MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa., Sept I 7 l <>o * MIKII Slfll Iffll F<»k St \ ri: Tim \sr»{Kß, W L Mat times of Delaware Count v. Km; Ai'di i'iii; Uknkkal Hon \V P Snyder of ('le-ter Fok Si i'kuihr Oh kt Jrix;F.s, ■m Mi Mnm McKean Hon .1 I Henderson of Crawford. M illi 6(11111 HI Ft tit SHKKIKF. Heorge R- Sechhr. fur kk> .isTi.K anil kk«'«»kpkk. I . t|{ .11 KV i'< IM MISSION BR. Curtis Cook. me or ms mil Pennsylvania Republicans Mint All Admire John J, Henderson. _ I At A SOLDIER AND A JURIST I Lib* His Colleague For the Superior Court, Mo Fouoht Bravely For the Flag and Won Renown On the Bench. {Bpr>< lal Correspondence ] Hamsburfi. Bejtt 16 ltapubll- Miif of Pennsylvania are e*oep* tlonaily fortunate In the strength of U..U candidates fnr the superior court fcc the pi« nont campaign Each has tint oni> made his mark In the l««al pro f*»sion and won the confidence and admiration if the people hy his course Judqo John J. Hendereon. on the ben h. hut he hae warned the everlasting gratitude of the nation by valorous and dlsttriKUtshed services In dofenee of hla oountry's honor and his country * flas Judge John Joseph Hendernon, of Crawford county. like his colleague on the Republican ticket, Judge Thomas A Morrison. of McKean. who lost an arm in the field of battle, was a brave Union soldier I!* 4 «>nllsted an a private tu Company H. of the lf<t)th regiment, I'vnnsylv anla Volunteers, In August, Kt>l His company was detailed for guard duty In Washington at the White House but after a few weeks' service Private Henderson longed to <0 to the front and to lake his pla< ron the firing line with the other brave boys In ac tion Hie request was Anally granted, and he waa dotnllud an ordnance ser geant of the 3d division, Ist corps, aitiiy of the Potomac He served In this rapacity until the close of the war. aad hau many thrilling and narrow m< tptk In battle l!r> was frequently ootnmendnd t>y hla superior officers for bravory while under ttre Judge Henderson was horn In All»»- Kh»ny county. I'a September JS. IR4H Ue la of Scotch-Irish descent on hla lather's eld'> and of Quaker ancestry on hla mother's side. Mis father, William C. Henderson, wai. a clergyman of the Methodist Epis copal Church, who moved to Meadvllle la ISfcS to edu* a'e his children Judge Henderson attended the Meadvllle At-advm> and Alleghony College. from wait h ha was graduated In 1862 AH LAWYER AND JUIXIE On hU return from the army he read law and was admitted to the bar la I#«7 lie was "lotted district attorney of Crawford county In 187S, and was slat ttod judge In 16ST On his retire ment from the ben h In 1897 ho re sumed the prsrtl' » of hla profession and pursuad It uatll he was appointed to a seat on the ewperlor court by (iov araor P«nnypacker In March last Judflo Henderson s practice haa been t*r»»i u1 varlod Hla ability aa an ad vocate early brought him a large cllen -I*4'/ while hU ready eraap and appll aatlon if i««ai principles Induced large Aaaaolal Interests to his advice aad direction Ob hla retirement from the bench the fame of his Judl< Isl record brought kia. Important eases not only from surreundlng counties, but from adjoin ing ataten. In addition 10 his naturally larg* prai tl' e at homn Judg« Henderson's equipment for the hen<h la not limited to his le;im , for ha la a clou* student of lltera tur«. and a«> chaims all h>arers not only In his puMl' addresses, hut also In prival* converfiatloD by the ele gaaca of kla diction and the graca of tu n,ann>irs He baa been siant' dby kls alma ma'er the d>gre<. of mastai of arta arul do<tor of lava la tha full maturity of his powers. It to believed Uy his friends lhat he «rll| maitMlally aid to the public confidence hi tfcs ability and Integrll; of tb« Pa rlor Court All Wear I ostly llatment. No man who eats in 11 restansat ever pays I<-h.s thiiii ,*7.". for a eiilt or no over" oat. IlU<l 111! \M.Hiiili wtio eats Ilk H P«MI( plari' ever w.-iirs a uulst costing !«»■< than f'_'n, anil fr«*rjii*>ntly tbo la uiUf lt inoiT, at leant >)o nays the pro prietor of a fashionable New York res taurunt He, HU«- nil n*stitiinint own er*. o<TaNl(>nally iih cp, «• s ( omplnllltrt from p»-<>pl<' who have lost an over coat <ir mislaid one ami who linvo had garriients {Misltlvely ruined hy a care|«-«s waiter n[illllntf Roup or soino thlim els** on a portion of It. usually a slwve, and he an\s that the nliovo flu urea aro the lowest Mootiitlons he ever heard Wl Till IT TINKKKING Republicans Are Satisfied to Let Well Enough Alone. THIS STATU POINTS THE WAY Vigorous Cltiionahlp of the Club League of Pennsylvania to Demand That Policies That Brouflht Pros perity Shall Not Be Changed. [Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia Sept IB.—Republicans throughout Pennsylvania who take an active Interest In the party tl«*n are looking forward to the con vention of the State League of Repub lican Clubs, which la to be hold in Wllkesbarre ne*t week. Elaborate arrangements have been made by the local committeemen, in cluding some of the moat prominent Republicans in Luierne county for tho entertainment of the visitors, and the convention is axpected to be large ly attended While the nominees for the superior court, Judges Morrison, of McKoan county, and Henderson, of Crawford, both of whom are now on the bench, will not be present, as they are not expected to do any campaign ing. the Republican candidates for atate treasurer and auditor general, William L Mathues of Delaware, and Senator William P Snyder, of Ches ter, 1 ospoctiveiy, havo been asked to attend, and they are assured of cor dial receptions YOUNO REPUBLICANS TO SPEAK The State League Includes In its membership many aggressive young Republicans who ore expected to ex press themselves dourly and vlgor- I ously on tho issues which should be paramount In tho present campaign. There Is no question of the sentiment among the clubmon in favor of Presi dent Roosevolt to succeed himself in the White House, and it can be aafely predicted that the ltvigue convention will be heard from In no uncertain torn*, in line with tho action of the last two regular Ropubllcan state con ventlons of Pennsylvania, calling for the nomination of Roosevolt for presi dent by tho Ropubllcan national con vention The platform builders and tho ora tors will voice the wishes of a great majority of the people of this country, who demand that thero shall bo no I cassation of the prosperity which this | nation now enjoys, and who contend : that a ooptlnuance of present highly satisfactory business conditions Is de- I pendent uyon Republican oontrol of the affairs of tho fodoral govornment and the enforcement of Republican policies which have resulted In the do i velopment and growth of the lnduft -1 tries of the United States. Capital and labor each finds profit able omploymeut, and there Is no man In Pennsylvania today. It Is main ! talned, who cares to work, who cannot find something to do with satisfactory ! remuneration for his sorvices In some sectlous of tho state there Is difficulty In procuring enough labor to meet requirements of vast manufacturing establishments In commenting upon the political situation In Pennsylvania and the probablo issuos of tho state campaign a few days ago Secretary Wesley II Andrews, of the Republican state eom mlttoo. remarked that while the Re publicans wero content to advocate the proposition "to let well enough alone," and to help bring about a con i tlnuanco of conditions which havo brought contentment, happiness and ' prosperity to the peoplo. the Homo ; crats have been hunting around for ; an Issue upon which to make their state campaign, and thoy have failed to Und ono "The people aro too prosperous," remarked Secretary Andrews, "togo chasing wlll-o' the-wlsps " REPUBLICANISM MUST PREVAIL. It la pointed out that Democratic success In Pennsylvania this fall or even reduced Republican majorities, would he a source of great encourage ment to those who seek changes In the tariff laws While Republicans ad mlt that thero are some Inequalities In the present tariff, as thero must bo In every law of this character, they er* unalterably committed against at tempt at tariff tinkering which must necessarily result In a disarrangement ef business conditions and a tormina Uon of the preseut era of prosperity Under the present act the terrible conditions of poverty and distress ex isting under the last Democratic ad ministration have been changed 'as fey tho magician's wand." and the eountry Is now In the enjoyment of unparalleled prosperity, with capital and labor both remuneratively em ployed, our home market largely in creased and -the country assured of a fair .share of tho markets of the world with premise of still further rtc. 10[,i.,. Nt -;n that direction ii.( tm nt ol the present t. ti iff sit :f.ls i-O'.ntry has conducted !• 1v 1 w- > v.!-h S;>iiln md paid Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours, a . f—l , sediment or set •Ai-ii-N ~rv' k 4 ''' n K Indicates an _/ vrl (7)}|^(73 unheai,h y condl U TV 'IV'v l'/ '' on °' '^ e \l~ L' .H ( tit ne y s> •'" s,ams J ] your linen it is ev '^ ence °' k'd" fxi \\J f»;>r/ UL ney trouble; too ' rc quent 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 e 1 pressed, lhat Dr. Kilmer's Sw'ainp- Rout. the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary parage. It corrects lnah.llty lo hold water and scalding pain in parsing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes lhat 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 nefd a medicine you should have the be t. Sold by druggists in 50c. and sl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderf'il discovery 112 and a I • k lhat rt. re about it. both ->Mit B&ViWPiB-. absolutely free by mail. ~ R'l-- af " Address 1-t. Hilmer & norm' »>f sn-mng, *' ...i, Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men lion reading this generous offer in this paper. I lout make mi mistake, tail r» tie 111 Ist t lie name. S'van p-Root, 111 Kil iner's Swauip-ltool, ami the a<lilr< j l!in:(tiniiiton, N Y , 011 every bottles Its cost Within the last threa years congress has reduced taxation to the amount of $115,000,000 per annum and yet the national treasury today Is rlrhor by ninety-seven millions of dol lars than It was before th«» war began "We believe," satd the ftepublicaas of Pennsylvania at their last State eon vention, "It to be the dictate ol wisdom tri let well onough alone and not to imperii business Interests by any su*- cortlon* of present Interference with revenue legislation Permanence and stability of tariff rates are essential to continued business prosperity." Pennsylvania Republicans are In thorough Accord with President Roose velt In his doslre to advance the mer cantile marine and to protect the American Interests abroad, and they el prosed themselves In their platform for this fall's campaign la the follow ing words "We commend the upbuilding ef the navy begun under President Arthur's administration twenty years ago and continuously added to and strength ened We believe that the position of the United States among the nations demands that she shall have and main tain the best navy In the world tor the preservation of pi-ace and the pro tection of her vast and and constantly Increasing foreign commerce." , Recovered Speech anil Hearing. Messrs Eh Bron. — I commenced rising yonr Cream Halm about two years a?-'o for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick ami my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restor ed and my speech has liecome unite clear. lam a teacher in onr town. L. H. P.rowu, Granger Pa. Tin■ Halm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at r»0 cl.s. or mailed by Ely Brothers, fill Warren St. New York I UNION COUNTY FAIR. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit ot persons desiring to attend the Union County l''aii, to be held at llrook Park, near LewiS burg. Pa , September '-".I and Ji<\ ' >cf. I and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Kellefonte, Newberry, East Ploomsburg, Ml. Carinel, and inter mediate points, to Urook Park on September till ami :10, October I and 'J, valid to i«durn until October H, inclu sive, at reduced rates (no less rate than Jjo cents). Special train- will be run on Thurs day. October I, and on Friday, Oct ober as follows Leave Mill'linhurg 1*2:00 110011, Vicksburg 12:<»S p. in.. Hi. 11l l'J :i:t p 111 , arrive Hrool; Park 12:IMp. m Keluruiitu, leave Hiook Park on October I for Outturn, on October 2 tor (lien Iron and inter mediate stations at f> :-lf» p. 111 Special rains will also he run on Thursday and Friday, October I and between Lcwishurg and Hrook Park every halt hour from U :I!0 a in.to ft :110 p. m PLEADED CIUILTV or DKiAMY William Fritz.guilty of bigamy,who is allegeil to have a wife in l)an\ille, was sent en Ito one and a half year's imprisonment at Heading oil Tuesday. Fritz, it appears pleaded guilty. Frank Oramtall ot Philadelphia was the prosecutor. The court was inform ol by counsel lhat the defendant bad a wife living in Danville and last June married Miss P.essie E. 1101 l of Reading Judge Erinentrout senteiic ed Fntz to pay a line of twenty-five dollars and costs and undergo an 1111 prisonnient of one and a nail years in tin* Herks county prison Pessie 1101 l who had married Fritz was charged with marrying a man whom she knew was married Judge Erinentrout told the jury that the girl was innocent and directed that she be acquitted, which was done. FIRE CAUSED PANIC AMONG MOTEL (iUESTS NEW YORK. Sept If. The old Na tional Proadwav bank, at H road way and Park Place, caught tire from a mysterious explosion about '■! o'deok this morning A moment later flames burst out in the elevator shaft and quickly spread from the main Moor to the roof. Enoch Harris, the janitor, and his wife were asleep 011 the top floor when tho fire started. Harris took his wile down to the fourth floor and with her then slid down a chain to the roof of a building oil Park Place, from which place they were rescued by the police. Within a stone's throw of the burn ing buildings were stores nt Pain's fireworks and the Unexcelled Fire works company, hut the tire was con fined to the old bank building. The tire caused a panic among the guests of the Astor House, a block away, who ran into the street in night attire. Most of the damages resulting from the blaze are distributed among a dozen or more firms which had otlices in the building. The Proadwav bank was moved out of the building some timc ago. Tell Off the Train. A- the 5:50 Pennsylvania train ap preached South Danville last evening an individual a little the worse for "red eye" who had sought the rear platform lost I is balance and tell oil' the car. The train tarried a few minutes at the station until the fellow caught up and climbed on board He was apparently not injured any by falling oIT It it wasn't for the chronic kicker things would he rather monotonous. Removing the Stone. 11 nam t'nuiilev, Supervisor of West Hemlock township, assisted hy S P Flick, i- taking all the loose stones oil the road on tin K F D , No 8 route. 'That this is appreciated hy the carrier goes without saying It is an cxampl • which mieht be imitated with profit in sumo other townships of the count v K I P A-N-S Tahules Doctors lind A jjjood pp'H rijition For mankind The "• cent packet is • uout'h for usual ocotsioli- Tie family bottle M'lO c.ilitsi contains a supply foi a year All drug gists sell them. CYCLONR AT ATLANTIC CITY FHILAIJKIiIMIIA, Pa., Sept. If..— Tlit> storm which broke tins morning promised to lie our ot the severest along the (roast that lias prevailed in yearn. Every wire to the Jersey 10- soits is down,but such meagre reports as have come through indicate that much damage has already been done at Cape May and Atlantic. A. (r. McCausland, superintendent of the Atlantic City Railroad, on leaching Camden from Capo May about (I o'clock, reported that the fuiy of the storm which struck the coast at ft :!<(• was unprecedented. He saiil a bank had been unroofed, and the Queen Ann pier partially torn away. He said that a number of cottages had been unroofed, but was unable to give details 011 account of his early depart ure from He had not heard of any loss of life. Crews and passengers of the train arriving about o'clock at Kaighn's Point, reported that a veritable cyclone had struck Atlantic Citv, unroofing from fifty to sixty hotels and cot tages. In Philadelphia the wind and down pour were terrific. A section of the Pennsylvania Hailioad Broad street station roof was carried away, wind ow glasses were broken in all sec tions, trees uprooted and great dam age done. Blinded by the rain Prof. Stratton, principal of the Pitman's Grove. N. J , schools, anil J. M. Glendening, of Kidgewood, N. J., drove in front of a Cape May passenger train at 1> o'clock. Prof. Stratton was killed instantly and Mr. Ulendening is in tin- hospital suffering from bruises and shock. He will probably recover. N KNV YOUK, Sept. IB. —A terrific hurricane, driving sheets of rain be fore it, began to sweep over this city at 11 o'clock today. Up to 12 :H0 o'clock no seiious accident from the storm had been reported. Houses in the suburbs suffered some damage; trees were up rooted, signs blown down and other damage of a minor character reported. Telegraph and telephone w ires were blown down in all directions and com munication with the outside world was practically suspended. Business in Wall street and commercial dis tricts came to a standstill. The streets were deserted, as walking and riding was dangerous because ot falling signs, loose bricks, etc. It is the worst storm New Yoik has ever experienced. A feature of the storm was the intense darkness,which set in, making lights a necessity. The government yacht Svlph with the President on Board was expected to ariive at Ellis Island at noon, hut up to 12 Ift it had not putin an ap pearaiicc It is probable that tin vacht sought sonii haven in the sound and will remain there until the storm is over. The weather bureau reports that the storm came from the ocean last night and sfruck the South Jersey coast early this morning. It blew with tremendous force and quickly levelled all wires, so that no communication has been I.ad with that sec tion since the storm started. The wind around New York is blowing at the rate of about tit) miles an hour. CAMDEN, N J , Sept. If. —All trains reaching this city brings the in formation that the hurricane which struck Atlantic Citv early this morn ing has damaged property to the ex telit of Ileal Iv f1.000.000. The piers along the beach front have been dam aged, pavilions have been washed away, and the ilebris is piled high up against the beach front hotels, many ol which have been unroofed. Up ill the city, McClay's apartment house at Pacitie and South Carolina avenues was unroofed and houses in all parts of the city, but particularly around the inlet, have suffered. | The Meadows are flooded to the rail road tracks and if the rain does not cease it may be impossible t'j net any more trains through. PHILADELPHIA,Sept. IB A severe storm from the Cult legion reached this city this morning. The rain fell in torrents and was driven by a ;>S mile gale. The temperature was 71 degrees, rendering the atmosphere op pressive. The telegraph and tele phone service is badly crippled, and there is no communication with At lantic City. The superintendent of the Delaware & Atlantic Telephone Co. states that eight hundred tele phones are out of service in Atalntic City. Passengers arriving from Atlantic City say the storm there was very severe and the wind unroofed in the neighborhood of fifty hotels and cot tages. Supt. Causland of the Atlantic City Railroad, at rived from Cape May at y ;8() o'clock and reported that the fury ot the storm was unprecedented. A bank building was unroofed, the Queen Ann pier destroyed and a nuui her of cottages wore damaged. All telegraph wires to the coast are down and some trolley lines are idle because of prostrated wires. How's This. We offer »lilt- Hundred hollars lie ward of any case of I'atarrh I liat can not lie cured liy Hall's Catarrh Cure. We the undersigned. have Known K. J. Cheney for the last l r > years. :ind liellcvc Mm perfectly honorable in .ill business t r.insac l.ins and financially al.le to carry out any obligations made l.y their llrm. Wkst TIU'AX, Wholesale I irtiKirlsls. Toledo. (). Wai.ihno, K innan A Ma hv in. Wholesale I mit'tf Ists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh < lire Is taken Internally, act lug dl reetly upon I lie lilood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price Tin' per Im.ii le. Sold l.y all drug ulsls. Hall's family I'll Is are the best Sleepwalker's Experience. A six-year old son of A. S. Power- Mrs, on North Queen street, Northum berland, arose in his sleep during Tuesday night and walked out all up stairs bed room window and fell to the porch In low. His mother heard the fall and awakened the father,who went to the lad's assistance and found 111 in unhurt and at the door trying to get in He returned to hi- bed and was not aware of his pciilous act un til told of it Wednesday morning <)111 -1■ Ie of feeling somewhat cramped hi his muscles he is no worse for his midnight walk. WAS MARRIED TO A NEGRO James Lahr, the Shamokin married man and father of a half dozen chil dren who created a sensation two years ago when he deserted his family and went to Milton where he married wife No. 3,is outdone by his son John when it comes to real sensationalism. The son is about 24 years of age is a well known railroader and resides with hi« mother at Shamokin on East In dependence street. Tuesday morning j lie accosted a reporter and said '' Why don't you announce my recent marri- ; age?" The scribe was slightly shocked and replied: "1 thought you were marri ed some years ago to a Milton young lady?" "Yes that's a fact," Lahr answered hut it was illegal. You see it happen ed this way. 1 was working in the nail mill at Milton and one evening j met Ella E. Coldren, who represented ' herself as unmarried. We later decid- 1 ed to marry and were hitched togeth er by a preacher. "Imagine my surprise one day when a colored man named Frank Johnson, who worked alongside of me at the nail mill said to me I'sc done been told youse married Ella Coldren. Of course 1 replied yes and then he shocked my nervous system by stating "She's inah wife." "That settled my happy home and unsettled my mode of living. 1 tried to shake the woman but she clung to me like a leech. Oh! yes I was a good sucker tor a while but when she came to Shamokin and hounded me like the blood hounds on the trail of Eliza in Uncle Tom's Cabin, I decided to do something desperate. "Realizing that the first matrimonial knot was illegal and not binding, 1 made up my mind In marry again and by jinks 1 did so about four weeks ago on an unlucky Friday. 1 then swore before a clergyman to make Miss Jen nie Bostian my wife for keeps and now we are home every day in the week including Sunday,to our friends at ftl'J East Independence street. On Labor Day wife No. 1 followed my footsteps but I fooled her as she had no claim on the right to pack my dinner pai 1 anymore. TO (JURE A OOLP IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Broiun Quin Tabine lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. \Y <iroves a signature is on each box. 25. The Home Town. Next to a man's family and business nothing should stand deani to a man's heart than the comniuiiiO in which lit* lives. It is home. It is the place iu which he earns his competence and educates Ins children. If lie wants to I make it as popular, as thiifty and i widely known as possible, he cannot * afford to be indifferent to anything i that will further these ends. It can be said that a town which is not i worthy id' the devotion id its citizens I in making it widely and generally i prosperous is a town in which it is i not worth while to live at all. If a I loss ii is anything, it is worthy of our I greatest energy, whether we receive an immediate dividend in dollars and I cents oi whether we merely take our share of the common benefits accord i ed out home town. Prohibition Alliance. s There will lie a meeting of the Dau \ tile Prohibition AUiauce at SS o'clock, 1 Friday evening, September IStb,at the 1 home of F. P. Johnson, Ferry street. A large attendance is desired, as there 1 is business of importance on baud. Indigestion Cauiec i Catarrh of tH® Stomach. For many years It haa been auppoa*4 thai I Catarrh of the Stomach cauaed lndt|Mtt*B and dyspapata, but the truth la aiaotly lilt opposite. Indignation cauaea catarrh. R»- jeatcd attacks of Indigestion intlamaa Iha i mucous membranes lining the stomaok and I ;ipo»es the nervea of theatomaoh, thus oaus ng the glands to aecreto muoln Uvstsad of the juices of natural digestion. This Is .ailed Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Our* relieves all Inflammation of Iho mocoui I membranes lining tho stomach, protacto tko r.arves, and cures bad breath, sour rtsings a •ense of fullness after oatlng, Indigestion. 1 dyspepsia and all atomach troubloo. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Swoot. •ott.aa only. R«fu!»r sli* 91 00 hotdlai SH times U* trial sit* which sells for DO cents. Prepared by O. O.WITT *OO . Ohlaaf*. IN. Sold by t Josh & Co. Panles & Co. A GOOD THING ;. GIVE IT A PUSH. i LIVONA CAMP PA, Ai'KiL'2l. itfoa MnYKR BROS. 0 DK.ak SIK 1 think that every man that has a team of horses or any stock, ought to have a bottle of .Mover's White Liniment in the stable or his house.l had a 112 horse that stepped in a hole with his * front foot, coining down the mountain with a trail of props, and fell forward i, and strained bis shoulder blade. That it swelled so fast that we could hardly y get the collar off, and in two hours his neck was swollen to all the skin would hold We used your White Liniment freely,and iu a few days he was to work again, and does not show any signs of , lameness. It worked like magic. Respectfully Yours, J A. 11ARTH AST. * M A N IIP At "IT KEP IIV Moyer Bros WtIOI.ESAI I: DRUGGISTS, ■ ! Bloomsburg -- Pa. 1$;- For sale by all dealers [ To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. n/ J, <*\ev«-y 1 NATIONAL CONVENTION. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Denver, 0010. October 7th to 11th, 1903. For the above occasion the Lack awauna Railroad will sell round tri] tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., for the regular one way fare, plus 50 cents. Tickets will be sold and good going < letober Hid and Itli,passengers to leave Chicago oi St. Louis not later than October ftth After reaching first Colorado point, .- top over will be allowed at any point eiiroute. Same stop over privileges! ! will be allowed on return trip and passengers are required to reach Dan ville not later than October 80th While we bad a temperature of HI degrees Tuesday a man named Herl-:ey was found frozen to death not tai from Itis home at Miuot, North Dakota, where he bad gone to recover some , cattle, and having become exhausted perished in a snow storm It KI'OItT OK THK < l>.\ 111 I lo \ —OF— THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT 1> A N V I 1.1.K In the State of Pennsylvania at tin close of business. Nrpt. Mtli, IUOJ. < II AItTKIt MM llKit HF.SOIIiCFS l.oiins and discounts 8;i7!». - :ei !l Overdraft*,secured ami unsecured -I I'. S, Itonds to senile circulation . I">u.l*iu (HI Premiumsob IKH. Bonds tt.UUUM Stocks, securities, etc l iil.t.j; 7 , Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 14.5 MM Hue from National llauks (nut reserve agents). Uso£l I »ue front stale Hanks and Hankers o I<ue front approved reserve agents M t.J t hecks and other caslt items 4 77s If, Notes of other National Hanks. i KiWj 111 Fractional paper currency, nickt Is and cents si I u I.AWII I.MIINEI lOSKKVh IN iIXSh VI/ Specie s;a».li:ts Till Legal-tender notes t.tlllii UU *r i.tias .0 Redemption fund win. I . S. Trea surer, f> per Cent of ctrculattiui 7.5UU11U Ttalo (i,147,74m «• LIABILITIES. Capital stoek paid In ... ... tIGO.UUUUti Surplus fund... ISO.OUUUU Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 4 BKM2O National Hank notes outstanding liil.UUUlKl Hue to other National Hanks. 7.507 lit Hue tuTiuHi Companies and Sav Ings Banks. 1,717 IK Dividends unpaid 7:t"i UU Individual deposits suliject to check MK.217 19 Cashier's checks outstanding ;tsi s*^ Total ti.U7.74H STATK Or I'ENNSYI.VANIA, I County of Montour. t s ' 1, W. 1., Mel 'lure, Cashier of the alsive-nam ed Itank. dusolemnly sweat that t lie al»<vi si at emeu l Is t rue tot lie l>est <d luy k iihh Itnltre and belief. W 1.. klcCl.t ItF, Cashier Subscrlhed and sworn t• < Ijefore met his I'Jtli ■luy of Wept, IttOll JOHN W. FAKNSWOKTU, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: B. It. OKAKIIAKT. i ISAAC ,\. i,|;i M:, - lilrectors JOHN F. TOOI,FY, I OQCOOOOQOODClC8CBDOOOOO&0600C60CB30bOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOC>00 | Williamsport 112 I Dickinson Seminary ■ 5j is a Home And Christian school It provides i i hedik snJ i ■ O carefully as n.r mental an.l moral training taking vie; C H each pupil. A splendid held, wi;h athletics direi ted !-j . 'u... i" l» te Jj 9 inake ball field and gymnasium «t real v.ilu' Sin--!-- X Q and swimming pool. ren regular courses, with elective .tu i. -i-rwide 0 P[| selection. Stenography and Business » h !.t int.: O 8 ships arc offered Seventeen ski 1 If. 1 teichers Muv A:' X H Physical I'alturc, with cither fanw hes nr algae, aad t • . |J? X and European training. Home, with tuition in regul.tr stu t - S 8 with discounts to ministers, ministerial candidates terete hi l.> r V] D same family. Fall term opens September 7th, I<*<M • it i'.. ,• » KLV. KDWARD | (JRAY, D.D., 1 resident Williamsi«»rt, Pa oooooooooooo(XM^boddcMaooc>6oocHX>oook>oob<x>ooooocHX>l I The Home Paper of Danville. i Of course you read Ij» «i, I 1 THE nEOPLE S \ KQPULAR 1 APER. > I ; | Everybody Rends It. j , Published Every Morninu: Except Sunday M No. ii E.Main*.sinjjfSt. Subscription f> r Week i _ _ _ ___ _ __ r SOVEREIGN OKANI) LODGE I 0 0. I Baltimore, Mil., Sep't. 21st to 2bt: 1 "»5. For th>* above occa.-ion tii< 1..n k awanna Bailroad Mill -> 1 loimd trij ticket- to Baltimore, Mil , fur tie t<t; ular i»n«' way fare, plus • no, Oat's of .suit' September l'.ttl ;oth and Ist ami good for eontiiiii'ni-passag. \« that -top river will In allowed in Philadelphia, passenger to r< a< I Haiti moiu not later than H**i»l• -u*t» t , Mill in rotiiruing tin- same -top on r privileges will he allowed, final r< turn limit to lie September ,'sfh. "Bad" Logan's work with tin l»an villi team marks him as one of tie sorest infielders of tlie Mason k.iiil ihi tions. In twenty games plavi-d with Danville,he ha- mad. tint four • rrni-. and in many of the eonti -t-, hi- plaj nig was a Special 112. tture After mu< h frontile with aw> .1 ank.li Login ha finally gotten in fair sha| M 'tun Standard. I(h IMIItT OK III*- < IIMHIIIO i >r Tht! Danville National Bank, AT IM .MM II 1 )■ theSUU ot fnaniTMli iith .■ • i »■ n-1 ne.is |»'t. '.(tli I'.MI I « II \K II M.M M 111 It |«7»> KKs.nl 111 RS 1 1 l.nan? anil discounts - ,1 e «i <iverilrafts secured .ltd mis. Un it si ;n Is Kuriil" In serure < trrulaihm . •> • • Stoeka, mwillM, ete KZSUSK! Hanklnic tmu-e, furniture unit lulnr. ■■ *. Inn- to. in National Hank>(nut Iteserv* tMti). ZVES6I I Ime fruin Slate Hank" itn<l 11 k•• r- I "►> I ' Hue from a|>|>r»ved reserve agent- '.(".131 I" I(tkMkiMMMMIMMIIHmh • • Notes of lit her National Kat.k- mimiu Fractional |.a|ier I'urrciK'V nickel- m.l L,l« N i Mn\tv KE»I tt\ k IN MA M, V.< S|K«'ie .. ♦ .i-lii lat'Kal tetulei antes 1 > m ■ 17 - Hi tu I l(e.letn|itlon turn! with is frea urer I 6 per rent ot circulation "2, am KI | Total «L ii J _I. IM MABII.I 111 <'apttal Stock pai.t In ♦ 'm un « ' Suriilie l lunil 11• MM Ifmilvi.letl |(r»nii>.li nex|.in-e' m.l ta*i paM i i.i 4 S0 National Hank unlet outitai»tini{ *' ■ II Due to other NdkiMl Hunk* 7.38841 IthrMrada uu|>ai.t 1.11 . MI , briMtel .t.-i...-it- -utiii-i-i to.in k • i : tJasbier's checks nut«tanitlriK 1- : i Total >1 ii *■ >s STAT* <nr t'KNSHYt.VANiA, I County ot Montour, v* 1 I, H. O. Ywgwil,UuMffdltlNAhSM-MMI e»l Hank, ito soleiunty swear tliat iheaU.vc »tr luent is true to the t>e."t ot uijr kn«wte>Ue and Iw llet. MO Mil Ntl.M \N , i .thirr Subscribed ami iwnrn la la-lore me tin- I lib (lay of Nr|i't„ limit. A ll l.lCiiM . Uorrect—Attest : Sotary PUMK W.J. HA I. nv i WK. 11l 'I.I,II'V AV, ' ler.it.l --11 li I i K.MAN > GRAND AM) I uw I KSL .II KOKS Lift, of Tin. • Dr.iWh for T-ru, Followmg «tfl .. fi.uuti u» lw- ~r ( j rand a ltd Iriivi -» Joroi- drawn t til. Sept. mU t •• rill o« I omi HAN V 11.1.1 i M: I > I- Kdward K Lung. i '• '< i. 11 M ... . lam II Mm r, l> «, id \\*■ ot* n- »u 1 . 1., . , . . !' . : ■ !' Sr . I', ti . \V. l-h KOI KIM wAl<ll I.dm I Kiun. Jr . Adam Haelim «r. IH' v.-t- ANTIIONV Vl' i. d -mill, . M riser ; Mint/.t r, Jane ■> 11. ki 11 ■ ' j Beyers YALI.KY .loi.itiui tr\ ► r*uk ; llelldriek -(HI i . i FIKS'I WAIt 11 t VV I- Jane - V tii »- I tin i \ • hail. I» Br; ... Kd.v , ,% a el, John Mat shall SK«'(iSI) \\ AKI> ion . i William lies, Jacol. llmbmi, HiiltMß Heller, Samuel "I rtiiul.itti-i THUD U ISO Ki i, in: Ml n. r. M... '. i , i.,. Oharh s i.toii, I inn|. | .Pt nt.-, B»t k t'oleiuan, VV i lliain I 11, «ir John M Cloud FOl' Bill WAli I > i, ■(,■.•. I, John l.ittlir. t':«r* \ I Weiiiger, John Bruik-r. Jt . J..- :. I- >i liAWM Kessler. K»p|( Foslel ANTHONY imii I tr Bitter. I'a* I M . • \ It ard UKKiO Willi mi .1 . . . lam A ~.infl 11, [jit A i I Aslu nf. Iter ■ I int. id. Jolii I; bin a BlMi k ram-ii M All* iS IN < ( I tti 1... lam i/uig_' IfAYHKItUi h.rl \ - ' Willi till < 'lillMi; ,\l . ! WKST 111■ ,\l - K w I M i A .1 Halli. it J II I ii.. • I 11 tint 11 - 111 • * J 11. t ill town, lin it. !>toii hi.tw'b (4 tbrir :, ■ •. r t i « as til I'Ollllll tllll 'ls (if 111- itlkl and fr(s|iii ki Ill»," i tinel Notha.if A;iji Hl.atVr. Noli, i i- h> '-In duly friti ii tl, »t at, applieat ..ii will I. iiiad. to the i i.urt . of t'olUll.'ll I'll .1 I t Moll 101 l oil Mi>lld.i\ Ihe tv\i|.t\ i tltf' Septeliil.i i A I' IfUCI at two n> |. k ill tin alt. rii.ioti of Hi - i i < Ihe approval mil >rMiliti|i it > . .(Ile lldllli Ills to til' . hall, r I ' TI SIM ond M> t Kiwi tint Kpi-e«>) .Il't.tir. I t Ban.'llle, Pelltl-v |v till ». a- - 112 forth ill the |»titloll lllet.for tllxl 111 th>. said ('lent agii thl* ii t • pi * .» of the " I'<ir|H>r.il ion A. t id I"! I *i»l A hI'WAKH - i.( M111.V.1 | ) X.IMI H - mh i»l • I * I I•> \i i ' t;MM ! F'*4 11 ►•» % * . I M —N ISM ► t that th< f«»l i« »«a inn • »,» M-t lift t • isil» Ititln iii fttr lit* »r« tmitl t «»r I lit ii >«!»» !•» Hm * -iitt. #*» i|m :n»*t «*»»:#f'liatt \. .. * t |. * . t . ,; . . • •" I I tlw* of llm- «l. r fr* lilt . > • • ; v ;< - » 5 »♦»»!, ill af>«l (or it»» * »»f Mtifiii't#?, » t lll*l ll«4- Willln |»| « -r-f il* »| fi> I (.* i till ' Ml IN# «#Mf p't A li., I *M» I. t'Miirt iti Hi* afl# riM»»i* wm June 4 First ami Final t umt the I'liioil liu-t i'ltapun, (iuardi tu the ' "tat Will tain <" llart/ell P.- i minor V . k I ! I Jb . ( t John A.tiirtwn (iuariliaii i t W I'auliite Taylor, t nui. chiltl ot William I' Tajrit r late of Moiilr.nr t l . it Feiiiisf|\ tiii i.dic »»iil saoi Ward having attain. >1 !l age of I *i ar~ tn i !• . _ mat ro d td la* khoof I A lit! . ' i 1.-sf lie I 11. i! 'I lie liiiinu Trust l'oui| am of Bhiladelphia. B(in»-il \ania, i'liardian • t 11-I <' Raiiist'jr.a minor . hiI.I > : William T B »ni». y l.tt • the Itnrough of Bauvill Beiinsy I Mill ia, d. • a-. d.-»l i War.l having attained ti tg> of .'I fear- Aug Fn-t Hid Final i utit Stephen F tiray. I • ut. ; ot t 'barlot I 'aid vt. 11. I tti I Antlmiiiv townshi| Mont - t'onnt\. ikwawd WM I MIH.FB li .!-■ Kegister'- office, I'lMllh. B;» Aug '-".•tli, t ' <T O EI "ST W. FARN SWOKTH INSURANCE Life Firs Accident and Steam Boiler Oftlo**. Honr«om»,n( Building, Mill Srr*«t, Danville* - - Penn'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers