MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. Feb. 5.1903. REGISTER OF SALES. Cx. D. Fox will otter at public sale at his residence, Chestnut Glen school house, near Mooresburg, on Thursday, Feb. 12th. a lot of farm stock and farm implements George C. Wallize, sale of farm stock, etc at his residence, near Quitman on Wednesday, March -Ith. William Sell ram sale of farm stock, farm implements, etc, at his residence in Cooper township, on Wednesday, March 4th. TO EX=UN ION SOLDIERS Headquarters Goodrich Post, No. 22, Department of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Republic. To Ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors not Affiliated with tho Grand Army of the Republic : You are cordially and earnestly in vited to enroll your name as a member of Post 22. The expense will be trifl ing and the annual dues ate very light. The objects of the Grand Army of the Republic are thus defined: I—To preserve and strengthen those kind and fraternal feelings which bind together the soldiers, sailors and mar ines who united to suppress the lute rebellion, and to perpetuate the mem ory and history of the dead. 2.—To assist such former comrades in arms as need help and protection, ami to extend needful aid to the wid ows and orphans of those who have fallen. ,'3.—To maintain true, allegiance to the United States of America, based upon a paramount respect for, and fidelity to, its constitution and laws, to discountenance whatever tends to weaken loyalty, incites to insurrec tion, treason or rebellion, or in any other manner impairs the efficiency and permanency of our free institu tions, (and to encourage the spread of universal liberty, equal rights and justice to all men.) Its ranks arc recruited from only loyal men, as witness this extract from our laws proscribing. ELIGIBILITY TO MEMBERSHIP. Soldiers and sailors of tii»«. United States .VririVj Navy or Marine Corps who s>rved between April 12, 1861, and April i), isr,."i, in the war for the sup pression fif the Rebellion, and those having been honorably discharged therefrom after such service, (and of such State regiments as were called into active service and subject to the orders of the United States general officers between the dates mentioned.) shall be eligible to membership in the Grand Army of the Republic. No person shall be eligible to membership who has at anv time borne arms against the United States. The Grand Army is in no sense a partisan or sectarian society, and we again quote from the law : POLITICS. No officer or comrade of the Grand Army of the Republic shall in any manner use this organization for partisan purposes and no discussion of partisan questions shall be permitted at any of its meetings, nor shall any nomination for political office be made. THE DUTY OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Having thus presented the objects, defined its purposes and explained the qualifications necessary to member ship, we extend a personal and frater nal invitation to you as a comrade, who worthily worn the blue and stood where men only dared to stand in the hour of our country's peril, to enroll your name upon the Roster of Post 22. THE MEMORIES OF '(JI TO '65. | You need not bo reminded of obliga tions voluntarily assumed, by which the soldiers and sailors promised be fore (rod and man, to forever keep sacred the comradeship of '6l and '65, nor ot how we pledged ourselves to each other to stand by those depend ing upon brave hearts and strong aims for protection and a livelihood, if the issues of War should require the sacri fice of health and strength and life. By tlve memories of camps, the march and the battlefield, as you value your integrity as a soldier and a citizen, by the fullness of your hope of reward for duty well performed, we appeal to you to discharge a duty common to all who saw service in the armies and navies of the Union. Our ranks are being thinned day by day, and the number of disabled com rades is constantly growing larger, but the Grand Army, while it finds its chiefest joy in it* charities, cul tivates otic r objects. Within our Post rooms the fraternities ot the past are kept green and fresh ; a spirit of loyal ty is inculcated,and the awful penalty of treason (aught by form - and cere monies, at once beautiful and impres sive. lis object is not to keep alive the prejudice and bitterness ot the war, or promote the selfish purposes of any man. We have loftier aims than these, and this appeal is address ed to the old soldiers and sailors not affiliated with our order to enroll themselves under the banner of the Grand Army of the Republic. We ad dress you in the full knowledge that you must have observed and appreciat ed the value of the Grand Army as a commanding and potent force—in all that pertains to the highest interests of the nation, to urge upon you the duty of sending in your application to the Post. May wo ask that you will act on this suggestion at your earliest convenience? Any informa tion desired will be cheerfully fur nished upon application to any mem ber of Post 22 or to Very Cordially Yours in F. C. and L. Post Commander, W. M. IIKDDICNS, Adjutant .1 C. MILLER. AMUSEMENTS. A HEAVY SCENIC PRODUCTION. "Clear stage, wo carry all our own - scenery," is the notice received from the "Millionaire Tramp" company. Exchanges say that tho setting of the Holy Cross Church in the second act is ono of the most beautiful realistic stage pictures they ever witnessed. The third act contains a novel setting, , tho exterior of an Opera House,chang ing to tho interior with tho audience j. seated and tlie performance in progress, j In this scene theatre-goers will have the unique experience of watching an ' other audience watch another play, or in other words, an audience that is to itself an audience will to tho real au • dience become actors. "A Millionaire 1 Tramp" will appear in Danville to night. "THE TWO SISTERS." Denman Thompson has played his "Old Homestead" in every important city on this continent and has achiev ed a national reputation not equalled by any actor in theatrical records. ' More than this, he has personally en ' deared himself to tho general public j and tho announcement of his appear - | auco in any city is sure to awaken en ! thusiasm and attract overflowing and . delighted audiences—composed of the | best people, regular orthodox church i attendants as well as the usual theatre patrons. This statement is made in • view of the announcements made of the early appearance here of"The Two Sisters," a companion piece to the "Old Homestead"—written by , Denman Thompson and his jolly lit erary co-worker, George Ryer. Their names are an assurance of its unusual merit and in tho very few places where Denman Thompson has not personally appeared "The Two Sisters"'will be welcomed as a representative of the best work of our beloved comedian. This glorious play is announced for presentation in this city on Saturday night, February 7th. "TWO LITTLE WAIFS." "Two Little Waifs", Lincoln .ij Carter's latest triumph is conceded to ! be the prettiest scenic accomplish ment,and greatest dramatic effort that has ever emanated from that versatile author's brain. The story is interest ing from tho rise to the fall of the curtain without a single dull moment. Tho cast is probably tho best that has ever been under Mr. Carter's manage ment, including many well known act ors and actresses engaged especially for their individual ability. Promi nent in tho production are the tiny Lamb children, who have gained an enviable reputation throughout the I entire country,and give a swoet, del -1 icate touch of nature to their parts. , , Tho scenery and accessories are the ( best and most complete equipment , ; ever handled with an attraction of this kind. "Two Little Waifs" will ap pear in our city at the Opera House on Tuesday night, February 10th. The Young Men's Christian As > sociation does not need to givo a i ! lengthy introduction to Governor Giddings, of Michigan, as lie has won for himself a position among the most brilliant platform orators of the coun try. He was a student in Amherst I College, class of 'B2, and has served his State with distinction in the State Senate and as Lieutenant-Governor. His political life has fitted him pecu liarly for the line of subjects ho has chosen, and no one can treat of them ; more interestingly nor more eloquent i ly. No lecturer receives more flatter : i ing commendations in places where he ; has spoken. He possesses a peculiar magnetism, and his earnest mannor, • coupled with his tender human touches i and bursts of eloquence, captivates his audience. Y. M. C. A. Star Lecture Course, Opera House, Friday evening, February 151 th, at 8:10 o'clock. One of the new plays of tho season | which bids fair to bo one of the most i picturesque of tho year's successes will be "A Daughters Devotion" | j which Mr. .1. B. Stirling has had written for his new character actress Alma Stirling. There is more Catarrh in t ins section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to i be incurable.oFor a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to 1 cure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., ' Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon fill. It, acts I directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. The offer of one hundred dollars ' for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars I and testimonials. Address. F. J. CIIENF.Y k CO., Kohl by I>ruggists,7sc. Hull's Family PillKnre the best. Will Inspect Roads. Tho state commission on good roads . will soon be sent out to inspect the various highways in this state. If they do their duty 111 this county they will find ranch to condemn. [My Luncjs\ Sa-.*;-.!'. j ikhh pa s ::: swan "An attr.ck of la grippe left me with a My friends said I had consumption. ! then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it Cured me promptly." A. K. Randies, Nokomis, 111. j You forgot to buy abot tlc of Avar's Cherry Pec-1 it' B toral wnen coiu first 9 came on, so y<>u let it run § along. Even now, with 1 all your hard coughing, it I will not disappoint you. 1 There's a re?ord of sixty g 1 Three *izes. I'tc 5 i \.S \r: r >. y I* ronsult jrniir • -r ii •>».* take it, J ■ then «lo as >•« t-iy-i. If h*' < «mi not ■ I to take it. then tloh't t.» k t ri" knows. M ■ Leave it with l ti. W. t»< e/ilHng. J C AYEK c if., Lowell. Mast. I wfAS TO YOUR EYES % \k) They may need a little assistance when reading or sewing in (f* ykf the evening. (f* >i| The proper assistance is correct glasses but they must he /|\ J? right otherwise they may do more harm than good. 1 have had ten years of practical experience wi li over two thousand of our Danville people,is that a good record? When I '>! xii sav 1 can give your glasses as good as science, skill and experi- \ i ' f) euce can make I tell you the truth, let me prove my claims. !f\ x EYES TESTED FREE. * 3, '*> HEHRV RJSWIFE. <V tVi OHADUATE OPTICIAN. $ , J'' FOR THE PROTEC TION OF CHILDREN Senator Charles E. Quail,of Schuyl kill, will present in tho Sonate this week a bill to amend the factory laws to protect children. Tiio act of May 29, I'.KH, is first quoted. It fixes 13 years as tho ago limit below which no child may be employed, and permits night labor by children. These amendments are then recited: That no minor, male or female, or adult woman, shall bo employed at labor or detained in any manufactur ing establishment, mercantile indus try, laundry, workshop, renovating works or printing office for a longer period than twelve hours in any day, nor for a longer period than sixty hours in any week,and no such minor under the age of 18 years shall be em ployed at labor or detained in any factory, manufacturing establishment, mercantile industry, laundry, work shop, renovating works or printing office between the hours of 7 p. m. or 6 a. m. No child under 10 years of age shall be employed in any factory, manu facturing or mercantile industry,laun dry, workshop, renovating works, or printing office within this State. It shall be unlawful for any factory, manufacturing or mercantile indus try. laundry workshop, renovating works or printing office to hire or em ploy any child under the age of 16 years, and that before the hiring or employment of any minor there shall he first provided and placed on file an affidavit made by the parents or guard ian of such minor stating the ago, date and place of birth of said child and establishing the fact that such child is upward of 16 years of age. If said child has no parent or guardian, then such affidavit shall be made by the child,which affidavit shall be kept on filo by the employer, and shall be returned to the child when emplty raeut ceases. All persons authorized to administ er oaths must examine all children as to their ability to read and write the English language. After a careful ex amination, if a child is found unable to read and write the English langu age, or has not attended school as re quired by law, or is under 16 years of ago; it will be unlawful to issue a certificate; and in no case shall the officer who executes-certificates charge more than twenty-five cents for ad ministering the oath and issuing the certificate. Tho amendments were prepared by Kellog Durland, of counsel for the mine workers, after a conference with John Mitchell. They were reviseil by J. B. Kerr and .T. E. Burr, of counsel for the New York, Ontario and West ern railroad, and by Justice Alfred Hand and Simon P. Wolverton, rep resenting the operators. They aro not all that the mine work ers desired, but they aro accepted as an earnest of better laws to come. TO DOUBT THIS. So to Disbelieve the evidence of Your own Senses. It's Danville proof for Danville peo ple. It's local endorsement for local read ers. It will stand the most rigid investiga tion. Mr. Jos. Hooker, baker, of 10 i North Spruce Street" says:"l was for a long time afllicted with lameness in my back, and a pain over my kidney. I had a great deal of nervousness, restlessness; did not sleep well, bad bad dreams, and was continuelly tossing from side to side striving to get a comfortable position. The kidney secretions were not normal. I was tired all the time and often had a dull aching in the back of my neck. I read account of Doan's Kidney Pills curing people. The de scription of their symptoms tallied almost exactly with mine and induced me to try the remedy. On using them a short time the whole trouble disap peared. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. H. Reniber the name —Doan's —and take no substitute. Miners' Plan Relief Fund. Tho United Mine Workers of Sham okin, are planning for each workman to contribute the pay ot one day's shift per month for the benefit of a fund to be drawn on for tho use of des titute families of minors killed at work. If the plan is carried out SISOO to $3009 will be given to the widow. The miner, are heartily in sympathy with tho proposed enterprise. It is likely similar funds will bo created throughout tiie entire coal region. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that ail elec tion will tie hold by the stockholders of tho "Colonial Spinning Mills, < In - corporatod)," at their office in the Borough of Danville, Pa., on Satur day, February 28, 1003, between the hours of 5 and 6, for the purpose o electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may come beforo them. F. Q. IIA HTM AN, Secretary. January 5, 1903. Report of Bible Class. Following is the report of the Dan ville Bible Class for fifty-one months: Number present, 25,606; visitors,. 1 ),237 ; ministers,To ; Total attendance. 30,918; Collection, $220.2!); expenses, $214.0 Balance in Treasury, $6.22; Members of Class, 357; Joined church,B6; Died, 5; Duetts and solos, 74. HEAVY FOG AND LIGHTNING Yesterday furnished quite a variety of weather. Rain and sunshine during the day weie li.llowid uiac evening by a dense fog, which hid even near-by objects from view. About dark, th • fog suddenly lifted revealing a clear sky overhead. It suddenly became colder with a high wind blowing out of the west, while in the east there was quite a display of lightning, which for nearly an hour played among the heavy clouds which lay above tho horizon, suggesting a summer thunder shower. Colder weather is welcome. Mild, > damp, weather in winter, such as we havt been having is hound to prove unhealthy. Seldom has there been so much sickness as exists about town at present. What is needed to arrest the progress of disease is clear cold weath er. Our only hope is that such may fall to our lot during at least the pre sent month. Otherwise we may ex pect the same unhealthy conditions to continue and probably grow worse. ALL RUN DOWN. An Every Day Story No Appe.ite- No Ambition -Constant Headaches -No Rest -All Sleep Languid —All Played Out A Danville Cit izen Gives tbe Cure. Mrs. C. M. Stoes of No 217 E. .Ma honing Street. Danville. Pa., says:"l have been troubled a great deal with a persistent nervous stomach trouble and felt generally run down and at night I | did not rest well. I got some of Dr. A. I W. Chase's Nerve Pills a? Gosh's Drug , | Store and have used two boxes of them and found great benefit. They toned up my digestive organs and I rested much I better." Dr. A»W. Chase's Nerve Pills are j sold at 50 cts a box at dealers or Dr. ■| A W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature .j of A. W. Chase, M. D. are on every ' | package. New Roof on River Bridge. ; A joint meeting of tho Commission ! ers of Montour and Northumberland . j counties was held at Sunbury yester , j day for the purpose of taking actiou . on repairs needed at the river bridge ,j at this place. The throo members of | the local board—Messrs. Cook, Coop • er and Leighow—wore present, leav . j ing for Sunbury at 9:14 and returning ,| on the 2:21 train. It was decided to put a now roof [ on the river bridge. Tho p'osent roof . leaks very badly. It has been repair ed time and again, until a stag < has . been reached when nothing short of a i new roof will suffice. The Northumberland county board . will meet ar Danville with the Mont our county Commissioners on Tuesday uext when details as to the work will bo arranged. It is not likely that work lon the now roof will begin before next Spring. Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the dif ference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. Kings New Life I'ills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy i organs they compel good digestion and J head off constipation. Try them. Only ' 25c, at Paules <* Co. Druggists. j To Start a Bank. A movement is on foot to start a ' new national bank in Sunbury. The capital to he SIOO,OOO aud some of the : stock has been subscribed. It will be *; called the Second National bank of *.Banbury. I His First Visit, 1 Henry Heller of Archer,O'Brien Co., lowa, is visiting relatives in this ) county. Mr. Heller left here about . eleven years ago aud this is his first visit to his old home. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. 1 Fill a fcottle or common glass with your i water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a . »—t , sediment or set- JfajTO i~~\ ' ' l ' in S '"dicates an /X*-)t Wv&rSTTo) unh ealthy condi nrn' ,ion 'he k'd -1 W\ US 1 r ne y s ' " s ' ains j your linen it is ' ev 'dence °I kid jSL\\Ai7 ILH ne y trou b' e : too • A3> frequent desire to I P ass h or P ain ' n < —~ the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery f.' - ) y ,v " and a book that tells<sjr»Bs4r3S more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swamp--Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Colonel W. F. Richardson, Superin tendent of the State Arsenal, llarris burg, lias liis forces busy on the new uniforms to be furnished the Nation al Guard. Each company in service in the coal regions will receive uni forms for overy man in service at that time. An entire uniform will be fur nished, cap, blouse, trousers, .shirts and leggings. Canvas uniforms will be furnished the Eighth and Twelfth regiments,the Governor's Troop and the Second City Troop, of Philadelphia, all of whom served during the. strike and were out longer than tho companies of the oth or regiments, the latter using only their bine uniforms. Checks for a number of National Guard members employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, who were in service during the strike, were re ceived last Saturday and will bo dis tributed sometime this week. Each man will receive full pay the same as if lie had continued in tho employ of tho company. Tendency of the Times. The tendency of medical science is towards preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. It is easier and better to prevent than to cure. It has been fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be pre- j vented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of influenza (grip), and if, has been observ ed that this remedy counteracts any tendency of these diseases toward pneu monia. This has 1 > *en fully proven in many thousands of cases in which t his remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, and can be relied upon with im plicit confidence. Pneumonia often re sults from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended until it is smhb nly dis covered that there is fever and difficulty in breathing and pains in the chest,then it is announced that the patient has pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. It al ways cures. For sale by Panles & Co. Druggists. The following correspondence in the Muncy Democrat will he read with in terest : "A Mr. Mowery of Strawberry Ridge, Montour county, was through this place securing names on a petition for a new free mail route starting at Strawberry Ridge then through be tween Exchango and White Hall to Clark's school house from tlfcro up Fox Hollow in Lycoming county then across the hill at P. M. Snyder's fol low the Turbotvillo road thence to ,T. 11. Magargle's, then return across the Muncy bills at the old Katie's church hack through White Hall to starting point. This route would extend into three counties—Lycoming, Columbia aud Montour—passing through More land, Anthony and Madison townships. Americans are known as a dyspeptic people. The extent of this disease may be inferred from the multitude of so c tiled "medicines" offered as a remedy. They are often in tablet form and have n » value except as palliatives of the im mediate effects of dyspepsia.. The man who used tbem m-ty feci better but is surely getting worse. They do not touch the real cause of the disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine specially prepared to cure dis eases of the stomach and organs of di gestion and nutrition. It is not made to give temporary relief but to effect permanent cure. In ninety-eight cases out of every hundred it cures perfect ly and permanently. It has cost Dr. Pierce $25,000 to give away in the last year the copies of his People's Common Sense Medical Advis er, which have been applied for. This I book of 1008 pages is sent free on re- ceipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay ex pense of mailing only. Address Dr. li. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. To Defer Effort for New County. Prominent residents of Northumber land county have decided not to at tempt to urge in the legislature this session the creation of a new county to be known as Shamokin, as it is felt, owing to opposition of the Schuylkill legislators to the project that the at tempt would be useless. A Mother's Recommedation. I have used Chamberlain's Cong Rem edy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy.— MßS. J. A. MOOKK, North Star, Mich. For sale by Paules & Co. Druggists. New Confectionery Store. The Baltimore Candy Kitchen will soon open a branch store in Danville occupying the room No. 30!) Mill street. All kinds of fresh Tallies aud all other Candies will be kept in stock. The proprietors invite the pub lic to the opening of their store on Saturday, February 7. You are in vited to inspect the different varieties of candies. Nearly Forfeits his Life. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove 111. Fir four years it defied all doctors and all re medies. But Buck leu's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns. Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c at Panles & Co's. Drug Store. Will Erect New Station. Tho I). L. &. W. Railroad Company will eieet a new station at Catawissa aud have surveyors aud architects at work on the same. Work will begin on the erection of same in the near future. This will be a much needed improvement at that place. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve- The only positive cure for bleeding, itching and protruding piles,cuts.burns, bruises, eczema and all abrasions of the skin DeWitt's is the only Witch Hazel Salve that is made from the pure, un adulterated witch hazel—all other are counterfeits. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sab is made to cure counterfeits are made to sell. Gosh A: Co., Panles & Co. Resolutions Adopted. At a meeting of the Valley Town ship Horse Theft Association, held at Mausdalo, Pennsylvania,on Saturday, January third A. D. 15KKJ, the follow ing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted. WHEREAS, It lias pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst the late Nathan Fens termacher, the Vice President of oor Association, whose noble virtues and kindly bearings endeared him to a largo number of friends and acquaint ances, therefore be it, RESOLVED, That in the death of our late Vice President, Nathan Fenst ermacher, we how in humble suit mission to the Divine will of Provi dence,recognizing the loss of a zealous officer a worthy citizen and a kind and christian friend. RESOLVED, That we condole with tin; bereaved family, win) in their sad visitation have lost- an affectionate husband and father, and commend them to the beneficence of Him who j doeth all things well, believing that what is their transitory loss is his eternal gain. RESOLVED, That these resolutions bo entered upon the minutes of this \ Association and that a copy of the same be sent to the family of the de ceased. N. E. SIDLER, WM. CURRY, F. P. APPLEMAN, JOHN HENDRICKS, < 'oilllllil tee. Iroportan Meeting, Tint Germauia Verein will hold a meeting at their room.-, Mill strei t,ou Sunday afternoon at I o'clock. Spec ial business on hand. All members are requested to be present. Samuel Mills is ill at his home on East Market street. Estate of Stephen Smith, late of Perry Township, Montour County, Pennsyl vania deceased. Notice is hereby given that leil r-, of \>l ministration upon the :il><>\ < \ite. h:iv<- lieen granted tot lie nwlersi . <eil. All jier sons indebted to the said est ;»te .mi. nn ed to make payment, and this,- heaving claims against the same will make kno-.vn the same to JOHN B. SMITH. Administrator of Stephen Smith, dee d. P. O. Address, Washingtonvillc Pa. WM. J. BALIJY, Attorney. MOTK i:. Estate of John ISenfield, late of Valley Township, Montour County, Pennsyl vania deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration upon the alMive estate have been granted to the undersigned. All per soils indebted to 1 lie said estate are request ed to make payment, and those having claims against tin- said estate will make known tin 1 same without delay 1 » THOMAS 11. BEN FIELD. JOHN C. BENFIELD, Administrators of the Estate of John BenfieM, dee'd. Danville, Pennsylvania. WM. J. BALDY, Attorney EXECUTRIX'S N<)TICF. ; Estate of Robert 11. Woolley late of tho Borough of Danville, Penn'a., deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters ! Testamentary have been granted to the | undersigned, upon the above estate. All persons indebted to the estate are ■ requested to make payment and those having claims against the estate, will i present the same without delay to MARTHA F. WOOLLEY, Executrix of the last will of Robert 11. Woolley, deceased, or ARTHUR 11. WOOLLEY, Danville, Penn'a. WM. J. BALDY, Attorney. ORPHAN'S COI ffi OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Estate of Hiram Blecher late of the j Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, . deceased. By virtue of an order of the Orpli j an's Court of Montour County afore | said granted to hei for such purpose the undersigned adminstratrix of the ! said decedent will expose to public j sale (freed and discharged from all ! liens and encumbrances whatsoever) ' upon the premises situate in the i Fourth Ward of the Borough of Dau | villein tin; County of Montour and ' State of Pennsylvania, on Friday, Feb. 20,1903 |at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the | said day, the following described real | estate of tin- said decedent,to wit: all i that certain town lot of land situate | in the Fourth Ward of the Borough of ■ Danville, in the County of Montour I and State of Pennsylvania, bounded j and described as follows: Fronting on I Cherry street on the West adjoining on tho Southward lot number one litin j died and ninety-eight, an alley 011 I the Eastward and lot number one hun dred and ninety-four; on the North ward being lot number one hundred and ninety-six in the plan of York's Addition to Danville, and containing i in width on Cherry street fifty tret and in depth along lot number one hundred and ninety-eight,one hundred and twenty-seven and five-tenths feet and along lot number o:*e hundred awl ninety-four one hundred an I twenty seven feet, and whereupon are erect ed a 2-Slofi fin Dwelling kt and other out buildings. THIS IS ONE ()F THE MOST I)ES IRBLE PROPERTIES ON CHEKRY STREET. TERMS OF SALE:—Twenty five percent of the purchase money shall bo paid in cash upon the striking down of the property a.id the balance thereof shall be paid upon tho con iirmation absolute of the said sale. Deed to lie delivered to the purchaser or purchasers thereof upon such con tinuation absolute of the said sale, and the costs of writing the same shall be paid by such purchaser or purchasers. MARTHA M BLECHER. Adminstratrix of Hiram Blecher, deceased. Danville, Pa. January 2t'-, THII'N MM II K. Estate of Elizabeth Groves. deceased. , Late of the Borough «»f Danville in th> i County of Moil ton rami State of , Pennsylvania. Notn-eis hereby |IW that ti. r- |.- . nuntary upon the alnive i-stat* hav. Iwen * granted to the undersigned. All person debted to the said Estate, are n • .- -r•.i to I make payment, and tliose having claim* r demands against tbe -aid i-alatt, »,i mak> I known the same without delay to URIAH GROVES, Executor, of ELIZABETH GROVE. de»>-a.-ed. P. <). Address, Danville. Pa EUWARD SARYE GEARHART, Omn#l. \OTI< K. Estate of Elizabeth C. Lane, i)eci-;i« i Notice U heri liy triv> u that .»-tt«- of Ad ministration upon tlx • >t it,e have l*en granted to the under*! if lied. Ail persons ii •li'litcd to th<' said Estate. are r»<iuired to make payment, and thiw having . aim, ..r demand-, against the said • state. will n.a • known the same without delay to JOHN L. LANE. ARTHUR P. LANE. Admr's of Elizabeth C. Lane, deed WM. J. B.\ LDY, Attorney pons i Bin On Wednesday morning the 2:! in-t ■ I found that one of my valuable mate >1 j bay horses had iieen kicked in the- hock by the other one, some time dnring the previous night. I found him in a most deplorable condition. Hi- hock was swollen as tight as the --kin wonld hold. The joint wan three or fonr times its normal size. The horse con Id not I tear a single pound of weight on it. I applied MOVER'S WHITE LINI.MI »T freely to the affected part at once. By evening the swelling was reduced nne half. I batheil it again and on Thnr day morning tl» swelling had entirely; disappeared. He could now stand firmly on the injured leg again and by Thursday night no sign of lameiies could be seen. This Friday morning he i* working in the team as well as ever. The value of such a liniment on the J farm and in the stable i- lncalcuahb-. I think the knowledge of its merits should l>e spread broadcast a~ rapidly and us thotoughly as printer s ink can make it known. F. l*. Pthsku I Mover s White Campfor Liniment i put up in *-1 sized bottles fur 25 «-»*t»r| •S ■? •? —MANUFACTURE!! BY Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE DKIWIISTS. Blonmsburg - - Pa. ~ ?,' KiT s:,l" (IV nil 'l'-al'T- e,uuod - - 4 0||iAueQ HIM **u|p||na <i | )uiok)UOM :®ouJO i npg Diesis pm loapiaav Biy ajn BONVHOSNI I H.LrromSNHVdl AN. NHOi' win innvn w?2^2wn 'L L .{' 1 WANT iSL PROFITS 112 IUU I ON A SMALI. INVr snENT INVES- W E AR.IC I IIGATE fie vininia-PiilsliflFi Copper Iron Co. 7 INCORPORATED. | ' Capital Stock, 4*ooo Snares. Per Value, $4.0 JU.OOO FOR a few days, or weeks at most. *«x* offer the » Opportunity of letime •'FORTUNE raps bnt once at every d.»or. mml miee r**f»«lnii— .» returns no more. '' We have the Safest, Surest and Best Mining Proposition ; present day. SSMEMEZS, CQFPS2 IS SIIT3! Itsnseinth- mannf.i-rttn 112 ap pliances has donbled its demand and price. ' The LEROY 'U ipper Mining i»to.-k .ti.v- Mut -'•■•ts |» r - ir- if- now worth alh.nt •fi-Yoo. The Cain met and He.-la r..pp»-r Minim: in HK. "went a at l<k- per -ban- it 1- i. >'v w «• ' p*id more than !*xo,ooo.imh> in dividends. A ten dollar Investment May make you rich.. .... We have a wealth of ore in sight. The prospecting stage is past. Our Success is Positively Assnred. OUR IHRECTI iRS and <>fti ( vrs are «>fi« and all -friirht-f- rw;»rd h-ri-sl »n«1 iadntriou bosiiK - men. <>f Pitt-bnrir and \ ieir.it v We are int» r>-«t»*«l HEART and S( )l"L as well as IX ILLARS and < 'EXTS Will You Investigßte*> A booklet on Mining Matters in general. HOW T<> MAKE Mi'ISHI (FREE. It costs yon nothing. We pay th»- pontage. It- fr-*e a- air Writ* for j it at one. Address, O. F. HALLAM. Sec. and Mgr. Virginia Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. •Jlt; Third Avenue, l'iif-lmrg. P*. jOQOv ■•'XV>>>OOOOOOdCHXOCKH^CM^>OO->>0<»OOOOOC-'?'^OOpgB^ ! I Wiiliair? sport 1 4 Dickinson Seminary § I VI >iu'.' utv.l Cli: " I - . ... .«•; 1 yi •. •11 ■ :••..' 1..< •! ! • B 5 o IS o jy q la »k 2 ffl o O . i ne teachrrs * « with O 9 ..... 2} V e|>ens September . v 'th, MS. t atai>»pnr fVM Aid ? 9 RF V.l DWARD J. QRAY. P. t)., Pr« «irrit, ttiHwiMi**!. Pa fl CHARTER APPLICATION N;.ti'-»- is h.-r»*by git> n that an plication will tie mad- Thursday Feb ruary 191)8, to the Governor of the State of PENNSYLVANIA UNDER MM Act of As»ea»My of the • ooitu'««r»iitth uf P tin-ylvatiia entitled A ; to provwte for tie ineor[Miration and r* «raUti « of certain corporation. approved April '" , 74 and the supplement* tlierntn, by John H. Gwser. H. Ft«t> W- . H» finer, f>. D I>nl|pi wi W E. Oliver for tbe charter of an tnt> n«t ••d corporation to he call. *1 John 11. Go.i r Ccmipißf" ; t! < ararter and object whereof is the i-arrjiag oa of the w boli -al. gro •• "V ban -» inclad iag the BMMiafartiruiK, buvmic. •fil ing. vending in all wares ami mefrfcaadi-e -onaeeted therewith; ami for tlie- • |>arp> - - •« have, pos-e«s and enjoy all tb- right*, benefit* and priv-1.-jt - of tin .«td \-t of Assembly and iU'iappkaeM-. H. M HINCKLEY. .« Imtor ITORII KLTK V.. Estate of Marg tret IVi-n late - 112 the Bomasfh of fMnviiie. in the Coaaty of Montour and state ~112 IVnnsvli aaia Deceased. Nolw-e „ hetet.y jfivrn tluit t> ?fr r- t 112 \,| intnistrittion oa tlw ahove estate havr twn i_ granted to the un<ier*tictM*i \|| in iwit«t t,. ih« said emu an- re>i»innt to imrti - P®> tnrnl. ami ttumw* tui. ina ••tall*** <»r »lr iiiands afiniat the «>»| . wttl »«ak» known the same witb>Mit <iri»« »«, JONATHAN s DBE.V Administrator i»f Marmret [Wn de.* ,| P. «» A»ldr»*s», Danvtlb Pa EOWARt! S. GKARHA«T. I'mnwl NOTICE T«» HEIRS IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF MoNT« »CR COI NTV. ESTATE! IT Bt KTIIN li W \t't.Kß. OF THE TnWJi-sHIP • •»* CM MIR tS THE ror.VTY «»C M- »NT' R a.N* » STATE OF PTNXSN M ANIA IHC CEASEI*. TO:."surah L Lyons, N-rrtst->wn ( Monty*,;:, rv ''onntr IVNNA M.irv 4. Fisher and A H Fisher, her htt>- "and. <ir ivania Montoar TVanty , Penna .. Hannah Wallai*- Heim ami Frank Him, her hnshaml. likuir:LH>. M .ntonr Connty. and H*rv C. Waple*. Espt ('olnmhia c. «tnty Penna..: heir-at law of the said Bar ton G Waples. TOL an«l ea«*h of yon »r»* feetvby duly notified to appear laef, r - th«* Jmlsr>--> of oar * »rphan < Court t»» he be|«| at Ekmville Mtatnnr ( >inry. P-nna n the first day of nest term, the mmm h— ing on Moodar the •& day of febrnary A P. HWM at ten o clock in the fore noon of the said day t>> ,v*»*pt or refit**- the real mtate of th*- -aid d«> rul»nt at the respective valuati-ms plaimi there, n by the In< |nest >r mak. » *ds oa -'♦ me to show why the -am.- sfa.inld not be Sold by «!rder of Court on j-mr ne glect or refnsal to accept the same. Said real ► -tat" of the -aid decedent »«eing valued and apprai—«l as follows, respectively I Ait No. 1. Tb* 'indir«'bi| t-U th ia terest of the said dtwwkal in L>t % 1 valn»sl and appraise*! at f.r:: l>jt No. i The uudtvide*! 1-i snter—t of the said decedent in Lot No 3 tainel and appraisal at fVAW. L»t No. The interest ~112 the «h1 decedent (being the entire inter~>t there injin Lit No. 4 valued and apprat«»»l at *7."i00. WITNESS the Ho„.,r tble K. Iw-rf R Little. I*r- -H! Nt of ..nr - it.f IhrplHWa Conrt at I', .vill IVana this -\»-r,th «iay of December. A. I>. ISi»4. TIP WO. VINCENT Cterk of tb- « hrphan s Chart MICHAEL RREt KBILL S!»^riff EIIWARH SAYRE OEAKHART. CONNSEL
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