jRIGAN
j.. Proprietor.
s>ept 21 I<HU.
JM SIMU.
FOK ST VTK Tkkasitrkr,
L M'ttthnes of Delaware County.
For Acimtok <»kn t kral,
Hon W P Snyder of Chester.
FoK SI'I'KRIOR CtH'KT JI'tXJKS,
Hon Thomas A. Morrison of McKean.
Hon .1.1 Henderson of Crawford.
MICM Bill llil
FOR KHKRIKF.
George K. Sechler.
FOK KK< ■ ISTKR and RECORDER.
FOR J FRY COMMISSIONER.
Curtis Cook.
STUM! I'.OT K
The Republican Nominees for State
Treasurer and Auditor General.
TWO ORGANIZATION FAVORITES
Each Has Won the Esteem and Sup
port ,of His Neighbors, and Both
Are Enthusiastically Backed By
Those Who Know Them Best.
[Special Corresiiondence.)
Harrisburg. Sept 22.—1n their can
didates for state treasurer and auditor
gautir&l the Republicans ui Pennsylva
nia have standard bearers who have
warned recognition from their state and
their party
William L. Mat hues, the nominee for
state treasurer, is one of the most ag
gressive, progressive and intelligent
young Republicans in the party organi-
WILLIAM L. MATHUES,
Candidate for State Treasurer.
cation Hi' was born March 24, 1862,
in Delaware county. Pa., and received
his early education in the public schools
and is a graduate of the public high
school at Media, Pa. He studied law
in the office of Hon. John M. Broomall,
the Nestor of the Delaware county bar,
and was admitted to practice in No
vember, 1884.
A CANDIDATE STRONG AT HOME.
Mr Mat hues has always taken an
active Interest in public affairs. He
served In th> capacity of deputy sheriff
for two years from January, 1885, and
then be arn" deputy prothonotary of
Delaware county, which position he
held until 1892. In November, 1891,
he was elected to the office of prothono
tary and clerk of the courts of Delaware
county and took the oath of office to
that position In the following January.
He gave eminent satisfaction in the
discharge of his official duties, much
so that he was repeatedly urged to
continue in office, and in March last
h« received a unanimous nomination to
succeed himself for a fifth term.
Meanwhile a movement was
started annum Republicans of Delaware
and nelghlioring counties in favor of
his nomination for state treasurer.
The suggestion of Mr. Mat hues for this
honor was very favorably received
throughout the state, and in a short
time he was admittedly the popular
choice in the party organization, and
his nomination by the Republican
state convention by a unanimous vote
followed
Mr Mathues is the acknowledged
leu or of the H• publicans of Delaware
county lie ha labored intelligently
and urn i-intlv in behalf of the Re
publican party .irill in the support of
Ite principles, and to him must bo
given much of the credit for the har
uouious conditions which exi .t among
the Repuhij. ans of Delaware county
He ha* been chairman of the Delaware
county executive committee tor the
iaai six years and has represented his
party in numerous conventions.
He has a iarne personal acquaint
anceship In social and business circles,
besides through bis political atfllia
tiotik He Is ;i member of Sons of
Veterans Junior Order of the United
American M» < haul- s, the orders of the
BLkk and tin- Eagles, the K. of M., the
I O R M and other social and bene
ficial organizations.
BKNATOR SNYDER'S CAREER.
William Preston Snyder, the nom
inee for audil >r general, was born in
EaM Vincent township. Chester coun
ty. Pa October 7, IKSI, which county
be Ih now representing In the state
aenate fur the third consecutive term.
WILLIAM P SNYDER,
Candidate for Auditor General.
Mia ear I) i In
the oublic schools, in the place of his
birth, and farm work occupied his
time, when not engaged in fortifying
himself with intellectual training.
Later In life he attended the Millers
villo state normal school ami Urslnus
College, both well known Pennsylvania
Institutions.
During the winter of 'GB and '69 he
taught school. After a course of study
he was graduated as physician In
March, 1875, from the medical depart
ment of the University of Pennsylva
nia He returned to Chester county.
Spring City, where he now resides,
and began the practice of medicine,
and continued as practitioner until
1886. when he accepted a position as
medical examiner for the relief depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which position he held for
nearly two years, from February, 1886.
He served as postmaster of Spring
City from October, 1883, until August,
1885. Senator Snyder has always taken
a lively interest in politics, and has
been an active worker In all of the
campaigns of his party. In 1887 ho
was nominated for prothonotary of his
county and was elected by a large ma
jority, and served in that office until
January. 1891. The year preceding his
relinquishment of the office he was
made chairman of the county Repub
lican committee. At the county pri
maries in the fall of 1890, while serv
ing as prothonotary. he was nominated
for member of the house and was
elected. He was a delegate from Ches
ter to the Republican state gubernato
rial convention in 1878 and to the
state convention that nominated Gen
eral James A. Beaver for governor in
ISB2. In 1892 Mr. Snyder was elected to
tho senate. In the session of 1895 he
was chairman of the committee on
health sanitation, and In 1897 chair
man of the committee on railroads.
In 1896 he was re-elected to the senate
by nearly Buoo majority, having re
ceived nearly twice as many votes as
his Democratic and Prohibition oppo
nents combined.
At the opening of the session of 1899
he was elected president pro tem., and
filled the position with dignity, credit
and acceptability, as he did in 1901.
During the campaign of 1900 a deter
mined effort was made by the Demo
crats and Independents to defeat Mr.
Snyder for election to a third term,
but he won by a plurality of over 1700.
WORKED FOR THE FARMERS.
No more popular man sat In the
chair of president pro tem. of the state
senate, a fact which was attested by
his second election as presiding offi
cer. a distinction rarely accorded to a
senator. At the session of 1903 he was
chairman of thecommltteeof appropria
tions. During his legislative career Mr.
Snyder was conspicuous as a cham
pion of the interests of the farmers of
Pennsylvania. He was an ardent, con
sistent and detertnlned advocate of
legislation to protect the pure butter
Interests. He stood like a stone wall
against the efTorts of the oleomarga
rine trust, and was largely responsible
for the passage of laws advocated by
the butter and dairy men. Were it
not for the efTorts of men like Senator
Snyder, the farmers of Pennsylvania
would today be at the mercy of the
oleomargarine trust.
Pennsylvania By Her Election Re
turns Shapes Party Policies.
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN OUTLOOK
Overwhelming Republican Majorities
Desired This Fall to Insure a Con
tinuance of Roosevelt, Protection
and Prosperity.
[Special Correspondence.]
Philadelphia. Sept. 22. Manufac
turers. business men and many hun
dreds of thousands of employes of
mercantile and industrial establish
ments throughout Pennsylvania seem
to be Impressed with the important
bearing the result of the approaching
election In the state will have in shap
ing the policy to be advocated by the
Republican party in the next national
convention.
Already the election of delegates to
the next Republican national conven
tion is under way, and Pennsylvania
has led off by naming the first Roose
velt delegates chosen In the United
States.
While In the middle west there has
been a revival of the agitation for so
called "tariff reform," which is noth
ing more nor less than a demand for
Democratic free trade, Republicans of
great manufacturing states like Perm
sylvanla are alert to the necessity of
meeting this Issue with prompt and
emphatic declarations against any
such movement.
Through the agency of the Republi
can Btate committee, the chairman of
the Republican county committees
have been warned to get In touch with
the members of their respective com
mittees and instruct them to advise
every voter as to the bearing the elec
tion this fall »>ill have on the next
presidential t let tion.
As a natter of fat t, the utterances
if th.' R '.luhlican'; of Pennsylvania.
• s r> 1 *i 1 throu/h 'he h-l'ot box,
i.l v< i lit in tie' '!<• i "at "ns
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
fThe kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
Impurities In the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart 'is
over-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the eitraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits 112 'S™'
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one dollar siz- HCSwIHiE
es. You may have a —'Jla.' s
sample bottle by mail iioiu*. of
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.
Don't make no mistake, but remem
her the name, Swanp-Root. Dr Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the addles
Itinghamtori, N. Y on every bottles
v )f the delegates to the Republican
lational convention, and therefore it
Is essential that there shall be an
overwhelming Republican majority
rolled up in Pennsylvania this fall.
Such a majority will be considered
as Pennsylvania's voice in behalf of a
continuance of the present era of pros
perity and an emphatic protest against
any and all attempts at tariff tinkering;
In other words, such a verdict will be
accepted to mean that Pennsylvania
Is in favor of letting well enough
alone: a policy which, If pursued, will
prevent business disturbances and
the consequent inauguration of a pe
riod of depression which usually pr»
Vails during presidential years.
AMERICAN BANKERS' ASSOCIATION
San Francisco, oal.,oct. 20 to 23rd.
C)u account of the American Hank
ers' Association to meet in San Fran
cisco. Cal., October 20th to 23rd, the
Lackawanna Railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Sail Francisco or Los
Angeles at special rate of sßy. 70.
Tickets will be sold on October 7th to
ltitli inclusive and passengers are re
quired to leave Chicago, St. Louis,
Memphis or New Orleans not later
than October 17th. Going passage to
begin on date of sale and to be con
tinuous up to first Colorado, Texas or
Wyoming point enroute. West thereof
and east of California stop overs may
be made at any point within thirty
days from date of sale. Within Cali
fornia stop overs u;ay be made at any
point up to November 25th. Return
ing passage to begin on'date of execu
tion of tickets at San Francisoo or
Los Angeles and stop overs will be al
lowed within final limit November
30th, at and west of (Colorado to
Trinidad inclusive) Ft. Worth, San
Antonia, Delliart audjpoints west of
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fort
William and Alliance, Neb. East of
these points tickets will be good for
continuous passage only. For further
information consult Lackawanna tick
et agent.
The High School Annex is now ap
proaching completion and there is lit
tle doubt hut that it will be ready
for occupancy by the first Monday in
October. The wainscoting is practi
cally completed and on the interior of
the building but little more remains
to be done than to hang the doors and
complete the balustrade at the stair
way. The entire annex is finished in
natural wood.yellow pine being used.
The beatiful finish taken on by this
wooil together with the high ceilings
and the extensive surface ot snow
white walls sets the rooms off to a
splendid advantage and it is doubtful
whether there are more attractive or
desirable school rooms anywhere in
this section.
Thrown From a Freight Oar.
Charles Kelly, a fifteen yeai old hoy
who stands turns at tint Reading Iron
Works, was knocked ofl a car yester
day and narrowly escaped serious in
jury.
Leaning outward he was riding on
the side of a car being pushed by the
switcher along between the mill and
the canal at a good rate of speed when
he struck a pile of pig iron and was
hurled lo the ground. He sustained
several bad bruises but otherwise did
not seem badly injured. He was able
to walk to his home on Mill street.
At St. Peter's M. E. Uliurch.
Mrs. T. O. Clees of Altoona, Dis
trict Secretary ot the W. H. Mission
ary Society and Mrs. A. S. Kaldwiu
of Huntingdon will address the con
gregation of St. Peter's M. K. church
on Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Both ladies are now attending the
Missionary convention at Catawissa.
Recovered Speech and Hearing.
Messrs. Ely Bros.: —I commenced
using your Cream Balm about two
years ago for catarrh. My voice was
somewhat thick and my hearing was
dull. My hearing has been fully restor
ed and my speech has become quite
clear. lam a teacher in onr town.
L <». Brown, Granger Pa.
The Balm does not irritate ofr cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 ots.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren
St. New York
The first great toot ball event of the
season will bo the game between
Bucknell and the Carlisle Indians at
Williamsport, October a. Assurances
have been given to the WillianiHport
Merchants' Association who are inter
ested in having the game a success,
that it will positively be played to a
finish. The Indians are well known to
be strong players, and the merits of
Bucknell are well established. The
game is to be called at 2:80 p. ui. Ex
cursion rates of one fare for round
trip have been granted on the several
roads, within a radius of KM) miles.
Williamsport will be the center of at
traction on October 3.
A Brilliant Event.
The wedding of Miss Carrie llelfen
stein, of Shamokin, and Rear Admir
al Forsyt.be. retired, will occur in
Trinity Episcopal church, Shamokin,
on October 7. Many naval men will
be present and the wedding will be a
lull dress function
Ladies Auxiliary Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. O. A.
will be held in Association parlor this
evening at 7 :30 o'clock. The election
of officers will be part of the busi
ness transacted, and it is importaut
that there be a full attendance. Mem
bers of the Auxiliary are earnestly
requested to be present.
Imbued with the idea that Shaino
kin was too small for them to spread
themselves and filled with the tire of
western life, three Shamokin boys,
who resided with their parents on
East Sun bury street, disappeared on
Sunday and up to ibis writing have
not been heard from.
R [.[» A N S Tahulefl
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
Tie r , rent packet, is enough for usual
oec.-isioiis The family bottle <»iu <-» nts)
contains a supply for a year Ail drug
gists sell them.
A FIkST CLASS
ATTRACTION
Au event of much importance is the
announcement ot the coming of "Teas
of the D'Urhervilles" bv special ar
rangement with Harrison Grey Fiske,
at the Opera House for Friday even
ing. Thin is the late Lorrimer Stod
dard's dramatization of Thos. Har
dy'a alieady famous novel, which ran
for uo long at the Manhattan Theatre,
New York City A critic speaking of
its author said, "Hardy draws real
men and women and preserves his
faculty of seeing the touch of humor
In the most harrowing situations."
The action takes place on Euglish
soil and the play deals with an epoch
In the life of Tess.of the ancient fain
ily of D'Urbervilles, a wild and pas
sionate child of nature, whose great
est fault Is her devotion to her fam
ily. It is said to be intensely interest
ing, holding its audiences as if in a
spell throughout its five scenes. The
complete stage equipment that was
used during its metropolitan run is
being carried by the company and Mr.
Frank Burt,who is directing the tour,
has hesitated at nuthlug to attain the
essentially realistic effects and char
acter work demanded by the play.
Prominent on the program of Keene
inventor-magician, are the Nevarro
children. These juvenile aitists are
making a decided hit everywhere by
their clever singing aud remarkable
toe-danolug.
Another strong feature is the refin
ed specialty of Trewetz, the musical
wonder, who keeps the audience in a
royal good humor by his mastery of
numerous musical instruments Tre
wetz has the happy faculty of drawing
sweet music from objects which would
fail to respond to the touch of the
average mortal.
These features,added to the remark
able work of Keene himself, form a
combination that is hard to excel I as
au eutertaiuer.
Keene will appear in this city on
Weduesilay evening, September 30th.
Next Thursday night. October Ist,
the newest melodramatic success,
"The Johnstown Flood" fiom the pen
ot the successful author, Mr Charles
Towuseiid, will be presented at the
Opera House for oue pei forinsauce on
ly, by Mi. Edward Houghton's excel
lent company. The public is familiar
with mauy of the incidents of the fa
tality of May ill, 1889, at Johnstown,
fa. The play abound* iu stining sen
timeiits, exciting interest, bieathloss
suspenses aud happy climaxes. Its
beautiful language and sublime
thoughts mingled with romance, com
edy aud history,excel the best ot mod
eru plays.
The great cast which will be seen
iu Willard Spenser's "Miss Bob
White" at the Opera House ou Satur
day evening, October 3rd includes
Dorothy Hunting, Alice Dovey, Edith
Blair, Kthel Dovey, Anna McNabb,
Mae Boutou, Lillian Randolph, Neil
McNeill, Frank Deshou, Nick Burn
ham, Bob Broderick, G. Harry Wil
son, Lester Brown, Donald Archer
aud Jim McClure aud a chorus of 60,
aud a superb orchestra It will be on t
of the greatest musical treats ever of
fered to the theatre goers of this city
and an such will undoubtedly attract
a large crowd.
How's This.
We offer On# Hundred Dollars Reward of
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Wu the undersigned, have known K. J.
Cheney for the lant IS yearn, aud believe him
perfectly honorable in all buoluess transac
tor and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their tlrni.
WKST 4 THL'AJ, Wholesale Drugglsts.Toledo,
O. WAI.IMKU, K I*SA> A MAKVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly uyon the blood und mucous
uurfaces ot the aysteui. Testimonials sent
free. I'rlce Tie. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Hall's Family i'tlls are the best.
The Game Season.
The game seasou Is fast approach
iug and from indications there will
be plenty of birds this year. The
heavy rains have killed mauy young
rabbits during the summer.
The dates for killing game are:
Deer, November Ito December 1 ;
squiriels, October 15 to December 15;
rabbit*, November 1 to December 15;
wild turkeys, October 15 to Decem
ber 16; plover, until January 1 ;wood
oock, October 15 to December 15;
quail or partridges, October 15 to
December 15; pheasants, October 15
to December 15; rail or reed birds,
until December 1.
Do Yott Enjoy
What You Eat ?
You can eat whatever and whenever yon
like If you take Kodol. By the use ol this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
ttomachs era ao completely restored to
Health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such fooda as would
tie ona into a double-bow-knot ara eaten
without avan a "rumbling" and with a posi
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more these foods ara assimilated and
transformed Into the kind of nutriment that
Is sppropristed by the blood and tlaauea,
Kodol Is the only dlgestsnt or combination
of digestants that will digest all classes ol
food. In addition lo this feet. It contains. In
julmllattve form, Ihe greatest known lento
snd reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom,
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
H only 11 00 kokllnt 2H time
tha trial alia which Mils far SO cants
t>» «. O DaWITT A OO . Ofclaec*. 'fc
Sold by Goah & Co. Paules & Co.
NEW BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY
The World's Shrine (Travel). John- '
son.
John Fiske's Essays, historical and
literary,
lucaland. Wetmore.
The nation's capital; its architect- j
ure, and history. Hazleton.
Out of Gloucester. Connolly.
Two thousand miles on an automo- j
bile. "Chaufteur."
Woman's manual ot law.
The laud of joy. Harbour.
In the Wyoming Valley. Tomlinson.
Burnam Breaker. Greene.
The story of my life. Helen Keller, j
• Journey's end. Fornain.
New volume of poems for children.
Two heroes of Cathay. Miner.
The ascent of the soul. Bradford.
Letters of a self made merchant to :
his son. Lorimer.
With Washington at Valley Forge. I
Foster.
A daughter of the Sioux, tale ot the
Indian frontier. King.
The martyr isle; a missionary story !
Robertson.
Ohio, and her western reserve. !
Mathews.
The flag on the hilltop. Earle.
Emmy Lou, her luKik, etc. Martin.
The Philadelphians. Bingham.
The substitute. Harbeu.
Lady Hose's daughter. Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
Hegau
Istar of Babylon. Hotter.
Aladden O'Brien. Morris.
How to study literature. Mrs. Scid
niore.
Gordon Keith. T. N. Page.
The conqueror's l.ouse.
The better sort. James.
Fife and Drum at Louisburg. Ox
ley.
Questionable shapes. Hnwells.
(Short stories. )
His daughter first. Hardy.
People you kuow. George Ade. _
Old tort Schuyler. Tomlinson.
Nature stories for grammar grades.
A woman's hardyn garden.
The Southerners. O S. Brady.
The flight of Tony Baker, llowells.
Elements of international law. Dav
is.
The isle ul tin* shamrock C. John
son.
The .-poetre of powei. Cr.nldock.
The strongest master. Mrs. H. C.
Prince.
A whaleman's wife. F. 11 til leu. Old
Squire ; the romance of a black Vir
ginian Benson
When Hatty went to college, Webster.
Stories in stone from I .<> lloman
Forum. Lovell
Wee Macgrei ger. Bell.
Barbara Lathi. Koberts.
My life in many states and foreign
lands. Geo. F. Train.
The deer family. Roosevelt. Mae
mi 1 lan.
People of the whirlpool. By the au
thor of "Garden of a commuter's will.
Letters of diplomat's wife. Mrs.
Waddington.
When angels come to men. Mrs.
Sangster.
Thrall of Leif the lucky. Liljeii
crantz.
In the garden of charity. Basil King
The triumph. Peir. McClure.
The grey cloak. McGrath.
Indian boyhood. Eastman.
Hope Loring. Lilian Bell.
Two on theii travels. Mrs. Colqu
lion.
Monks anil monasteries. Wishart.
Ward Hill, senior. Tomlinson.
Helen Gardiner's wedding ring.
Marion Harland.
Darrell, of the Blessed Isles.
Bacheller.
TO (JURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Broino Tabiue
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves's
siguature is on each box.
After This Gaug.
Master Harry Shutt, was taken in
to custody by Chief-of-Police Mince
moyer yesterday charged with loiter
ing about the entrance to the theatre
during the different performances.
He was taken before Squire Oglesby
who deferred sentence for two weeks,
pending the lad's behavior.
Harry is one of a crowd of hoys
who loaf about the doors and corri
dors of the theatre every night of an
entertainment. Though the boys mean
no harm—a desire to see tho "show"
being the excuse, the Chief has deter
mined to break up the practice which
has become a nuisance to both Ihe
patrons aud the management.
A GOOD THING
GIVE IT A PUSH.
LIVONA CAMP, PA. APRIL 21. li'O'-i.
MOVER BROS.
DEAK Sil£:—
1 think that every man that has a
team of horses or any stock, ought to
havettbottle of Moyer's White Liniment
in the stable or his house. I had a
horse that stepped in a hole with his
front foot, coming down the mountain
with a trail of props, and fell forward
and strained his shoulder blade. Thai
it swelled so fast that we could hardly
get the collar oil', and in two hours his
neck was swollen to all the skin would
hold. We used your White Liniment
freely,and in a few days he was to work
again, and does not show any signs of
lameness. It worked like magic
Respectfully Yours,
J. A. BARTHAST.
mm
M ANUIACTCIfKI) BY-
Moyer Bros,
WMOLESAIJ: DRuaoisrs,
Bloomsburg - Pa.
IfjTFor sale by all dealers.
[To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. mf, I
Seven Million botes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, J
SUPERIOR EMPLOYES
NOW AFTER COHPANV
SAULT STE. MAHlE,Ontario,Sept. !
23.—At a crowded nicotine of the em
ployes of the Consolidated Lake Su !
iwrior Company a icsolution was pass
ed memoralizing the Ontario Govern
ment to make strong representations
to the company on the mortgages, and
to provide the funds required for the
meu's wages.
In the event of the demands not be
ing complied with, it was pointed
out in the resolution that the govern
ment would have it in its power to
cancel the liberal concessions that
have been granted to allied compan
ies, on account of the specified condi
tions not having been complied with.
The men in the camps are said to be
becoming excited and difficulty is ex
perienced in keeping them under con
trol. To aggravate the situation the
provisions are running short, and a
general stampede to town is looked
for at any moment.
KKI'OHT OK TIIK CONDITIO*
—OK—
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT l> A.N V I 1.1.K
I n the eof IVnnsy I van la. at lln close of
business. s«pt. Hill, IVO.'t.
4 IIAItTKIt iIIMIIKH ,T45.
KESOUIU'KS.
Doans and discounts B;i7W,!SW .HI
i H'tTilraflH, secured and unsecured *1 IC
I". !\ Ilnnds to secure circulat lon.. ini.nno l*J
I'reiniuins on C.H. Bonds il.mm lie
Stocks, securities, etc 1i.;,!.*, 7 .
Hanking house, furniture, and
fixtures. lt.'iOO 00 j
Hue from National Itauks (not
reserve agents) Uflo 2!i
I Hie from state Itauks and Hankers t> tie 1
Due from approved reserve agents <!.(> nli'J j
Checks and other cash Items .. 4.77s 15 ]
Notes of other National Banks... :i.M55 00
Kract ional papercurrency, nickels
and cents »l IJ
I.WVM I. MllNKl UkSKHVt. IN ItA.SK. VI/
Specie 9W,GWSO
Legal-tender notes 4,1**1 Oil
fti.ias ao i
Redemption fund with I', s. Trea
surer, H per cent of circulation T.uOnou !
Ttalo t1,117,749 oil |
LIABILITIES.
Capital stoek paid In ... *150,00000
Surnlus fund... _ IjO.uuuuiJ ,
Undivided profits, less expenses
and tuxes paid i:i,NKK 20 1
National Hank notes outstanding ISO.IHHI 00
Hue to other National Banks 7.«07 :t>
Due to Ti ust Companies and Sav
lngs Hanks 1,7170K 1
Dividends unpaid 7a.'> oo i
Individual deposits subject to
check M 5.217 19
Cashier's checks outstanding 384 H2
Total ♦1.147,74»8ti
STATE OK I'KNNHVI.VANI A. i ...
County of Montour, (
1, W. 1., McClure, Cashier of the above-nurit
ed bank, dosolemnly swear that the aliove
statement In true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
W. L. McCLI'HE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l '4lli
iliiy uf .St*|it, I '.til l.
JOHN W. KAIiNSWOKTH,
Notary I'ublic.
Correct—Attest:
H. K. GEAKHAHT, 1
ISAAC X. (ikiKK, Directors.
JOHN F. TOOLEY, 1
r~. iM^XaOCHMC^X3O<yOOX>
I Williamsport |
| Dickinson Seminary „
5 is a Home and Christian school. It provides for health and social culture as £
O carefully as for mental and moral training, taking a j.erso:i»l interest in VI
5 each pupil. A splendid field, with athletics directed by a trained athlete, Q
2 make ball field and gymnasium of real value. Single beds, bowlmj i.iiv x
O and swimming pool. Ten regular courses, with elective studies, offti wide 0
0 selection. Stenography and Business Course. Eight competitive Q
2 ships are offered. Seventeen skilled teachers. Music, Art, I rpressun a:..i x
Q Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers wi.h best home Q
rt and European training. Home, with tuition in regular studies $250 a year, q
S with discounts to ministers, ministerial candidates, teachers, and two from 8
O same family. Fall term opens September 7th, 1903. Catalogue tree. Address Q
g RLV. LDWARI) J. QRAY. I).I)., President, Williamspi.it, Fa
OOOOOOOOOOOOgQCBO 00000000 CHKW3QCM»CM»OC«KaQOOOtXK»
The Home Paper
of Danville.
Of course you read
J IMjtt J
I . [
I THE I
KQPULAR
1 APER,
Everybody Reads It.
Published I very Morning Except
Sunday :ii
I
No. ii E. Maht>.iingSt.
Sui»Nt r.'pl ion <> c -i !\r Week.
ARRANOINO R)k
Tkll> TO ALLENTOWN
The ttreiuen of tliin city an- (irejur
tut: to attuiid the.State Convention
which will be held at Alleutown dur
iiiK the week of October sth. A lar^' -
rejireHi'iitation will |iartici|iat.' in thin
gathering
The Frieiidaluii, WanhinKtou and
Uoodwil! Howe Com pained will attend
the convention in a hody Final ar
raiigeuientH a» to tranri[iortatioti havi
not yet been made but it is likely that
each company will have a special car
About 25 members of the Continental
company will also attend the couven
tioti. The Danville contingent will
not leave until Tuesday, October »ith.
The convention this year will be
worth attending A number of Hl
terestiiiK features have been arranged
for the week aud all visitors to Al
lentown will have a royal time. No
better opportunity to attend a firemen's
convention could be had The din
tance is not great auil the tailroad
rates will be remarkably low.
ItKPUK'r Ol>' Til IC COHIHTION
OP
The Danville National Bank,
AT DAN VIE.LK
In the State ot fennsylvitiila. at t lie close nl r.ust
neflM s.|ri. uiii, iuii I
I'HAHTKK NtJBHKH lUTt
KtCiSOL'tU 'KH
I<iiani> an.l illHoounta si
Overdrafts, secured and uiiM-oured Ju Tu
I!. S. H"n>lr to Heoure ctrruliitloo 41 «• «i
Stocks, eecurltle*, etc C 9
HimkliiK IMMM, lurnllure HH.I niturc- a •• I
Hue from National Hanks (nut Keaerve
Aui h' -1 xumtj
Hue from State HankH an<l l.ankem . 1.MW17
Hue Iroui a|iprove<t reserve aKentd t«i,421 17
ClieckK aiul other caah Items t.MWU liu
Notes of other National Hank* tViiiUi
Fractional |>a(ier currency, nickels an.!
cents in,", im
UVFSLMO>BT RM«TI L> HAKK. VI/
S|>ecle * SI.HIO
I.' Kal temler notes I*. (mi
IT.MUWi
Ue.tein|itloD Kuml with IJ. S. Treasurer
6 |>er cent ul circulation J.nm <■<
Total fl.cnu.mus
LIABILITIES
Ca|iltal Stock pal.t In t^auanioi
Santa* find lM,eniH
I'nillvlileil profits,lessexiieiides an.l taxes
l»ald 16,464
National Hank notes outstan.llnK » mini
Hue toother Nutluual Banks 7,a»S*i
Hlvlileiuls unpalil I.llj s'
Iri.tlvlilual ilejnislts auhject to check G«,lW»7ti
(.'ashler's checks outstaiuilnK 1.'.">.1 77
Total fI.tW.XSBUS
STATS OF PSNNHVLVAMIA, I
I'ounty of Montour, 112
1, >l. (). Yiuiinjiiiiiii, (,'asliler ot the alN.ve nam
ed Bank, do solemnly sweur that the ahove slate
ment Is true tu the best ol my knowledge and t.e
Mat
M.O YOL'NOM AN, I alhirr
Subscribed anil swum tu before uie this Mth
tlay uf krp'l.f ivoj.
A. H OHONK,
tlorrect—Attest: Notary Puttu
W.J. BALIIY. 1
W .K. HOLLOWAY, > IMrwtors.
H. B. ECKMAN. S
(iUAM) AND
TkAVliksf; .h koks
■ - ■■■• - i
Following v.!; * ?
Grand ami '1 rax -
thi' Septemlw r t» mi I'<
■ .
FI K.ST WA KD W
Edward K I.DI <;■ r
MA
Hugh Hui-' !, H •v.
iam II Mow i . I) u i«) 'A■
THIKIJ WAKD . I ft
Horace ft. i
8r , Pef. r VV. t-i,
FOIIIt 111 v. \Ul> , (
Jr., Adam Bm I I
Amom
DKKKY J..1 I
M otter
LIBKKTY I
Mint/IT. J HUM n f|,
MAHoNIMi M 4
Kt"yfr«.
VALLEY Jet ithaa I | . .
Heiidrick-ou
TKA YEKS» .11 m
i
FIKS'I A Kl) I
JklUI'N V I till;!-; | K
Chart. - D t •I
el, John M ir
SK» uXli V\ SKI
William II- «. Ja i I ri h >.
Heller,' Sail • |
THIKD WARD ft M
Jane- SI.• • i wood 1 i ,
Chart* Lyon. I•. I , | ,*
Coleman, Wlllh » \ V]
Cloud.
FUUR'I II W Ah: >
MM Ulbr, 1 .
Wwiigiir, .Infill I
Uwis Ki.'»>li r, h t | i
I ANTHONY > ..in I
Kitter. 1v i.l M
ard
DKKKY Will .u,
lam A in if t i.
Asheuf* In r
LIHKKiY !'
UlUntCHll, Jul
LIMES lu.\
Kramm
MA HON 1N.,.1
I Hill 'VlllVk'
M \ YKKK Ui
VALLEY I
William < "Ini»i.
WHS I IIK.M K
J A. Kallurt
M 1..•» i
YOB arc mv it .st.» nr. n
•ud Vt inter M
day miiil -» it
3«lb. Jt HIN - . > \llii i : »
I-.".' Mil! ~fr.mf
| > M.l»l KK'« Mil H Is
II
I ■ \
rMCMINs IMH l-ll \
t llHt tlir foh.iUlll* I (!!• t|« '
lIHlt- Hftt\. <1 In lip
of Ult-lr l.illllllllM I.!■ >
|Mrrnoiiß,d(t > .... !•■
»IHI» riHlm - :ir> i..
tlir office of 111.- I; u i
Will* mill t.t
tion, In und r<>r it •
I lIHI I («■ MMt>
I iMirt of kuul > i 111
tttWMMVf on Momla) . lit. j-iii .i .< a
nrp'l A 11.. I'.Ht :.
Court lii Ui« ftlbfniMi
ISKW.
Julie 4 KlTfit Slid I
I lie l iiioii Tru-i ♦
Guard; m i.' n . -■ ,112.
Willi;»in <' It trt .
minor.
Aug. 29. Kir«t hi i
John \. t. > rtoti H ir !: .
VV i'.iiiln. Ia»! itn
child »112 William P TMIM
lat. of Monti .. I
Penn-y I v.mi k.d i-.
Ward hatiitg ittau
of v. :»r- ind
umirii il i" I.i v r
AUK '- h J Fi«>t i" I r
The I'liinii Trn*f I'liui itn
of Phi lie -• 1 1■' IVnii-.
vatiia, *«,. >r :i.m
O. K.mi.-. v.a minor r'ulil
William 1 K iiumt. laf.*
the K.irontfli of l»»nv
Fenn«> Iv mi ».ii i
Ward I :r. :it »
of
Aujf '. h j Fu-i . i I
St. pin II K <»r »v. I H•
of Chariot t'sitd*. 1!. Ik'
Anthony ii \ i - V"
County, ik , .• i». ii
WM 1. SIHI.I h. K
! ReJJlfiter - I >tti' . 1» »i •,
, Aug. -.'tli,
Rota * (>f A | #
i
Notice i- In r» : v * .*
, apidiration will I u i
of COUIIUOU Ph 1 M if
; on Monday the i« i» ■
Sejifeujlier A !< r 'v
; tu the aft.-rn.. n 112 ' . .
I the approval ah-l _• n
litui'lldliii'llt« to
| Swolld Met' • •l 1 >
: Dan.l lie, P.iin-yh u> i »-
liu the fietition th.-ri for fii> <1 in
I »i*id c'ourt ait'eeat v t.i ».•
uf the "i !orjn ral iA '
! Itn i*u|i|deinent>
EDWAKH > «• VKHAHI
.JOHN" W. FA UN K WORTH
INSURANCE
life Firs Accident and Sieam Railer
jm • ; Rulldin*, Mfll
Danville. * • Penn'i