MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANCLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa.. Jan. 29.1903. GOOD BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY Tho Thomas Beaver Free Library recently made a number ot valuable aud interesting acquisitions, the fol lowing list of books being a careful selection of the latest publications: Judith's garden. Bassett. Differences. White. Margaret Vincent: a novel. Clifford. The manor farm. Bluudell. The red house: a novel. Nesbit. Lafitto of Louisiana. Devereux. The Chanticleer: a pastoral ro mance. Hall. The Wyndham girls. Taggart. Graystone: a novel. Nicholls. Gabriel Tolliver: a story ot recon struction. Harris. Cecilia: a story of modern Rome. Crawford. Oldfield: a Kentucky tale of tho last century. Banks. Tho rescue. Sedgwick. Out of the west. Higgins. Dwellers in the hills. Post. The road to Fronteuac. Merwin. The strollers: a novel. Ishani. Paul Kelver. Jerome. Avery. Phelps. Lords of the world: a story of tho fall of Carthago and Corinth. Church. Openings in the old trail: short stories. 1902. Harte. Those black diamond men: a tale of the Anthrax valley. Gibbons. The two Vanrevels. Tarkington. Mollie, and the uuwise man. Bangs. Ten girls from Dickons. Sweetzer. Adirondack stories. Doming. The iron brigade: a story of tho army of the Potomac. King. The blue flower: short stories. Vau- Dyko. A song of a single note. Barr. Spanish life in town and country, with chapters on Portuguese life in town and country. Higgin. The theory of prosperity. Patten. Taylor on golf: impressions, com ments, and hints. Taylor. William Black, novolist: a bio graphy. Reid. Trees in prose and poetry. Stone aud Fickett. Parts of speech : essays on English. Matthews. Drill regulations for the hospital corps, U. S. N. 1902. Tho right princess. Burnham. The spenders : a novel. Wilson. Captain Macklin: his memoirs. Davis. The Virginians. Wister. The Chevrons: A story .of West Point. B. H. L. The highway of fate. Carey. The last word. MacGowan. The treasure of the lucas: a tale of adventures in Peru. Henty. With Kitchener in tho Soudan: a story of Atbara and Oindurmau. Henty. With tho British legion: story of tho Carlist wars. Henty. Hanson's folly: short storios. Davis. The sheep stealers. Jacob. Tho Mississippi bubble. Hough. The art of the Vatican: being a brief history of the palace, and au ac count of the principal art treasures within its walls. Potter. Facts and comments. Spencer. Memories of a hundred years. Hale. A century of American diplomacy: being a brief review of tho foreign relations of the U. S. Foster. Literature of American history: a bibliographical guide. Lamed. Astronomy for everybody : a popular exposition of the wonders of tho heav ens. Newocmb. On the great highway: tho wander ings and adventures of a special cor respondent. Creclmau. Lee at Appomattox, and other pap ers. Adams. Historical essays and reviews. Creighton. Tho happy life. Eliot. Via Christi: an introduction to tho study of missions. Hodgkins. The empire of business. Carnegie. Stories from California. Sexton. History of the Louisiana purchase. Hosmer. A short history of the Mississippi valley. Hosmer. Boer fight for freedom. Davitt. A LIBERAL OFFER. The undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting a reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, biliousness or constipation. This is a new remedy and a good one. Paules & Co. Y. M. 0. A. Notes. The Secretary of the Navy, in his recent report says "The work of the Naval Young Men's Christian Association lias *>e come so important and beneficial to the enlisted men of tlio Navy and Marine tlint it deserves public recognition. In May last, near the New York Navy Yard, a fine building completely equipped was dedicated and opened to the uses of the men. The building with its furniture and equipment was given by patriotic and public-spirited women. There is here furnished what is practically a club house in which the men can, at a rea sonable price, obtain excellent meals and lodging and opportunity for health ful and rational recreation. Work of this kind is entirely beyond govern mental scope and must always depend 011 private munificence. Good results already abundantly appear, and I t;ike this occasion to extend the thanks of the Navy to our bene'factors." Cut, this out and tako it to Paules & Co's drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. Thev cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite ;*>id regulate the bow. !s. Ifoiiul-ir size, 25c. per box. AMUSEMENTS. Dentnan Thompson and George W. Ryer's peerless and inimitable i lay of real life, "Tho Two Sisters" will be hero Saturday evening, February ?th, and it is worth one's while to look over the names of tho characters for there's a possibility of the recognition of someone you know. They are all real flesh and blood names such as you would be sure to meet anywhere on cur own continent and not tho im possible dukes and duchesses with titles brought all the way from some unknown Oriental locality. To au intelligent theatregoer-one con versant with the people of tho stage who have "made good" in recent pro ductions, a glance at the names of the artists is suggested. Many will be found there who have achieved un usual professional fame, and whose presence in a "cast of characters" as sures remarkable artistic results. "The Two Sisters" is announced as a companion play to"The Old Home stead" audit would be difficult to find a stronger endorsement for it. A Great Comedy Production. Elmer Walters' latest sensation, "A Millionaire Tramp," contains seven of the strongest comedy characters that have ever been collected in one play. Each one differs vastly from the other, and lends opportunity for variety and action. Tho ghost scene in the first and the darky porter's scene in tho third act arc two of the funniest im aginable. Tho dramatic scenes are lully abreast of the comedy, and tho scenic mounting superb. The Church of the Holy Cross in the second act is oue of tho handsomest settings of this kind that has ever been attempted. The Opera House iu tho third act is a de cided novelty, something entirely new and out of the ordinary, while the old hotel in the last act is the very em - bodiment of quaintness and origin ality. BK t l llKl) * by local applications, uh they run not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When tiiis tube gets inflamed you have a rambling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely clos ed d'afness is the result, and unless the in flammation can betaken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will lie destroyed forever; nine cases out often are caused by catarrh,which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Ctue. Send or circulars, free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Sold by Druggists,7sc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Surprise Birthday Party. On Tuesday evening the Reformed church choir tendered their organist, D. N. Dieffenbaclier, a surprise at his homo on Confer street, presenting him with a handsome music cabinet in honor of his fortieth birthday. The evening was pleasantly speut with music aud games. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Limbert aud son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foulk, and daughter Mar garet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. Bomboy, Mrs. Oberdorf, Misses Lizzie Foulk, Jano Foulk, Minnie Miller, Lena Eggert, Bertha Miller, Mr. Carpenter and George Eggert. Dislocated Her Shoulder- Mrs. Johanna Bodorholm, of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her boulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible,but it was quite soro and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains and soreness,and sho asked him to buy her a bottle of it, Well, he did. It quickly relieved her aud enabled her to sleep which sho had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recommended it to many others. For sale by Paules & Co. Good Stenographers Scarce. A representative of one of the big typewriter companies who was in this city recently said good stenograp hers were very scarce everywhere. Tho big corporations are finding much difficulty in employing suitable men for this kind of work. A Scientific Discovery. Kodol does for the stomach tha which it is unable to do for itself, even when but slightly disordered or over-loaded. Kodol supplies tho nat ural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach and diges tive organs to transform all food into rich, red blood. Gosh & Co., Paules & Co. Many Foreigners Leaving. Many foreigners are leaving tliecoal region and returning to their native homes across the Atlantic. Most of them have accumulated a competence and will live in comparative comfort in tin* countries of their birth. A. Cough " I have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that for all dis eases of the lungs it never disap points." J. Early Finlcy, 'ronton, O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral won't cure rheumatism; wc never said it would. It won't cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we've been saying it ever since. Three sizes: 25c.. 50c., £!. All drnjrrtets. Consult your doctor. If he says take it, then do as ho Bayn. It h« telffl you not to take it, then don't takr it. He knows. Leave it with him. \W are willing. J. C AYEK CO.. Lowell. Mao 9. |YOU RUN » il/ no risk whatever in buying ii watch here. We gaarautee per- T W feet satisfaction with whatever watch you buy of MM. We've been JJJ »/ iii business long enough to prove that we keep our promises. il/ >» We know all about the watches we sell. We have handle 1 and jj* repaired watches for twenty years. Can't we show you a watch. The price will be right. #l^l U/ 'l* HENRV SSMPS, W yj. Jeweler and Diamond Merchant. }ff >s* v j 'y The Paradoxical Coal Situation. No matter how carefully the coal situation is studied by the ordinary consumer of anthracite tho less is lie able to understand it. All he knows positively is that'coal is not plenty and that he must pay for it an increased price as compared with the normal price. All the rest lie must take on iaitli, and faith is not always satisfac tory. In their testimony before the strike commission the miners said the opera tors did not give them opportunity to mine all tho coal they could, .lolin Mitchell, their president, said the miners were discriminated against, that of them are still unemploy ed by tho companies and that those who arc at work could not obtain enough cars to carry away all the coal they could mine. The operators, on the other hand, asserted that the min ers would not work regularly, that they would not load as many cars as they could, and that the miners at a certain colliery were so regardless of the necessity of the public that they would not work because a frozen water pipe had to be changed. And yet, in tho face of all these ex planations of tho restricted output and tin' consequent scarcity of coal, the country is informed that one of the coal roads broke all records for twenty-four hours by sending 4,000 cars of coal to market last Friday, a day's normal shipment being 1,500 cars. In tho name of all the wonders of heaven and earth, how was this feat performed? With miners refusing to work steadily, with not enough cars for them, with the coal companies de claring for weeks that they were rustl ing coal to market as fast as they could get it, how could any one road be able to send to market in one day 3,500 cars more than the normal oat put? Finds Way to Live Long. Tho startling announcement of a Dis covery that will surely lengthen lite is made by editor O. H. Downey, of Churubusco, Ind. "I wish to state," he writes, "that Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption is the most infallible remedy that I have ever known for Coughs, Colds and Grip 1 It's invaluable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonderful medi cine no one need dread Pneumonia or Consumption. Its relief is instant aud cure certain." Paules&Co. guarantee eyry 50c and SI.OO bottle, and give trial bottles free. Funeral of Edward Leamy. Tho late Edward Loamy was con signed to the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery Tuedsay forenoon. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. M. I. O'Reilly, were held in St. Joseph's Catholic church at o'clock. Tho pall bearers were: Thomas Mc- Caffrey, John Woods, James Welsh, Frank Martin and Augustus Treas. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral wree: Mrs. John Heuuessy and Mrs. Margaret Barrett of Pittsburg, and Miss Margaret Bar rett of Morris Plains, N. J. One Hundred Dollars a Box is tho value 11. A. Tisdale, Hummer ton, S. C., places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. He says:"l had the piles for 20 years. I tried many doct ors and medicines, but all failed ex cept DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cared me." It is a combination of the healing properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; re lieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding itching aud protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises eczema, salt rheum end all skin diseases. Gosh & Co., Paules & Co. Carpenters Get $1.75. According to the statements of Haz letou men who have applied for posi tions with contractors at Berwick car penters are paid only at tho rate of $1.70 a daj' there, which is below the standard received in other places. One Berwick contractor will build nearly one hundred houses in that town dur ing tho coming summer. Most of the dwellings are being put up by the company that controls the Berwick steel works. Entertained. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crumb enter tained at their home No. 11 Alton stieet on Saturday evening. Those present were: Mrs William Crumb, Mrs. F. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. William Ashton and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ashton, Frank McArrou, Harry Snhaffer, Harvey Kehaffer, C. Shellhamtr, C. Marshall, Harry Harvey, J. B. Smith, Mrs. Sophia Crumb, Miss J. Trowbridge, Miss Lillie Fleckenstiue, Miss Eaphomia Prentiss, Miss Esther Ryau, Miss Montague, Miss Grace Williams, Miss Nellie Morgan, Miss Emma Prentiss and Miss Blanche BtHtilvon. Several of tho guests rendered vocal and in strumental music and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Refreshments were served. Every Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Warranted. We guarantee every bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and will re fund the money to anyone who is not satisfb d after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs,colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any toudi ney of cold to result in pneumonia. For salt* by Paules & Co. j Where Coal is Mined, The people of flie lower end of the borough have struck a unique coal j supply, which is luuotitig their needs | at least in part during the coal famine. They have to work hard to obtain the coal, but it is "iliei.sfo;- thy getting*' and they are beyond all criticism for helping themselves. The coal is found embedded in the old cinder tip of the Heading Iron Works which lies between the canal and West Mahoning street. It camo to find a place among tho cinder in this wise : Thirty years ago—perhaps forty—when tho two big blast furnace of the plant were operated steadily year in and year out, anthracite coal was plentiful and cheap and no at tempt was made to economize in its use. Tho coal mostly used was in largo lumps and when a charge reached the tunnel head which had crumbled some what or contained too much dust so that it was likely to dampen tho fire, the whole installment was discarded aud consigned to the tip where it was dumped among the cinder. The same practice was indulged in about the rolliug mill. So that after years it naturally camo to pass that there was an enormous quantity of good coal j stored away in the cinder tip. All that is required of tho citizen of today who is willing to do his own uiiuiug in order to obtain a little coal, is to get a pick and shovel and dig out the black diamonds. It will repay tlie effort. A gentleman yesterday stated lie had procured a ton as the result of something over a day's work. The coal, which is well protected by tho cinder, has deteriorated little or ; none in quality. The odd coal mine was opened a couple of weeks ago but it was not un til within a few days past that a great deal of coal was taken out. At almost any hour now when the weather is favorable men may ho seen at tho tip working like beavers. Many tons of coal in the aggregate have already been dug and carried away. Croup. Tho peculiar cough which indicates croup, is usually well-known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experi menting with untried remedies, 110 matter how highly they may be re commended, but give tliis medicine as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by Paules & Co. Entertained by Mrs. Bird, Mrs. R. B. Bird gave a sewing party at her homo in Riverside Ftiday even ing. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shannon, Mrs. Katherine llazolet. Miss Mary Mar gcrum, Mrs. Emma Shannon, and daughter Miriam, Mrs. Jesse Shannon, Mrs. William Kimbel and son Albert, Mrs. Wesley Morrall, Mr. and Mrs. John Landau, Mrs. Mark Hess and Mrs. Reuben Boyur of Danville. The Secret of Long Life. Consists in keeping all the main organs of the body in healthy, regular action,aud in quickly destroying dead ly disease germs. Electric Bitters re gulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work wonders in cur ing Kidney Troubles, Female Com plaints, Nervous Diseases, Constipa tion, Dyspepsia, and Malaria. Vigor ous health and strength always follow their use. Only 50c, guaranteed by Paules He Co. druggist. Kepublican Ticket. The Republicans of Gearhart town ship, Northumberland county, have made the following nominations for the coming election: Supervisors, Dr. N. M. Smith and James C. Carr ; School Directors, C. S. Smith and Charles I'. Morrall; Au ditor, Walter Eckman ; Overseer of tlie Poor, Elias Woodruff; Tax Receiver, T. W. Clayton; Judge of Election, Jesse Shannon ; Inspector, Robert Mapstone. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor disappear when the kid- ne y s are ou * of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has ' rIP .' i - become so prevalent 'h 3 ''tis not uncommon * or a to be born / / MVX a^''c^ec ' w ''h weak kid- U K' neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- fC-'llp* cent and one dollar M. sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- itome of swatnjvßoot. ing ail about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmef & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure antf mention this paper. If Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp Root, and the address. Binghamton, N. Y., 011 every bottle. But Few Claims. That tho claims for pensions are he coming loss in this vicinity was never more apparent than at tho meeting of the Pfnsion Board at tho office of Dr. I. G. Barber yesterday. But two ap plicants were examined and the busi ness of the Board was completed in less than an hour. This Board not only examines for Montour county but has the examinations tor many sur rounding towns. The members of the Board are: Dr. I. G. Barber, Dr. P. C. Nowbakor and Dr. E. A. Curry, tho latter physician being appointed after the death of Dr. J. P. Hoffa of Wash ingtonville. ORPHAN'S 91 OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Estate of Hiram Blechor late or the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. By virtue of an order of the Orph an's Court of Montour County afore said granted to hei for suc/i purpose the undersigned adminstratrix of the said decedent will expose to public sale (treed and discharged from all liens and encumbrances whatsoever) upon tho premises situate in tho Fourth Ward of the Borough of Dan ville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, on Friday, Feb. 20,1903 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of tho said day, tho following described real estate of the said decedent,to wit: all that certain town lot of land situate in the Fourth Ward of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Fronting on Cherry street 011 the West adjoining on the Southward lot number one hun dred and ninety-eight, an alley on the Eastward and lot number one hun dred and ninety-four; on the North ward being lot number 0110 hundred and ninety-six in tho plan of York's Addition to Danville, and containing in width on Cherry street fifty feet and in depth along lot number one hundred and ninety-eight,one hundred and twenty-seven and five-tenths feet and along lot number one hundred and ninety-four one hundred and twenty seven foot, and whereupon are eroct ed a ?li Ml Mill KB and other out buildings. THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST DES IRBLE PR< )PERTIES ON CHERRY STREET. TERMS OF SALE:—Twenty five per cent of tho purchase money shall be paid in cash upon the striking down of the property aud the balance thereof shall be paid upon the con firmation absolute of tho said sale. Deed to ho delivered to tho purchaser or purchasers thereof upou such cou firmation absolute of the said sale, and the costs of writing tho same shall bo paid by -uoh purchaser or purchasers. MARTHA MBLECHER, Adminstratrix of Hiram Blocher, deceased. Danville, Pa. .January 2(5, 11)0:5. CHARTER APPLICATH >N. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will IK* made Thursday Feb ruary 2iv To cash received from K. \V. IVtern on duplicate for I'.Mrj 4iH7 ifi Tociish received from Wm. K. Dyer on duplicate for 11)02.... till) 15 To cash received from It. Kuckel on on duplicate for isyt; 81 To cash received from W. F. Koeher adiuinstrator for Nathan I'enster macher on duplicate for luoi 1,7 u To cash received from Mrs. < Joiner Thomas '.MI on To rash received from Emma v* oods 70 mi To cash received from Win. Evans.. . A Sister n .-,0 Io cash rec. from Kennel Estate Sl:t 00 To cash received from Thomas Rogers Com mitt W. s. Roberts jjfj.jo To cash received from Montour Lodge.. ill \>b To cash,received from.l. I'. Hare, com inltt of S. Ph kens >; 00 To cash received from Thomas Brislin 'i> ?"> To cash receivcii from Thomas Boger« in Thomas Williams Estate !iy 21 To cash received from 1 itlier Dl-ir cis... :r; casta received from JantteeOxleaby c.T cash received from .lustiee liare.... I Oft cash received from Steward lor pro duce gold till 7:i * 1001!) 74 C/{. By whole amount of orders paid by the Treasurer during the year lit"-' 7;l:i II Bal due Directors at present settlement S27«»i Director* of iMncille and \fa honing l'oor District in Account irith the District. 1)11. 1 To balance due from Treasurer at last settlement |j To balance due from D. Kuckel at last settlement on duplicate for I*4 23 rd To balance due !ro.n Nathan Fenstp inacher at last settlement on dupli cate tor IVJI I)>> 72 1 To balance due from E. W. I'eters at I last settlement on duplicate for the year Won ;ij j To balance due from E. W. I'eters at I last settlement on duplicate for t lie Ml ]» (h> j To amount of duplicate issued E. W Peters for the Borough of Danville for the year I!X>2 vr77 ill I To Penalty of"> per cent on ¥ i 27 2i'diri i licate for the year 1W- '.. 31 ;p; : A mount oC duplicate lamed to Wm. E. Dyer for the Township of Mulion ing for the year lixr.' 7,1 1 ! To cash rec. from Mrs. Homer Thomas lin cash received Irom Emma W00d5.... 70110 1 To cash received from Wm. Evans A j Sister M|| cash rec. from Mary Kennet Est 51! (HI 1 To cash received from Thomas Rogers Committ of W. S. Roberta J, M cash received from Montour Lodge.. !t12.» I To cash received from J. I'. Bare Com- I mit ofß. Pickens .... mi cash received from Thomas iirislin sti 7-j j To cash received from Thomas Borers j In Thomas Williams F.state :»y _*i cash received from other Districts.. | cash received from Justice ogiesby >;7 cash received from .lu.stice Hare.... 1 UO cash received from Steward for I'ro- I duce sold an 7;j ♦ 11277 'A Cli. ■ By commission allowed D. Kuckel of I 5 per cent on s2ll .">1 on duplicate I for the year 1K96 lit" By commission allowed Nathan Fenster macher of."> per cant licate lor the year Ml I [ By abatement allowed Wm. E. Dyer of 5 percent 011 ?l:i»i00on duplicate for the year li>o2 21 H.J Commission allowed Win. E. Dyer of 3 per cent on Silt 20on duplicate for the year lttOS 12 42 , Commission allowed Win. E. Dyer of j |KT cent $212 o7 on duplicate for the year IDO2 12 12 Amount returned by Wm. E Dyer on 1 duplicate for the year ltttrj ao7 Exonerations allowed Wlll. E. Dyer on duplicate for the year 11* 12. 4 :!1 I Balance due from Wm. E. Dyer on duplicate for tiie year l!Kr2. 17 W ' By commission allowed E. W I'eters of 5 percent on SISO3OII duplicate for year I'.too ; By commission allowed E. W. I'eters of 5 per cent on ®H7 :i7 on duplicate for year Ml 17 By balance due from E. W. Peters for l!*ll K2 71 By abatement allowed E. W. Peters of 5 per cent on SI6IO •«."» on duplicate for year IMO2 '.WHO By commission allowed E W. I'eters of 2 per cent on on duplicate for 1902 K7 Tl commission allowed E. W. Peters ofs per cent on S-fIH 12 on duplicate for the year lIHC 18 42 exonerations allowed E. W. Peters 011 duplicate for the year l'.Hr2 li'itil ' Br balance due from E. W. Peters dupll- I cate MM MM By orders paid by Treasurer during the narMi Mil By balance due Directors at present settlement 2700 «.< ! _____ mam year IHOJ. l'aid urn! outstanding <1 ml purposes for which the some were issued. Directors Salaries $ :«1110 Steward J«I enses tC! 4M Treasurer 7"> («t (Merit 75 00 Auditing and Duplicate isoo Transient Paupers <1 ,v> Ex. in settlement ot cases 21 00 .Justices Id mi Miscellaneous Items 18 40 Printers Dills t;;, 7:, Kent on Horse hire incurred by Directors in dis charge of their oltieial duties 21100 Insurance 11100 51421 19 Outside llelief as Follows: Medicine t 7.1 Coal and Wood 11l 79 Shoes ami Clothing 3 jCO Cndertaker 1000 Insane at Hospital 2*: i:{ .vt Paid ot her Mameti ISM (lencral Merchandise 5:17 ;;t> Children's Aid Society sum ♦ 012 0l For Maintenance of l'oor House and Farm. Seeding Grain and Plants * 2s ".:i Dime and Manure IVtiM Shoes and Shoe Repairing :t2 sf> Blacksmith bills |o2 S7 House and Farm Hands 17 Farm Implements and Hardware •J2 l .t;».» Clothing 10.'»3t Meat hill 95 15 (!oal pin so Improvements and rejiairs .vjoii, General Merchandise 2Pis9 Tobacco |o 211 Flour and Feed 4s IX) Drug Store hills s |n Wagon S>l*l Lire stock »i 45 ?2I!*) I*> 1 trders issued during the year Ittf .'M I'aid by Treasurer during tbeyear WC2 S7.tl't II I -caving outstatiding orders for the year 1902 # 427 H. WIKE.MAN, 1 THE*' IB 'IT M AN, Directors P. M. KERNS, ( We, the A ud i tors of tile Boron : h of Danville and Township of Mahoning have examined the above accounts and find them correct D. B. W I 1.1.1 A MS, 1 EDW. I't'KITK, Auditbrs B. L. DIED 1., \ Statements of lical h'atate and /' monal Property on hand ot dote of Settlement. Ileal Estate (22SNH ■M and Kitchen Furiutun ■ay aid Orate I9MH FiirmuiK Dteaaiis IWC Live sioi'k 1 W Vegetables I.w; nil Meal and I.ard MW Clothing and Nlat• rial . It >.> Fruit. Preserve.-. Xc !i U", Vinegar I.'INI Flour ix> CoSeeand Tea <1 ffci Sugar l.im Saurlv'raiit | Oil Tobacco II41) Coal llii) AO Lamber lit® Separator ami Scales !t:t kc Medicine Ji»> Funds of May Kennet 2l») I II J'roil ure liaised. 45 Tons Hay ♦ l<» •»> 2(1) bushcl.T'otatoos ll'nO 4.12 bushels of Wheat ... 324 00 Ml bushels (Ml 2 21 Ittji) bushels (Vim cars 4S») lti> 7 bushels Onions tSO I bushels Onion sets 2 m> 12 hushelsof Turnips .'t 00 515 liusliels Beet? lis.ttiii JIKi i.li- Calihaue I* cm ! liuwiicg UmMiit *K ;■» ; il mill# Butter..... Mru £S JI 200 Do* Egtjs .lSrtx .B«> ♦-."C <4 Stock It'iixed. la IMKS | «M» [ 10 Calves 00 0» 120 Chicken.'' »i <*> H Turkeys. lose i 12 l>u«'ktj JW «UH .V) Nuiiilht of Paupers admitted and left durlnnthe year 1!*J! \•) in it l. tl 7 I .ell. K | U I*itipers In House Jan. lot. IWJ ' la •• In House J;in. Ist. MR 7*Tramp* Relieved fur ISKC.' TO Night lodging furnish.! I rani pr • I:tT Meals furnished Tramp* AMnmnuiMi wii« K. Estate of Elizabeth Lane. deceased Notice is hereby srivi n that litters of VI ministration upon the alsivi < -t.iti havi .« • n granted tot lif itn known tin- same without delay to JOHN L LANE, ARTHUR P. LANK. Admr's of Elizabeth C. Laue, deed , WM. .1. BAMJY. Attorney. A GOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH. LI VON A CAMP, FA, APRIL.'JI. IfMri MOVER BROS. DEAR SIR:— 1 think that every man that has a team of horses or any stock, onglit to have a buttle of Moyer's White Liniment in the stable or his house. I hail a horse that stepped in a hole with Lis ! front foot, Doming down the mountain with a trail of props, and fell forward 1 and strained his shonlder blade. That jit swelled so fast that we eonld hardly ; get the collar off. and in t.vo hours his 1 neck was swollen to all the skin won Id i hold. We used your White Linim-nt freely,and iu a few days he was to work again, and dues not show any of lameness. It worked like magic. Respectfully Yonr*. J. A. BARTHAST. * * MANUFACTURED IIY Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE DRliCifilSTS. Bloomsburg - - Pa. tJTFor sale l»y all dealers JOHTST W. PARNSWOKTH INSURANCE Li Fire Accident end Steam Boiler Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Street, Danville, - - Penn'a win flfl l/fl WANT "' " VM MONEY 0 yjljl I WANT PROFITS 112 I (JU I ON A SMALL INVESTMENT INVES- w. TIGATB TIE Yiniiia-PiMitj EWE linn 7 INCORPORATED. Capital Slock, 4,000,000 Stares. Per Talac, it.oJu.ooo FOR a few days, or weeks at most, **e offer the Opportunity of letime FORTUNE raps but once at every «loor. and n< •• r»-fadms-- • I retnrns no more." We hare the Safest, Surest and Best Mining Proposition of re present day. S2S£2iISES, CCFPS2 IS SIIT3 . It* ti«- in th- ro unf.i -t sir up pliances has doubled its demand and pri«v. • The LEROY" Copper Mining Stock owv -old at .'*»•?.- prr - ir- jr* n«-w worth ahont The Calamet and Hwln Copfw Minia* StwHi in !•**». j "went a beirmmr" at UN- |>er -hare, it i- «.>w w r*l< ' i—r •" ha» paid ' more than ss»ummhmio in dividend-. A ten dollar Investment May make you rich We have a wealth of*ore in sight. The pro*pecting stage is pasf I'itt-bnrir anLLARS and CENTS "Will You Investigate" A Ksiklet on Mininir Matter-in ireneral lit 'W To MAKE M« >NE\ FREE. It eo*ts yon nothing. We p.»v the lt* lt* free as mr. Writ f'-r it at one. Address, O. F. IIALLAM, Sec. and Mgr. Virginia Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. 244 Thin! Arena#-. Pitf-Imr*. Pa. oooo<>- ? Willifupspoxi 1 . x .< Dtckiaser' V a is ,i III' - r H htir..- "|' ■vi . !• '9 It 'th » ip:l. A r fee :ul fidi, vrrl'i *.: i i n; 'W ! .ill fitl-i : |>/xn?s km • r I la. • . * HI ; j „i . . | ~ • : t ft ift 1 '• i ( iw v ' i : « r-1 j. X A V IT.I U "tc lltt V ' ' ►t' e • £ A v.irh t.t ii i* ul r 5 X 'J X v jvt v \i' i! :> FLORIDA. Personally -Conducted Tour *ia Pennsyl vania Railroad. The first Jacksonville tour of the sea son via th* Pennsylvania Railroad al lowing two week* in Florida, New York. Philadelphia and Wa-hinif ton by special train February X Ex cursion tickets, including railway traas | pcrtation, Pnlluian cnimiii->«.« one berth and meals en ritt in b..th direction- while traveling on the spinal train, will 1* mid at the following | rates: New York ffrHiQ Buffalo !■"►» i*» Rochester, fVI M ; Elmira. #.".1 13 Erie. s.y Williamepnrt. VV';ik.-^ barre £V).H.> and at proportionate rate* ' from other points. For tickets, itineraries. ami fall in formation apply to ticket agents, or ad dress fjeo. w. Boyd. A will—t I General Passenger Agent. Broad Street Stati.in, Philadelphia AUDITORS STITH E In re exceptions to the fir*t and final account of Wm. H. Kramm as Tesf amentary trustee of Margaret Kramnt late of the Township of LtmeMtotie County of Montour, decease*!, as filed by the said trustee Th« undersigned audit >r ar>i»iinted by the Orphans Court of Mont<-ur Comity, to jaws npnn exception filed to f.h»- first and final account of Win H Kramtn as t»-»tamentary trustee of Margaret Kramm (boMwrd will "it to ["•rfiinn the duties of his appoinfmen? at his ffii-e. X,. U9 Mill Mre*.? la»ii ville. Pa . on Friilay January •*» I**l. at 10 o lock, a in. when and where all parties interested are rmfneMled to at tend. RALPH KHNF.R Auditor Danville Pa. January 7, l»6i NOTICE TO HEIRS IN THE ORPHAN' S t'OCRT OF M< >NTi >l*M COCNTY. ESTATF. <»F BUR-ION O WAKI.M OF THE TOWNSHIP OR C«J*»PER IN THE T'U VTY OF M' >ST' R AND STATU OF PENNS> LVANIA. OR CF.ASEO. TO: Sarah L Lyons. Norristown Montgomery Cowaty, penna., Marv J. Fisher and A. H FL»her her ht»e hnnd. Orovania. M nt«*nr C« untr Penna,, Hannah WalVi*.-.- H-un ami Frank Hi»-m her hntltaml. Danrille | Montonr County. P-nna. and Harrv ( . Waples. Espt < 'olnmhtH C< nnty Penna.,: heirs at law <>f the said Bur ton ii Waples. \Ol and each of yon are hereby duly notified to appear before the Judge-* of onr Orphan s Conrt t«> he held at Danville Montour County Penna un the first day of ant term the «am« be ing on Monday the \sl day of Fef»rnarT A. D. 1!*)8 at ten o Hock in the fore n<»in of the day to accept or the real estate of the said 'leren«ient at the respective valrr«ti>>ns pla>-ed thereon by the Im|tiest or make bui<« on th* same to show why the same should » t he sold by < >rder of Court «m your ne glect or refnsal to accept the same. Said real estate of the t lieing valne 3 tilmsl and appraised at fVs> •»» Lot No. :{ The interest -4 the said decedent ' l» iniC the entire interest there ini in L>t N ». 4 value.] and *pprai*ed at $7.Y60. WITNESS the H' te.rai ie Robert R Little. Pre-id-nt of .«»r s»el • Orphan * • 'ourt at Da v lie, Penna this »v nth SAYRE OF \RHART CVNMTL