MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., May 7. 1903. CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF PENNSYLVANIA I axil 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. 1903 at 10.80 o'clock A. M.. for the purpose of nominating candi dates for the following offices, to wit: One person for the office of Statt Treasurer. One person for the office of Auditor General. Two persons for the office of Judge oi the Superior Court. In accordance with the rules govern ing the organization, the representation in the State Convention will be based on the vote {tolled at the last Presidential election. Under the rules each legisla tive district is entitled tj one delegate for every two thousand votes cast for the Presidential Electors in liMMI, and an additional delegate for every fraction of two thousand votes polled in excess of one thousand. By order of the Republican Statt Committee. M. S. QUAY. Chairman. W. R. ANDREWS. Secretary. SOLDIERS KISS AND MAKE UP SUNBURY, May 6.—The most in terestmg and important case of tin present term of criminal court wai called before Judge Savidge at a nighi session held Tuesday evening. Tin case was one of felonious assaul which originated at Shamokin, during the miners' strike, growing out ol some trouble between two soldiers members of the Teuth Regiment, which was located at Shamokin. James K Mounts, a private in Com pany H, Tenth Regiment, was charg ed with stabbing Corporal John Brad shaw, also a member of the same regi ment, the offense beiug committed at Shamokin while doing strike duty, Mounts was given a summary conn martial and was fined twenty dollars. It was then thought that the mattei was ended until Bradshaw appearec; before Justice of the Peace SValtei Shipman and had a warrant issued foi Mount's arrest and the latter was ar rested several weeks ago at his homi at Washington, Pa. When the jury had been sworn in the case Tuesday evening the attor neys for Mounts who were from Wash ington county entered the plea that a- Mounts had already been tried and punished for the offense by a summary court martial he could not again b( placed in jeopardy for the same offense. Chief Clerk Kelley of the Auditoi General's Department at Harrisburg was present with the records to show that Mounts had suffered a court martial. Another plea was also en tered that owing to the prevailing con ditions the civil authorities had nc jurisdiction in the case. District At torney Cummings and D. W. Shipmai: who represented the Commonwealtl argued against the pleas made un< Judge Savidge sustained them. The attorneys for Mounts then enter ed a plea of not guilty and the first witness for the Commonwealth was Corporal Bradshaw who told the storj of the stabbing. Bradshaw stated that when the Tenth Regiment was locat ed at Shamokin on the day of tin trouble he was serving as Corporal 01 the Guard and that orders had beer issued to keep all the members of tin regiment within quarters excepting those who had properly signed passes. When Mounts who was intoxicate' tried to pass through the lines Brad shaw refused to allow him to pass am hot words followed between the tw< soldiers. Before the trouble was set tied the captain of the company ap peared on the scene, told both men t< leave the camp limits and fight it out. Bradshaw and Mounts walked a slior distance from the guard line and ii the scuffle which followed Mounts drew a knife and stabbed him about the head, face, neck, arms and body. Bradshaw produced the clothing worn at the time, showing where the knife had cut through and also displayed the scars on his face and neck. An other member of the company testified that he had found a pen knife at tin spot where the trouble had occurred. The commonwealth closed theii testimony Wednesday morning shortly after court convened and in his de fense it was contended that Mounts was badly intoxicated at the time oi the trouble and Bradshaw was equal ly to blame for being willing to fight with him when he was able to use other means to punish Mounts. When the evidence had all been submitted and the case given to the jury after about fifteen minutes deliberation the jury returned a verdict of not guilty and divided the costs between both Brad shaw and Mounts. Judge Savidge in taking the verdict severely scored Bradshaw for being willing to fight with a fellow soldier knowing at the same time that he was intoxicated and the Captain of the company aNo came in for a severe scoring for telling and allowing the men to engage in tie fight. In closing his little reprimand the Judge made Bradshaw and Mounts shake hands and promise to be friends. It is now all over with the exception of taking the benefit of the insolvency law and the final act will he the coun ty paving all the costs. A Philadelphia physician declares that the unsanitary condition of churches in that city spreads con sumption. This adds strength to the arguments for better sanitation. Every building where the public congregate should be disinfected frequently. Every residence should be not only cleaned occasionally but disinfected often. Disinfectants are cheap and easy to use. Keep all buildings clean and wholesome and disease will be checked. FAHOUSLY FUNNY FELLOWS I>:»n vilit' lovers of minstrelsy will be. dt lighted to know that Dumout's Min strels, formerly Carncross & Dixey, will vi-it our city on Saturday, May lfi, and give one of their inimitable performances which delight Philadel- throughout the fall and winter season. As a rule Duniout's Miustrels nevei travel or leave their cozy Opera House, but, as friends finally induced them to give a performance in this city, othei requests quickly followed until tin week was taken up by admirers, and this accouuts for their rapid trip ic the vicinity of Philadelphia. Tliej will be greeted by overflowing houses, without doubt. The entire company will be here in cluding Frank Duiuout, Hughej Dougherty, Vic. Richards, Charles rurner, Alt'. F. Gibson, John E. Murphy, James McCool, J. M. Kane, Joseph F. Hortiz.J. M. Woods, Edwin Goldrick.J. E. Dempsey, Joseph Perry, H. P. Lilly, J. A. Armstrong, and h Full Orchestra of Sol<> Musicians aud the Finest Singers ever heard in Min strelsy. Added to this is Jordan aw White,a pair Of eccentric dancers who have di lighted the patrons of Du moot's Minstrels throughout the sea sou. Win. J. Mills, the charaetei change artist, will bo seen in liis inys tifying transformations in full view oi the audience changing entire costumt from male to t'emale and vice versa, even changing shoes and hosiery, Charles Simpkins and Jack Rice art versatile performers in this merrj band who are entirely supported yeai after year by the families of Pliiladel jphia and visitors from all parts of tin Union. Three roaring burlesques wil Ibe presented—"The Ladies' Orehes tra," "Uncle Tom's Cabin" ant "Tlh> Automatic Girl, or,ls She Alivt or Merely Machinery?" An evening of genuine, first-class minstrelsy cat confidently be expected. OKA K.\ KS* I ...I.UTBK CI'KKI) by local applications, as tliey cannot react the diseased portion of the ear. There in on I; one way to cure deafness, and that Is by coi Ntitnt ionul remedies. Deafness is caused bj an inflamed condition of the mucous linini of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube geti inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely clos ed deafness is the result, and unless the In flam'nation can betaken out and this tnb< restored to its normal condition, hearing wil be destroyed forever; nine eases out often art caused by catarrh,which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will 'Jflve < Hie Hundred Dollars for anj case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that car ot l>e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. fSen< or circulars, free. Sold by Druggists, ~. r >c. Hall 's Family Pills are the best. Putting on the Limestone. The work of covering East Markc street with a coat of limestone was be gun yesterday. The crushed limestone was examinee by experts and pronounced to be firsi class in quality. Others therefore will be ordered from the same place anr the work kept up until East Markei street along its entire length is cover ed. The point sele.'t 1 for beginning re pairs was Piue street, working east ward. A airload, however, which contains nearly 21 tons, does not covei much space and it is evident that il will require a good many car loads t( complete the work. The lime-tone, however, which an broken into cubes of about an iucl and a half,makes a first class road au(i when completed it is safe to affirm ! that E ist Market street will be in bet ter condition than ever before in it! , history. Death of Mrs. Mrs. Mary Wintersteen of Blooms burg, widow of the late Willian Wintersteen, departed this life yester day afternoon at 1 o'clock aged seventy four years. The deceased, who is sur vived by three sons and two daugh ters, was a sister fit' Mrs. Jeremiah Wintersteen and Emanuel Sidler ol this city and of Mrs. Lavina Sandel of Lewisburg. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the lat< residence, East Fifth street. Inter ment will take place at Bloonisburg. The weekly crop report yesterday if not nearly so encouraging as for the preceding couple of weeks. Low temperatures, heavy frosts aud dry weather have all conspired to damage the crops, or retard planting. Rain and warm weather are needed over the en tire country. The Odd Fellows state convention meets at Lebanon during the week of May 18. Over 1,001) delegates will be present. Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggir.'s in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Hume of Swaini>-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer 6t Co., Binghamton. N. Y. Don't make no mistake, bnt remem ber the name. Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil nier's Swamp-Root, and the address Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. /AS TO YOUR EYES % \|/ They may need a little assistance when reading or sewing in V Kit the evening. yh The projH'r assistance is correct glas-ses hut they niuat he I^\ A- right otherwise they may do more harm than good. I have had ten years of practical experience wi h over two ; w thousand of our Danville people,is that :< good record? \\ hen I * \|| say I can give your glasses as good as science, skill and experi- % ence can make I tell you the truth, l»'t me prove my claims. 'j/\ EYES TESTED FREE. ffi xi, <r vfc HSNBT BEMPEJ f' \M GRADUATE OPTICIAN. }b -S -S -i~ -* A -X «£ ARBITRATION BOARD TO SETTLE DISPUTE NEW YORK, May 6.— Work 011 the rapid transit subway in Manhattan and the Bronx, which has been at a standstill since May 1, owing to a strike of the rock drillers and labor ers, was resumed today. All the points in dispute between the contractors and the iue» are to be submitted to arbitration. This agreement was reached after a prolonged conference between the em ployers and representatives of the Central Federated union. The latter body agreed to admit the newly-form ed Rock Men's and Excavators' union into membership, and that body will hereafter work under the common agreement that in the future all points of dispute are to be submitted to arb itration. The general effect of this bill will be the prevention of all future strikes on the subway. All the employes are now members of some union, and are bound by the arbitration agreement. The strike in Brooklyn is still on. The men employed on the Atlantic avenue subway route are working un der a heavy police uuard. Botli sides seem firm, and an immediate settle ment is not looked for, A Tanner Straightened Out. "A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I hand ed bim a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it, says C. P. Ray der, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and handed me a dollar saying, 'give me another bottl- of Chamberlain's Paiu Balm. I want it in the house all the time for it cured me. For sale by Paules & Co.. Druggists, :;4'J Mill street. Civil Engiuoers Wanted. Congressman Dickermau lias receiv ed from the secretary of the navy no tice that next month there will he five appointments made in the corps of civil engineers in the United States naval service. The appointments will be made from candidates successfully passing the examination. Appointees of the grade of Civil Engineer will enter the Corps with the rank of Junior Lieutenant, and pay of $:2.7<X) per annum. At the end of five years the pay will be increased to $;5,000 per annum and at the end of ten years to $3,500 per annum. Appointees to the grade of Assist ant Civil Engineer will enter with the rank of Junior Lieutenant, and pay of SI,BOO per annum, increasing to $2,100 at the end of five years. The Senior Civil Engineer at the principal yards is usually furnished with quarters by the Government. Rauk in the Corps is from Junior Lieutenant to Captain, with the Chiet of the Bureau of Yards and Docks at the head, with the rank of Rear Admiral, and pay and allowances amounting to s<>,2oo per annum. Officers of the Corps on arriving at the age of 02,0r if disabled in the liu> of duty, are retired on three-fourths full duty pay. The Corps at present numbers 2C members. The last Congress authoriz ed an increase to 40, comprising 2£ Civil Engineers and 12 Assistant Civil Engineers. The Corps is a growing one and its position in the Navy organization one of prominence and constantly in creasing importance. It has charge of all improvements, including the large dry docks, at all navy yarls and stations, comprising ten large yards at home and twelve stations scattered over the world. It is charged with the expenditure of several millions of dol lars annallv in the way of public im provements at these various yards and stations. It offers an attractive field for able and ambitious young engineers. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Paules & Co. Druggist 342 Mill street. COO Men Fighting Forest Fires. ALBANY, N. Y., May Col. F. W. Fox, State Superintendent of Forests, arrived in Albany today from the Adirondacks, where he has been superintending the fighting of the forest fires. Although the fires are now under control, Colonel Fox re ports that unless rain falls soon furth er disastrous outbreaks are likely to occur. Over six hundred men are now fighting the flames in various points in the forest and the New York Central lias three trains with gangs of men fighting fire along its line. "Although there has been thousands of dollars damage done to the timber, it is impossible to estimate at this time the extent of the loss or the area burned,said Col. Fox. "With the fire spreading at times with the speed of a race horse it is fortunate that there lias been so little loss of life." During the last week of flu- Rarnmn circus stay in New York some s !X thousand children of the city were given a tree show. A number of deaf and'dumb pupils from one of the pub lic institutions also took a band in the fun. It may be said they took a iium her of hands, for their vivacious hand talk among themselves threatened to almost shake their fingers off. OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY Goodrich Post, No. 2'2, G. A. R., recently received the following from Headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic, Independence Hall, Philadelphia: Headquarters Grand Army of the Re public, Independence Hall, Phila delphia. General Orders No. 7. 1. The passing days bring us again to Memorial Day when we garland the resting places of our heroic dead with the flowers of budding spring time and droop above them the flag for whose purity and glory they offered their lives. In days agone they were our Com lad > sin that mighty host, whose during,doing and dying continued the Republic and made possible our present glory and greatness as a Nation. In the retrospect of Memorial Day we re fresh and renew the memories of the past and intensify 111 • comradeship of the present. 'The good deed- left behind them Form a chain to bind them To those who linger here." Let us, their Comrades, gather at their graves as at an altar, and whilst there voice a prayer of thankfulness that our lives have been spared to en joy the fruitage of their toil and sacrifice. Let us not forget those who re*t beneath the daisy-spangled sod, in graves marked "unknown" and win: made the greater sacrifice of giving not only their life, but their name foi their country. Strew flowers upon the waters in tribute to those of our comrades who sleep peacefully in the gardens of tin sea. Let us tell the rising generation oi their glorious deeds, and by word and act do our part to continue to the memory of the patriotic dead the rev erence of the ever increasing millions living in security and peace in tin land saved by the matchless devotion of the Union Soldier and Sailor. Let our tribute of love,affection and com radeship be characterized by a sincerity and faithfulness that shall render tin tribute sacred,and keep Memorial IJaj devoted to the lofty purpose for which it was designed. 11. Saturday, May 30th, 1003, will be fittingly observed by the comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic a> Memorial Day. 111. Post Commanders should in their respective communities arrange for Posts to attend divine service or the Sunday preceding Memorial Day, and as far as possible encourage tie delivery of appropriate addresses o: sermons in all churches. Arrange for the participation in tin ceremonit sof Memorial Day by th< children of the public schools, and, a' far as possible, under the direction ol their teachers or school officials; an< iuvit • and encourage the participator of all patriotic people and patriotic organizations, and especially thos< kindred to the Grand Armv of tIK Republic. j IV. The Thirtieth National Encamp merit directed that the address o: President Abraham Lincoln at Gettys burg, November 10th, 1803, be read al all Memorial Day exercises held undei the auspices of the Grand Army of tlit Republic. V. Post Commanders will at ear liest date forward to their respective Department Headquarters, for refer euce to Department Chaplains, there ports of Post Chaplains pertaining tf Memorial Day. Department Chaplain; will consolidate these reports and for ward their reports to the Chaplain-in Chief, Comrade D. B. Shuey,Emporia Kansas, not later than July Ist, 1903 Especial attention is invited to this matter, as the Chaplain-in-Chief de sires to submit a full and comprehen sive report to the coming Nationa Encampment. By Command of Thomas J. Stewart, Commander-in-Chief John W. Scliall, Adjutant-General. TO CERE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the mone\ if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves'! signature is on each box. 2~i. Hearts and faces. Everybody who has ever heard Mrs. Rick, or who has had the pleasure ol meeting her, speak in the highest terms of her ability to please and en tertain in h-T Monologue entitled "Hearts and Faces," which is to In rendered in the Opera House, to-mor row night, under auspices of Ladies' j Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. The j people of Danville are offered through j Mrs. Rick and her spleudid Monologue, | a most delightful evening's entertain j ment, and no one should miss it, since the price, including reserved seat, is I only :>"> cents. Mrs. Rick took her diploma from the National School of Elocution, Phila delphia, when she was a very young I girl. She then entered tin- Ncff Col j lege of Oratory,in Philadelphia, where t she also received a degree For the i past nine years Mrs. Kick has been a | public leader and teacher. Sinee In r ! husband's death she iias prej a red for I regular public r< adiug, a Monoiogm entitled "lleaits and Face:- Tlio e j who miss it will regret it. Danville j should fill the house for this itocoiu j plished woman. Orphan's Court Sale ! OF VALUABLE - REAL ESTATE. Estate of Burton G. Waples late of the Township of Cooper in the County of Montour and State o Pennsylvania, Deceased. IN PARTITION. By virtue of an order of the Orph an's Court of Montour County afoer said granted to liiiu for such purpose the undersigned Administrator of the said Burhm G. Waples, deceased will expose to public sale upon the respec tive premises the following respective interests of the said decedent in the following described real estate as fol lows : IN MONTOUR COUNTY. Will be sold at public sale upon the premises situate in tho Township of Cooper, in the County of Montour aforesaid, on Wednesday, May 6th, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the said day: LOT NO. 1. The undivided sis eleventh interest in and to all that certain inassuage or tenement and tract of land situate in the Township of Cooper in the County of Montouj and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz begin ning at the side of the public road leading from Danville to Bloomsburg, at a corner of lot of land owned bj Grove Brothers, thci.ee along the lim of the said Grove Brothers land Soutl thirteen and three quarters degrees East ten perches to a stone thence along line of other lands of .Tacksot Blecher South soventv six and three quarters degrees West four perches tt a stone and North thirteen and three quarters degrees West ten peiches tt the said public road leading from Dan ville to Bloomsburg,to a stone, thence along said road North seventy six anr three quarters degrees East foui perches to the stone the place of be ginning with the appurtenances, anr whereupon are erected a Two Story Frame Dwelling House, a Frame Store Building and other usual out-buildings. IN COLUMBIA COUNTY. Will be sold at public sale upon tin premises situate in the Township 01 Scott, in the County of Columbia am State of Pennsylvania aforesaid, on Friday, May Bth, 1903. at nine o'clock in the forenoon of t-ln said day: LOT NO. 2. Also tho undivided OIK half interest in and to all that certaii nu ssuage or tenement or tract of lane situate in the Township of Scott, it the County of Columbia and State o: Pennsylvania hounded and describee as follows, viz fronting on the Soutl side of the public road leading fron the Town of Espy to the Borough o Berwick, beginning at a stone cornel now or lately of Joseph Garrison theme by said road South fifteen ant one half degrei - East eleven and sever tenths perches to a stone thence Soutl eighty one degrees West seven au< eight tenths perches to a twenty fee wide road theme hy said road Nortl eleven degrees West eleven and threi tenths perches to the public road firs aforesaid, thence hy said road Nortl seventy eight degrees East six anc nine tenths perches to the place of be ginning,containing eighty four perche more or less, with the appurtenances and whereupon are erected a Two Story Frame Dwelling House, and other usual out buildings. ALSO will be sold at public sali upon the premises situate in the Town ship of Scott, in the County of Col umbia and State of Pennsylvania aforesaid, 011 Friday, May Bth, 1903. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of tin said day: LOT NO. 3. Also all that certaii piece or parcel of laud situate in tin Towonship of Scott in the County e) Columbia and State of Pennsylvania bounded by lands now or formerly o George Hidlcy, tlie North Branch Ca nal, and lands of Jesse B. Rice, an< others,containing forty square perches with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE:—Twenty fivi per cent of the purchase money slial be paid in case at tho striking dowi of the respective interests and premise and the balance thereof shall be paie j upon the confirmation absolute of sucl respective interests and premises I Deeds to be delivered to the respectivi j purchasers thereof upon such confirms j tion absolute, and the costs of writinj | the same shall he paid by such respec ; tive purchasers. SAMUEL Y. THOMPSON, Administrator of Burton C. Waples I deceased. ! EDWARD SAY RE GEARHART. Counsel Danville, Pa. April Oth, 11*03. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Orphan's Court of Montour Ci »unty. Estate of William A. McAtee, Dec'el The undersigned, appointed Auditoi ! by the < )rplian's Court to distribute tin | balance in the hands of Emma S. Me Atee. executrix of William A, McAtee Dec'el., will meet all parties interested for the porpoHt's of his appointment a I his office in the Borough of Danville 01 Tuesday the l'.tth day of May. 19(13 ai | ten o'clock a. in.: at which time am place all persons having any claim: ! against the said fund must present tin same or be forever barred from coining in upon saiil fund. 11. M. HINCKLEY. Auditor ! Danville. Pa. April 30, 11103. , An attempt to corner weeds will soon bo the principal occupation of the gardener. I To Cure a Cold in One Day I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, fir?/// £* I I Seven Million boxes sold In past 13 months. This Signature, *** t>OX - -~> C - J SOLIDIFIED FOKHALDEHYDE The local Hoard of Health lias ad opted "Solidified Formaldehyde" as a disinfectant for dwellings to take the place of liquid formaldehyde previous ly in use here. These are progressive times and in combatting disease quite as much at tention is given to the fighting of germs as to healing the sick. Dis coveries relating to disinfectants have followed each other in rapid succes sion. it was only comparatively re cently that carbolic acid and sulphur were in general or exclusive use for fumigating buildings. Then came liquid formaldehyde, which was a de cided improvement although a slow arid even dangerous process. The liquid was heated, the vapor or gas thus produced, which formed its way into every nook and corner of the apartment, being the real disinfecting agency. It required all day for ou> man to disinfect an eight room bouse, while unless great care was ex ercised there was probability of an explosion. The solidified formaldehyde is as much of an improvement over the liquid form of the same as the latter was better than carbolic acid and sul phur. It requires less than one-fourth of the time to generate gas, one man be ing able to fumigate an eight room house in an hour. Besides it lias the merit of being safer, and inexpensive, costing no more than the liquid form. By purchasing fifty ounces of solidified formaldehyde an apparatus is secured free. The latter is very convenient and light to handle, not weighing more than two pounds. Blunder Made This Prisoner Happy. WILKESBARRE, May Through a mistake of the jail warden Mike Urban, a government prisoner at the county jail was released from that in stitution a few days ago one month too soon. The Attorney General lias written to Commissioner Halm and asked that the matter be investigated. Urban WHS convicted of counterfeit ing and was sentenced to several mouths in the county jail. The day of the release Warden Llewellyn call ed on Commissioner Hahu, who sign ed the customary papers to release. Urban was then given his freedom. The error was not discovered until many hours afterwards and when it was Urban was found to have made himself quite scarce. A hunt is now being made for the man, but so far it has been unsuccessful and he may never serve out the remaining thirty days. If Urban is captured he will probab ly be punished for neglecting to notify the warden of the blunder. Judges May Not Get Increase. The judges whose salaries were rais ed by an act passed by the iast legis j lature.may not get the advance,which ranged from $2,000 to $.">,000 a year. State Treasurer Harris lias decided not to pay out any money for increases ' until he secures an opinion as to whether judges can have their salaries > raised during their incumbency. 1 There is a provision in the constitu : tion which says that the salaries of no (officials shall be increased while they hold office. The entertainment to be given by Mrs. Rick at the Opera House tomoi ! row night should be well patronized. " I The Home Paper ; I of Danville. ! i ! I Of course you read . i nil it i 1 * I I in i * I THE I POPULAR 1 APER. I Everybody Reads It. ~ Published Every Morning Except Sunday at I No. II E. Mali* ng St. Subscription o cer. ■ i '~r Week. BERWICK PEAKS SMALLPOX At Tuesday nijihtV m -tum < 112 tb« Berwick Borough Council ,t v. . < ported hy II R. Bower nf the Board of Health that Dr McOre a ami l)r Pfabler of that place had npoitot »-i him that a lady who 11v»- in the «>hi toll house at the aj proach to tie N-scopeck bridge had every -yritj of varioloid, a light form c»t -m ill i and he asked to what extent tl.»■ < sn cil would support the Board ot Health iu quarantining the case. The 4?<>«in*-i 1 assured him that they WM.ild -fand back of any effort that wan mad*--. La.-t Tuesday nijrlit the at ten ling physician- reported ft at the -yrnpt •> • were very much like tho-e of tin dreaded disease hut that it would (>»• held uuder advisement for -•* ra! days. In the meantime •v. ry j r.■> ;m --tiou will be taken to prev* nt it fr-na spreading. The Berwick an 11 ion tie-, ar- r mined to wipe out the disease if tie IT fears are correct, and m-ith r r in nor money will lie spared 11 tie w>.rl:. The chronic kickercaonot be -<ju«d.-h --ed. He i- kicking b 'na-> h- < anu if kick about the wi ather being too hot or too cold. If tli** fruit blossom- hav- -u.\ v r! the repeated free/my- tin- -prim: tl can stand anything. Do You Enjoy What You Eat ? You can cat whatever and whenever you like if you take Kodol. By the use of this remedy disordered digestion and diseased stomachs are so completely restored to health, and the full performance of the.r functions naturally, that such foods as would tie one into a double-bow knot are eaten without even a "rumbling" and w;ih a posi tive pleasure and enjoyment. Ar.d -*hat is more these foods are assimilated and transformed into the kind of nutriment that Is appropriated by the blood a: d tissues. Kodol Is the only digestant or comb nation of digestants that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact. It contains in assimilative form, the greatest known tor. c and reconstructive properties. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia ar.d aW disorders arising therefrom. Kodol Digests What You Eat Makes the Stomach Sweet. Bottles only. • ' h _ e 2S ' the trial sue. which se sfor 50 en"». Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO.. Chicago. 'V PULIC SALE OF ROLLING MILL! The undersigned will sell at pnblit sale, on the premises of the mill. th# plant heretofore known a-THE MAN VILLI K< MLLIWQ WLL Tuesday, May 14)03, at 12 o'clock noon. Located at Danville, Pa ,on the I). L & \V. and P. & R R. K.. and eijnippe<! with niue (9) double puddling fnrnace one (1) rotary squeezer, one I thm hiijh twenty inch innck mill, engines boilers, shears, scales, track and all other machinery on plant together wit-li buildings and about acres of land. 01 which said mill i* located. TERMS: Ten per cent at time whei bid is accepted and balance withft thirty (SO) days. JAMES COLLINS .TONES. Attorney, bin Bullitt Building. Phila | )H.>l» it * % 0 | M | „ »' %l r '*ll H l.lollil* kiu <»Fi|l tint** »*t» -r«| lotb» if narnrv Air u«»- «.-*■... ib U ..f t!.. r tt*lm i r.»t iot, to t|«r uf U.rMr i. ♦» >tKi'l i• i*r*lt»n \ ♦*»•« mntmjtr ttl * " lt " ' J "- it* tjv*?* r f»»r iIH- | .*f ' ' ' '*» »»f \«im 112 j*»n, in . •<•£ f.»r * h. * . ««r HittiMMir. an«l "** * -t "**' v 1» ■ **" |WS*»* 11i«r*i !•» ?tw * T|ttlMi||« '«» if* • -h-u >• • , f»#r - •atiflrtvmt,**u ami ih> J •«h •*•»» of n«| \ It., im t. reby. "in. h and Final .n'-ocnt n( Jaeob XI, ReeH, A'iaiuu tratorram ol Jwrob Keed, Into of the boroajfk of Danville. Mon tour Cubdlj, <i>-< va»d April IK, h ir*t au'l Final arrntiii »rf John D. Lllis, Kx«-rotr>r of the i.v-t wilt M>«t »—tib*nt of !•» *»<» St-h»jl»r, lai* of Hie Township of I sat*-stoae, Montour Comij, lirci-Mrd Ain it li. First awl Fiaal anoaal of Vvilliwu I. Kramaad Alobu A. Mau-' r, A<iDiisi»trainr* of tlie • -tal- of H. it-rKmn, lali' ill Ihe Townshtp of Cooper. Mi :it«ior Coanty, : April 3»>, First saint Filial .* • oust of John R. Smith. Adauaiatrat ur of (tit- t -taf- of Smith, laif of the Township of Di-rrt, M<>iitoar Connty. April Fir-t ami Fiual aioast of I'* '• r Maria. wlmißi>tnti>r Of til. «,f sirhola* I (:aut * rt.!sar«- «»f ikr H >roa«h of Danville, Motttoor I 'iOntT, >"• ■ i-- I April . . Fir-* ,tnd Final n< ruant uf Kn*reiie M<nri>ou A litaiuts t rat or of t»i. nlalr nt Har niuii r*. Msrriaoa, l.»t. of tH>- Town»hip of Maixioing. Mt tit« ur «'',Biitr, »<♦-•». —i i April Fir-: .in ! I tnal ai»Biat of Mai ? » Jl. BVrl t-r, Admm i-ti t i\ . 112 th* etfat* nt Hiram r/irfccr, i tie of the t:or«,Ci I»r li-.ntillr, M< a tonr fin •• •. ur ■ »>ml. Api it fi.-l a < oi..»i of Salsa*-! ¥. I'll l ' . AdaisNiral r «112 lit** »-*iat»- o< fiartos G Waplf-, tat»- of the Tntiii' -liiji if ' '!»»{er, Mnti'oor CnantT, thfenawl. April First and final mount of John I'. B» iifj. Id and Thorn as H. Hi nfli-ld, A<imini«tra t '»r* if ,th»- estate of John Ren ti*ld. late of Vallrj town -hip, Montour nmatT, d«- (MM. April .'-'i, Fir«-f and final a-'-ount of Jai'oh Flick, Administrator of th*- ••»tat«- of Catti'-rta** Flirk. laft- of \V. *t Hemlock town»hip. Montour County, Wirt. Wm. L. SIDT.KK, H-ai-'-r Hi Ei«tir"» «»ffir»>, Dantillf, Fa. I Aril 2i»th. iw:; Notice. In the CVmrt of r<>nini<in Fl»*» «»f Monti >nr County. Xotirv i* h»Tfhy triv»*ii t»» all j*»rti<*» mti r»-?*t»it that the fir*t and |<artial »«• ' fount <>f Tin tua~ J Ki»k»t!«. Conimitt»« of Win. S. Kot. rt- a lnnatir, with tli— I v«tocher* havt* t>«** n i»n rr J cord in iny «»ffii-»- and that «anie will i piwntnl to tlie f'ireMlid Court for ii'iifinnatinn (« M ihUt the 2-Vtb day of May |;«o :. THOMAS <i VI( EXT. Pr»>thoo<»tary. Prothotiotary'* < >ffii-e. T>anrille. f»a , April tli. in nu mi A headache Remedy Tha Cures. After yeiiri 112 careful "tody and et periuientn we h;i\»- fonml a that will rnre headache in nearly every *a«« with the fir-r d<~e !t is a Tablet pnt np in hanilaotue K>x»*of lablets for ten cent* Uac tanlet is a d>«te. Tiny omtain ni thimr hartnfnl and no Iwd after-rffwti <*»n ovuie frutu their use. They are endorsed by •Mimt* •<( the leading physician-. >lk. S. ( Kf.i.i.kk. of blisiinsbnr/ say* '1 have tried nearly all headache remedies on the nnrki t and think thert» is none eqnal toj 'nr-. I » nld nt be withont them for ten time* their **•*? •! m * MANCFACTTI RED MY Moyer Bros:, WHOLESALE DRI <i<ilsTS. Bloomsburg - - Pa. If Fur sale i.v all tleah r- F—< CLZ> r. era m 112 Y"1 . » 5 C w era m ft CLP - i UJ >/ O C=3 £ . £ Z 3 5 n S - D - I • .z " y !> "" ? i . * o . fo s lz .£=3 ? = W C*- S c * .o=> « r u —* o I I N*» • or|i**« - niiT r IJP worn until iffrrfl.t +hm oi>en^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers