Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, June 25, 1903, Image 4

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    MONTOUR AMERIUAN
FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor.
Danville, Pa., June 25, 1903.
ran SHI.
For State Treasirkr,
W L Matthues of Delaware County
For Auditor General,
Hon. W. P. Snyder of Chester.
For Superior Court J> ik;ks,
Hon Thomas A Morrison of McKean
Hvm J J Henderson of Crawford.
mm con urn
FOR SHERIFF.
George R. Seehler.
»OR REGISTER and RECORDER
FOR JURY.t'OM MISSION KK.
Cnrtis Cook
WARREN AFTER
MILK DEALERS
The Philadelphia Press yesterday
contained the " following dispatch
from Harrisburg :
HARRISBURG, June 23 Dairy
and Food Commissioner Warren today
ordered suits against a dozen milk
dealers lu Moutour and Washington
Counties, where samples of milk have
been secured by agents. Additional
■aits will also be started in Northamp
ton County, where samples have re
cently been collected.
About three-fourths of the milk
samples upon which prosecutions have
been ordered are reported by the Slate
chemists who made the analysis to have
bad added to them formaldehyde and
boric acid, both of which are special
ly prohibited by law
Formaldehyde is used by the medical
profession as a disinfectant, and it is
one of the chemicals commouly em
ployed by undertakers to embalm hu
man bodies. Commissioner Warren
anys that he is determined that the
use of this embalming fluid and other
preservatives in milk must cease and
that every effort will be made to de
tect aud prosecute to the full exeiit ot
the law all individuals who follow
•uch practices. Six suits were also
ordered today in Pittsburg and vicin
ity for the sale of renovated butter,
oleomargarine and preserves.
OIiTK UFOHIO.CITV or Tol.ltno I
LI'CAS t'nrsn,
Kka*k J. CHC\e\ makes oath tal lie I"
ssulor partner of the tlrin of F. .1 • ■•ik.nkv .t
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County niul st«te aforesaid «n<l l Imt i«l tlrin
will pay the Mini of ONF. Ml Nl'KEI' I »<» I .
i.ARx "for each and every case of Cvi AKKII
that cannot feacured by the aw «•! Hall'B
CATABKH < CHE.
FRANK I CHENEY.
Sworn lo before me and subscrilied in my
presence, this iith di»v ot I iecenil>er, \ I>. Is-t,.
A. W. OEF.ASON,
t *—i Notary I'uhlic.
t " 1
Hall s Catarrh < ure ts taken internally, and
acts directly on lhe blood and mucous sur
aces of the system. Mend for test iiiionlitis free
F. J. CHENEY& CO.,Tole<to, O
Hold by Druggists, priceT'k*. per txittle.
Uau s Family Fills are the t>est
4.' » * Buried m the MuJ.
Pawnee Rill was swamped in the
mud at Milton, Tuesday. He attempt
vd to give an afternoon performance,
but the horses and men soon became
so plastered with mud that they were
almost unrecognizable. The perform
ance was cut short and the work of
loading the ah >w was at once begun
The show people estimated that it
would take from 12 to 14 hours to get
out of the mud aud loaded on the
cars again. The heavy wagons were
sunk in the mud to their hubs. It
was a most bedraggled and forlorn
lookiug outfit that left Milton for
Bhamokin after daylight yesterday
Quardiug Wouuded Robber.
The robber who was wounded while
resisting arrest ou Saturday, and gave
the nauie ot Showalter, was taken to
Bellefonte Monday and placed in the
hospital under guard
Up to this time there has been no
further identification of the gang,
save the names they gave when arrest
®d, except a rumor that two of the
man were trom H&rtleton, Union
county.
The Federal authorities have been
notified of the arrest and an inspector
will trace up this prisoner's connec
tion with the robbery of a post office.
Knights of P)thias Home.
Local Knights of Pythias are deeply
interested in the project for the estab
iiahment by the order of a home for
aged members. The matter has been
taken up with enthnuslasm. particular
ly in the western portion of the do
main and an organization has been
formed, composed of over 100 lodges,
pledged to undertake the enterprise.
A meeting of representatives of these
lodges is to be held shortly when it is
expected that a feasible plan will be
presented for securing tie- nee -- iry
funds to build the proposed institution
and provide for its maintenance.
New School Laws Out.
Acts passed by the last legislature
relating to the educatou ot the chil
dren in Pennsylvania have all been
compiled and the pamphlet on Satur
day made its appearance. There are
twenty acts which affect the education
laws of the statu and are of vital in
terest to the trustees and t> achets of
schools Among the new laws is Rep
resentative Snyder's bill making the
minimum salary paid to any teacher
by any district receiving state aid -
per mouth
Ice (Jreaiu Festival.
An Ice Cream Festival for the bene
tit of the Immanuel Baptist church
will tie field Saturday evening, June .'7,
on the lawn, corner of Mahoning and
Church streets. If the weather is un
favorable tlie festival will be held HI
the church on Walnut street
People Laying in Supply.
The coal famine last fall has almost
effected a revolution in the coal trade
in this city A large number of peo
ple seem determined not to be caught
with empty coal bins nest winter and
ar« laying in ttieir supplies early.
LYNCHERS TO
I*E PUNISHED
WILMINGTON, Del., June 21 —lf
the state officials have their way, the
ring-leaders of the mob which took
the law into its own hands, stormed
the workhouse and dragged George
White,the negro slayer of pretty Helen
Bishop, to the stake, will face a trial
tor murder. Public sentiment here
remains with the mob, but the better
class of citizens is beginning to realize
that Mondav uight's outrage has left a
blot 011 the fair name of the state that
it will be difficult to remove.
Attorney General Ward is in this
'city and he is determind that the men
responsible for the lynching shall be
puuished. It was on his order that
Arthur Crowell,the actor, who claims
Baltimore as his home, was arrested
iast night on the charge of murder.
Crowell is said to have boasted that
In* was one ot the leaders of the mob.
The authorities declare that they have
evidence implicating twelve men and
they will soon he under arrest. All
offers of hail for Crowell have been
refused.
Rev. Robert A. Kllwood, whose set
moil Sunday was primarily responsi
ble for the outburst of mob violence,
denies that he favored the people tak
iug the law into their own hands. He
said today :: "lam sorry the lynch
ing took place. In my sermon 1 urged
the people to do no violence but warn
ed the judges to give the accused a
speedy trial in the view of the pre
ponderance of evidence indicating
White's guilt.
"I am persuaded that if the judges
had even granted the request for a
speedy trial the law would have
brought about what was accomplished
by the mob. I trust the lesson will
impress men of similar passions, warn
ing them of the dangers of sin, and
also impress upon our courts the need
for speedy justice in such crimes."
The grand jury which will consider
th<- eases ot tlie leaders of the mob will
not meet until September. It is doubt
ful if it will return indictments against
any who will be accused.
Bine Island. 111.. Jan. 14, 1901.
Measrs Ely Bros. —I have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine
years and it has become my family
doctor for colds in the head. 1 use it
freely on my children. It is a Godsend
to children.
Yours respectly, J. Kimhall.
Messrs Ely Bros —I suffered great
ly with catarrh and tried different
remedies without effect. After using
one bottle of your Cream Balm I found
relief and 1 cannot praise to highly such
a remedy.
Miss Cora Willard, Albany, N V
A Newspaper's Value.
Here is the estimate which United
States Senator David Davis,of Illinois,
places upon the local newspaper:
Every year every local paper gives
from five hundred to five thousand free
lines for the benefit of tin- community
in which it is located. No other
agency can or will do this. The editor
in proportion to his means does more
for his town than any other man, and
in all fairness, man with man, he
ought to be supported—not because
you happen to like him or adniiie his
writing, but because a local paper is
the best investment a community can
make, li may not be crowded with
great thought, hut financially it is of
more benefit than both preacher and
teacher. Today's editors do more
for less pay than any men on earth.
Patronize your home paper, not as a
charity, but as an investment
A progressive newspaper is a valu
able asset to any community. A pro
gressive community is quick to realize
tht! importance ot supporting such a
paper.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what yon need when
yon have lio appetite, feel dull after eat
iug and wake up with a bad taste in
your month. They will improve your
appetite, cleanse and invigorate your
stomaeh and give yon a reli>h for your
food. For sale by Paules &Co Drug
Birthday Surprise Party.
Mrs. Eva Mayer was pleasantly sur
prised by a number ot friends at her
home on Lower Mulberry street last
evening in honor of her birthday.
A most enjoyable evening was spent.
Those present were : Mrs. Rachel Wert
lieinier, Mrs. Henrietta Bloch, Mrs. Gus
sie Meyers, Mrs. Hannah Wyle, Mrs.
Samuel Bloch, Mrs. Herman Oppeu
heiuier, Mrs. Joseph Heini,Mrs. Julius
Heini, Mrs. Louisa Bloch, Mrs. Harry
Ellenhogeti. Mrs. Eli Rosenthal, Mrs.
Harry Goldman. Mrs. Herbert Wyle,
Mrs. Simon Dreifuss, Mrs. S. Gold
smith, Mrs. Max Gross, Mrs. Elias
Maier, Miss Mann and H. L. Gross.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Oat.
Fill a fcottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
. , sediment or set-
Inill thng indicates an
yWn unhealthy condi
niM \ V ,ion of ,he kld "
ly :' ' !-( -If ' \ V neys; If It stains
* ) your linen it is
i I tVw I\J evidence of kid
.alU. H( P i ne y trouble; too
fIW /, frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
' "" the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled togo often
during the day.and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp>Root Is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery f' K r '_
and a book that
more about it, both sentpffrTfoftiß!
absolutely free by mail.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swunp-Root
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make no mistake, but reineni
her the name, Swanp-Root, l)v. Kil
nier's Swamp-Root, and the address
Binghamton. N.Y ~ on every bottle.
37th NATIONAL
ENCAHPHENT
ALII RAILROADS LEAD TO SAN
FRANCISCO IN AUGUST, IVKW, and
to the Vi7lll National Encampment, G.
A. R.,which promises to he the great
est- event in the annals of that patri
otic organization and in the history
of California as well. The people of
San Francisco are prepared to ac
commodate the vast throng that is ex
pected to sojourn within their gates
during the Encampment. To see the
BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION of the
city, coupled with other unusual at
tractions, will he worth the trip. The
principal feature of the electrical dis
play will he the courts of honor, of
which there are to he quite a number,
spanned across the intersections of
the principal streets. Each consists
of a canopy ot dazzling lights sus
pended in mid air l'ar above the
ground, from which will extend blaz
ing streamers in graceful loops, reach
ing to the ornamental pillars on the
sidewalk. Between these courts ot
honor and extending for many squares
beyond tlieui in every direction, gar
lands with myriads of incandescent*
will span the streets, making night
brighter even than day, and revealing
the wonderful sights of San Francisco
in which the of the PACIF
IC abounds.
The Veterans of the Mexican War,
of whom <585 live in California, and
SHU, ou the Pacific Coast, more than
can he mustered in any other section
of the Union, will take a prominent
part in the parade aud other demon
strations.
The Veterans of the Spanish-Ameri
can War v.ill be largely represented,
because San Francisco, the gateway
to the Philippines,has, more than any
other city in the United States, bade
Godspeed to a greater number of our
troops leaving tor these scenes of
conflict and conquest, and again wel
comed them on their return, crowned
with victory and glory.
The Naval Parade upon the beautiful
laud-locked Bay of Sail Francisco,
large enough to accommodate the fleets
of all nations, and which reflects up
oil its placid, inirroi like surface the
cloudless, azure sky, typical of Cali
fornia, will be a pietuio long to be
remembered.
The display of < 'alifornia's agri
cultural and miueial wealth, coming
from the fertile valleys, hillsides and
from the bowels of the mountains,
will certainly he a valuable object
lesson.
ENCAMPMENT WEEK will he one
round of festivities for San Francisco
and all her guests. \ pari of the pro
gramme for the wei k has been de
cided upon and includes the follow
ing, subject, ot course, to many ad
ditions ami, perhap-, io some minor
changes.
MONDAY, August 17th, will l>e de
voted to receiving ami locating Vet
erans and their friends; reception aud
"open house" at all headquarters.
TUESDAY, August IS Parade of
United States Troops st tnoned at the
Presidio, Marine Corps, Sailors of the
United States War Ships, Apprentices
from Naval Station, Marines from
Navy Yard, National Guard of Cali
fornia, Naval Veterans, ex-Prisoners
of War, Military, Semi Military and
other patriotic organizations. Native
Sous of the Golden West.
WEDNESDAY, August I'.' Parade
of G. A. R. In the evening th• •r • w ill
be reunions of the Civil War Associa
tions and camp-fires.
THURSDAY, August '.MI Opening
of the Encampment in the Grand
Opera House. Two sessions will proba
bly he held. More reeept ions, reunions
and camp-fires in the evening.
FRIDAY, August 21st Closing the
work of the Encampment and general
rejoicing for the rest of the day and
evening, with interchange ot visits
from Departments, receptions and
camp-fires.
EXCURSIONS—During the entire
week there will be excursions each
day to points of interest in the vicinity
of San Francisco,commencing ou Tues
day morning with short trips in the
immediate neighborhood,such as Mare
Island Navy Yard, Naval Training
Station on Yerha Bueiia Island, Gold
en Gate Paik, Clitt House and Seal
Rocks, University of Califoru*«- at
Berkeley; a trip to the top of Mount
Tamalpais, over the crookedest rail
road in the world, stopping far above
the clouds, and searching the vast ex
panse of the broad Pacific for a dis
tance ot sixty miles ceeauward, for
an approaching sail ; aud return to the
famous flower beds of San Rafael and
Sausalito,at the foot of the mountain ;
a trip through Santa Olaia and San
Jose, the garden spot of California, to
Mount Hamilton, (lie LICK OBSER
VATORY', where the visitors may
scan the sky through the most power
ful telescope and e heavenly bodies
never beheld by the naked eve; also a
visit to Palo Alto and the Stanford
University, the Military Reservation,
harbor and coast defenses. Saturday
morning t xcursions to more distant
points will commence,including Sacra
mento, the Capital of California, and
points in the Upper Sacramento Val
ley, Veterans' Home at Yountville,
Napa Valley, Pacific Grove, Monterey
and Santa Cruz; the Yoseiuite Valley,
Calaveias Big 'l'rei s, the Fresno vine
yards,the famous mines of the Mother
Lode, the oil fields of Kern County,
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San
Diego, Mount Shasta, and many points
of world-wide fame in which Cali
fornia is richer than any other coun
try on the face of the globe.
FOR HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
the rates are lower than those of any
other large city in the United States.
Lodging may he had from "io cents n
i night, and three good, Mib-lantial
meals for <•"> cent- a day. The com
mittee is securing ample accommoda
tion in hotels, lodging-houses and
dwellings for all that may come lu
order to obtain the best aecommoda
tion at the lowest tab s il is absolute
ly in e ssary for paitii who contem
plate coining to the Lin anipmeut to
communic'it> with the lloli I Commit
tee at onci , Hating what kind of ac
omnioilatiou the< tie-ire. the late
they wish t i pay, for bow many per
sons, and dale of tie ir arriv i! and
probable dep irture
RATES OK FARE to points of in
terest near tli»; city J*r»*: Presidio
Military Reservation, Golden Gate
Park. Clitt' House, Union lion Works, i
or any spot on the San Francisco Pen
insula, 5 cents. Oakland, Alaineda,
Berkeley, University of California, or
any place on the Alanioda shore, 10
cents. Holders of tickets tor the G.
A. R. Encampment for San Francisco
and return, or for Los Angeles and re
turn, sold at points beyond Ogden, El
I'aso, Portland and Albuquerque, at
the reduced rates agreed upon, can ob
tain tickets for H round trip to any
point within the State ot California
for one and one-third of a single fare,
at the lowest first-class rate. The
ioimd trip rate not to be less than .">o
cents. The Hale of these round trip
tickets to commence August KJ.and to
continue until October 10, and will he
available within :i<> davs from date ol
sale,with all stop over privilege-, and
remain in force not later than October
10.
THESE REDUCED KATES AND
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES will be
available for FRIENDS accompanying
the holders of the special privilege
tickets going to the (1. A. R. Encamp
ment froiu points beyond Ogden, El
Paso and Portland.
THE RAILROAD RATES ARE
THE LOWEST KNOWN IN THE
11ISTOR V of Transcontinental Travel
The following are the rates for the
round trip from all the principal points
and all stations near them, commenc
ing August 1 and good for the return
trip to the starting point until Oct
ober 15th: Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Peoria, Superior, Duluth,
£SO; Sioux City, Council Blufl's.Oinaha,
St. .Tosepl , Kansas City. Atchiiison,
Leavenworth, Columbus, Kan., San
Antonio, Houston, Mineola, £45; New
Orleans, Hannibal, St. Louis, Cairo,
Shreveport, Memphis, $45.00; Mil
waukee, $52.55; Cheyenne, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad,
$10; Ogden, El Paso, Albuquerque,
s;is ; Salt Lake City, s:!<>.so For fur
ther particulars inquire of local rail
road ticket agent.
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
112 it fails to cure. E. W. G roves's
signature is on each box. 25.
Welsh Bros'. New Century Circus.
Good, clean comedy is the prevail
ing rage of the day. The Welsh Bros,
shows having this knowledge in view
have arranged many fun features in
terspersed in their big aivnic perform
ance this season. The clowns and .jes
ters are much in evidence at all times
and keep the audience in a constant
state of laughter. The famous clown,
Mr. Billy Runnells.is one of the prom
incut fun actors in this contingent
and will positively appear here Mon
day, July Otli. The massive street
parade will leave the show grounds
at 10:00 in the morning. It is a brill
iant review of glittering vehicle-,
chariots, tableaux cars, fine bred
horses. Five kinds of music will
also appear in the line ot march
A Paying Occupation.
The most profitable employment a
young man or a young woman can fol
low is that of writing advertisements
The salaries paid range fr<>in $-5 <lO t>
SIOO.OO a week John Wanamaker pays
his advertising manager fin,null a year
More young people should quality
themselves to write ads as there are
openings for all who are properly quali
fied. You can take an advertising
course by mail. There is also a book
on the subject containing Fifty Com
plete Lessons. It is entitled "Theory
and Practice of Advertising is the first
and only text book on advertising in the
world and is written by a practical ad
vertising man.
Who can profit by having this book'.'
FIRST, the merchant who should get
twice the results from his advertising
SECOND, the young man or woman
who wants to prepare for positions pay
ing from $25.0(1 to SIOO.OO a week
THIRD, school teachers clerks, steno
graphers and book keepers, who wi-h
to double their income.
"Theory and Practice of Advertising,"
in flexible covers will be sent to any ad
dress on receipt of seventy-five cents or
in cloth for one dollar. Enclosed cur
rency ill sealed letter.
Should you be in doubt whether yon
want to take up the more exhausted
course by mail, yon should order a copy
of the book. It will explain many things
as it contains all the salient principles
of advertising. After you have bought
a book, yon can, if yon wish, secure
contract to sell books in order to pay
for complete correspondence course
< >rder a book today. Do it now.
GEO. W WACONSKI.I.KR, A M.,
Author,
250 Sugar St.
Middleburg, Pa.
River Still Rising.
The river last evening was still ris
ing. There is now quite a freshet
caused by the nearly continuous rains,
which would seem to be quite general
in their nature. There is hut little
hope of the river falling in tune to
permit a resumption of work on the
sewer this week.
Funeral of Leroy Sechler.
Leroy Sechler, who died in Phila
delphia on Tuesday, will be consign
ed to the grave at Goshen, Lancaster
county, tomorrow. Services will he
bebl at the family residence this even
ing at H o'clock.
Indigestion Cause*
Catarrh of the
Stomach,
For many years It has been supposed th»t
Catarrh of the Stomach caused Indigestion
irid dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly tha
apposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Ro
peated attacks of Indigestion Inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
sxposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus
ng the glands to secrete mucin Instead of
the Juices of natural digestion. This Is
called Catarrh of the Stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
relieves all inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the stomach, protects the
nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a
sense of fullness after eating, Indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Make the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only ktguiar size. SIOO. holdinf 2H times
the trial sire, which sells for 50 cents
Spared b* E. O. DeWITT A 00., Chicago, HI.
DANVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Annual Report for the School Year
ending June 1. I'ao.:
Whole iituulter of Schools 20
Average number <>r months
taught 0
Number of Male Teachers.. . 4
Number of Female Teacher* 25
Average Salaries of Males per
mouth F, I INI
Average Salaries of Females
per month ... *tl is
Number of Male Scholars at
tending til the Schools in
the district H'.C
Number of Female Scholars
attending all the schools in
the district list!
Whole munlier in attendance l-1s:i :
Average daily attendance of
Scholars in the district I'M.)
I Average percentage of Ht.telid
auce 02
Cost of each pupil |»-r month ?l :>:«
T \.\ AMI K'A'l'K t'KK « KN'T
j Number of mills levied for
school purjKises .... 44
Amount levied for school pur
puses 112111#
KKI'KI I'TS.
State Appropriation for the yr.
ending June, l'.io:! $ 7102.00
Hal. on hand from last yr .. 1584.02
From Tax Collection 1 14t>5 s:; J
: Tnition fees non-residents . . . -ttfct 75
I From all other sources 117 so
' Total Receipts 20N25.20
KXI'KNIMTrKKS.
| Repairs, etc 1247.05
Teachers Wages i:ilsi».o2
I'aid Teachers for attending
teacher's institute 27-.LI
School Text-liooks .... 7s«; .20
School supplies other than text
books. tWS.OiI
Fuel anil contingencies .. IHIM.H4
Fees of Tax Collector !1117.'25
Fees of Treasurer 202.15
Fees of Solicitor 75.n0
Salary of Secretary 200.00
Debt, and Interest paid ... 150.511
Other exjienses 11500.47
Total Expenditures $ 20417.0;!
Cash on hand Ins. 17
KKS< >1"I{I KS.
< .'asli i >n hand 4ns 17
Amount line District from all
sources 17 42. '.Mi
Total Resources . $ 2151. IS
1.1 AHII.ITIKS.
Amount borrowed, or debt of
district 5000.1H1
Liabilities in exce-s of resour
ces.. $ 2sfs.s7
Estimated value of school
grounds and buildings.... floiMioo.oo
Witness our hand- tlii- Nt day of June
190:!.
I GRIER ISARHER. President,
W II i)RTII, Secretary
I
| n \ \ \« 111. M VI I- t|IM
OK
VALLEY TWP. SCHOOL DISTRICT.
State appropiation t'.Mi-l.2ti
Halauce from last year 1554.0H
From collector. OUS.WM
12224 Oil
1 :.\ 1 'r. N 1 >rn" KKS.
Repairing and cleaning 112 11 so
Teachers wages, 1205.n0
Teachers attending Institute, 4»1.2">
School books .. Is:!. 02
Supplies other than text lxmks 5004
Fees of Treasurer :it>. 11
Secivtarys salary and postage. 2ii 00
Auditors ... <• <MI
Printing 5.52
1 Use of house 2.nn
Fuel and contingencies, 12s tit!
Other exjienses ;t.no
1 Atty. fee 5 INI
1 Truant officer. . 1.60
| Delegate to State Convention s.»i2
♦ 1541.02
Halauce in Treasnier :!,s:!.;!|
f2221 !•:!
S W HK.KK, Sec y.
CHARTER NOTICE.
i Notice 1- berebj given that all a|
I plication will be made to the Govern
|or of Pennsylvania on Tuesclav the
j 11th day of July 100!1, by Henry
Ri mpe, 1. X. (Jrier, F. C. Angle, F
O Hartman, J. H. Cole, John Do-ter,
John 11. Goeser and others, under the
Act of Assembly entitled, "An Act to
provide for the incorporation ami r<
gulatioii of certain corporations" ap
proved April 2'.»th isil and the supple
ments thereto, for a Charter of au in
tended Corporation, to be called the
("Retiipe Manufacturing Company;"
| the character and object of which is"
the making and selling of sell winding
clocks, to be opet a ted aud run by
electricity or any other motive power,
and all parts necessary lor the con
struction and running of tbeui; aud
for the further purpose of making
electrical or other novelties; and fori
these purposes to have, possess and en I
joy all the rights, benefits and ptivil
eges of said Act ot Assembly and sup- j
plenicuts thereto.
I X. GICIER., Solicitor. '
Public Sale of Real Estate.
Will be sold at Public Sale on the
premises in the Horough of Riverside,
County of Northumberland, Pa., 011
Tuesday, June ,'loth, 10011, two adjoin
ing vacant lots situated on the corner
of Sunbury street and Avenue "D,"
being lot;- (' ami 1) in Hlock No. .'!l as
marked ami numbered 011 the general
plan of said Horough. Terms:
Twenty five per cent, to be paid at !
time of sale and the balam 0 within
two months from date of .-ale Sale to 1
commence at Ida in. oil saiil day when
conditions will be fully made known |
by
JAMES REKI),
Att'y in Fact
Rivi rside, Pa , June Oth, 10<•:>.
Aaron 0. Mou.ser 111.
Aaron t' Mouser, a well known
farmer of Cooper township is lying
very ill of heart I rouble. Yesterday
morning lie was not expected to sur
vive dm ing the dav.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. «» e X e /?' I
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■J
REDUCED RATES TO ASHVILLF. N C.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, M• • 111..• Nat
ional Music Teachers' Association.
For tb< benefit of those «b siring t<>
attend the lueellllg of the National
Music Teacher-' A--oeiatloll, to IM
held at A-.liev.lle, N C., Jute ;« to
July :j, the Pciitisvlvauia Railroad
Company will sell round trip ticket
to Asheville from all stations on tt-
Iities, June 21! to .-JO, inclusive, good to
return until July 10, inclusive, at re
dtieed rat< - H> depo-ituig in ket
with Sjiecinl Agent, at Asbevilb not
I iter than July 10 toil payne tit of f> •
of fifty 0 lit-, ill extell-ioil of final l
turn limit may be obtained to rea< b
original starting |«> lit not later 'bin
October 10.
Monarchs vs. Blooiu.sl>ure.
The Monarcb- ot till- < 11v will pi i\
the Fourth Ward t>aiu of I'loom-lurg
oil the Danville Nail Mill ground- on
Saturday. The Monarchs will lite up
as follows Catcher,T. Kvan-. |< tell
ei, D. Thouia- ; fir-t hase.G M> link
second base, S. Rei 11y ; short -top, W
Deuinger; third base, J Morgan; left
field, t • I leller . ceil tre field. ( ' Wool
I idge ; right tlcbl, A II ite.
Charter Notice.
Notice is hereby given that an appli
cation will be made to the Governor
|of Pennsylvania on Wednesday the
tirst day of July liio.s, by F. (y Mart
man, E*l. ,1. llarluiau, William J
llartman, T W t'ulb-r ami A. C.
Hartman, under tie Act of Assembly
entitled, "An Act to provide for the
iucorporai ion and regulation of or
tain cor)Mtratioiis," approved April
20th, IS7I, and the several supple
ments thereto, for the charter ot and
intended corporation to be called the
"Pequot Silk Mills" of Danville,
Montour County, Pt nusylvania, the
charter and object of v\ liich 1- the man
ufacturing ot all kinds of thrown -ilk.
and other textile work, and for tbe-e
purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefit-and privilege - ot
the said act of assembly and the -tip
plcnieuts thereto.
HARRY M. I'ERSING, Solicitor.
June Sfli, ISHKI .
I TIIICS Ml'lll K.
Estate of Joseph Hunter, late of the
Horough of Danville. Pennsylvania
Deceased
Notice i-i hereby given that letter- te
tauieutary have lieen granted to the un
dt rsigned U|MIII the alwive estate. All
(wrsons indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands against the
said estate, will make known the -sine
without delay to
WILLIAM J HALDY
C P HARDER,
Executors of the la-t will of Joseph
Hunter, deceased Danville. Peniia
III l lllt'o M» I'M »■..
Estate of Hnrton G Waple->. IK-c'd.
The Auditor ap|N>inted by the '>r
plian - Court of M- ntonr County t.>
make ilisttibutioii of the funds in the
hands of s Y. Thompson. Administra
tor of said decedent, will meet the pur
ties interested for tie; pttrposes of his
appointment. >ll Tuesday, the 4th dav
of August ion:;, at PI o'clock a m at
his office N>> :tsn Mill Street. Damille
Pa . when and where all parties inter
ested are reipiired to make and prove
their claiiusor l»- debarred from c.miing
in on said fund
WM K ASK WEST Anditor.
June 15, 10181.
; Tiie Home Paper
of Danville.
i
Of course you read
J lift h ;
Ji
ftii I
i| TraE Heople-S J
1 APER.
i
Everybody Reads It.
~ I
I
i
Pufc!isht»! I very Morning l:xccpt
Sunday ;»f
No. ii II Main. HR'St.
j>< ion <> »vn !\ r Week.
WAITING ON
THH OOVhtfNOI*
On at'i'OfWt of <Sov tniell'n ,'itw m ■
from Alliwij, N. Y , tin- l>ri>»*;titir of
<?a!vin Vui tiililerto Feiin-v Ivama,
i.» delayed a- I#i- i>igimlvrf i- m-« --ary
to fln- re<|ui-<iti >n paper- tio* JVu
uypacker - -ignatur* waa »>'«r I l»«t
w • t*k
Mr. I'lutolM-r, of frevortou, who
wa-ottc of Van < *il(l«*r"?4 houdsim-u
telephoned t tin a-king win liwr he
would r-tuin without rn|ui>itii« j »|
er- ami In- refused to do flu- Mr
i'luiuh<r now a-serts that bw will
pro- -cute Van Gilder to tfullest
extent Shauiokin Ihttly l>i-;a'< li.
Will Ed fortce Law.
A K. Housewortli, iui appointee nf
Win. K Mif hail, jir* -ideut of tin
Staff Hoani of Fi-h t 'ommi--iom r«, ic
in tli;- locality for tin- (ur|«»-• of
pro-ecuting all offender* again-t tin
ti*h law- He inforni«i u- that -• ine
fishing i- prohibited *r aII tines
Ki-hing with fyke nets, on which i- m
tag In tring tin- name ami r»— • 112
tin' ownor. if |*ertnitfcd «in-|it during
tlm months of June, July. Augu-t ami
September. Any on*- fouml setting
nets dunnt' th»— month* will IK* fi ll> • I
tWfiity five dollars fur each Itimm
ami all nets forfeited <>ikCXintc i
ru tly prohibited, fin !„»*•
out line* may In- u— il when it* ail or
■ ut tiait onlv i- nscil ami hook- lav on
bottom of flit- river,ami a tag with lhe
name ami addresa of the owner i- at
ta< died.
All ha.-> caught in any way umh r
seven niche- or -almoti under mm
inches must be n lurnul to the water
at onee. Fishing in creeks with set
linns l- prohibited. A vigorous effort
will In* ma<le to apprehend and pum-h
alt offi uden» against the law
The lynching m-ar Witninnlwi, of
tli*- slayer of Helen Itishop w»s »-
hruf il a- tin- crime the murder> r con
iiutttil. Ir wa.- a dreadful punishment
tor a dreadful crime. Every m*-tit her
of the IUIIII that roaated White to
ih-ath must fi-t-l in In- heart that I *■ i
a murderer, no matter how much In
may try to ju-tify the deed. And vet
there may he some ot them wtio will
glory in the deed iievertheh-s. The
lynching wa- no douht inspired tiv
th* court's refusal to ha-ten th* trial
of th* accused in an Leaving all - n
timent aside, the only h—-on to
drawn from the affair is tl. it puldi.
opinion in no community will tolerate
del »v in punishment for such « horii
hie crime as the murder of Helen
Bishop.
.Schuylkill county oßinala
that Weak-ill imled jier-ons. whose
condition borders on insanity, are |.-
ihi; .sent to Ani' rna in 1 »rjc< aumti-r*
by Italy, ~a and Ku«sia. The
idims-iolls to tin- t'ounty lii-aii- Asy
lum -how- a Istfe pro|oitioii of ft• ■ -
class of jieojile, and ai. int"*iij|:i!
-hows that the -ame comlliioii «tf
affairs prevails in other counti - in
th.- anthracite region.
Scranton should purify it —lf of
couiicilmanic corruption For «>-veral
years that city has been noforiou- f«>r
real ami alleged hriberv of nam-.I
ui**u. The present inve-tigat ion of al
li'lfi'd criMiketlmss should l>«- full ami
complete and the guiltv pnni-li- I
without f*ar or favor.
Ked and Idack raspliern.s are th.
latest rivals of the strawU-rrv
Orphaps Court Sale
HI! H Kllll'
Estate of liavid Van-okS*. late >*f ti.—
Borough < 112 fhoivtlte. Montour < •»«»»
ty, • as* d
By virtu* «if anord**r of •»)* iraiiM
to h» r t.y tie- ' frj.har "# i 'tturl of -wa t
''Ollllty for s«< h ptarfifMM .fh*
etl will * xpo-. la. fahli*
pr*mi-t - ituaf*- iu th- -.a J I
of tie- Itorougrh of IhtnviHe mt r*-sa t
m
FRIDAy. JULY 3. 1903
at ten o'chx kin Ihe for. im<»o of th#
said il»i. the follow uiy • ■ -<• ritwit ' m.
t-nlate id the -aid dei e»t«*nt. t< wii
All tliat certain town Sot of l»nt
situate in tlMHeriiMl (fcardfd th** Bio
ougtl of lNM)Vtll« in th* I oOlll* t
Montour and State of b »n.-» •»»»i *
lM>umle<l ami 4>wrih»«t v futhMN.iu
Front mt* on I >rau<t «tr* ton lh- Norti
h*-tweeti Kirn and Nau-au -rr» *•» * m
luenciiiir at llw r-oriH-r of lot form* "i.
of Agnes I.inn after John A K* va< tits
then in an ha-tw:«rdlv dir*' tiot» aloorf
liratid street twenty f-t t-» n* ■ 112
j lot of Jac<d> H Farn-worth. th* u* *- in
a Southwardly due tioii along -»i t
' kit eighty mm* f*-»-t ami In*
in.-he- t<> an aliev tbrrnv m a W—.r
wardly dnv»tit»n at*mi; ■mm*! alh»y twen
ty frr-t t»- a nimn «*f M of suit J-4a %
Key Hold- theuce IttM N« »H««I lilt Jl
mstK* saitt I*4 *»f J.<hu A Kev
wikl" enrhty nin** (M and thrve iaV«
to tiraii'i street the |»la*-~ of
it tieing in the plan .»f < a>Miii>>a
to the Borongh of [lanvjlle %112
an«l npon which are erected a
2 STOftY FRAME DVELLIRG tiUUi,
with Frame Kitchen atfa-he.l an<t titer
n-iiai <>nt tmikhngs
TKKMsnF SALE Twentv t -e j»-t
cent of the pnr -hase ntunei ifcall h»
{wti.l in cash at the striking l>»wa 112 th.
pnnierty and the ittiaitce ther* *f -ha.,
la- paid up .tithe eotihruiat .n » »•* i»e
of the Slit la*e*i to he deliv re.l i, *
pnrch.ieer thereof upoti sii.-h mr.ruia
thai nlMilnW iml the m-N nf wriiiti
the -ame -ball tie paid fn -m-ti piin-h-t
--mr
MARY E MIT« HI.IX
Kvemtriittf lAtvid VaMMrfcle de- I
E<lward liearhart
t:t>;i • TNit-« vari« i
F.-tafe ..f l»a\ ><l Vaanirhte late .112 tti«
H>>f>*nghof liaaviile tathe • nn' v
M -iitonr and State if |*en»-« t
v tnta «li iMan* d
Ji'*tH*»- is hereby mven that te"- -■*
te-tt.imeiirary have h»ni» graat* It> 'm*
undersigned dp*•« the at»>Ve -slate A ■
}«ef« *ns lll*tebte*l t»» the extat» are
re.|t!ir*-d to mail* lai'Menr att.l rb ■*
having ' laiins .»r d* ?nau.!- agau -t •h
--*»it| estate will make kn> .«n tlie -i
witb'-nt *lelay t»»
Makv E. WIT. HI ijl
Kveentrit of lAavid Van-t.-fcte | t
I' ♦» A'ltlrese ;il M- Wfe% -*4rm- ■ l« , .
I ville l*a
K«lw art >ayre irharr t nn-
AI»MINHTHAT'-H- 3B«»TI* »:
Estate • 112 Harry Ht: »|es tat, 112 *he
Bofongh of iHfiulle m!t e ♦ . unt if
M.*nt.*ur ami "fate >f i**t a
lb ivaMiiil.
Xotbl- IS bereitv given tl it letters -f
Admin*»tration «m the »t.<» e«tat •
have been i;rante«| t*. the ttnt|er-*ttfa
etl AII labMwi ar* r«.|oire*t
to make pavment and tn -e having
•-lame* of demand- aaai»«t the ail
estate will make ki>. wii the aa.-
withoat tl>*lay t*»
Kr\ KKin V KMi'io-
Adiiunisirat r *f Harrv Nit <lm
Ml
i' •» A'ldreaw :m S Smth tn»'
Utwk* l*a
E«iwar<l So re • »et»rhart t an it
m\nmm iin
A lit:ndache Kcmtrth I h;i
Cures.
After Jear» of rarrfnl «tad« and «t
|*erilne|»t- We have f..11 let a tenedt that
will enre tieada* h» in o»arl* 112 »rry
with the tir»t •!■-» It is a TaMet pat
np in handsome h»sn*«4 Bftee# la! l-l«
for ten iants tin* tuolet i« a <k—
They cttutaiii aothinir bari fill ami a
t*ad after • ff«s*ts can c»>n»e fr -ita th*ir
nw Thev are *-nd»*rs»-l lw «*ine of tb*
leatling physicians.
Mi{ St' Ki i.i.i it td lit staff rt
s«vs • I have trie<l nearly all h* itla -h»
remedies on thf market ami think tl.er«*
is n..ne etpial to yotir» Ia• old m t t>«
wilbont th« in for ten tin •* t|, u., t
■t * *
- MAXfFAITt'RKIi MV
Moyer Bros,
\\ MOI I SAI I l»kl titil>lS
Bloomsburg - Pa.
For s;ite tn all d. iter-
JOHN" W. PARNSWOHTH
INSURANCE
Life Fire Accident ail Steam Boiler
Oftlc*; Ho«ttom*ry Building, Mill StTMt,
Danville, - - Penn'a