil conditions would be favorable or not we conk) not Mjr. Our native black walnut is a sort of j first cousin to the English walnut, and the black walnut wants the richest alluvial soils of tln> river bottoms tor Its best development. We would ay, try the English walnut in southern Mis «our> The Olil Snrf Bath. It is not so many years ago when surf bathing of a very primitive Kind prevailed at the eastern end of Long Island nnd, for aught 1 know, at oth er points. Every Saturday morning or afternoon, as the tide willed, through- Out the summer big farm wagons trun dled down to the bead) tod were swung around abreast of the line < 112 breakers. Old fislihouscs served the purpose of modern bathing pavilion:, nnd the sea costumes w re those of last year's village street A long rope Was drawn from under the seats nnd hitched to the wheel, and then some Sturdy ex-whaler or life crew man in red flannel shirt and old trousers tied at the ankles slipped his waist through the loop at the end of this primitive lifo line and, wading out, kept it as taut as circumstances permitted, while the women and children hung to it and reveled and wallowed nnd shrieked, rejoicing in their "Saturday tub."— Outing. Well Guarded. "That's a handsome office clock of yours. Aren't you afraid it'll be Btolen ?" "Never. Why, every clerk in my em ploy has one eye on It all day."—New York World. Limited Kxperleiioe. The Widow—l suppose you tire fa miliar with warfare in all its various forms, major? The Major—Not all. madam; not all. I nm still iu the bachelor ranks —Ex change. NOTICE OF INQUISITION In the Orphan's Court of Montour County. in he pahtition oft hi-: i; i: ai. ESTATE OF ill K'l'oN (. WAP EES L \TK !•' PENNSYLYANIA. |)KC'KASEI). To Sarah L. Lyons, Mtirv J. Fish r. and A. H. Fisher lier liasbaod, Hannah Wallace lb im and Frank Heim her husband and Harrv ('. Waples, heirs at law of the said Burton (J. Waples, deceased You and each of you are hereby dul \ notified that the Orphan's Court i I the said county has award'd an Inquest to make partition and val uation of the hereinafter revpec tively described real estate of the said decedent, and that the s »id luqnest will be held on Ml Bit. 19.1.0.1911? at the following hours of the - aid day and upon the following described pre mises, respeetivcly, to wit. at t> ti o'clock in the forenoon of the said day upon lot No. 1, thereof, herein after described : at one o'clock in tie afternoon of tin* said day upon I No. 2 thereof; hereinafter d> scribed and at two o'clock in tin- afternoon of the said day upon Lot No. :i thcieot, hereinafter described, when and where you may attend if you deem proper. The premises in question are de seiib das follows: respectively: Let No. I The undivided -i\ elevenths interest in and to all that certain messuage or tenement and tract ot land situate in the Township of Conp.-r in the County of Montour and State <•! P. tiiisylvania hounded and desciit-ed as follows: viz beginning at the side of the public road leading from Dan ville to Bloomsburg at a corner of lot of lands owned by Grovi Profilers, thence along the line ot the .-aid Grove Brothers' land south fhirtteii and three quarters degrees East f< n perches to a stone, theno along line of other lands of Jacknon Bleclicr, South seventy six and thi piartcr degrees West four perdu - to a stone, and North thirteen and three quarters degrees West ten pen-lies to the -aid public road leading from Danville to Bloomsburg to a stone, thence along the said public road North s.-vent\ six and three quarters ilegi Ea«t tour perches to the stone the place ol be ginning, with the appurtcnaiiees Lot No. -J. Also the undivided on half interest in and to all that certain niessauge or tenement or tract of ! tml situate in the Township of Scott in the County ot Columbia and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz: Fronting < n the South side of the public ro ul h id ing from the Town «»t Espy to Ber wick, beginning at a stone corner now or latclv of Joseph Garrison, tin nee bv said' road South fifteen an 1 on. half degrees East eleven and seven tenths perches to a stone, theno South eighty-one d< gre. - W< t seven and eight tenths pen-lies to a twenty feet wide road, thence by s lid r<>:ul North eleven degrei s \\.-t 'I \ n and three-tenths pen-lies to the puldi roail first afon said, tlicnee by said road North seveiitv eight degre. - l.ast six and nine-tenths prche- to the placi' of beginning containing i four perches more or less with the ap purtaiii is. Lot No :t Also that • Haiti pi or parcel of ground it ite in the Township of Seott iu tin County ol Columbia and State of I bounded bv lands now or I" m Iv • George llidley. the North I inch Canal and Lands ol Jest* D K Ice and others containing forty squire perches with the appiirteiianci s. MK'H NEE BHECKP.ILI . SheritV EDWAKD SAY HE (IE Mill \ IM', Counsel. Sheriff's Office. Danville, Pa . Nov tu ber 17th, JIM)-,'. \KI I Tltl\'S Ntl'l'll I Estate of Elizaln't-h Groves dee.-a > d Late of the Borough of D invilb- in the County of Montouraml Stal of Pennsylvania. Notice is herein sixeti that lett. i |Y»t:i military tin nbove Mtatt l»vi i. .n I cfintra to tlu l undcmtitiHHli \ll 111 j ali-l >1 ■- III' -:i 1.1 KsU»te, W* 1 •■ 1 11 ■ 11,1 ! uln i>:*\ in. ui, and those •.- i>> I URIAH GKOVKS. Executor, of El.l/. MT'TII («l!(l\ I ill .-eased P. <». Address. Danville Pa ' EIJWAKU s\ Y 111 Gl .\KM AK I ( 'onnsel Bucknell University. LKWISHUIiO, P.nna.. Nov. I* li' Agenda, the collegi' annual. Htit year has been «!•-«!< < 1 to Colonel J. K. Weaver, M. D., Olas-of 1 H#ll. lii v• i>ioii Surgeon oil tin- -fat! of Major General Miller, National Guard of Pennsylvania. The effort to raise #IOO,OOO ♦«» in eri ase the endowment i ■- meeting wittf encouragement, and altogeth. r tie otfllook for tlie University i- nio-t promising. The total attendance in all departments thi - year i- In twelve years the col lege department has increased in the nuinlier of stud ents from 71 to 101, of instructor* from ii to 20, of course- from A3 to til.nnd of volumes in library from 0250 to ovi r Four buildings liavi b» • n :wl derl, at a cost of $110,00*?, and over $-200,<)00 has hoen added to tin' prop erty. Supper at Lout's Church. A cents for adults and 15 cent* for >. hildreu Speculating on Increase. Many of the employe of the 1). L & W. railroad are wondering whether they will In* struck by the ten per cent, increase lightning that struck i the Pennsylvania iV Heading em ployes. 112 Don't foiget the turkey suppT ;it \ the Y. M. RTI'NK raps bnt iiihv at ev»-ry «l«*»r ml ou.e f»f*liuj*»ii« re I nms no more. " We h iv. th« Safest. Surest and Best Mining Proposition »>>«» present (lay. B2J£S3£BEB, COFFE3 IS KIIT3! It- n* in th- m unf-i.tnn •• «; pliance* has ilonbl.-.l its pper Mining St<»-k i*i«v at - , .*t-|»r -i i- ■ r~ v. -w worth aliont t*2s.IUK» T» IKS ami .•fli.'. r* are oil.-an«l all-tHirht 112 h »■ -r *n.l imlustrions hnsine*s imn of I'ittsbnrsr ami vicinity Wear. intrr»-f»-«l HF.A KT ami Si M'L an well a- I*>LLARS awl CENTS "Will You Investigate o A Un.fclet on Mining Matter* in general. Il''W T«> MAKK FRKE. It o.wtH you not bin?. We pay the p**taT«* Its ft a« air Wr ?>»r it at one. Address, (). E. HALLAM, Fee. and Mgr. Virginia Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. Thir.l Av.nn*', l*itt«l*iri: P» !j Williamspori: 1 | Dickicsmi Cst.ii-. ?\y I !o •> <■: I ! I r S y , • • ■ . k - 1 i 1 i V • l§ V .r ! : •t I - • I j.% utti t.lit t * 9 X mil'-- t'-ri -I r '■ ' ■ - V ojrii- ■ }■! •■ «r tii. I l *' I >'* "* X | Kl '• I liWAIH | <.K AY.!•I •. i : t. : . nl. . Iw. po-' It j| Oooo>oc * «*•>:■• *' v-oo REW-YIII tllllNE FARMER. A NEW OLD PAPEF i _______________ CHARTER NOTICE. Nut ■» * I-. hi r, |.y gtvrn fit ,i< !:!■ ' ;*p. I'limtionto the li'.viTwif <»f MM- f'oifMiMviififtrr ».f an.) ■b. % 1 loriit y (irnrnl totw miwti «>n in. i«. nl»th •lav iif |»winirr YOTI. tiif * i liartrr fc«r u i«it to in- rsll.fl Ihv IV*ipl* « ttjink. to h« iirxtMl II till- Ib.n.auli 'if l>»ii\i!W\ t'» nn>y'*an a. With a i,t £MUWi Hi to rsrrjr •»« ihr l.umtiew nf tiankifiii. un«trr tb»- J'n» ■- n( th« act • nlitixi •• %n A«-l ft.r U»- tton in'i lUwlattM Hteak* i•• v**ti juml iHMCOUMI ApffllfHl Mii> 11, W7*. Ibil Hip |>U incut* t hereto WIU.IAM A WlUoX.<*a(rttar yxiiMMK, i dii'% >om Estate of James o, Frazier. ill 11 —nil « (i. r. t,y 112, voi th ,• fetter* «.f A>t mliOttratliin npo* Ihritv.t. .-nt.t. hairima if ran ten t«> tlw nwli Mufwi Ait |« r«im ,u •!• ».»»•«I to the isi r> i|iitr> «i ?•» n»k*' pajrit'i-nf rir**t tH»*%e > i* i / i" -. .r ileniumU i.'alnst thriiiM e-,ta,te wilt Utiown tin -.ume iritbiitil tteltty l<> M.\in r Frazihc Ad iimn-ttrairii VV.M .I. Bauoy Attorney liuiTjlir Pnm'a *«m« In re estate i,f Jvnh I' Hoffa, late i»f the borontch of W.i-hitiLtotiville •i>nnty of Montotn *t*t of l'>-nii*Tl vaiiia. il»e»*afu*»l. it ice i-> IwHbji itvri thftl letter* nt Ad >niiii«lriiltots (is Ibr %hovf »itUtr Imtr f«rn to llw iirt'k ,\ll |«-rM4i« nt to t h# Mill) Hitatt ar»' r#**|iiir•"uynMf»t, h*%\in* flaim* »»r *ir Ui»* **^U»U b ( will »»»l|r kiM»v« n tlt* -.■•!»»♦ wii I, ui »|* m•. to Sakaii B. H*wr\. J. SI»SKV HofFA. K S Ammkkm \X Attorney. Points to Parmer* About II S Bill POWDER. * * nt ri'PKR At". .t'STa. PA. I fed Diehl * Condition Powder" to my rkk-kcMii ani»rdii»g to directum and found it the ht»»t I f\>r owwi Wh*-n I lwgjtn to f«-d it inv HuiVm werr «irk with tie- n>np. I have -wventy-tiv* ehick» u-t now. and yon n*v»»r saw a file r lot They have fine red ci.mii* and lay lota of ejnf* all through thi* cold weather I f»-r that it is the lwst powd»T in tne market Yonr* trnlv. Is \ ac Shipe. StiU-WATE*. PA. De hl s Horse. Cattle and Ponltry Powtler is far snprrior to anything i»f the kind I have ever used, and can r»* cotiiineinl it t«iall Aminnfident that rising a reliable [»>wd*-r and keeping st»N*k in u'ik-I health ts a must profitable and «■ iihiuml ißTwtnrat to the ..wn ei. and 1 want no letter pnwilcr than yonrs T H Et«. \r « m n - M.%Xt*fAtTfKF.t» HT Mover Bros, WHOLESALE Dffl (KHSTS. Bloomsburg - - Pa. For sale Ov all denlers Kcr »l*tjr Jffiirs th<» MK'A : >. MhKkl.t IKIH I NK his (wen i nit). »■ « . rew» aln.-ist < ntln ly kv fatrt.i-r- .«n.' t. < • ••• i »■ t i iMl.nc. ami *ut>iH>rt of tl. \ir..r» -up. ; • t * n.'v. r ntmlneil h* »n> ln.il ir [ul it TIIK NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FAR v*ER Is nimlc tbM'latd]' 1 r fr. rvn-m an 1 tfcfn i » Iln«t number wum iiwil N.-v. n !-r ? ' Kx.rv •(••I'iirtnu nt i>f ajrru'uW .- il t- ' by si-i- t.il contritutor wS ar. I. tlv>- line*. «lt. » It t-vt-nr Mie a hlult 1.1-. ui t» u- , tti i , ■ . iVKrti'Ultiirnl i-a|>< r |T».fiuw!> it.-' * 4 »u( i of live «tO«-k. m.Klrl f:.»m -:•» •»»•! fc - t*» r1 ultural mat nin»-rjr. «•!•% , , Farmer* *•}>•• »>'■« »nJ ifalKht n will IV • . »«. for th« r » ntiTtitinni' nt IY. srtil-ir (>rt«-e, It •» i»r yr*r, but y. •• .-nr. l-> I! »><( !ir fftv -rttr n -m. w.-. kK n. ».[ .j. r ' " W r Mnt-rt- m. V >r f.f i ■' S« ml votir •tttaN-rlptltiiui !U»I nkW) I® Tltl -X H>l K \MKKI< \N I * mTill* I n •»en«l j.mr nnme ai>l< la lfc» >"*k ritlHl 118 KIHHI.iI. Irw-fark OtT. • m fw • nnplr rop) will br m«llr4 fa