MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Sept. 10 I<MKV HUUCH SUII li. FOK ST \TI Tin vsi'Ri.K, I W I, Matthues of Delaware County. F< IK ATMHTOR UKNKRAF.. Hon W. P. Snyder of Chester. FOR SRPK.UNIR COCRT JFIXIKS, Hon Thomas A Morrison of McKean Hon J J Henderson of Crawford nun CHIT in FOR SHF.RIFF (ieorge R. Sechlcf P» iK RK'.ISTKR anil RL'L'< UM'Kli. »R .11 'RN I'OMMISSIONKR. Curtis Cook. SOME AMI JI M Interesting Career of Judge Thomai A. Morrison. ON RIPUBLICAN STATE TICKET (Special Correspondence 1 Harrishurg, Sept 8 In view of the fact that neither of the Republican caud Males for the superior court will appear on the stump in the campaign this fall to speak for himself, cltl i«ns of Pennsylvania will naturally be Interested in reviewing the careers of these nominees Thomas Anderson Morrison, of ■methport McKean county, Pa., one of the Republican candidates for the " —^ - -v If W 11 Judge Thomas A. Morrison. superior court, was born In Pleasant vllle. Venango county, Pa., May 4. 1840 His paternal grandparents coino from the north ot Ireland, locating in Centre county, when his father, Wil liam Morrison, was horn in Ikh4 Wil liam Morrison finally located at Pleas Hiitville an 4 , became a leading farmer. Hla mother was Elizabeth McMaster. ot Scotch descent Judne Morrison received a common •chool and academic education at Pleasantvilb- and a course at the Pennsylvania State Normal School of Edinboro. and a partial course at Poughkeeps| T . Y Later he taught ti bool oi i asionally. A BRAVE SOLDIER. In July, isi>-. he enlisted as a pri vate In Company A. 121 st Pennsylva nia Volunteers, ami while serving at the front lost his left arm at the •boulder Joint and received a severe wound In the left km e at Fredericks bur# Va December 13, ls»i2. After lying In a shelter ti nt near Fredericks burg for two weeks after the battle he was removed to Washington and •l»ent the winter of »'>:{ in Armory Square Hospital being unable to walk until the next spring In April, lhti3. h* was discharged and returned to Pleasant vi 11 ••. and in IHCI and 1 K«»5 held the office of justice of the peace in that place He was treasurer of Vtmungo county in IN'IK and lKi'.f). Lar»r he was deputy Internal revenue collet tor at Oil City and connected with the edit ing and publishing of a newspaper at that place Afterwards h< engaged in business and read law, and in 1K7.1 was ad mitted to tie bar He practiced Ids prrjfxtisiou at Pit isantville until 1H79. when he removed to Smethport, where fca wt« engaged in a successful prac tice until September, ISK7, when he appointed by Governor Heaver Judge of the iKth district, composed of McKean and Potter counties. In Noember of the same year he was •I»*j ted to the same Judicial otficp for 10 >*ars So satisfactory was his term of service that In !Xfi7 he was accorded unanimous nominatior by his (tarty in both counties, and In Novem ber following was re-elected for an other term of ten years. During Judge Morrison's second term Mc Keau county was made a sep aratt! judicial district and on Septem ber 10, l'Jtil, he was commissioned president Judge of the tnth district, composed of the county of McKean. The Judge served on the bench until Dec ember, i'.MC when he was apitolnf •d Judge of the superior court by Gov ernor Stone to fill the vacancy caused Lj tb« retirement of Judge John 1 Mitchell On December 30, l!niL' he was commissioned as a Judge ot the • u[*rior court until the flit M ndav of January, 1904 Judge Morrison is now one of the Domic** a of the Republican party for Judge of the superior court for the full t»rai of ten yi-ars from the last men lioned date During the years of his service on the .'orumon pleas bench he establish ed • reputation for pr impt, efficient •ad ft ai less dis< harge of duty He enjoys the distinction of nevt i having been compelled to adjourn court for a tingle day on account of sb kness dur ing nearly 16 yaais of service lie has never miasud a session of the superior court aince his appointment JudgK Morrison has been an earnest Pepublb an from his boyhood days, and never m-glo t»'d voting for a Re pubibun candidate for president, nor for a governor oi any other important candidate of his party except in the fall of while ne was at the front While the Judgw has not been an ai tl>« pHrtisxn sint e h< went upon the ben> h yet he ha* been will known as aa earnest supporter of the prim I pies aa* |Mtlicies or Republican party f.tate Committee Headquarters Opened For the Cainpaigu. I WANT THE VOTERS TO QUALIFY ■ Citizens Who Pay Taxes This Year Will Be Qualified to Vote at Next Year"s Presidential Election. I Special Correspondence.! Philadelphia, Sept. 8. With the opening ot the headquarters of the Hepniilican state committee in this city yesterday, the campaign for the election <if the nominees ou tho state ticket will he prosecuted with renew ed activity. Much preliminary work had al ready been done through the corre spondencc conducted by Secretary Wesley it Andrews from Meadvllle. where he vas engaged most of the summer keeping in touch with the chairmen of the county committees and others who take an interest in the affairs of the Republican organlza tlon. Senator Penrose, chairman of the 1 stale committee, is now on his way home from Hritish Columbia, where he spent his vacaation, and until he reaches here Secretary Andrews will be the acting chairman An efficient corps of assistants have been put to work and every department at the headquarters lias already been organ ized and gotten under way. PREPARE FOIi NEXT YEAR. It Is not anticipated that there will be much of a demand for meetings be fore October, but the voters of the state will be enlightened In other ways as to the issues of the campaign and the importance of there being a large Republican vote polled at the coming election The committeemen throughout the state were Industrious In their efforts to get the Republicans of their respective precincts register ed before the last day for registration expired, and they are now engaged in canvassing to Inquire as to the voters who have not qualified themselves to vote at the November election by the payment of taxes. In this state, in order for a citizen to be qualified to vote he must have paid a state or county tax within two years. Secretary Andrews states that unusual efforts will be taken this year to get the committeemen to see to it that the Republican voters are all qualified. Taxes paid this year will qualify voters for the presidential elec tion. so that any work done now by the committeemen in this direction will be effective for the campaign for the election or Roosevelt next year. Reports so far received from county chairmen are of the most encouraging character, and they lead the state managers to look for very satisfactory returns on election night PkOniNRNT MEN IN THI: TOILS A sensation was sprung Tuesday evening in the arrest of John R. Em cry. William V. Emery, William Wood, S. Persun and .laine« Kalinin li of Willianispoi I, ou the charge of con structing and maintaining tish ha-kefs in the mouth of Lnyalsock creek,willi- OUt a license. Fish Warden Robert Munson made the arrests. All live appeared before Alderman Unban and waived a hearing for court. A man by the name ot Ueorge Rennett is also accused of be ing implicated, but he is at presi lit in New York city, ami hence could not ht* arrested, but will be on lii.s return. Two fis.li baskets were found in the mouth of Loyalsock creek. The partv \ contessed.it is said,having them there for the purpose of catching eels, but had no license to maintain them. This is the first violation of this new fish law in this vicinity, the act only having passed the State Legisla ture last winter. After August 25 it was unlawful to maintain these fish | baskets without a license, and then i there must lie a portable bottom that can lie left op. MI from sunrise to sun set. Tho baskets found in Loyalsock crick had no jiortable bottoms, and were placed in the creek before August Death of Mrs. Ellis. Harriet,wife of Justice of the Peace Stephen Ellis of Exchange, Anthony township, died on Tuesday after a protracted illness. Mrs. Ellis was."> 7 years of age, and a woman that was widely known and respected. Death was caused by a complication of dis eases. The funeral services will be held at the Exchange Episcopal church on Sat urday morning at ten o'clock. The Rev. DeWitt of Mmicy will officiate. Melon crop a failure but oysters R all right. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor , _ and cheerfulness soon t . (. 1 disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has ?Ir "*T"~ become so prevalent 'hat ■' is not uncommon /y/\\ X, f\ _ y for a child to be born / V Viv\. afflicted with weak kid j '-»/ if \jjf- neys. If the child urin . 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 tr-üble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women 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 realised. It la sold by druggists, in fifty- '• nt and one d- liar d|! !,«(,.?* M.'f Y ii may have a Mnple b •;!'• by mail -i?!?I:'JfUT" fr-" al: o pamphlet tell- Home of u.-t 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 an <l mention this paper. Don t make no mistake, imt remem Iter the mine Kwanp Roof |)r. Kil inei s Swiiiitp Root, ami the address | Itiiu'liaiiiton, N Y , on every I tot tie. THE MASTERPIECE Ol THE COURSE The deep interest manifested in the work of the inissioiicrs at St. Jos i eph's Catholic ('hurcli continues uu i abated. Last evening the large an- i ditoi wini was tilled Alter briefly explaining the duty of all to have in their possession the au thorized prayer book in assisting at the services of the church Father Tracy branched otT on the promised in vestigation of the church that incon trovertiblv the marks of the true church founded by Christ. In the Catholic Church he showed that there is unity of doctrine to the ex clusion of any possibility of difference of worship or revision of creed ir respective oi nationality. The Cath olic Church is possessed of the mark of sanctity; the speaker instanced admirable examples of her holi ness from apostolic times to the pres ent day. In proof he defied his audi ence to point out a country on the face of the earth where she has not penetrated and her sons have not giv en their life blood for the propagation of Christianity. The Catholic Church alone is apostolic in her origin, her doctrine and in her succession to the fiist pastor appointed by Christ. To night Father Kennedy will pieach on the "Infallible Authoiify of the Cath olic Church". Fatliei Tracy's discourse was fol lowed by the masterpiece of the course, the eloquent and masterly dis course of Father Kennedy on Intem perance. He began by calling attention to I lie great evil of the day. which under mines human society, disiupts social union and sends many souls down to hell, lie sp>ike of the habit of drink and how easily it is acquired, foi in stance by heredity, bad examples of parents and had a s iciations lie held up the social gatherings, club houses and saloons as the souicenf the down fall and destruction of nian\ a noble young man. He pictured the drunk ard's home, the wife and children's sail condition. He then expatiated on the sad career ol the drunken young man who usually sends his poor old parents to a premature grave. lie spoke of the incorrigible condition of tlie drunken woman and showed how sel was the home that had to look up to her as mother, lie then trn ed the downwaid career of the drunkard and showed that there could be no other end for him than the wrecking of his body and the destruction id Ins im mortal soul. We would not attempt to desctihe the impassioned manner in which the sermon was delivered. All we can suv is if it has not made a lasting iin pression on the audience who were so fortunate as to hear it, then it is list less to attempt any conversion ot those among them who aic addicted lo drink. This evening Father Tracv will speak on"The l)el i\ of Kcpciitam e Recovered Spet cli ami Hi irn if. Messrs My I'.to- I c iiniitem- d using your Cream Halm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and inv hearing w.ii dull. My hearing has been fully restor ed and my speech has become quite clear. lam a teacher in onr town L <• Rrown, <Jranger Pa. The Halm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at •»" cl-. or mailed by Ely Brothers, Warren St. New York. Bulldogs Oause Newsboy's Death. With forty stitches in his arms, legs and body, off which the flesh had In en literally stripped by a pair of savage bulldogs, Harrison Nor. a Ki-year old newsboy of Carlisle, died at 1 o do: I. Saturday afternoon in awful pain Without the least warning, as the lad was going down South Hanover street, the brutes attacked Itiill Ironi behind. Their teeth at lirst became entangled in the hat k ol his mat and he deltly slipped his arm- from the sleeves and started to run toward the home of his 112 tlher. The dogs pursued hi in. I.invi ur. and leaping together to the lid's shoulders bore him to the ground While he screamed the ferocious ani mals dragged him into the middle of the street, all the time snapping ami snarling and tearing his flesh. The boy's outcries soon attracted the attention of the whole community. David Mcßride and James Jackson rushed to Nor's assistance armed with clubs and with the aid of other citizens who arrived later succeeded after a struggle in releasing the lad from the jaws of the savage beasts. An examination of the body showed that both arms were chewed nearly to a pulp. The tender flesh was liang i ing in shreds. Some of the lacera tions were over tour inches long. His left leg was in a similar condition and his trunk was terribly lacerated. Blood flowed in profusion from the wounds, several arteries having been severed. The lad retained conscious ness while the wounds were dressed. ■ He was very brave and joked while 1 the doctors sewed the tlesli to his limbs. Well-Kuowu Couple Will Wed. W. E. Oliv -rand T. R. Jacobs of i Hazleton, spent Sunday in this city 1 returning home yesterday. Mr. Oliv er is contemplating matrimony. Ou Wednesday morning, the s£.'!r«l inst ,hc I will be married to Miss Sara Johnson of Mt. Caruiel. The ceremony will he ! performed in the Church of Our Lady, t Mt. Carinel, by Rev. A Mcuwese. I Mr <>liver who was formerly art-si 1 lb lit of both this city and Mt Caruiel is now manager of the Hazleion hran.'h ot tlx John II Ooest i Company. '1 he pnispictive bride is the daughter ot 1 Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Johnson of j North Chestnut stnet, Mt Carinel. I Hotli are (opular and highly esteemed and many congratul it ions are lit ing ! extended. i KM' A-N-S Taluilcs Doctors find A good proH 'ript ion For mankind The "> cent packet i enough for usual 1 occasions The ftiinil.N bottle (If cents) 1 contains a supply foi a war All drug gists s»il t hem THE HOME OF DR. PRIESTLEY Borough Superintendent. Gordy lias revived interest in the " Priestly Man sion" by :i visit to Northumberland and an interview with seveial of Dr. Priestly's descendants. Professor Gordy's visit Ims recalled to the minds of our citizens that they are living very near tooneofthe most famous relics of a by-gone century. As is known to every school hoy Dr. Priestly was the discoverer of oxygen. Although a Unitarian clergyman he was also devoted to science. His discovery was one of great, importance, revolutionizing the science of chemistry and making his name famous foi all time. The discovery of oxygen was made in England in 1774. Dr. Priestly did not come to America until 17H4. He was a Unitarian, a belief which was under the hail in England at that time and lie was banished. (Joining to this jcountry lie selected the sparsely settl ed spot along tint North Prancli,after wards named Northumberland. Later Dr. Priestly received from the British Government an indemnity of 10,000 pounds. He then built for him self a beautiful mansion, on the shore of the Susquehan.ia. It was at a time when the Kcd men still roamed over the hills and mountains of this sec tion The mansion built by Dr. Priestly is still standing. It is near the canal, facing the 1). It. &W. railroad. It is excellently preserved. Ornamental and well built the tact is indicated that no expeuse was spared in its construc tion. The records show that it cost #7OOO, a great suiu for that day. The cellars were dug deep and titled out with queer furnaces for experimental purpose-, while the arrangement and splendid finish of die mansion clearly indicate the aristoeratic taste of the long deceased builder. The mansion is at piesent occupied by Robert Scott, who purchased it about fifteen years ago tor a mere "song." Dr. Priestly founded a Unitarian church in Noithuinbcrlaud,which still exists. There are three direct surviv ois of ttie famous scientist still resid ing in Northumberland, great, great | granddaughters, Miss Anna Priestly, I Miss Jennie Priestly and Miss Sallie I Taggart Professor Gmdy called up { oil these ladies and was permitted to examine a number of interesting lieir | loom* which were once the property lot' Dr. Priestly. In the lot Mere a very tine micros) ope, a si I of scales, i i land compass, i couple of telescopes, si.n glasses, and a niHgic I wilt rn and slides. Professor (iordv also s iv\ tin portrait of Dr. Priestly and visited his grave iu the ccnieten near the town. <>n the headstone is the 10l ! lowing liiscription : "To the memory of the Kev. Dr. ' Joseph Priestly, who departed this life February <>, I sot. " Keturu unto thy rest, <> my Soul, for the Lord bath dealt bounti fully with thee. 1 will lay me down in peace and sleep till I awake HI tie morning of the Resurrection." Dr Priestly was born in 1748. How's This. 1 We offer One Hundred Hollars I'ewird o! | y case of Catarrh thai cm in>t l>« eurril !>> ; H ill's Catarrh Cure. •Ve the underslKneti. have Known K. J i 'henry for the last 15 irs ind tiellevi lilii perfectly honorable In ill business 1i ins.tc | litns and ttnauctally able to carry out any ohllKatt'jns made liy their linn. WtST & TIIIIAX, Wholes ill 11| uu'irisls I'ltleilo (>. W AI.IMNO, K INN AN .V MAUVI.V Whollslh ! I irUßgists. Toledo. Ohio. j Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally actliiK directly upon the ItliMid ami mucous : surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent ' free. I'rtce 75c. per IJOII le Sold hy all ilrilit KIStS. Hall's Family fills are Hie lust Where Bull Frosrs Propoxate. Apropos of the several attempts he ' ing made throughout our State to pro pagate bullfrogs to furnish food for the epicurean palate attention might he called to the fact that the abandon ed canal with its residue of water and mud.furnishes an excellent breed ing place for frogs. The bottom of the canal below town tor a mile or more has become an im mense bullfrog farm, whose product is free to the public. The natural con ditions seem favorable to the hatrach ians and they thrive without the usual care and feeding that is practiced on most bullfrog farms. Many of them have attained a respectable size judg ing by their hoarse and monotonous cioak, which one hears at evening all along the big ditch. They form quite a chorus of sound, which indicates that the frogs exist in numbers. The bull frog farm lias already been discovered by the small boy if not by older ones. During a short stroll down the canal one may see several groups of bull frog hunters returning and they are not always empty handed neither. The bullfrogs are taken in various ways, mostly by shooting. TO (JURE A (JOLI) IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bronio (juitiTabine lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. G roves's i signature is on each box. 25. Baggagemen Want Inceease. At a meeting held in Wilkesharre yesterday John P. Neil, of Lancaster, piesident of the Brotherhood of Kail road Freight and Baggagemen of Am erica, and John T. Wal/.e and John P. 1 Durkie of Baltimoie, chairman and ' secretary, respectively, of the general 1 committee of the Brotherhood for the Eastern district, arranged for a con ference with the Pennsylvania Kail road authorities respecting a new schedule of wages and conditions tor ' the baggagemen. The schedule eall.-- 1 for an equalization of conditions over ' the entire Pennsylvania system Aniiex Raised Yesterday. The timbers of the new annex at the I moulding department of the Stove r Works were raised yesterday anil it will only be a matter of a few days before the new portion will be under root and icady for occupancy. The building was begun last Fri day. The work, which is undei the supervision of J K. Montague, is be ing pushed very rapidly in order to i net ease the capacity ot the plant, which is very much in need of ad ditional room HI order to lilt ordcts which are pressing very hard. INTENDED TO USE DYNAMITE Having made throats to kill Over seers of tho Poor Haum aiul Kreider as well as others with dynamite,S. S. Corle,agod aliout la yoars, who lives in tho roar of Soesholtz's carriage shop oil Fast Market stroot, Sunbury, wan committed to the Northumberland county jail Tuesday hy Justice of the Peace Carpenter. The man is mental ly unbalanced. Corle came to Sunbury from Pitts burg about a year ago. Early last spting, through the efforts of Over seers Haum and Kreider, who investi gated his condition and found him to bo of unsound mind, Corlo was ad mitted to tho Danville asylum. Corle still retaining a residence at Pitts burg, the local overseers notified the poor authorities at Pittsburg that they expected them to take care of liiiu and they had him removed from Danville to Pittsburg. About a month ago they released him and he came back toSuu bnry. He became very bitter against Haum,Kreider and several local physi cians because ho was sent to Danville and his wife says ho was almost con tinually planning to kill with dyna mite one or more neighbors; also heard him make throats and Mr. Seesholtz saw him have a dynamite bomb. For several days past Oorlo has pass od and repassed Mr. Haum's place of business on Third street and acted so suspiciously that Mr. Haum, when iu foruiod of his plans, feared that bis life was in danger and swore out a warrant for bis arrest before .Justice Carpenter. Officer Sterner and Con stable McLaughlin arrested Corlo at fiis place of residence on Tuesday. Oorlo was in bud when the officers ar j rived, but other than talking discon | mvttdly his actions were not unusual. I A largo bowio knife was found in his i possession,but 110 dynamite was locat i oil. When arraigned before the justice Ootid had nothing to sav except yes, this is the day, Septemb r S I intend ed doing something todav It you bad not acted I would have done some thing. The poor authorities at I'ittsburg have been notified to come and get the man and have replied 11■ 11 they will do so. Tliev ale expected here today !or Thu.sd iv. Sutiburv Diilv. Umpire Wright's Findings. <'knoll I). Wright, empire of the \ lit hraei te i\uiei 11 it oei Hoant, Tues day filed with 'I I) Nil bolls, th« board's secrelaiy, Ins undines in tie live disputed inalft ion which flu represent >t i vi-< ol the inner: and tin l ; I epl'es"lit It Ive, ot t tie opel at II S lie came de.i' 11ocke I I lie |iiincipal i|ues tiihi at issue w is the right ol employ . eis to ill s< -1. irgc their men for an; other re;i-on than i• ■ >:. n• • t urn with H labor union. Umpire Wright decide* that It l> not I lie it in I iii<i ton the opel.l tor to give his reason for discharging a man. Some of the umpire's findings will doubtless cause disappointment it some quartets, but President Nicholls, of District No. 1, United Mine Work ers, lias struck the keynote of tlit whole matter. In an interview yestor dav morning ho said: "It i-not mat ; eria'l whether or not any one concern ed in the findings is satisfied Willi ! them, they must be Hccepted and | lived up to whether satisfactory oi not." That is the proper spirit and tho party whiih lives up to it need have no fear of losing public supi ort. A Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wiiiterstoen entertained a large number ot friend? at their home in West Hemlock town ship on Tuesday evening, in honor of their son Uaymond's tilst birthday The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Halliet, Mr and Mrs. 1' S Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. W. 15. Hillheim, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Confer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A tide, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ande, Mr. and Mrs. George Confer, Mr. and Mrs. Mont. (Jearhart, Mr and Mrs. Calvin Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Homboy.Mrs. Mary Heller, Mr. and Mrs. McNinch, Mrs. Jacob Utu stead, Hrnce Ocarhart, Charles Hen ders'.iot, Walter Wilson, Harry Kase, Mont. Confer, Raymond Pursel, Peter Saudel, Itoy Shultz, Charles Flick, Guy McNinch, Wilbur tiillhlme, Charles Umstoad, Morrall Umstead, John Umstead, Florence Umstead, Miss Hazel Shultz, Miss Lizzie Ande, Harry Umstead, Miss Catharine Hog ers, Miss Ruth Shultz, Miss Joy Hill hiine, Miss Stella Orossley.Miss Laura Confer. Miss Florence Shultz, Miss Hcssie Ande, Miss Fdna Ande, Miss Sara Ande, Charles Ande, Agues Hill hi me, Miron Oearhart, Frtna Oearhart and Flnter Hawk. Two men who lost cousideiable money in a shell game at Hanover Patk,near Wilkesbait'e, Monday even ing, each snatched a box of money be longing to the gamblers and dashed into the woods. One man got away with $:M> and the other with #lM>. Neither was captured. Do Yon Enjoy What You Eat? You can eat whatever and whenever you like If you take Kodol. By tho use of this remedy disordered digestion and diseased stomachs are so completely restored to health, and the full performance of their (unctions naturally, that such foods as would tie one Into a double bow knot are eaten without even a "rumbling'' and with a posi tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is more these foods are assimilated and transformed Into the kind of nutriment that Is appropriated by the blood and tissue*. Kodol Is the only digestant or combination of digestants that will digest all classes of food In addition to this fact, ft contains, fn assimilative form, the greatest known tonlo and reconstructive properties. Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all diiord'rs arising therefrom. Kodol Digests What You Eat Makfs the Stomach Sweet. only Refu'ar Si OC. h«ldlnf 2M tlin® the trial sire, which sell! tor SO rents. Praparsrl by €. O OaWITT ADO Ohlcaa*, '»■ Sold liV tiiish »V Co. Pilltles «V Co. To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ty 112/ Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 months. ThlS Signature, J REDUOEI) RATES TO BALTIMORE. Via Peuusylvania Railroad Account Mat ing of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Un account of tho meeting of the National Hanker*' Association, to be held at San Francisco, <'al , October 20 to 23, 11 to Pennsylvania Kail road Company offers a personally-conduct ed tour to the Pacific Coast at remark ably low rates. This tour will leave New York, Philadelphia, Kalttimore, Washing ton, and other points on the Pennsyl vania liailroad Pittsburg, Wed nesday, October 14, by special train of the highest grade Pullman equip uient. A quick run westward to San francisoo will be made, via Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, and Ogden. Five days will be devoted to San Francisco, allowing ample opportun ity to visit the near-by coast resorts. Returning, stops will be made at Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, and St. Louis. The party will reach New York on the evening of October ill. Hound-trip rate, covering all ex penses for'eighteen days, except five days spent in San Francisco, |!1KI. Kates from Pittsburg will be |fi.oo less. For full information apply to Tick et Agents, or Geo. W. P.oyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta tion, Philadelphia, Pa. Steam Orane at Work. A steam crane is employed at the deeji excavation at the I). L. <ft W. bridge neat the Kcading Iron Works, which has now attained a depth of nearly twenty feet below the track. The digging proceeds slowly owing to the difficulty presented by the water, which Niters into the excavation near ly as fast as pumped out. The Milton Fair. Vice President A E. Slocum, of the Milton Driving Park and Fair As sociation, who has charge of the work now being done on the grounds,is hav ing the track putin excellent shape for this year's meeting Ten new stables are being erected this week to accommodate the big string of horses that will be there. The authorities at the West Point Military Academy have abrogated the rules prohibiting the use of tobacco and hereafter instead of the clan destion cigarette,the fledgling geiieials w ill indulge in the flagrant Havana or the soothing and satisfying pipe OjXWKHXH3CaX»CHOB»3OOOOCHXmCHX» OOO^QOOOOOOOj | Williamsport | Dickinson Senvnt-vry ',! s t is a Horn; and <'hxistian s. 11. It :nw sr r r • ( I 0 carefully as fur mental and moral training. tjkn, . r rtr C 8 each pupil. A sj.ien.i.d field Ithleti • :i- • ' • C 9 make hall field and {ymuiiir.l .. »alu« A 0 and swimming pool. Ten regnlai >urse a:h elective •. . "'-r *. :♦ 0 ' X selection. Stenography and Business ("ourv 1..• t i . »• t 0 5 ships are uttered StilrtMß lUM lew her N! ; 0 Physical Culture, * ma X and h ur<)|iean traininj'. llome, w.i: tu. . .r --jfi «it) anil t i mini 0 same tamily. Kali term opens :"n-pteml>er 7th, .*• r LRJ.V. LDWARI) J. CiRAY. D-D., President, Willums|M.rt, i i 000000000000 0000 0000 00000000 0000 0000 C-wO Q-». > j The Home Paper | i of Danville. Of course you read j: I* M j 11 I THE HEOPLE'S KQPULAR I APER. Everybody Rends It. I'nblishi-.l I \L-r\ Morning ISapl Sunila> No. ii E. Main; ni>-St. I Subscription . t. r \\V. TOUR TO THE PAIOFIO COAST Via Pennsylvania Pailroad, Account Mat ing National Banker, Association For tin: benefit lit' tho-< «!••-jriiito attend the annual ses-ioll (if tin ridV ■•reign Grand Lodge ot 1 O <i 1- at I 'til t inmri'. Mil., Si ■j 1 1 **iii !>«• r 21 t< the Pennsylvania Railroad < 'oni| ;tu; will sell round trip ticketH t«i Balti more frniii all stations on its lin« -. ( except Wood berry, llarr isbtirg.and in : termediate stations; Columbia, Fred eriek, and interim -dialed station- on the Northern <-cutral Kailwav Laii caster, Harrishurg and intermediate : stations, and statuins on the Philaibl plna, Baltimore and Watdiintgon Bail road (exclusive of stations south of Townseiid, Del i, on September I 2H, and *2l.good for ri-tutn pa--age un til September vjh, inclusive, at rate of j single fare fur tin round trip.plos one dollar. For conditions, and -top over at Philadelphia on tieki t- read 1 inthrough that jioiiit, 1 -onsult ti- k> t agents. Jauies A. Heme's great play •"Short* Acres" will lie produced at the Op, lit House Satin day evening A GOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH. Li von a Camp Pa Ai*kil .1 l'.*i.' MOYEK BROS. DF.ai: SI I: I think that every man that has a team of horses ur any stuck mu'ht t«» have a hot t le of Moyer 's White Liniment in the stable or hi- buns.- I hid a horse that stepped ill a hole vmiii lii tront foot, coming down the monntain with a trail of props, and fell forward and strained his shoulder bind- That it swelled so fast tbat we could hardly get the collar off and in two horir- hi* neck was swollen to all the -kin would hold We used your White Liniment freely.and in a few days he wisto work attain and doe- 1 not show any »i. n-< 112 lameness. It worked like mamc Respectfully Yonrs. J A. BAKTHAST. * « * MANUFACTt'KKD BT Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE DPI MOISTS. Bloomsburg -- Pa. i-jST For sale by all dealers GRAND \M) i kAM-ksi: u koks Lists of Thosf* Drawn for ■ -r T<-m < tram t ami Trav«r». Jnroi- drawn I r tin* S» |>t< iiiU-r t*-rm oft' I I*l ItS'l \V Al{ I» \\ Kilwani K Longer SKinNf) VS \»{|> John M.« . I I ' 1 i!• '!, I ■t' - i iuiii il Mow-r, |) »\ i«l \\> i Til IKb WAKt) Horai i H» nm u. 1 < Sr., JVt. r \Vt*l»! FOURTH wAKI I John I Kim. 1.. ( ■ • •• iii. MOM r LIHEKTY F-t.r 1 »\ Miiitzt r, Jam*"* llilkt rr M\ M' iMN« . M . I.ii I ■-v ■ Hfyi-r*. VALLK* .lon.trl hi I * rutk 1 H-ikl t i<k-on. : -• \ \ i 112 '• ■ !- il: is. ;<'li»rlos D. I'rjkii Kilwi l a t «l, Joint Mar-hall SKI'OM) VV.VKI) II Hi- < tt.mr VS'lll i;t 111 ||fr>, Jn'iil 11.-rtiiMt \%il:tNnu I!• " i THIRD WARD Ki.hanl . L'tih iuiui, William tilivcf, .1 » y (!|raA FOIKTH WAttD i. . I;. I 1 • ■ ■ , \n i WfimiKT, Joint I'ruili r. J .1 u I < l.t'Wis Kf-tfh-r K»| } I A-> 1 IluN i i Rittwr. Darni M*«'ari' \ I »rd. DER R Y—Wlll lam J Si iMiu A. Smith, I«nr)t> V\ I A*h*nf*lt«T LIBERTY- H nrv KttW Uiihl' IKI, Jolm Hobiii""" LIMESToNK J V < K rauim MAHONINU Jam*- .1 I iam V'Kt M A YBKKR V < 'harl \ VALLEY Kim. r * William Churm, C. WEST IIKMI.))) K V\ i M A. J. R*lli*»tt. li. Schrtrk. of Allrtiw ■ »*l » < . Mwl on Monitor h* S I* « i Offii i-r Rrulwo tearing out a hot-- - m VOUIIK man |Wt* F-!"" kiwi t « iiik' t'tflaj Batie* ®f Apflintiw fer A Charter Nutipf i< lifri-lty ill).; vi» • * ' a|i|>li< - matt* I of I'iiimon Fh a* of M> nt>nr « oantv • ii Vo.iMlay tli-,rw» iitv • St'iiti-mNr A. I) I*.*K! *' in llm att'-ruoou of llic Mil 112 th>- approval ami irrmnt tux nf > n « u <*mtii<iiut*ntii to Hi' chart, r 112 . yWomi M.tho»li«t Epi- h Dtii-illf, Hcimnv i- - n rli« petition ,th«ri'f • ' - II>I Court a»rr»**ahly to tli»- provi* « .•I ihi* "Corporation A< tof I■* * *n t H* - uiiplrmfßtn. EDWARDjS. I.hAKIf \R I Solicitor ft 1> k\«rri« i - T*» 4U f'RioiTi»RM. i.r»- irtr- «• -rwi • • i -••••. Niv »I— ' ■ \ ' • r*r*Wi t tort Hit MU»wiu< iiHtur*! prrmm - 112 «lnlt iltitnl U» llirtr * •< *»f 11w• if :m.ltitll»l!tlrstl w*• i l»* S l:»f r- f *#* -i » ttwfawrtl,;»ml«»*» \ >» l»tr«« umiMfK »fr ftrrrin.-iffrr t>%+ tin* *4 Ibr Rn{Mir ftwr ' U !iiw «♦# mm iltiM tlm* -aßitf WIN br pfi • nlrt|?»' f<r « iMirf «if <4Htd ttxtulY, §**r »*# iwfffn *1 t«»i • w »u«> lilt llMßtlav. fh* I**!! «l«» vp l % !».. »»«» I. • «Mirt in tlftr nflrrotiiß). ltmcr Jum- 4. First ami Final a t th« L'nton Tr»»r r« u., UtardUKi oft! • »t »t William C Har' *» minor Aug "» K r<t ami Final John Altw-rl, lit, w ' ..ii a W* Faulim Tat! « « rhitd of William F I. I at' of 9l**ati<t! - rit - % Wartl havtnx »tl;*i»* * t' a »t'- of il *»»ar- .-MMi 1- ;.«t iiu»rri*'«l to Lm fcho* 112 I I «- "«<!' Thr Cnitm Tru-r« om, mi of Fltilmh-lphia. iVtwo van..*, liwtr Icm ft Hit t\ RMII« r.antiM»r <1 t William T R»i r h» th- BmmmwH ml IHMvtli. Ffßn»»li.i«t«,.|i' Vk»ril attatiw .112 .V r.ar, s An* FH mml I inn) .»• »»t Slfjihcß B t ira% • * of I'harioi t'ahi* H la< Aulhniif i..w#»t.i| K if I'uMli, ik»«-**a*» ♦! VIM L SIfUFK R 'i j K»» «>tfi I»tH*ii! I « j An* "•th, t T o=3 »• oQ - g * C IB £ 0 w ea • « OO S L W 112 7 O C=3 : • . Z CT = 3 < C a K " r 3 -S ! •I « s *"Z 1 • z, Si = Si c ° a CO 0 ten O •— 3 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers