MONTOUR AMERIG X FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville. PH.. Mnr. 26.1903. CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS| OF PENNSYLVANIA: I am directed by the Republican State Committee to announce that the Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen Representatives, will meet in convention at the Opera House, in the city of Harrisburg, on Wednesday. May 27th, 190:5 at 10.30 o'clock A. M., for the purpose e>f nominating candi dates forthe following office's. to wit: One person for the office of State Treasurer. One person for the office of Auditor General. Two persons for the office of Judge of the Superior Court. In accordance with the rules govern ing the organization, the representation in the State Convention will he based on the vote polled at the last Presidential election. Uneler the rnles each legisla tive elistrict is entitled t > one delegate for every two thousand votes cast for the Presidential Electors in ISHIO, and an additional de legate for every fraction of two thousand votes polled in excess of one thousand. By oreler of the Republican State Committee. M. S. QUAY, Chairman. W. R. ANDREWS, Secretary. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. David Evans, Grand street, whose death occurred Thursday, was buried Saturday afternoon, interment taking place- in Fairview cemetery. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. L. B. Twichell. Following were the 1 pall bearers: David R. Williams, David D. Williams, T. W. Beelea, William Reese, W. W. Davis and Robert Will iams, Sr. The funeral of James Lovett, which took plae-e from his late residence, Spruce street, Saturday afternoon,was very largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Erskine Wright. The pall bearers were: Will iam Zielenbach, James T. Magill, Clarence Cromley and Peter Schneider. Edwin Thompson, son-in-law of A. J. Hiatt, whose death occurred at his home, St. Clair, on Thursday, was consigned to his last re-sting place in Odd Fellows' cemetery, this city, e>n Saturday afternoon. The remains arrived at Danville via the P. & R. railway at -t o'clock and were taken from the train at the Bloom street crossing. In addition to the immediate family of the d« ceased, the body was accompanied by tho follow ing gentlemen ot Sr. Clair, r. Pr .-cur ing the Masonic fraternity, of which the deceased was a member: W. J. Warren, W. E. Super, Thomas G. Jones, David Midgley, Ward W. Wooel, Matthew Hurst, and Jaine*s W. Thom as. The remains were met at the sta tion by a large numbe-r of relativi sand friends- including some* thirty mem bers of the Masonic fraternity in Masonic dress, comprised in the- two loe-al lodges, Danville No. and Mahoning No. sl»i. The funeral proceeded directly te> Odd Fellows' cemetery. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. N. E. Cleaver,after which the-Masonie rites were performed. The beautiful burial service of tho order was very impressively rendered by Thomas G. Jones, Principal of the St. Clair Pub lic School, assisted by Rev. Harry Curtiu Harman of this city as chap lain. Among those who met tho remains in this city were: Mrs. Ira Smith, of Scrauton : Miss Susie Lewis of Moosic ; and John J. Hiatt of Mt. Carmel. SIOOREWARD, SIOO Tne readers of this paper will 1»- please'' <o learn that tliere is at least one dread' dis ease that science lias been aide to cure in all tsstages and that is Catarrh. Hall's e'a tarrli Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disi-a.se. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting <lir«-.-tly u li on the blood and murous surface of the sys tem. thereby (,< stroyini; tin foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the -(institution and assisting nature in doing the work. Tin- tir°[irii-t<irs have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer <>ne Hundred Hollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send fur list Testimonials. F. J. e HF.NKY .V e'< <. Props., Toledo, e>. Soid by Dragri-tK, price 7 per Ixiltle. Hall's Family l'lll" are the l» t Big Wage Increase. The American Car Foundry Com pany at their Berwick plant have veil untariiy advanced the wage-- of labor to |1.40 a d*y to take- effect Apiil 1. Included in the aelju-tme-iit <it wage are men who have her tofore received 11.25, |I and $1.40 per day. All these* will receive a corresponding ad vance to that of the laborers, and the total increa- will effe t about I KM) meu. What thi- mean- to the employe- Mid to Berwick can easily be ap preciated when it is -tated that there will be distributed HI met «- <1 pay o<M> annually, which by the way represents but a small ; art of the j iy roll of this mammoth industry Miners in tho ceial region wli . v.< e discharged immediately aft* r the strike- anil subsequently hlacklisn d, are greatlv disappointed that the* Strike Commission <1 id not re-commend that they be re-instate-el in tlie-ir old position. When the Strike Commis sion visited this section tin- bhn \ii t> *1 men laid their case be fore Judge Orav anel Bishop Spaulding and received the assurance from the President eif the Commission that their < a • would be considered when the proper time came. It Pushes Business Along. No man can make Ins business go without pushing it along Thi- e-an be done only by advertising. Every man can increase his busim sin that way. Advertise freely and then pre pare for me>re< patronage. Commeiice-ment is agitating the high BcheKjl seniors. £, Ir sr «r sr«r sr er c- 5r sr «- «r S? sr. sr. «r 2r sf AS TO YOUR EYES * ~ . ..... They may need a little assistance when reading or sewing in T >|i the evening. W •i- The projHT assistance is correct glasses hut they must he I- right otherwise they may <lo more harm than good. ,V\ w 1 have had ten years of practical e\|>erience wi h over tw<> j \if thousand of our Danville pe-eiplc.is that a good record? When 1 p* sav I can give vour glasses as good as science, .-kill and experi • < ence can make I tell you the truth, let me prove mv claims. i EVES TESTED FREE. & % # & GRADUATE OPTICIAN. $ ,J4> -3? 'St '-S -S->*s -X-s;'-it '.C- "S ;"S s: " AMUSEMENTS. Miss Olga Verne. There is something about Olga Verne's personality that assert- it.-. It in every play that she is put in. Some how, she soems to carry an atmos phere around with her that freshens and sweetens the theatre and the aud ienee like a draft of pure air from hills where daisies blow. It's a charm stronger than her talent. It's a mysterious, elusive fragrance that one doesn't find often in tho theater, or in the world, for that matter. But if you watch an audience coming out after a matinee of "Faust" there is a certain serenity ot soul expressed on the most frivolous face in the group. The brightness of eye and col or of check and naughty whisk of skirt that you will observe after a "Faust" matinee may be missing, but voices have grown sweeter,ways more gentle words kinder. Tolstoi's "Resurrection." Tolstoi's masterpiece, "Resurrec tion," tiie Original American produc tion of which will soon be given at the Opera House has taken the liter ary and reading world by storm. It is intensely interesting both as a story and as a study of the human emo tions, and is justly termed an epic in prose on the conscience of man. It ss one of the most powerful studies ot man and woman ever written. "Re surrection" is such a faithful picture of the horrors of prison life in Russia and Siberia that its publication was forbidden by the Czar. When the nov el was translated into French many chapters were cut out,as it was feared that their publication would offend the ruler of all the Russia's. The dramatization to be presented hero is by Mr. Clias. \Y. Chase, and is from the original Russian Manuscript. The story is told in its entirety and with all of it- vivid simplicity and strength. LENTEN SEASON AT SEASHORE Reading's Fast Express Service. (Jni of fashion's wisest decrees is the annual cessation of social festiv ities during Lent. That this short pause between the whirl of winter and summer gayeties relieves and re invigorates both mind and body is well understood and of late years the number of persons who have added a sojourn at the seashore (luring at least part of the Lenten Season has largely increased. Atlantic City, with its many fine Hotels, with splendid sun parlors, add ed to the magnificent hoardwaJk full exposed to the sun, and the balmy salt air, influenced by the nearby Gulf Streams, offers good inducements for physical improvement of tho Lenten sojourner, and though there are no extensive festivities, numerous quiet social celebrations of varied kinds, relieve the mind If you wish to prop erly enjoy tho trip, start right, go ing by the Philadelphia & Reading Route's fast, well equipped trains, leaving Chestnut St.and South St. Ferries, Philadelphia, at convenient intervals. Tickets sold and baggage checked through from all points on Philadelphia & Reading Railway and its connections. See agent for full particulars. HARItISBURG, Pa., March 25.—A bill enlarging the powers of borough burgesses was introduced in the house today by Mr. Cook, of Allegheny. This officer has now the power to veto ordinances, and this bill extends it to all resolutions adopted by council which provide for the expenditure of public moneys, and also to all war rants for the payment of moneys drawn or ordered by tho borough councils. Missionary Discourse. 2 Rev. Dr. Clark, a returned mission ary of India, will preach in tho Grove Presbyterian church tonight on the subject of Missions. The public is in vitcd to attend. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor „ | j. and cheerfulness soon t'U 1 disappear when the kid t! n neys are out of order _H ItVA-jfir"" or diseased. ~rH Kidney trouble has ; w rbecome so prevalent 1] , ' lat is no< unc °mmon /f/VV "V /' I for a child to be born ft liV\ afflicted with weak kid '«/ )' t.i 112f —■ neys. If the child urin r*' *" • 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. V/omen 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- | cent and one d ollar : Y->u may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Homo of Swamp-Root, ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure anc" mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but re-mem ber the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., ou every bottle. MORE ROOM NEEDED [Continued From First. Page] I do not wish to antagonize any op portunities alonu these lines which our town now offer-; however, if wo propose to educate the public at pub lic expense it is a reasonable) proposi tion that we offer to the public such instruction as the requirements seem to demand. Therefore, in the event of the creation of a now department in the High School, I recommend that it be devoted to Commercial work to the extent that after four years of study, graduates in that course be competent to fill responsible positions in ttie line of their work. The feasibility of the plan is proved by School Boards who are now sup porting departments doing commercial work succes.-fully. By special arrange ments with the proper authorities, every capable boy and girl is placed in a desirable position without ex pense. It occurs to me that we can do the same thing, and at little addition al cost over a new dpeartment along the lines which we are now working. I would suggest that the entire mat ter he referred to a competent com mittee, with instructions to make fur ther investigation, and report their findings and recommendations to the Board at an early date. Respectfully submitte d, IT. L. GORDY. March 2:!, ISHW. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP. Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. When I had an attack of grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank \V. Perry, Editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. lat all times kept from cough ing myself to pieces by taking a tea spoonful of this remedy and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the brie fest interval the cough would pas- off and I would goto sleep P' rfectlv free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable suiprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such a purpose, hut it did, and ir wound with the second attack of coughing the ri imdy caused it to not only be of lcs dura tion, but the pains we re far less se vere, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid mo adieu. "For sale by Paules & Co. Easter Services at Trinity Lutheran. An unu.-ual amount of interest is being taken in Easter church music for this year and a number of very attractive programs will be rendered at the various churches. At the Trin ity Lutheran church an early service will be held for which the members of the choir are preparing special music. The children's choir will render the following program: Processional "Forward March". Easter Greeting "The Coming Easter." Responsive Scripture Reading. Song Every Knee is Bowing. Prayer for Easter. Song by Primary and Intermediate Departments. "When Spring is in the Heart." Motion Exercise.. " Looking Out." Primary Class Exercise . 'Blossoms of Joy." Motion Song. . ."Sing for Joy.'' Recitation "Fairy Bells.' Song by the School.. "Listen to tho Bells." Exercise.... "The Sermons of t t he Bells. Duet, and Chorus .... "They Want Everybody to Know." Reading "Easter awakening." Song "Awake unto Life." Recitation "Easter Comfort." Quartet "Some Day We'll Understand." Exercise "Easter Mcsseugers." Duet and Chorus "Tho Risen Savior Leads the Way." Exercise. . "The Rainbow ...... of Hope." Song .. "We Shall Share his Glory." TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. AM druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves'h signature is • >n each box. Did Not Know Small-pox. Before the nature of the .".isease was discovered, twenty-one ot the fifty four persons in the little hamlet of Stevens P.lint, n> ir Susquehanna. Henna..were down with the mall-pox. The disc i-e wa- brought tot lie pi »<-e by a man who hid been working in New Jersey. A few d ivs after ho re turned home, lie developed what was called the "itch." N'e» physiei, i was called in. Many people of So.-qmv hanna and surrounding country were' exposed The latter part of la-t w. ok other people in tho village began to develop the "itch." When a physi cian was called the disease was eh clan <1 to be small-pox. Lot Sold. The vacant lot on .Market Square near the Episceipal church owned by J. M. Reed has been purchased by Dr. O. 11. Reynolds of this city. RIVER INDUSTRY IS THREATENED! If a bill now before the Legislature becomes a law,many sand and coal con tractors will be compelled togo out of business or to combine to meet a heavy State tax. These charges are hound to he reflected on tho consum ers, the sand men say, and they are | endeavoring to stir up opposition to | the bill. The measure provides that no person | shall dredge or dig sand out of any i stream or from its beaches or hanks in the neighborhood of any town or city, except upon the payment of royalty j of fiftj* cents per ton, the same pro- ! vision is made about coal and the j measure, if it becomes a law will en- | tail more expense on the building con tractors and maybe throw a number of men out of employment, saying | nothing of making idle steamers, j machinery and barges. Tho law will make prohibitive the mining of coal from the river bed which was such an important industry during the scarcity of coal attendant; upon the coal strike last summer. Many dollars were made by the sales of river coal at that time. This coal has been used by a number of works for making steam and many thousands of tons were disposed of with a con tinual demand for more. TOURS TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Pres byterian General Assembly. For the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Clmr'jb, at Los Angeles, Cal.,May 21 to June 2,the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run three per sonally-conducted tours to Los Angeles and the Pacific Coast. These tours will leave Harrisburg May 12 and i:>. Tour No. 1. covering twenty-four days. $128.25 from Elmira, Wilkesbarre, or Williamsport. Tour No. 2, covering forty-three days, including Yellowstone Park. $248.75 from Elmira, Wilkesbarre or Williamsport. Tour No. ■'>, covering thirty days, including Grand Canyon of Arizona, $152.25 from Elmira, Wilkes barre, or Williamsport. Proportionate rates from other points. Arrangements 1 may be made to return independently ■ on Tonrs No. 1 and No. Special Pullman trains will be used. 1 mid the services of a tourist agent,chap ! erou. baggage master and official steno- I grapher will lie provided oti each train, i For itinerary giving rates and full iu | formation apply to Geo. W.Boyd. As , sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. Pa. Three Miils County Tax. At a meeting of the County Commis ' sioners held on Saturday the rate of i county tax was fixed at three mills, the j same as last year. Small Pox at Treyorton. Isaac Troutmau of Trevorton, has i been found ro be suffering from small ! pox :it his home at that place. How | ho contracted the disease is not yet j known. The patient is quarantined at | his home with his wife and three : children. One Dillar will Start a Bank ARGIII yplo's Banl. SAVE YOUR MONEY. WAIJ '] 112 3RI v DEPA." DEPA."E 1 r tsTT "w» r OF THE > PEOPLE'S BANK. OFFICERS. •_* DIRECTORS. J. H. COLE, President. [ " David Thonaa, DAVID THOMAS, Vice-Pres. kftte.,, '' ' ' I' .lohn Poster, J. B. WATSON, Cashier. I ti, James E. Smith, 112 ( He taple's 112?« I \ D anv/|/ e , " ,>a - SAVE THE PENNIES IT'S WHAT YOU SAVE, g ; - ' v , } ])0I , ARS NOT WHAT YOU EARN I ,| „ , ' WILL TAKE THAT MAKES | IE OF THEMSELVES. YOU INDEPENDENT. i THE PEOPLE "< ik WILL loan you, FREE, a Handsome Private Home Sale, 1 ! > Safe is handed to you, it is securely locked and the IV pl< > 1; ' 1 1 Mmr c0,,,h or ~fiH into it as you can spare them. Occasionally bring tl" -r.-.t .< unlocked and the money counted in your presence, and the amount, w UMICNI I The Safe is then locked and handed you again. Don't put ii oh', ' < ; >p« . t unit> to get a little safe —the supply is limited. Remember, the first (!<■■ n OC9C •«»«©» **T 49&& ■' - The Svsteni Installed {"ink's* « :■■■ nof %> C. 0. Burns Co., ; ,3^^R^f nß '| Origin r ■ ou»acturers. MEYER'S WAS IN THIS SECTION Edwaid Troinkle, alias Edward Myers, charged with killing Mr- George \Y. Payne, in Tioga county, on February 2.'S, for whom the police of two states have been scouring tin country is no other than the Edward Myers who proposed to run a 1i \ • ry busiuoss in Berwick last October on such an elaborate scale, but who eventually skipped the country, dt - faulting Berwick and Ncscopeek en ! itors in the sum of SIOO. The descrip tion of Troinkle or Myers, tallies ex actly with that of the Myers who played his game at Berwick. Speaking Tuesday evening F. S Sponenberg of Berwick, who perhaps knew him hotter than any other resid ent of Berwick, owing to their bu, i ness relations, said there was not a shadow of doubt about their being one and the same man."l have seen his photo in the newspapers and 1 cannot : be mistaken. Then, too, his descrip tion carries out every impression that the Berwick people had of him. He was a short, stout Dutchman with a heavy black moustache and when ie talked there was a noticeable impedi ment in his speech." When Myers first appeared in Ber wick he arranged to purchase the St. Charles hotel livery and purchased horses, harness, etc.,with a free hand, paying little if any cash and giving | notes for everything. One day lie dis appeared and with him two of the valuable horses and carriage which he had secured on a note. Subsequently Sheriff Knorr sold his few belongings and most of the creditors got left. Further corroboration of the fact that Myers was the alleged murderer of Mrs. Payne comos from Samuel H ller and Frank Marteuny who were hunting ii]i in the northern part of the state soon after Myers skipped from Ber wick. They saw him at Lock Haven, near the scene of the murder, and at that time knew nothing of his sudden de parture from Berwick. He suspected they were after liini and at once be came very much excited. Although it was a cold winter day the perspiration stood out on his face in beads. He managed to get away from them and when they reached home they under stood the reason for his marked agita tion. What's in a Name. Not everything, but when you are talking about moving picture exhibi tions and the name behind it is Lyman H. Howe, it means that they are the best that experience and money can secure—and that is what can be seen at the Panville Opera House on Wed. night, April Ist. To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Take Laxative Bromo gukk :.W' (%J/ on every I OPERATING t L*E\\ CO! IA I* INS ('oal i i can to and | repa mi • in the < al '•> . in , and tiny s:i i busiue- al' r A ri' i i price from >to I ■ ■ ie 1 are being >;• r- V. ■ ■ i . u will be in tht i t i'ii month, tle n w'll . , ru»h I • . • . 1 i, , the mine- v..11 ii 11). . In the \yt of anthruci i . cular is i. : . l t ei maud from that < ' ! '' i except whit ; on 1 t . ■ advance 10 cent - in • i c i month tin :li ;• price of . i a; inn busiin - - for \ ; ril dentlj i \p. ti o ii l i. er. The Dtdawa:e, La< \ . ,n . em coni| any : • o; : • i ; v. of it-' ( (lllieries, al : I lieries of tin* !>• ; i.i company ■ ud "I h> ;• < ■ >' idle. To acconn.: il : ' fo! into the trunbh . the pi ji i , Liquid (.'ream B 1 tion. < ■ l"' a:u ''• t! . by the membra lie ai:d d • it' natural and h« ■ . ' El Brit hers, si» W iii v - Ni w Ei (• The Bah! .vit- !.<• . . .ill within a v.• .!: t . d . ■ an order et' • v j iv works ay- r . order ar» -iv •••a.' ; ! tives, identic lin v. b < - i service Oil tht .h !':• I' enuini s are t 1 ■ i«. pass nger i \ i i i n. |il iIK-i I il!;. Oil • : I.i I ('!n stnut Hi; 1 0 Hob i't Me« ' i Cat heriii" 1 ' ' ' > ■ in in i' <1 b- tl • i ( !>. J. i No. 117 " < ' > • in- la- ( . A. M. DISTRICT CONVENTION Tin Si> ■ quehaijiia J>i.^tri«-t AuMicia i, ( U. A. M . Itflfl a runvi mion t'.i vim Sat unlay. Theev«nt •lit quilt- a miml or of delegate* tr i' 15. lit.i •cuting many neighbor j'; , |). |i were |»n--» in N ! t: i v, A. C. Dimmick, .1. A. Hh> nek i i;. i. Fowler. :i• <>kin Council No. «J—ls. F. i/• 1 .im .!. K Bauer. Citawi sji Council No. Mfi-Uiilfon Irinau. I' i i - im "i < 'oumil No. I »*i—W. K. 't, If. Kyerlv and Harry u_ irioaf ("oiiiH-il No. 1">0 —H. 11. \V. lis*. W. A. Bartolette, Hoi hie Count il No. 253 J. S. Hww, . t I'cti'i , J. A. Karchni r ami F. F. Ivirkendall. \Y. ('. Fackcr Council No. Stsj, Sou v K \\, .Swank, an<l Jatne* 'i ■ renv ition met ill (_*. A. K. t! ill, two »i --ion- being Ih'ljl, one in ti.. forenoon ami tie- other in the '!< :iii' in. William K. Rinker, of tin nioom-burg eonncil presided. The bulk of the proceedings related affairs of tin' order and were not ol c ral int. n - to tin public. It wa r. • id< ( 1 to hold the li' xt meeting at C ntral. Columbia county, on Sepfem h. r I'Jtli Tin* annual picnic will take : iff it Shamnkin. Tin following officers were elected : 1 Fri -id nt—J. A Shtmk, No. i■ ■ ' •r.i lent —William K. Riuker, No. 11''. Bloomshurg. Vice Fri -ident—F. Fi. Kirkemlall, No Hobble. K- eretnrv—K. W. Swank, No. 2KTi, Sunlmry. i-tant S> cretary- Harry Savidge, ao. i f>. Floom.-bnrg. T: a-urer—l?. F. Startzel No. 71 Shamokui. In | • ctor— O. W. Lari-li, No. 1.10, ( • ntral. • •itin l—lv K. Fowler, No. KiT, Danville. (' ;i ' in tridcon Haldermati, No. !.■' ilavvissa. 1 Mo *Pi pillar Mail in Norway. In Norway iii- Bjornson's pictures . -i i- hi tlie jdaces where in othet n timts those of the kitm ot ruler of the country. In the slioj wi v. 'if the towns and cities it i ! *i* jiliotograj.il- that look out ,i ; while even at limitations in uiu.y ( old ed print- of Hjorn-on .i' _• «ui <I " w;»l!>. Nearly every house nt i has his biography and at ! i t of hi> he ks on the family ' ' —Tli" April Cosmopolitan. A GOOD THING GiVE IT A PUSH. LI vox a <;,vw i». Pa. April. SI. MOVER bums. Dear Hik I think that every man that ban a team iif horm»« or any *t'«*k <>ught to hav*a bottle of Mover - Whit* Liniment in the *tabh or hi* bonne. I ha 4 a hor«e thnt ntepjied in a hole with bi« front foot, cominif <lown the maintain with a trail of |ir«.|>« fell forward aii'l "traiiM*! hit >hon'<l>-r blade. That it iwclW no fan* that w»* <-onl«l bardlr get the collar off, ami iu two hour* hi* neck wan *wol leu to all the »kin wonM hoI«l. \V>- u-«-<l your White Liniunnt freely.awl in h few <lay* he wa«t«> work niram ami <!«*•?• not nhow any *iicu« of lamenemi. It worke<l like mairi'- H«-"j»e»-tfnlly Y«>nr* J A BAHTHA>r. r * w. -JCASU?,VTI'I«I» HY Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE DRI OfJISTS. Bloomsburg - - Pa. <ale (trail dealer* .TOHTST W. PARNBWOKTH INSURANCE Life Firs Accideßt and Steam Bailer Office; Building, Mill street, Danville, • " Penn'a * D.i ■ % ixTU.t row* wtiii *. Eatate of John !s«•!.tifld. lit* < 112 V*li»-y Town-hip. M«ntinw('»ilDtj iVnii-yj VDIItH N• »lii-i• i-lifn-l.y sit.-n tli.it IMMI of A.I , rniiiistr:»li.»n tin* :•»«*%»• • hi*.- j Ixi'ti t;ntntt<(t t*» tin* ijiMli-rtiffiittl All p>-r s«»lis ii.<*« Mtfl !•» 1 In* %;iW :*r»- fn|lh4- |ed t«> ttialcc* |w»jrn»ri»l aixl tin*** mtI»« ! <*lailu> ag'fctilsf il»» *ui*l "*l *t«p will «. ! >*• | known fl»t* ?»;;«»«• wUIm»«I I » THOMAS H. Bknkikl,:. •Joh.v <*. Bknkiki.D. of th»* E«*»TE < 112 Jofon Ikufi'-I'l. «l»-e <1 !>anvill»*. lVtin->jrU«iii • Wm. J. Bai.dv. Attorney It *T«»lC'*> >IM l« I E"»i;itt* < 112 Marir*!** RV»-T» l;»t« of th" Boro <h of Danrillt*. in »b»- «onnty of Montour and utateof I'. an-rivnui i. DitVa'fd. Nutlii i» Iwri •' vi-TT LLM' « 11* ■* VI inlnburiilkiniin Ibrihutr NTALR !•**• L»RTI tcriint. <1 to ||M* undrr»lT!tM*l. AH |« r»on» in .1.1.Utl TOT IN- *ol«L • »t-»t«- UN- r«— ;N r* «J to nuot piiymcnt, nnd TLIIMF Inn IN* R!«lm< <>r <!- tumul* u£;ilr>*t tin* Hid ftntr, *lll known Hit- ontii' without ilrtny. to JONATHAN'S DEEN Administrator of M»ripirft Iw-.-n .1 P. O. AtMrinn i'anvll.- I'a Edward s. (Ikarhart. Coan«**l t,i*m I thiv* >tm< Hi Estate of Elizjibeth < irov»-« «!»■• •»**.■««! IjHtf of th»- Horonifh of Dantilk- in tb.- C'onntr of Motitoitruid Stat.- if P. uwy Irani*. > I. r, |.\ en.n tl>»t ■:t. r- |. -•.. ni.-nlnr.v ii|>ou the ntatr hax tw« n frioilt il to tin-uinl« \|| prr>oti« t> drhtt-tl to the MM] K .talr. »r»- H» niMkf |«yni< iit, and tlw.** hioliiii -.r .J.-iumi.N m£Htn*t th»- «:nd • «lHtf, wat lou* - kimwD tin* wnr williout d. Imy to Uriah Urovks. Ei«entor of EUZABETH «#RL>VE, I'. O. AIMTV*" Duvilt*- I'a Edward s wrf. Hkarhaki i'otinm]. A V\ 1 11. aTtTi niATlil' VALLEY TOWNSHIP Janili Itiiit }■ In »fron»l M Itk t «llu T««i ii*lil|f M* H — |>'r< Imi f«t lit* tmi I- l.rillllC *!nrt h '.llll. IV I. IU« « M. Amount of iNiplk'nir ♦ -.11 ■ Lirrimr lai . • Rt-liira tax,... • II Kent tor lUm<l Mn.*lii . I rtt Total ..... .....f T \\ .. h 4MM HI /' H V Mfß Undue mat. nil ... pom iiihl rtililtiir Tilt* hii'l h;irdwitr< ...... ll'.ml tiiHclilnt' r» WILT* ring i imiglM •• • Din for rontl i •» !"*im-r» i»..r » ». r\i.'.» M :TL *! m IVn*n»agc on inottry iiMifi twl Mtoril) >s 112. ! a lloiiil mill Miklnt oiil ilu|'i.<- it«' I M H » K 09 I *-> of .IISM- K-\nn»THt ion* i «V |{< turn tjit . * II ri ml Umr.l- »n«l oil I'lNliiritff iif Itoln h* Intffi ->t on or<li r . I'iiM li W inti'r ■ . Printing *t«lrnu NT '•* lUliiii. ion hatiil .. ... lot. \li«llt. .1 11. « tlh <l»* of *: r. h ;»" . I'.VKloy I 111 M»|{|| K-.\ , .1 A *►> • i lii;^, \i»liu>r« H. > KL N**'L KLTM %' IIKIT, ♦ H llllllil H InlrolfrH In winul nllh Vlllr) l«MM*hl|. m »li|.«r«l»»l for tlo I mr Ktt.llnu Mm.li #!N. I'M'l Mil < M. \ mount ■>> imp t. ulr ..*> •< <* ■' ■ ■ KHttra TN* • H i i I!.. . I%l<l of JlHoll ltoll|> lit i ~' ; - I'.t lilk< tnitli-rlaN. ft# siont*. Mm. hikl tiiiKon work |{o»il tiiHi'lilDr r»-i»Mt»* Ihirdwnr. niul til* Wiilrr ltoii«li» A Horn**) * f"* \ ' • ... I 1 !Ull! '.,|1l MILK I lift OUT illl|ill<'lli ... I M 11.-.KX i'rttifitiu *twl»'!n»*«i|j» KIMIH'IHIhmiii .... ... .... iffi |r»« '# «!»> * m .*n» .*n» \*>r ila> .... * * IVr«**'iitHK«*on ti»llf«*lU*u*. .... |w nd T«H*1.............. { -** • •Mi' g I. \j; I. \ i HIM J \ M i I liKV. ' Audi».^« U N. KKNmIKKWA' Hit*. »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers