MONTOUR AMEjFjIGAN FRANK G. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. Dec. 11. 1902 SCRANTON, Doe. 10— Tlio commis sion having to do with the anthracite coal strike heard testimony this morn ing relative to tlio attendance of the children ot miners in the public schools of this city and county. George \V. Phillips, superintendent of schools in Scranton, the next wit ness. presented figures showing that ill schools in mining neighborhoods more children attended night school than they did during the day. In one or two schools in the mining neighbor hood not a miner's child attended day sessions, he said. Mr. Phillips said that almost without exception,miners' children left school before reaching their 12th year. Night schools were attended almost exclusively by min ers' children, Phillips said. The following questions were answ ered by Mr. Phillips: Speaking generally, the miners' children do not enter the higher grades of tlio Grammar and High Schools of this city? A. The better way to an swer that would be to take the enroll ment of the Higli School and from that take the number of miners' chil dren. There are 1,004 children enroll ed in tlio High School, and about 10 per cent, of these are miners' children distributed through the different classes. Q. These are all minors' children, this 10 per cent? A. Yes sir: all miners' children. In the senior class there are, out of 113, nine children of minors. In the junior or third year,out of 133, five children are of this clas.~. In the sophomore or second year, out of 135, twenty-six are children of miners, and in the freshman year wo have 518 in that class; part of these, however, were left over from last year; sixty-one are children whoso parents are employed in and about the mines. That makes a total of 101 out of 1,004 down to Grammar. Q. How is the attendance of min ers' children in the other grades? A. In the first three years of our schools, 55 por cent, ot the children of the city are in these three years; 2i5 per cent, are in the next three years; and 12 per cent, are in the three higher grades, or the three grades below the High School. Q. 1 ell me, professor, about the compulsory lawr A. It says no child under 13 years shall be employed in any factory, mine or industry. Then again it says every child between 13 and Imust attend school all the time, but if they can read and svrite English they can be employed. Q. How cau you enforce the com pulsory law? A. We have two oftic ers. Q. At what age do you try to make children goto school? A. We try to make them go up to 12 years. Q. Now, the compulsory educa tional la>v, as I think it is called, you do not exactly enforce that? A. Wo try to. Two school superintendents, one from Olyphant and the other at the head of the school system in Luzerne county, were called and testified that miners* cmirtivn were taken from school about the twelfth year and put in the breakers as a rule. How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Keward for any ctu>e of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. We the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheney for the last I" years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transit ions and financially able to carry out any obligations made l>y their firm. WEST & TIUA.T. Wholesale Drupsists,Toledo, o. WAI.DINU, KINNAN & MAIIVIN. Wholesale Urupitists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.- Sold l>y all drug gists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. May Arrange Train From Danville. Dr. -T. P. Welch is trying to have the special excursion train for Wash ington, D. C., on Monday morning next, start from Danville. Danville people who expect to accompany the Normal studt nts can help se-ure this accommodation I)}' advising Dr. Welch at once of their intention of going. Get a tree sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at Paules & Co.'s Drug store. Thoy are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not fol lowed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25 cents per box. Permanent Certificates. The following announcement was made at Institute Friday morning: The Commit-too on Permanent Certi ficates will hold an examination in the High School building June 13. Teachers de. iring additional subjects are requested to inform the committee not later than May Ist. When you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth, go at once to Paules <te Co.'s, drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One ot two do- s will make you well. They also euro bil iousue-s, sick headache and constipa tion. Northumberland County Institute. The Northumberland county Teach ers' Institute will convene in Sunburv December I"i to 10. The talent engag ed by Superintendent Apple, for both day instructions and evening en tertainments, exceptionally strong. Better Than a Plaster. 5>A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Halm and bound on the affected parts, is better than a plaster tor a lamo back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm lias no superior as a linimentt for the re lief of deep seated, muscular and rlieu mafic, pains. For sale by Panics it Co., Druggists. The usual meeting will be held to nigh' at x o'clock t Salvation Army Hall. Ferry ~tr< <t. NATIONAL GUARD S GOOD SHOWING Tho Twelfth Regiment stands seventh in the National Guard accord ing to the regimental ratings of the inspection in Camp Goorge G. Meade, Gettysburg,during the annual encamp ment last summer. Only regimental ratings are given in the advance sheets of the Inspector General's report so that it is impossi ble to compare company ratings. The complete regimental ratings fol low : First regiment,9s.sß. Second regiment, 89.57. Third regiment, 92.52. Fourth regiment, 90.52. Fifth regiment, 90.21. Sixth regiment, 90.80. Eighth regiment, 92.07. Ninth regiment, 91.34. Tenth regiment, 90.9(5. Twelfth regiment 90.00. Thirteenth regiment, 89 12. Fourteenth regiment, 90.21. Sixteenth regiment, 90.29. Eighteenth regiment, 88.H0. First City Troop, 9(5.00. Second City Troop, 95.88. Sheridan Troop, 95.55. Governor's Troop, 94. "The personal appearance and mili tary bearing of the troops at this in spection," reports Inspector General Sweeney, "weie highly creditable. Some commands, however, would have been greatly improved had all men been shaved and the hair and beards closelv trimmed. The uniforms, in the main, gave evidence of careful handling. During the inspection com manding officers of companies were cautioned to give personal attention to the method usod in cleaning same in order to avoid unnecessary bleach ing. Some officers appeared without authority in nnregnlation campaign hats, the wearing of which was dis continued immediately upon their at tention being called thereto. In the opinion of the Inspector General, officers should bo permitted to wear a hat of better grade. "The bearing of the m»u in rank>i was altogether admirable. In a ma jority of the organizations there ex isted an "esprit du corps" never be foro witnessed by the Inspector Gen eral, and this accounts largely for the good results noted at the inspections. It was evident that more attention had been paid to tho "Set up" of the men, in fact the soldierly bearing was in general so excellent as to call forth the highest encomiums from officers of the army present. "At the review which preceded tho inspection of personal appearanco,rel atively few errors were observed—the ceremony being rendered by a ma jority of the troops in excellent form. "The discipline of the Guard dur ing the t ntiro period was commend able, but few infractions of the reg ulations were noted, while the gen eral deportment of the men was both gentlemanly and soldierly. There is still, however, too much freedom in intercourse between officers and men. For disciplinary reasons, it is irnpera tive that military relations supercede tho social relations of citizenship whenever tho members of a command are engaged In military service, this holds for all occasions that call for the wearing of the uniform of the state. Indeed, at all times, an ofti cer's course should be such a- to add to the i.vu iTrrr, in crease his efficiency in discipline and enhance his personal influence as a worthful citizen and a guardsman, proudly appreciative of the honor and responsibility that attend the holding of a military commission in this great Commonwealth. Foils a Deadly Attack. "My wife was so ill that physicians was unable to help her," writes M. M Austin, of Winchester. Ind., "bnt was completely cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills.'' They work wonders in stomach and liver troubles. Cure con stipation, sick headache. 25c at Paules & Cos drug store. Constable's Big Fees, Does it pay to be a constable in Shamokin 'i Does it pay for the tax payers to elect some of their constables in Shamokin? The former question we will answer yes. The latter no. It is about time the taxpayers of Shamokin and Northumberland county learn how their money is uselessly spent in paying useless constable fees. Michael O'Leary, constable of the Fifth Ward of Shamokin, has drawn from the county treasury in fees for the four terms of court, this year, Fe bruary, May, September and December the enormous sum of $3,(553.20 ;for Feb ruary ccurt $411.37, May [and Septem ber $1,205.(55 and December $H31,84j Dismissed cases $830.9(5. His fees amounted to almost as much as the judge's salary. A very nice yearly salary f«V a ward constable. This is a most amazing state of affairs. The method of running up this amount of tees is by tho consta bles chasing every petty quarrel that happens and hissing them onto sue. It is not right and the quicker the taxpayers enter a protest against sticli amounts being paid to the constables, thu sooner will the county have more money to spend on improvements and get out of debt. If each constable in the county was to receive a like amount it would cost the county about $30(5,868.80 a sear for her constables alone.—S'lain.ikiii Dispatch. A force of men is now tit work at Koariug Creek making an extended addition to the track and changing the wagon road. The work was started early in tho spring but owing to the strike was delayed until about three weeks ago. Since then 't has steadily progressed. The wagon road which was former ly between the railroad and river is being used for the new switch and the road has been transferred to the other side of the track. The new switch will ho one mile and a half in length. It will not be finished this winter. Tie Slate School Directors Associa tion will meet in Harrisburg, Feb ruary 11th and 12th. The state super intendents will meet February 10th and 11th. e-. sr. «- r sr. sr e-. «-■ tr s~srS^. 112 Ready for Christmas.... 1 li/ We have on display todav our full line of goods for Christ- W *l* <C* mas. I invite you to come in this week and look at our I. 11/ T pretty things. Come in and look around buy when von : ,j If/ HI are ready. If you care to select any thing, we will lay 112 ig, aside for you until Christmas. Every welcome and court- '(|\ Jit esv awaits you. ft # HSNBV BE*/****:. yj. Jeweler and Diamond Merchant. AT THE THEATRE Congressman Charles 13. Landis, of Indiana, is about the brightest of the men who have recently entered the House. Of all the new men in Con gress ho is the only one who has made a record for oratory of the kind that tells. He did not jump in at the be ginning of his first term, in order to catch the attention of the House, but he bided his time till something came up in which he was really interested and concerning which he knew he had something to say. Then ho glided in to the debate and captured everybody. —Boston Sunday Journal. Will lecture in Opera House, Friday evening, Dec. 12, at 8:15 o'clock, un der auspices of Y. M. C. A. Star Course of Entertainments. K * K The appearance of L. W. Wash burn's Big Minstiel enterprise at the Opera House on Saturday afternoon and evening will introduce to the public an innovation in modern Min strelsy. It is an absolute novelty from start to finish. Innovation after in novation follow each other in rapidsuc cossion. Nono but the best perform ers that money could procure have been engaged. The first part, ward robe, scenic effects, novelties, music ians, singers, dancers and performers have all been carefully selected, to make this the finest and host equipped minstrel company ever organized. Every one is an artist or a star in his specialty. Minstrel shows are all very much the same, and to s<'« one is to see all. To get away from the monot ony of this, Mr. Wn-liburn h.-is ex pended much'money, time and brains, till today lm stands without an equal in Minstrelsy. fc ia v» The standard roportoire organization of America will appear for 3 nights at the Opera House beginning on Mon day next. The above is the title of the Gibney—Hoeffler Company, a company which has been packing theatres to the doors, at every city they have visited. The company is composed of IT first class artists, and the plays are put on in excellent style. The list of plays include such strong dramas as "Woman in Black," "Man of Mystery" and "Down in Maine." Special scenery is carried and a fine list of high class vaudeville artists, direct from Keith's theatres,and Tony Pastor's Theatre, New York,who work between the acts. Thereby making a continuous performance. Don't for t-I r»« 112.« "The Missouri Girl" produces more genuine, hearty laughter than any comedy yet written. In connection with a strong and interesting plot it contains the most ludicrous situations ever conceived. The company present ing the play is fully capable of ex tracting this fun, and dealing it out to the public in a most satisfactory manner. Sadie Raymond retains her role of Daisy, and is as sprightly as ever. Fred Raymond will be seen as Zeke Dobson, and everybody knows what that means. A Timely Suggestion. This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamber laiu's Cough Remedy. It is certain to bo needed before the winter is over and results are much more prompt and satiasfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as tlio cold is con tracted and before it has become settl ed in the system. In almost every in stance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first indication of the cold appears. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains na harmful substance. It is pleasaut to take—both adults and children like it. Buy it and you will get the best. It always cures. For sale by Panics & Co., Druggists. Want Taxation Increased. The State Grange will petition the next legislature to increase taxation on personal and corporate property one mill for road purposes, by which $2,- 000,000 would be raised, to be disburs ed by the state, and to permit the Grange to personally investigate the enforcement of the anti-oleo law for the purpose of ascertaining if the law is carried out. g£. * . I vJ -.iwsscMßMßi " 1 had •" ~.t stubborn cough tor many years. It deprived me I of sleep and i fjew very thin. I then trivid Aver' Cherry Pectoral, and was quickly cured." K. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it's the great lest cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. Th e re's cureine very d rop. Thru »i<t* : ZSc., Soc.. SI. All drufjlsti. Consult your doctor, if lie say» take It. then do :»» lie BHVJ If be teiia you not to take It then don't take it. Ho knuwi. Leave it well lilm \N.tare willing. J. i AV Kit '.'J.. I.owed, Mai*. LETTER CARRIERS OFTEN DELAYED Few jvoj>l<» <• i':- ti w!r;f > nt the letter carriers,ou their rounds, are delayed by having to ring the door b !1 aud w.iil while someone washes the dough off her hands, brushes her hair,pails down her sleeves and comes 10 open the door and receive the mail. The cause for delay may uot always be the same, but the result is identi cal—the letter carrier's time is wasted and the postal service is hampered. Each carrier stops at several hundred homes, and a moment's delay at each of sixty doors mea«s an hour lost. In some cases 25 per cent, of the carrier's time is thus fritted away. It would be possible, if every house in Dan ville had a letter slot, to give better service 111 the way of deliveries and collections, which would be of benefit to all. A good letter slot can be pur chased for 2o cents, is easily attached to the door, and every house in the city should have one. A Smallpox .Remedy, The following remedy for smallpox has been given by a California min ister : "I herewith append a recipe which has been used to my knowledge in hundreds of cases. It will prevent or cure smallpox even though the pitt ings are filling. "When Jennor discovered cow-pox in England the world of science hurl ed an avalanche ot fame upon bis head; but when the most scientific school of medicine in the world, that of Paris, published this lecipe as a panacea for smallpox, it passed un heeded. It is as unfailing as fate and conquer- in every instance. It is harmless when taken by a well person It will also euro scarlet fever. Here it is as I iiave used it to cure my chil dren of scarlet lever; here it is as I have used it to '-lire the smallpox. When learned physicians said that the patient must die, it cured: "Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox glove, (digitalis) one grain ; half a tea spoonful of sugar; mix with two table spoonfuls of water. When thoroughly mixed add two ounces of water. Take a spoonful every hour. For children smaller dose according to age. Either disease will disappear In twelve hours. If counties would compel their physi cians to use this there would lie no need of pest houses. "If you value good advice and ex perience, use this for the terrible dis ease. " How to Prevent Croup- It will be good news to the moth ers of small children to learn that croup can ho prevented. The liist sign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two before the attack the child becpm es hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough. (Jive Chamber lain's Cough Remedy fieely as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or evon af ter the rough cough appears, and it will dispel all symptoms of croup. In this way all danger aud anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never boon known to fail. It is, in fact the only remedy that can always bo depended upon and that is pleaasnt and safe to take. For sale by Paules & Co., Druggists. Weather cold enough to preserve the snow and fine sleighing that exists, and yet pleasant enough for those who enjoy a spin behind rapid steeds to the music of tinkling bells, gladdens the heart of liverymen and maketh the smiles chase one another over the faces of the country hotel keepers, who have visions of chicken and waffle supper galore. Public Sale. Dr. C. Shultz will offer for Sale Thursday, Dec. lnth, at 10 a. in., th well improved farm containing 11 acres and PERSONAL PROPERTY in Valley Township. This is a very desir able property. Machinery and imple ments new and in good <x>i)dition. An Aired Lady Dies. Mrs. Euphemia Winterstoen, widow of the late John Wintersteen died at her home near Sheep's School House on the Jorseytown road on Saturday evening at "» o'clock. Mrs. Winter steen was HI years of age and has been a life long resident of Montour county. Died. At West Pittston, Pa., on Wednes day, Doc., of diphtheria, Walter J., the son of George R. and Minnie Hoff man, five years old. Mr.and Mrs. Hoff man formerly resided in Danville. Successful Hunters. Edward Sainsbury and Charles Gib bons returned Saturday from a couple of days hunting trip to the North Mountain. They succeeded in bagging rabbits aud Belgian hares, among the number being several which mea sured over ;s feet in length. Marriage License Issued. Prothonotary Vincent yesterday is sued a marriage license to Jesse R. Shultz of this city and Miss Minerva E. Mouser, of Valley township. Postage Stamps With New Designs. Postage stamps with new designs will appear in a few weeks. One of them will contain the Stars and Stripes instead of the head of an American statesman. PEOPLE OF THE DAY Dr. I.«»«*!» (iuri to ralifornln. Dr. Jacques Loeb, the noted physiol ogist, who is going from the Univer | sity of Chicago to the University of California in order to have better op portunities for his marvelous research work, Is regarded as one of the most Interesting personalities at the Mid way university. Although the scien- Mf » —— .I PR. JACQUES LOKB. tific announcements he makes from time to time are of the most intense human interest, he has during his ten years at Chicago consistently refused to discuss them for the popular press He is an M. D. from the I niversity of Strasshurg, Germany, and observes the etiquette of his profession in the most minute details, often in the classroom he will stop in the midst of a lecture and spend several minutes in deep thought. He tells his students that the trouble with Americans is they read, read, read, but do not take time to think. Mnrk Twain'* I.ateat. Mark Twain in a humorous commu nication to Harper's Weekly in the guise of an advertisement requests a'.l newspapers that have standing obitu aries of him ready for sudden use to please publish tin irt now anu send him marked copies, so that he may edit them and get them right, not as to facts, but ::s to th" verdicts of the writ ers. Mr. Twain says he makes this re quest because he will soon be seventy, I and he offers a prize of his own por trait, done by himself with pen and ink, for tiie l>est obituary—"one suita ble to be read in public and calculated to inspire regret." Admiral Dewey on (lie Maneuver*. Admiral Dewey, commander of the four squadrons composing the fleet as sembled for the maneuvers in the Car ibbean, said just before leaving Wash ington: "The maneuvers will undoubtedly be of great value to the navy, and the pub lic ought to look on them with as much interest as do the officers aud the men As to their scope and purposes, first and most important are the assembling and mobilization of the fleet. To bring together these important commands anil form a fleet of this magnitude at a given place and a given time will be a valuable experience." l.eo|»nltl ami the ,\nnre!ii*ta. Replying the other day to a deputa tion from the chamber. King lycopold said that anarchists and agitators were doing their best to disturb the order of tilings. Then he said: "These agitators tind in their path first the heads of states. If they fail to reach them, they attack their wives. I am Hearing the end of my life. I do uot know how long I shall live, how long they will let me live." Rigntly used, kindly treated, given the same good care as a horse, the mule . has always shown himself kind, good tempered, willing, docile and intelligent, i Moreover, while he has none of the I horse's graceful, sympathetic ways of | showing affection and responding to appreciation, the mule is capable of | genuine devotion to a kind master. | Both the horse and the ass have af fectionate dispositions, and the only reason the mule does not evince such is because nothing calls it out. Jack is not demonstrative, but he does re spond visibly to kind treatment. He makes, moreover, an easy paced, careful, kindly riding animal when well treated. Taken altogether, he is a use ful, intelligent, much enduring, little appreciated brute, whose melancholy position is that of a dog with a bad name —his good qualities rarely men tioned, while his bad ones are credited at their full value. Thousands 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 sediment or set- Jj/TSll .""T"' Cit '' in K indicates an W'cJtT/oi unhealthy condi tion (^e * if neys; if it stains I your linen it is 11 I flj evidence of kid- J\\ \\ J- iji 112! ney trouble; too TTnW/ frequent desire to I~J<Tl ~J<T pass it or pain in the back is aiso 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 insoc. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it. both sent KgjffijHSH B. IH absolutely free bvmail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp Root. Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. PXKCI TltlX'S NOTI< l\ Est:»te of George W. Myerlv, late of borough of Danville, [in the county of Montour and state of Peiinsylvan ia, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are requir- d to make payment, and those having chim- or demands against the -aid estate, will make known the same without delay to MRS. HARRIETS. MYERLY, Exec utrix of George W. Myerly, Deceased. Edward Say re Gearharf, Counsel. Danville, Pa., December loth. 1'.»« »•* Register's Notices. TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGA'I EES AND OTHER PERS< iNS INTI.IiE- i ED—-Notice i- hereby given, that tin following named persons did on tie dare affixed to their iianx -. lib tie ac counts of their administration to tie estate of those persons, deceived, and Guardian Accounts, Arc. who- nam- - ' are hereinafter mentioned, in the office of the Register for the Probate of Wills and granting of Letters of Ad ministration, in and for tie- County ot Montour, and that tlie -um will tie j presented to the Orphans' Court of said county, for confirmation and al lowance, on Monday the 2:2 nd day of i December, A. D. 1902, at tin in-' ting of the Court in tin afternoon. i;H)2. Nov. l. r >,—Second and Final Account of Dennis Bright, Ex-<-utor of the last will and te-tane nt of Mrs. Mary Bright. late of the Borough of Danville, deceased. Nov 20, —First and Final account of William H. Kraiuni, IVsta mentary Trustee of Marg aret Kramni ( widow i under the last will and testament of William Kramni, late of Limestone township, Mou tour county, deceased. Nov. »<), —First and Partial M OMMI ot William H. Kramni, Ex ecutor of the la.-r will and testament of W illium Kramni late of Line -tout township, Montour county, de --.ised. Nov. 22, —First and i inal acco.nt of Kmma S. Me A tee. I.x cutnx of the last will and testament of William A. McAtee, late of the Borough of Danville, deceased. Nov. 22, —Second and Final aecnant of Christian Morgan and Hest er Jane Croniley, K.xei-utre■> - of the last will and testam* nt of William B. Robinson,late of Valley township, Mon tour county, dec- a-ed. Nov. 22. —Fi r.-t ami Fin i! xniwl of James R. Carey and Howard C. Wei liver, A mini st tutors of the Murk 11. Carey, late of Ail iosiv town ship, Montour county, de c-eased, appointed bv an ordei of the Orphan -' Court of -aid County to make -ale of the real estate of said decedent under proceedings ill parti tion. WILLIAM L. SIDLER, Register. Danville, Pa., .No-,. 22, IMS. NOTICE OF INQUISITION In the Orphan's 'Court of Montonr C ainty. IN RE PARTITION OF THE Rl! VI ESTATE OF BI'RTON <i. WAP LES. LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP i >F c< ii (PES IN THE COUNTY OF MONTOCR AND STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, DECK\SED To Sarah L. Lyons Mary J. Fisli-r, and A. 11. Fisher her hn-haiid. Hannah Wallace Heim ami Frank Heim her husband and Harry C. Waplcs. hi irs at lav. of tie -aid Burton (i. Waph s. d« as d. You and each of you are hen bv duly notified that the orphan' - Court of the said county ha- awarded an Inquest to make partition and val uation of the hereinafter re- (rec ti vely described real • state of fin said decedcut. and that the -aid Inquest will be held on Friday, Dec. 19, ft. 0.1902 I at the following hour- of the -aid day ' and upon the following dcserihi d pre i mises. respectively, to wit, at ten I o'clock in tin- forenoon of the -aid day upon lot No. I. then of, herein- I after described: at one o'clock in the ' afternoon of the said day upon Lot No. 2 thereof; her* inafter described and at two o'clock in the afternoon of the said day upon Lot No. thereof, hereinafter described, when and where you may attend if you deem proper. The premises in question are de sci ibed as follows: resjiectively : Lot No. 1 The undivided six elevenths iiitere-t in and to nil that cert kin messuage or tenement and tract of land situate in the Township of Cooper in the County of Montour and State ot Pi uiisvlvania bounded and described as follows: viz beginning at the side of the public road leading from Dan ville to Bloomsburg at a corner of lot of lauds owned by Grove Brothers, thence along the line of the said Grove Brothers' land -ontli thirti-n and three quarters degrees East t 11 perches to a stone, thence along line of other lands of Jack-on Blecher, Soutn seventy six and three quarter degrees West four pcrcl« s to a stone, and North thirteen and three quarter degrees West ten porches to tie said public road leading from Danville t«> Bloomsburg to a stone, thence along the said public road North -evenly six and three quarters degree- East four perches to the stone the place of be ginning, with the appurtenant-. - Lot No. 2. Also the undivided one half interest in and to all that o tain messaugc or tenement or tract of land situate in the Township of Scott in the Comity ot Columbia and State of Pennsylvania, boundwd and ! described as foilows, viz: Fronting on I tin- South side of the public ro id h ad ing from the Town of Espy to Ber wick, beginning at a stone corner now or lately of Joseph Garrison, thence by -aid road South fifteen an 1 on half degrees East eleven and seven tenths perches to a -tone, thence South eighty-one degr. i'- We-t -■ Veil and eight tenths perches to a twenty feet wide road, thence by -aid n- e North eleven degrei - W • ,-t el- v« u and three-tenth- perches t•» the pabik road first aforesaid, t hence by -a 1• 1 mad North seventy-eight d> gr-1 - six and niue-te ntii- perches to tin place of beginning containing cighfy our perches more or less with the ap nrtanci Lot No 3. Al.-o ri. ■ certain piec* or parcel of ground sitcate in tin Township of Scott in tin ( .unity <>' Columbia and State of Pcini v!\aui i bounded by lands now or form* r'y o George Hidley. the North Brand Canal and Land- of Jesse 1) tti ie> and others containing forty .-quart perches with the appurtenances. MICH \EL BRECKBII.L, She ri tf E I)WARD SAYRE GEARIIART. C ounsel. Sheriff's Ottice, Danville. Pa . Nt vein her 17th, 1 K4 K4 I TIIIX 'S »1111. Estate of Elizabeth Groves, deceased Late of the Borough of Danville in tin County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania. Nollri i- liciel'\ -m il lliiil i.lt.i- fßlto mi litary upon iln- »l«tvi- e-ijiie h.tvi i»i i | crnntt-d to the iiiiderniciit il. Ml p« r-mis In I debt i-d to I lit- mi ill I -late, are rc<|U< -led ti I iMHke payment, ami 11»< 11: n nil ••liiitn dt'iniinils Hgaiiisl (lie -nitt estate, will iiiak> I known the same willimit dela\ to | Uriah Grovi >. Ex«-cutor. of <»i;e>\ <»i;e>\ I tle«'easeil. P. O. Address. Danville P.- , En W'ARII SAVKK Gl. MtII.VIM Counst 1. Personally-Conducted Tour? vis Pen: v!- i vania Railroad. Skason ok l l tn*;; The Fetmsylvania Railroad 112 'onipt! y I anii< >ll nets th*- following IVrwm dh Conducted Totir for the UM® - C'tliforum. —Two tour- N"-» I wil lfiiv«- Sew York PtiilafUlphix H»rr;- bnrjf, arid PitNhnrsf January No i will leave February If. and will in olnde th>- Mar-li lira- at New <»rl«-:ii - tlori'lii Three tonr* to Jaekwwvißf will leave N*w York and Philadelphia February 'A and 17 and March » Th*- lir.Ht of th*-*e admit of a sojourn of two week* in the Flowery Stat** Tieket fur the th»- third tour will I*- jr«M)d tor*' turn by regular train* until May 31 IMft. Tiekf-t* for the aboTe tonr* Will bt hol'l from principal point* on th*- (Van | *ylvama Railroad F«w detaibd itiri*-r iiri'-s. jriviiiK fnll information, jtd-ir- -- Trio* K. Waft 1 'a--* nir» i' A_'-n' \V« -* *-rn I>i-tiii*t Pitt«l*nrjf E Y«->mifin.in Agent lialtimore fh<tri>-f liaitimore: Studd* Pa- -niter Asr*-n' . Sontb» aitern l>i*trict. WifhrnzUin or •». . W. Uoyd. A--i->tant ii»n*-ral Pa— i <*tijfer Ajfent. Philadelphia I Pernsjrlvaßia Railroad Companf will I«; Oioriebl Crd«-r* for 1903. Pnr-nant to it* n-nai eMon, th Penn<ylTaiiia Railroad Company wiJ i-en* <-l>ri<- il orl-r- t r th- par J: ordained clergymen bavins; regular .■'•! it ;• of i*h Ji- 10.-at.-d "ti or n*-ar itf linen. Clergymen de-dring -n<-h or d -r- should iiiak** individual applurati >n for same on blank- fnrni«hed by th* Company th r fflifh it- Asrenta Appli •< tions -dion'd ri arb th*- « < n*-ral • 112 th*- Company by F>e<-> tnber 21 -<» thaf order# may be mailed l>-<*niher 1 all t'lefxymen entitled to re--» iv-- th-i .TOHTST w. F'A UNSWOJtTH INSUR AMCE life Firs Accitat and Steam Boiler Office: Montgomery BulWJlnr, Mltl Street, Danville, - - Penn'a ! mni nnvfi waHT - ---- q vnn I WANT i. PROFITS 112 IUU I I ON A SMALL INVESTIENT PES- w'""« TIGATE The virgiiMslirg Copier Wioino co. 7 INCORPORATED Capital M, yoiilQ Stares P--r v-"- s.t 3Ju r OOQ FOR a few days, or weeks at most *e off * the ' |>p<*rtunhy of a lifetime, 'F"HTI NE ra|>* t>nt r>nc»' 'it fv- ry il<» - •. i*l u<- r.\ ! , . returns no more. \\« h iv. fh» S.tfest. Sures* and Best Mining Proposition |ir»-:-»-nt clay. hZjIZi-ibi*, rcrrzi is zv.'j it? i~ - i pliamvs ha* ilonblttl iff <iftitand a;i'l f»ri<v ' The LEROY t' »j.jK*r Minium:k • •-I worth abont » hi. The Crilmiirt ami H»*«*la ' j>- r ">i - >r 'went a iKirtrinir at !•>«• |«.r -liar* :t i-> now w Ip ■ «fc Mil ha» yaM i more than MM'.inmi in ilp ,1 n.i- A ten dollar investment May make yon rich We hare a wealth ot ore in •rght. The prospecting stage i- pa-i. Our Success i. j Positively A^-tmd < >UR DIREI'TORS awl ofti.- r* are .n« a-J al -fn o■(•■■■0 ■(•■■■ iiuln^-triunn bn*ine— men of Pitt*bnrjr .in»l vicimr\ W- • *■ it and SOI L a* well a- DOLLARS an.l CENT ■WiII Yo\i Investigate 15 A booklet ->n Mining Matter* in ir» n» ral ll' >W T«» MAKE !*!• NK\ i FREE. It 112 Mf-yon n ithinu' \Vep»*-th It- :: ' it at one. Address, O. F. II ALL AM. r*ec and Mgr. Virginia-Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. sf» Thinl Avemr. rilt-f nrc Pa > r " -ioo l ;■ > v 'i .t 1 m V".„* v & SL* <"* -* | 'Yj • I? 112 : . . m :i ;• I :i If? . : i v 1! ! I"• I r L ; l> " . .. I OOOO3CO - - • '■OOOI NtW-y»» TWINE Fl ' EL lr r sixty <tjtn t!- M I Xii 1; ■ > t'»-> >ll Au.itu-I » nllr< !> h 112, fldence an<l »ui i « r« r attaltin! n* at . .r THE NIEW-YORK TRiBUNt / .R A _ —g, « m . i- ma,:- Ht ;ut«: i r ML, \tKg tis st nunilx r « ■ V ra ww l . si- la. n: * tiv»- iln**. ant Tl.n « N> f»i-rv st-t.s. » 1. * ' arrtrullural ; i of 11VP 5»... K •• !■ i ' ■ n : ultural t I Karwrr « - t* a■ I ■ M ■ . K ,w for tf:. r -nf.Tia mm , r -.i rt» » *• . V \ p ri \ • r • > S. ml sulv»<*rli»tk»fi* nrxt m«. t«« T s r>U i: W t'.r I PAPER ■ " ■ ■" * I 111 111 M: r *ll*ll H. >r«-*..rk III*. a»<l m lr»» • nuiplr cop} "111 h» mnll.J l« yon « HARTER SOTIUE I '»•»' »t fcafc i « >w u '•rtw-T » *■»r,-> in >*- > n a4r *m th* »nlMk : my of (••-<-rather IJW» f.tr 4 rtwr'-r tut» 1.1 "i; * ,h * *- - |>' >'»*• »112 l*in) t tr -* , t n«a -f *mms» ■ ■ -mmr'im tkr i !(»♦■ -»r» %» - !»«• mr i •«-»..r --• M.n .M R.au- K., nk « ~112 m *tt ""op Ai.»rove4 May I »•:*, »im* Hil.l i.VWA WIU )>X -iwirttM . Eatat*- of J»nr* i > Fraxier |r ■ and - 'V. , iniKainiiii* i*p»n tiw at*,*.-. .. t, [ mnM t.» ilm «n4»v<«Drnvd i«> the *mtH I- i»tr ir. .... Htir.l •« »»-»fcr I«jrin«-nf tn*l n« T it . , [ . , # <isfi"Wi» tit* }.» • 6 . M . kt t JrikatM^cnMste. . W\t J B \M». Att« r n> . I fWaat % n>H - \trrif » In re «.tate ,»# p H- ffa ,*»►■ «112 th» U.r narb ».f Wa-riin«ionvt(b •■••fintf #i4 \fi-nt nr nf P>*ttn«ri vania 'Wi d N *» *•»•»>< f.\*n Iftukt •>« «<t Of! ..b liw Jhnvr n tam «r»nl><t t.. tlw •tn.lrrwsiw.i % « 'lrM*<l 1« f|W' *a.*| « nr ,ir, t«v nt*-n(. ami tkt»> hai m •-«i>m -<r ■M* afiav th# * t :«f mm, aM awkv known til*- nra'a*int 4»|J *,. Hakahß H< -r». ■I iftwer Hurra .Vlait.. K » AMKHMX Af-m-T iimiSiS A Headache U.-medy I hat Cures. Aft*-r y*-ar« of .-arpfnl <twlf «al »*- prinxnU w. hav. fmini a r-mMr that | will mre heada-'be in nearly -wrr ra~i • With the ft rat 4nae it » A TaMef pnt np in hand*, in* hi». •>< -abW for t*n eent4. • >n»- taolet «• » ,k«a- Tbey roaUin rex bins; barnfui ami an ha«| af* j r-**ffe«*fa <-aa «**!»•■ fr->ai tlmr «*»»■. Tbey ar*- "alonmi by »«we of tb*- Win? phy«i*ia»- Mk. Hi Kki.i.kk of Rl. ■ lurtbnrir **rn * I bar* trH oeariy all remedies on the market and think tb*-r» » none e«|nai to y«»nr« I w >nid ant in* witbont them for tea time* iMr r*wt Ai«k ninr dealer f««r a '•ample. mm m —MAXvrMtrHr.u ht- Moyer Broi, WHOLESALE V»MI CHJISTS. Bloomsburg - - Pa. It For »al** »»v all d^al*-r-
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