MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Feb. 19,1903. REGISTER OF SALES. Peter Koch, sale of farm stock and farm implements, at his home \ alley Township, near Campbelltown Hill on Tuesday, March 3rd. at 10 a. m. George C. Wallize, sale of farm stock, etc at his residence, near Quitman on Wednesday, March 4tli. William Sclirani sale of farm stock, farm implements, etc, at his residence in Cooper township, on Wednesday March 4th. Emma A. Foust. sale of Farm stock, etc., at her residence in West Hemlock township near Sheep s church, on Fri day, March 13th. at 10 o'clock a. m. Asks More Pay for Teachers. At the State School Directors' Con vention Thursday night. Dr. N. C. Schaeffor, Superintendent of Public Instruction made an address on "Teachers' Salaries" that was listen ed to with great interest inasmuch as there is an agitation of tho subject at present, and thero is a bill before the Legislature by which it is proposed to fix tho minimum rate at $35 per month. In the course of his address, Dr. Sehaeffer said : "The fixing of a mini mum salary may roach rural districts, but it will probably produce little effect in the cities. Nevertheless there is as much naed of an increase in the cities and boroughs of Pennsylvania as in the country districts, i'ho great er part of the school appropriation goes to the cities and boroughs. Last year the cities and boroughs received nearly $3,0C0,01i0. whilst tho town ships only rues ived about $2,250,000. Whenever tho appropriation in aid of schools was increased, tho larger por tion of it was paid to the cities under the method of appropriation fixed by law. When the appropriation was rais ed from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000, tho School Board of Reading gave tho teachers the ben fit by an increase of ton per cent, in their salaries. Was there a corresponding increase in the other cities of Pennsylvania "Tho Peunsylvauia Railroad in creased tho compensation of its em ployes by ten per cent, and there lias been an increase of wages in all de partments of public activity. The teachers on the other hand have not been benefited by an increase in tho majority of tho districts of this Com monwealth." Dr. Sehaeffer then quoted figures to show that in districts in Adams, Ar mstrong, Beaver, Bradford, Cambria, Clarion, Crawford, Huntingdon, Luz erne, Mifflin, Potter, Snyder, Wayne and Westmoreland counties more monoy was received from the Stato than was paid to teachers. "On the basis of the average salaries paid to male teachers Pennsylvania oc cupies twenty-sixth place and on tho basis of the salaries paid to women teachers of our Stato occupies twenty seeoud place among the States and ter ritories. Is this a credit to the State which boasts that she occupies the second place iu wealth and popula tion? "The cost of maintaining paupers in some counties is greater than tho amount paid to teachers. In sotno in stances the expense of keeping a crim inal in a county jail is greater than the compensation given to those who guard the dearest interests of every home,namely,tho education ami moral training of tho children. Teachers have no incentive togo to school and stick to teaching when ir takes them ten years to earn as much as the money they must expend in fitting themselves to teach. These comparisons are too painful to bo pressed at this time. Honco 1 turn to another phaso of the subject which is appreciated by school ex ports, but is not generally thought of by persons engaged in other vocations. "Whenever teachers are paid lower salaries than tli >y can earn in other vocations, the brightest and best of them drift into vocations into which they can oarn more money. "In view of the discouraging figures which I hive given it might ho infer red that t'lo schools of Pennsylvania are a total failure. This is far from being tho case. In view of the low salaries paid to teachers I very often marvel at tho results which wo have been able to accomplish. It is the first duty of the schools to banish illiteracy. Pennsylvania has b en made the dump ing ground for the illiterate popula tions of Southern Europe. When the total number of people who can read and write is compared with tho total number in other States it seems that wo hold a very low place on the score of illiteracy, but this manipulation of statistics is unfair because it casts de nominators to the winds. Tho num ber of persons who can read and write should be confined to the population above the age of ten and a comparison should bo made with the total popula tion of the State above that ago. In this way it will be known that Penn sylvania has been forging toward tho front in spite of the low salaries paid to our teachers. When it comes to school work beyond the rudiments of an education,we are nof doing for the children of Pennsylvania what the State has a right to expect in view of tho large appropriation to schools." There is more < latarrli i:i tliis section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable For a great many years doctors pronounced it. a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and l>y constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it iu curable. Science has proven catarrh to he a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .F. < honey & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is t he only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally in doses from 10drops to a teaspoonful. Ii acts directly on tle> blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. The offer of one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular-, and testimonials. Address. F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Sold by Druggists, 7sc. Mall's Family I'iliK are the best. Spent Pleasant Evening. Miss Katie Halo of East Front street gave a grapbaph me party Friday night to a num'i r of her friends. End of Big Strikes. Clarence S. Darrow, tlio brilliant Chicago attorney,chief counsel for the miners before the anthracite strike commission, who is held to be one of the best informed on the conditions of labor and the outcome of labor differ ences with the employing interest, in a public statement recently expressed the belief that "no great striko will occur again in this country which will not bo submitted to arbitration." Mr. Darrow does not think the arbit ration of the anthracite strike lias been a perfect success, but "it has done pretty well as a whole." It has point ed out the way. It is reasonable to assume, that arbitration will lie em ployed in the adjustment of future con flicts of an extended character. The amicable arrangement just entered in to between the bituminous operators and miners is a good augur. These parties had experience of good results in mutual recognition and adjustment of differences for a stipulated time, and while neither a miner nor operat or got just what they started out for, yet conciliation and agreement was much better than warfare, and brings the employer and employe into closer and more friendly relations, and tends to the growth of confidence. As the Pittsburg Post remarks, every trial of arbitration in good faith, and with an houest and sincere purpose,cannot but hasten the day of peaceful settlement. Both employers and workers are in a more reasonable and pliable stats of mind. It is an encouraging indication that a labor leader, entrusted with their legal interests, declares his be lief that no great strike will occur again in this country without arbitra tion being attempted to settle it. With both parties in a friendly stato of mind the attempt will be successful. A Weak Stomach causes a weak body and invites disease, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and streng thens the stomach, and wards off and overcomes disease. J. B. Taylor,a promi nent merchant of Chriesman. Tex.,says: "I could not eat because of a weak stomach. I lost all strength and run down in weight. All that money could do was done, but all hope of recovery vanished. Hearing of some wonderful cures effected by use of Kodol, I con eluded to try it. The first benefitted me, and after taking four bottles I am fully restored to my usual strength, weight and health." Gosh & Co Panles & Co. Funeral of Miss Keiru. Miss Minnie May Keim,who depart ed this life 011 Friday last, was con signed to her last resting place in Odd Follows cemetery Monday afternoon. The services were conducted at the family residence, Vine street, Rev. N. E. Cleaver and Rev. Dr. Harry Cnrti'i Harman officiating. The pall bearers were Walter Lovett, John Rounslev, Sidney Canard, and Walter Lunger. The flowers were very beauti ful,comprising offerings from the Sun day School, Epworth League and from individual friends. The funeral was largely attended. HERE'S A GOOD THING. Something ¥ou can Beadly Believe as its Danville Evidence. Grant Aten of No. 413 Church Street, Danville Pa., says:—"l have suffered a great deal from rheumatic neuralgia af fecting my whole nervous system and seeing Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills recommended I got a box at Gosh's Drag Store ai.d tried them. They proved a splendid remedy giving me prompt re lief in every way. I rested better and do not suffer from those continuous headaches and feel stronger and better and have more vitality than before. 1 cannot speak to them. " Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cts a box at dealers or Dr A W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, i N. V. See that portrait and signature of A. \V. Chase, M. D. are on every package. Bryan Coming to Lewisburg. William Jennings Bryan, America's famous orator, has been secured to lecture in the opera house at Lewis burg on the evening of Tuesday, Feb ruary 21th, under the auspices of the V. M. C. A. of Bucknell University. An effort was made about a year ago to have Mr. Bryan lecture in the town,and while tilling an engagement in this part of the State ho expressed a willingness to appear,but could only give an afternoon, which was not con sidered advisable at the time. The officers of the Y. M. C. A. have been in correspondence with him,and he ex pressed his willingness to come at the time designated. Nearly ForfeitslhisXife. 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 Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no troubl to cure him. Equally good for Bnn.s. Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c at Paules Cos. Drug Store. No Smallpox in Milton. The smallpox scare which so excit ed a number of Milton people five we ks ago is now a thing of the past. The quarantine on the Rowo family was raised Saturday. It was on for thirty-six days. The Board of Health of Milton is to be congratulated on their successful battle with tin* loath some disease. Entertained by Miss Cutlibert. Miss flattie Sters and Miss Lottie Gable of Suubury, Ralph Young of Catawissa, George Fox and Leon Moyer of this city,were entertained at the home of Miss Nellie Cutlibert, Riverside, on Saturday evening. 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 Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only • .V, at I'aulfs iv (Jo. Druggists. JfAS TO YOUR EYES * (1/ They may need a little assistance when reading or sewing in $ ||i the evening. $ |Aj The proper assistance is correct glasses but they must he ff\ ? right otherwise they may do more harm than good. fn I have had ten years of practical experience wi h over two w thousand of our Danville people,is that a good record? When 1 {fj say I can give your glasses as good as science, skill and experi- \ ■X t ence can make I tell you the truth, let me prove my claims. Ji EVES TESTEi) FREE. ffi 5 * \h KSNBV BSSJVXFE. W \M GRADUATE OPTICIAN. jfr Sk* .■*. ■*».. ** €*■' "**■ -T5 TOURS TO LOS ANGELES 1 ON ACCOUNT OK THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Under the Personally-Conducted System of the Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Presbyterian General As sembly at Los Angeles, Cal., May 21 to June 1, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged three trans-con tinental tours at extraordinarily low rates. Special trains of high-grade Pullman equipment will be run on desirable schedules. A Tourist Agent, Chaperon, Official Stenographer, and Special Baggage Master will accom pany each train to promote the com fort and pleasure of the tourists. All Sunday travel will bo avoided. The Pennsylvania Railroad is the only railroad that will run tours to Los Angeles on this occasion under its own Personally-Conducted System. WO. 1 ASSEMBLY TOUR. Special train of baggage, Pullman dining and drawing-room sleeping cars will leave New York May 13, going via Chicago, Denver, and the Royal Gorge, stopping at Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, and San Francisco, arriving at Los Angeles May 20; leav ing Los Angeles, returning, June 1, via the Santa Fo Route and Chicago; arriving New York .Tune 5. Round trip rate, including transportation, Pullman accommodations, and meals on special train #134.50 from New York, $182.75 from Philadelphia, $128.75 from Baltimore and Washing ton, $120.00 from Pittbsurg and pro portionate rates from other points. Tickets for this tour, covering all features until arrival at Los Angeles, with transportation only returning in dependently on regular trains via go ing route, New Orleans, or Ogden and St. Louis, and good to stop off at authorized Western points, will be sold at rate of $101).50 from New York $107.75 from Philadelphia, $104.75 from Baltimore and Washington,sl)B.oo from Pittsburg; returning via Port land, $ll.OO more. NO. 2. YELLOWSTONE PARK TOUR Special train of baggage, Pullman dining, drawing-room sleeping, and observation cars will leave New York May 12, going via Chicago, Denver, Cororado Springs, and Salt Lake City, with stops en route, arriving Los Angeles May 20; returning, have Los Angeles Juno 1, via Santa Barbara, San Jose, San Francisco, Seattle, and St. Paul, with stops en" route and a complete tour of YellowstonePark ; ar riving New York Juno 2!5. Rate, in cluding all necessares expenses except hotel accommodations in Los Angeles and San Fran-isco, $25:5.00 from New Y0rk,5251.25 from Philadelphia,s24l).2s from Baltimore and Washington, $244.00 from Pittsburg, and propor tionate rates from other points. NO. {;. HOME MISSION TOUR. Special train of baggage, Pullman dining and drawing-room sleeping cars will leave Now ork May l-'i, going via Chicago and Sauta Fe Route, Grand Canon of Ariozna, and Riverside, arriving Los Angeles May 20, leaving Los Angeles, returning, June 1 via Santa Barbara, San Fran cisco. Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge, and Denver, arriving New York June 1!. Rate, including all necessary ex penses except hotel accomodations in Los Angeles and San Francisco,sls9.oo from New York, $15(5.75 from Phila delphia, $152.75 from Baltimore and Washington, $144.50 from Pittsburg, and proportionate rates from other I points. Tickets for this tour, covering all features until arrival at Los Angeles aud transportation only returning in dependently via direct routes with au thorized stop overs, will bo sold at rate $121,00 from New York, $118.50 from Philadelphia,sll<>.oo from Balti more and Washington, SIIO.OO from Pittsburg; returning via Portland, $ll.OO more. The tours outlined abovo have the endorsement of the officers of tho Presbyterian General Assembly, and are designed to meet the requirements of those attending the General Assem bly as well as those desiring to visit tho Pacific Coast at a minimum ex pense. Detailed itinerary is now in course of preparation. Apply to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia. Evening Partj. A pleasant party was given at the home of Jacob Ashton, Rail road street , Saturday evening. A tine supper was j served. Those present w< re; Miss .leu nie Trowbridge, Miss Hi stor Ryan, , Miss Olive Smick, Miss Lizzie Rein- I aker.Miss Hannah K. ar.Miss Margaret Willett, Miss Maliuda Woolridge.Miss Lillian Fleekcnstein, Miss Nora Daw son, Mrs. John Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. ('lark Ashton. Misses Ida Ashton, D. I Marshall, Catharine Lloyd, Anna Ash ton, Edith Ashton, Florence Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, William Summons, Harry ShafVei,.lames Smith, ! Charles Lewis, Harvey Shaffer, Lester Robinson, Jacob Deihl,Frank Ait lit on, ! Harry Bedea, Harry Waite, William Crumb, George Crumb, Clyde Harvey, j Harry Harvey and William Ashton. Wanted! An up-to-date man for manager and general agent of this county by the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Com- I pany of Philadelphia. Salary and com missions to right man. Address, with I references, CHARLES WILSON, 112 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Breaker Boy Wins Fortune, After a hard legal battle and years of patience and endeavor, W. 11. Hines of Wilkesbarre, who once was a break er boy, becomes a cnal owner with land valued at 0200,00.) which he wrested from the grasp of a big corp oration. If the Supreme court sus tains the lower court, Mr. Hines will be comfortably wealthy for life. While ho picked slate in the break er, lie studied law, and later became a State Senator. He learned several years ago that a valuable piece of land in Newport township, Luzerne county, which con tained forty acres of coal veins, run ning to 20 foet in thickness, had been obtained by the Lehigh and Wilkes barre Coal Company, on patent from the State, believing that the land had no owner. Mr. Hines looked up the case and found a title to the land in tlie name of John Arnold, who had obtained it in 1809. Ho then found the Arnold heirs, got a part interest in the prop erty from them and took possession. The company took action at once to eject him, and the two weeks' trial just elided, settled the right of Hines to the land. It is estimated the tract of land con tains about six hundred thousand acres which can bo mined, and the royalty on this amount will give Hines about #200,000. Had it not been for his early experience about the mines ho would not have been able to determine the value of the kind, lie would not have seen the opportunity and he would not have won. Avoid all drying inhalants and use that which cleansss and heals the mem brane. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy ahd enres Catarrh easily and pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes quickly. Price 50 cents at druggist or oy mail. Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to a great extent loss of hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop ping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved.—J. W. Davidson, Att'y at Law, Monmouth, 111. A Loss to the Judiciary, The death of Judge Simonton.of the Dauphin county courts, removes one of the ablest jurists of the State, ami leaves a vacancy that cannot well be filled. As a Judge he was eminently fair and impartial, his decisions were always accepted as a just interpreta tion of.the law and were usually sus tained by the higher courts. His long and honorable service had made his uaine familiar throughout the Com monwealth. The death of such a man | is a severe loss to the judiciary. FREE INFORMATION. Investigation will Fully Corroborate this in Danville. We have all our peculiar ways of do ing a good or bad turn to our neighbors, so that there is nothing odd about the j rnnimor employed by the gentleman j who furnishes the information given be- I low. His name may be ascertained if necessary and minuter particulars can be gleaned by calling on Mr. G. S. Hunt, the druggist. Read this "1 want to pay Doan's Kidney Pills a compliment. Mr. Peter F. Eyerlv, ! formerly of this city, now iti the regular army. Co. K, loth U. S. Inf.. while at i home noticed Doan's Kidney Pills ad vertised in the "Gem." The claims i made for the remedy seemed to fit his j case, a lame back. He bought several boxes and the treatment stopped that particular attack. To show Mr. Eyerly faith in the preparation, let me tell you that when in Matansas, Cuba, he sent , all the way to Danville for two boxes.', j For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. ! Y., sole agents for the U. S. Reinber the name—Doan's —and take no substitute. Reading's Summer Uniforms, The Reading Railway Company has awarded the contract for the spring and summer uniform* for 1903. Pass ! enger conductors will wear white caps with white visor, and the brakomen white caps with black visor. The sack | coats have the MeClellan or lav down collar instead of the stand up,or Prus l siau collar, worn last summer. Con ductors, station agents and station masters will wear gilt buttons and badges. Trainmen, station baggage masters and assistants and operators will wear silver ornaments with alum inum badges. flwrifm iii —■ lli i> Hl—w—m "71 n 7 urii' ti " ! 2io 1 i ve;y s sickness] ■ (list t i rur- I I 8 back ae.i'n." ' I ■ Oii;lii:ii; i CCIinUl, — I j Ayer's Hau' Vi makes I j the ; ! his is 3 because it I- 1 , a hair food. | it feeds tho hlir and the I hair grows. that's all there g is to it, \. ? tens falling | j of the hair, too, and al -8 ways restores color to I gray hair. If $i 03 2 M' jruijfgis. | " >".ir if.fi:• «m- : h>i;,|>ly you, g wml !• i i.v.f. il- .r am) \ c will express I> "I a Irfittlr. I! • Mil-) ami eiv« then; ine ul your Lc: ri'Ht J. C. A VtlC (. U., ianveli, Mass. U ELECTION RETUR NS. [Continued From First Page-1 Valley Township. POOH DIRECTOR William Reeser, R . 9 Levi Feustermacher, . 7i* JUDGE OF ELECTION William K. Davis, R 415 James Hoddens, D.. 84 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION Joseph Cliuriu, R 59 Charles Confer, D ...70 SUPER VIS( >R J. A. Merrell, R 71 William Charm, R .. 51) G. C. Jenkins, D t'«s D. R. P. Childs, I) 71 SCHOOL DIRECTOR Peter A. Yorks, It 17 Raymond M. Pa reel, R . . 52 Charles F. Plooh, D (57 Norman Beyer, D 87 AUDITOR Gilbert N. Feustermacher, R.. . <>9 S. G. Fausey, D . s<> TAX RECEIVER John Heudricks, R.. . 37 F. P. Appleman, D 94 Derry Township, POOR DIRECTOR William H. Dye, li St Reuben Lobacli, D 58 JUDGE OF ELECTION J. F. Mowrer, R » Wm. S. Sidler, I) <»3 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION 11. C. Rishel, R . 29 Daniel Brittain. I) 511 SUPERVISOR Edward H. Hoffman, R . .. .32 N. S. Bechtel, R 30 Harvey Shultz, D. ..... . .48 P. M. Outlier, D. . •"<> SCHOOL DIRECTOR J. F. Patterson, R 20 Wm. S. McQaay, R 25 Wm. Lobacli, Sr., I) flfi M. L. Sheep, I). .50 AUDITOR G. W. Roar, R 23 C. E. Shires, Sr., 1) .55 TAX RECEIVER David Johnson. 80 Liberty Township. POOR DIRECTORS. S. Y. Oorrv,D '2(5 JUDGE OF ELECTION. Arthar Clay we 11, R 37 Jos. J. Robinson, D 85 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION Charles Boypr, R. .. 35 George R. Reichard, D .Hi) SUPERVISOR John Stall I, R . 99 Wilson Foresman, R 43 William H. Taylor, I) ... 101 Jacob Kieffer, D . . 0!) SCHOOL DIRECTOR W. J. Clark, 1) 119 Samuel Wagner, R 58 J. G. Acor, D <>4 AUDITOR Heary Roat, R 35 John LOOK, D 88 TAX RECEIVER John Bondman, I) 77 William G. Ford, R 55 JUSTICE OP THE PEACE F. Of. Taylor, D €8 R. C. Auten, R . ...08 Purchasing a Poor Farm For 71) Opposed . . 1!) Limestone Township. POOR DIRECTOR William Durlin, D. .82 Samuel Mulfley, D <>2 JUDGE OF ELECTION D. W. Rank, R 22 G. o. Wagner, D . 64 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION Charles Leinbadt, U 99 John C. Foulk, D 03 SUPERVISOR John Phillips, D 88 L. E. Pelton, D 87 SCHOOL DIRECTORS J. Miles Derr, R 20 Oliver Kanffmau, R 10 Frank Cromis, D .71 William Hart line, D 71 TAX RECEIVER C. A. Wagner, R 40 O. D. Levan, D 4? AUDITOR C. A. Geiger, D .. 87 Anthony Township. POOR DIRECTOR Joseph W. Kuhns, D 8:5 Felix WertamifO 4S JUDGE OF ELECTION John W. Martin, D 80 A. H. Litchard, O 41) INSPECTOR OF ELECTION William Ellis, D 81 Lucian Bitler, C 41) SUPERVISORS J. W. Ritter, D 70 F. S. D 78 William Batcher, G 56 John M< Williams, C 99 SCHOOL DIRECTOR D. Albeok, D It P. F. Brum n, I) 99 Georgo Watsou.C 55 Harry Dye, C 99 AUDITOR Daniel Diehl, D 131 TAX RECEIVER A. A. Love, D .... 199 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE H. O. Welllver, D 83 Phincas Holdren, O 4'.' TOWNSHIP CLERK Jacob Diehl. D 41) Isaac Acor, C 13 Cooper Township. POOR DIRECTOR Daniel Ivnorr, R 1.1 Amos Weaver, D 20 JUDGE OF ELECTION I. W. Krum, R 13 A. ('. Mauser, I). 27 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION Alonzo Mauser, R 15 H. B. Foust, D ... 99 SUPERVISORS Gilbert Millheim, R ... !• Charles H. Riibol, R 18 Melvin Shultz. D 31 Charles Wert man, D 23 SCHOOL DIRECTOR John F. Krum, R .13 John F. Mauser, R 1) J. M. Shultz, I) ... 27 Brace Ploch, I) 21) AUDITOR Wellington A. Wertman, R .18 Clark Heimbach, 1> . 99 TAX RECEIVER Noah Krum, R 21 Alfred Bleolier, D I s JUSTICE OF THE PEACE David Krum, R . Peter Kashner, I) 1 West hemlock. POOR DIRECTOR John Hendershott, R Isaac ) Jonfer, D .. 19 JUDGE OF ELECTION Matthew Maus, R 12 Hiram Cromley, D 40 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION Albert Hartman, R 12 S. B. Flick. D 15 Samuel Vought, D.............. 13 SUPERVISORS o. F. Styer, R 91 C. J. Shultz, R 40 11. E. Cromley, D... 31 ,T. M. Moore, D I SCHOOL DIRECTOFS Jacob Blohn, R 4;, William Getbings, D j, AUDITOR Samuel Styer, R. U W. P. Moore, D (0 TAX RECEIVER H. C. Sandel, R T. M. Wintersteen, D JUSTICE OF THE PEACE O. F. Styer, R 40 TOWNSHIP CLERK Peter Sandel, R C. F. Styer, R / J liilip Confer, D 1 Mayberry Township. POOR DIRECTOR Georgo Faux, D :;o JUDGE OF ELECTIj)N W .O. Kase, R 12 Poter H. INSPECTOR OF ELECTION William Lahsinger. R i„> Walter C. Vought, I) is SCHOOL DIRECT* IRS William Faux, R ir, J. A. Kimbel, R ,1. M. Vought. I) i; Rufus Bird, D |« SUPERVISORS Isaac Adams, D 11 Isaiah Vought, I) I»; R. E. Bird. I) P. H. Vought. I) IS TAX RECEIVER C. J. Cleaver, R 15 Jeremiah Vought, D...... IT AUDITOR Isaiah Vought, D . I.*, Tendency of the The tendency of medical is towards preventive measures. The Ik st thought of the world is being given 1 > the subject. It is easier and be'.-r t.> prevent than to cure. If, has 1 i'tUly demonstrated that pneunionii <1 ne «»f the most danperons diseases that lie- die 1 men have to contend with, can b- pre vented by the as.- of Chwmlx rhtin - Cough Remedy. Pneumonia h!wh\ results from a cold or fr.<m an attack <>f influenza (grip*, and it has been observ ed that this remedy counteracts any tendency of these diseases toward puen | monia. This has been fnlly proven il ' many thousands of in which this I remedy has been nsed during tie grit i prevalence of colds and grip in rec- nt I years, and can lie relied upon with in:- | plicit confidence. Pneumonia often re j suits from a slight cold when no danger j is apprehended until it is sndd-nlv dK } covered that there is fever and difii ili y in breathing and pains in the chest,then i it is announced that the patient lie - ' pneumonia. Be 011 the safe side and take Chamberlain's Cungh Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. It al -1 ways cures. For sale by Paules cV: Co ; Druggists. Injuries Were Fatal, j From the effects of ac -idental in juries sustained three weeks .igo )Ir«, ' John B. Weisor, <»f Shaiwkin, died at the Mary M. Packer Hospital. Sun i bury, at half p.-kst one o'clock Somluy ] morning. While visiting friends in Sunbnrv three weeks ago, Mrs. Weiser slijiped t and fell 011 an icy sidewalk, on North | Fourth street, between Market and Arch, sustaining an ugly cut on her forehead and other injuries which, on account of her advanced age, were so i serious that she was innn diatelv re moved to the hopical. Eight stiteln - were puf hi the cut and every thing known to medical skill was done for I her, but all was of no avail, d atli <■(■- curing at the time above stated. ! DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve- The only positive cure for bleeding, itching and protruding piles, cuts, bum I bruises, eczema and all abrasions of the ' skin DeWitt's is the only Witch Hazel Salve that is made froui the pure. 1111 adulterated witch hazel all other are counterfeits. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salv is made to cure counterfeits are made to .-sell. (tosh & Co., Panics & Co. Election Notice. Notice is In re by given that an elec tion will be held by the .-tockhold' of the "Colonial Spinning Mills, 11ti corporated)," at their office in the ' Borough of Danville, Pa., on Sktur dav, February 'Js, 1903, between the ! hours of and <!, for the purpose o j electing a Board ot Directors for the | ensuing year and for the purpose of ! transacting such other business as may come before them. F. Q. HARTMAN, Secretary. January 1903. _____________________— DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? I Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news ' papers is sure to know of the wonderful ■I j 1 cures made by Dr. —L Kilmer's Swamp-Root. 1 112 I thereat kidney, liver lj a^°er remedy. " 112 IrSS/ ' ' the great medi « s/ Pv cal triumph of the nine \Vl I 1 teenth century: dis- J I covered after years of > 112, I scientific research by I jp" 1" Dr. Kilmer, the errii -11. -: . " nent kidney ar.d blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- i bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too pc :r to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement been made by which all readers of thi; paper who have not already tried it, may have a , sample bottle sent free by mail, also a b: k telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading thisge., -ous offer in this paper and f~ V 7^. send your address t< 5^7:;. Dr. Kilmer & Co..Bing- BfcVjHSHg! hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of gwamp-Root dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remem bar the name. Swamp Root, Dr K • mer's Swamp-Root, and the addre 1 - Binghamton. N. V..on every bottle. Notice. In the Court of Common l'le;i> <f Montour Comity. Notice is liereby given to ;t!l parties interested that the fourth ami partial account of Christiana Wands. Commit tee of David Wands, with the vouchers thereof have been filed 011 record in my office and that (he same will be presented to the aforesaid Court for confirmation on Monday tin - j:ird day of February, I'.KXi. THOMAS G. VINCENT, Prothouotary. Protlionotary\s Office. Danville, I:i . February Ist. CHARTER A PPLICATI' )X Notice i> lieroby K>ren that au ap- I plication will he mad. Tlmr«.da> Feb ruary IWHB, to tht' (ioveriior of the State of Penii-ylrania under the Art of Aswmbly of the CoaaonwiMlth of Peiinsylrauia. entitled A«-f to provide i for the incorporation au<l ngnlntiou of i certain corporationM. approved April 1H74 and the supplement* thereto, hy John 11. <»«» -er. Jacob 11. Pish. W. W. Heffner, I). I). iKidge and VV. E. Oliver for the charter of an intenrt , erl corporation to he called John H. Oocser Company"; th<- character and object whereof is the carrying on of the wholesale grocery basin— ioclad the mannfactoring, baying. s»TI - ing, rending and dealing in all go*i !-. wares and merchandise connected i therewith; and for tl» -e purj .- - to have. pr.--;e-- and enjor all tin- rights, benefits and privelejp - of the -aid %ct of Assembly and it> supplements 11. M HINCKLEY, Solicitor EXECCTKIX S N«mOV Us;aie of Robert H. Wooller laf«- t 112 the Borongli of Danrillc. p. nn a.. deceased. Notice is hereby given that lefter- Testaroentary have been granted to the nndersigned. upon the above estate. All persons indebted to the > state ar ri '|ne-ted to make payment and tho-. I'llvi i■£ claim- again*! tl > t -fate, will i pre nt the same without delay to MARTHA F. WOOLLKY, Executrix of the last will of Rob rt j H. Wool lev. deceased, or ARTHUR H. WOOLLKY, Danville, Penn'a. ! \VM. J. BALDY, Attorney. All *llsl|s| |( 4TOH'<l NOTM I). E-late of Margaret Deen late of th«* Borongh of Danville, in th»- Cooaty ! of Montonr and state of Pennsylvania | Decea<«.*d. ! .Vntlce hereby ilv n lhal letl. r« .112 ,\«t --;' II 111 l»t rut lull on | |i< :11h i\ • -?.,*• |. . ■ srnriti <! to the uiMtt-rsUrncl Ml |-en«on* in llf I (lei I to I lie KHiil 1-stal* i-re re<|iiiri'i| to make | rnvinent. anil those huting eltilm- .r i|. I mam!* against lb« - u-1 •-tute. ntn makr 1 known the MI me without tlelav. to JONATHAN S DEEN Administrator of Margaret Deen. d»f'd. P. <». Addre-s. Danville. I'n. Emv.xKu s. ORARIIART, COUNSEL. * UNUINTKTRUIT'S \OIK ». Estate of John Ben field. lat»* of V-«llev Town-hip Montonr Conntv I'enn-vl vania deceased Notice i. hereby given tli it ietti rs of I ministruthm ii|»i-ii tfie ahore eMute h.n . liei n irranleii to liie ,V|| |»»-r 112 sons IttdeM 'I to th** said estate Bre r»-*;*..-t --led to make |iaymeut and havlssr claims : z.»in-«t the n:iM estate will mike known the same without <telay t » TIIOMAH H. BKVKIKMJ. JOHN C. BEXFIIXD. Administrators of the Eatate of John Betifield. dee'd. Dtnville. Pennsylvania. W.\l. J. BALLIY, Attorney I THIt'K *I»TH K. Estate of Elizabeth Groves, des-eased. Late of the Borongh of Danville in th" County of mtonrand State of Pennsylvania. Notlee is tH-rrhj rivm that leiti r< iv-ta mentary upon the iilxive »stat« havt t»»n . granted to the nndersigned. Ail persons m ' di t>ted to the said Kstate, are re jii.-«t»sl to , make payment, and those having claims or di iiiamls against the «aid e-iale, will make ki own the sn me without delay to URIAH GROVES. En-mtor. of ELIZA HKTH GKUVK. dareased. P. O. Address. Danville. Pa. ! EIMVARD SARYE GEAKHART. Connsel. S SOTH K. I Estate of Elizabeth C. Lane, deceased. N I liV is her«*t»y v.i t li.it ..f \i| I:,11.: r:i 11. >n i: |i ii I r.. ,i ». (ia». »■ n granted to the uieii'i-siirned. All |> rvmi in dei t.-l to tiie said Kstate. ar»- r»-i|nir»'«l to make payment, ami thosi* having elaims or del:. *fi is against the said estate, will make ktiottn ilie same without delay to JOHN L. LAKE. ARTiif'R P. LANK. Adinr's of Elizabeth C. Lane, dec"d WM. J. BALDY. Attorney. m CONDITION ran. K !* * UI'PEK AruraTA. PA. I fed "Diehl s Condition Powder" to ! my chickens ac<s>rding t • direction and fonnd it th- Im -t I ever n* d When I to 112« >sl it lnv c;iickei,s wen-sick with the ronp. 1 have seventy-five chicken* now. and yon never saw a finer lot They b.»ve fine red comb* and lay lots of egirs all throngh this tsilil weather. I also f»sl some to my | hog*; it kept them healthy and irave them a tri»nl appetite, helping them to i fattt n. I say njam honor that it is the i best powder in ttte market Yonra trnly. ISAAC SHIPE . Stillwater. PA. Diehls Horse. Cattle and Ponltry Powder" is far snperior to anything of the kind I have ever nsed. an l can re coniniend it to aP. Am confident that tming a reliable powder and keeping I stock in gtnh! health is a m<«st profitable and ec-iiioniical investment t • the own e«. and I want no b»'tter powder than I yonrs. T H. Ei";.\R. r. •*. " MAKVFACTI'RED BT Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE DRL (IOISTS. Bloomsburg - - Pa. I Sy~For sale tiy till dealer- JOHN W. PARNSWOKTH INSURANCE Life Firs Accident aid Sieais Boiler Oftlce: Montgomery Building, Mill street, Danville, - - Penn'a mmm . REAL ESTATE. Estate of Hiram Ul>* if the Borough of IHurt lit m tiw C «bb'* nt Montour and Srir «.f p>-nn<jlrani». di i > aH« >i By virtue of HI order «112 thf < irpt: in •» « ''.urt nt M«nti.nr Couaty »f«r> said iirnati >1 to ht-i for <m»-h parp*ae the ■■4nni|piii 4 admiu-r rttrtt nt tk« tKaid dimlut will #t;.< - to | tbh <ale < freed and disch mrged from ail lien- and eneamhnw> s vh»l<i> n>r apon the premise* •ifntf" in the Fourth Ward of the B»n.u*i; 112 |*MI villein the County of Mont'-nr and State of Penn-rlrarua on Friday, Feb. 20. 1903 »t 10 o'cloek m lli# forenoon «tf the -aid day, tli» 112. lowing d»*seril»ed r* -»i estate of |l»- said dec-dent,to wit ail that r»*n»in town lot of IMI -iri»af> in the Fourth W:«rd nt the Rnmatli nt lOnvllle, in Ik* t'onnfy nt Mnmtnmr and State of pi nnsylrania. Nmnd-d and dMrriM a* follow- fmatin on Cherry *rr>—t on the W. adjoining on ff*»* Soathward h t nnmher >n*> ban dred and in aife-r <>m the Kvwvl and lot nomhrr mm ban dr> «i and nirietr-fnar; am th* .Wi. ward being lot nnmh»r on handr- d and niiH'tf «ii in the plan nt Yaffc'a Addition to Ihwtill#*, wi • oiitnining in width on ("hotry «tro>» flf«y f«*t and in -lepth along lot number *n* hundred and nin'ty-eight.rin- ► andr»-d and tw. and teeth* M and :»louir lot nnmh-'i one ,andr*d and iiii»«'tj-f»mr on* hnndiv l wl tvatr -von f.<t, .»i I wltrr Tipon ar» ?»l lan MR Hut ;ind other out (wilding* THIS IS MXK OF THE M"ST WES IK RLE PR. >PERTI£s ON < HERRY STREET TERMS OP SALE -Tw ntr tlr |*-r cent of the pnrrliaw mon»y *hall be pttid tn i-h nfwm Hi.- -tnktnsr down of the property a.id the 'alanc thereof «ha'.i I* paid npon tt>> ~rm tirination al -••Int.- of the -aid «ale. Deed to be dellTered to the pwrhMrr or pnrchar-er- thereof opoa -a<-h f-nn firmation af> olate of the «;»id -a!-, »nd the co-*- of writing th fti -hall be paid by -ach purchaser or parehaeers. MARTHA M KLECHER Admiastratris of Htrara Bl»"*h»»r. drt**«id. Danviilc, P*. Janaarr J*. ItWd. N-iTPE To HEIRS IX THE ORPHANS HU RT or M< »NT« il'R i 'OUNTY L4TATC OF BTRTON B W.trVK* or TB T«»w?i?«hip i»r CAiornt >!• THE t-ncamr or Hmwtt-h jur» STATE or Pc«S*' LVA3II \ rx nuw>. To Snrah L Lv n- N rri-* w M.-ntg' inert « • aiitT P-nna M»r J. Fi«hcr an i A H Fi-»bt*r h-r kin hand • »rov inia M< *nt»»»ir 'infr .. Haunah Wtdkr H«nui *»| i Frank H:mi hn->h«nd. Dnifc. Moatoar f'onnti Prtma ar..| Har-v C. \V,»pl»-< E«p* r .ht»bi» 112, -mtr Penna... heir* at aw 112 th* **i l Bnr ton <i Wapl- * YOl" and r:u-h t.t r» i -re berebr dnly toappear b»- y» «r of iKir • 'rpbar: * «'■ ir* |» W brld at Ifc*nTilie. M"»!i ir • nr.rv P»nna .» th«- first dar of u- 112 term the ««r:» br inif «»n M"fnlat th»* '■> daT •■( 1- rn irr A D l»W at ten •>V'-wfc in tbe f.»r»- n<»m of the *aid «l»v t > »r>*»pt >r r»fww tbe r» al «-<ate of the at the r»--«p»'<*tire ra.'iar. >n« piaa'vl a by the Inqne*t or !!..»*•■ htafc* M the name to «b w wbr the <ain»- -h«>ni.| he *o|d by Ori'-r -»f C'onrt <»n v ir ne glect or refn»a. t> »■••vpt tih— «*ui- Said rral e4tat*t«d th> -i I ' •• .J.r• l<einir rained and appr-*f»-d »- •" .}|. respei-tirely Lot No. I. The r.ti.t; ndrd a Ith in terest of the Si»ld 'lec»«|ent in b<' N I raivfd and apprai**d at pri: t* L*>t N ». Th- nndivide.l I : of the «aid in L>-t 5 3 rained and at 112 Va» »»>. Li»t Nil. J The interest ' the <ntd det-e«lent (betotf the entire interest there in in L-d X- 3 rain I and appra;-d at $75 MK \VITNE~"~ the H i-tahb* K..,ert R Little. Pre-.• lent of tr «aid ' »rpha:i * <.«>nrt at Danrille. Penna thm +**■ nth •tar of [>e«wmber. A. D. !!•»'». THoHO. VINCENT t b*rk <»f the »trphars * MICHAEL BREi KBILL Sheriff EI»W u:i» > \ VUi Or >«:• v. t ati-el I) n.i» i! K< a<rr i» » *. A T»> ILI. • HKMri'M, !,*•. i«»wtail r»*~'1« I* ntßKMrtKii—><ate*•»krrrl't t i-, ,-n. ihm th» Wl«wm* naaM p» nww <N <>n tIM •u»lf tnito'ir ale Hit amoiMi »112 llwlr MtmlltMOMlna In lie Mtatr at tfc«w l« r*HW.4n » 1 »(uin!:*n IwanlM'' urbow b*I»" >rr lwrfi>»B»' mmftimnl. n tftf «112 lie RaoMer iNr tie nf Wii;« and 0 •••••«•: \ l'i, - i tton. in ami fur fb* ' 'Minlr Vnnwnr. that Ifor «*t»i »iil hr prwnM •«> th»« >rphj»r»- . of . . • .•••„„'». for nnHrmMiM *n.l »>hi * l> l«» I. I onrt in thr nftrrawa. 1 *nK{. Feby. Wfl. Fir*t an«l final wnxint .if Rde«ri M Ne«Nt. Sarri Ei«-ritfit of the hnat Will aivi Tettatnent 112 Swrah E Uifhtner late ,>f the B»»r- nirh of Dm>ilk>. •ler d Feby. First ami (In ti *•.» tat of Jeremiah Cnmley and llarid F<m»t. AdminaaCra tor »112 Ibe eatatm of J>-Meph 11. < 'ronaiey. tale of 1.11»« *t>»ne Township M' tinmr « onntr. dn- d W L SiiH.i r Ibinrille, Pa . Jan. ilth. ItMt. <»tn >. Eatate of Stephen Smith, late of (ferry Township. Mont«»itr Connty IVnn-« r I rania «|ei» axed \o»i.-r t» h» r.'hjr *i». n iltat Mt»ra nt It ministration np>>r< the alor< ..nir fc»«r hrrn sfririt»*«l t«» th» lil p» r "wm* IndfHtftl t«>ih sskl •"eSaSw* ®fr r.l |«I ni iK» p ymrnt. ami turnum* rtnlmH aif2i r>%f im will ruaht Wn**>* n llh *i»no f*» J< »tf3i B »«irn Administrator of Stephen Smith de> I P. O Addr»««. W:i->hiniftonrille Pa W M J B\I.I>Y Attom»-r
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