davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

Why is it that the different reli
gious, social or professional bodies OF
our progressive ''electric city" have
not asked some Of their respective
State organizations to Lcld their con-
ventions in Anderson during the com.
ing yearS We believe that such
gathering benefits town very much,
!, for they usually bring together the
best people of the State, and by show
ing them what agood town wo have
locate here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

It seems that the more sound wis
dom Grover Cleveland puts into his
speeches, the moro intensely DO his
enemies hate and abuse him. They
would like him better is he would say
foolish things. His speech on the
negro question is the most sensible
deliverance on the subject we have
seen from Northern man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Meeting at Trinity Postponed.

Mr.. Editor: Kindly mention in nexl
weeks lntelligencer that the special
meeting. appointed for Trinity Church
curing the second week In May Will not
dletoD, WAS to aasi6t in the meeting, but
he can not be with ps at that time. OWNS
TO previous engagement He promises
however, to be with us there q week dur.
Ing the summer, whom the meeting will
be held.
Yours truly.
j Marion Rogers.
Williamson, May g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
! FaseIasIs as..

Have you q rood horse or Insils2 n If sos
bt ing hiis, Ia w, ~: asss, an ax posi.
Sennsd baud In ell kinds OF Hnsse Shooting.
ipsrienced aEn0n fxorn the Hort hays
1donp all tho race = 0eipg for shsfn, i
have s0sne OF my work Il would IKE 10
allow yet. Dom u afotges 4 I. nE1 al i5inr
lVagcn and 81 Work as d very low:
! find me on the tpk usr bsio " i fsii. T:nok
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

There is strong suspicion that the
Postmaster Generals seeking to pro-
long the postoffice investigation to
such an extent that public interest
will fail and no particular attention
will be paid to the results.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
May s; 1909
Notice Of final sat4i::, ::,,mant.

THE undersigned, Exeootor Of the
s,H Essa.e Kim u mo NJ; Warren, deo'ed, hereby
9th dayo June, 1908, apply to the JUDGE
OF Prot TO for Anderson County, g, g..
for Final Settlement OF said Estate, and q
olscharge from his Office rs Executor,
). O. JACKSON,
t Executor.
May o, 1909 48
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

The Jacksonville (Fla.) Times
Union makes this good point about
good roads: eff it is good policy for a
city to bond itself for pavcments, why
is it not good policy for a State to
spend some money, even ii it has to
issue bonds, for good roads?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Notice Of Final SET cement.

THE undersigp Adrninistrator of
the .Entet6 of; y. G. Hanljp, deceased,
here.,y gives notice that he viii on
apply to che JndgA OF Prphata for AM
defson County. 81. OF, forse Einai Settle.
3rnent of said Eststa, and Il siischRrse trono
his oface as sAduai nistrstofs sss
s IA 3, =. @. AdE,,r.
April IL fsJs AS IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Notice TO Creditors.

A IL persons having, demands or
IA. o,aims against the Estate OF Mr..
g. W.. FAINT, deceased, are hereby
uotiaed to present them, properly prov
en-, TO the undersigned within the tlma
prescribed by law, and those indebted
are notified to make payment,
RUFUS FAINT, Executor.
April %, 1908. AZ
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
Smnhe Stack Falls on Mill.

4 mishap occurred at the Reading
Iron Works Monday morning which
eau ed some confusion.
Workmrn were engaged i'll removing
a high sheet iron smoke stack between
the old and new mills which rose from
one Of the old puddle furnaces being
rebuilt
In pulling over the stack the design
was to have it fall in the open space
between the two mills. Ropes We're
attached to the top and workmen
stationed at the proper distance to
pull.
\ couple of vigorous yanks swung
the huge mass of iron off its base and
everything seemed to be going we'll
when one of the ropes at which the
men were tugging broke in two, which
caused the stack to swing around fail
ing upon the new mill right over u
puddle furnace.
The heavy mass crashed through the
roof with loud report which was
heard on Mill street, breaking several
pipes aud thereby adding to the con
fusion by releasing a lot of steam and
water. The mishap caused big
stampede of workmcn from the spot
but no one was hurt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
Ohildren's Day Observed.

Children's Day at Trinity Lutheran
Church was observed Sunday. \
very interesting program was prepared
which was rendered in a way that
could not fail to please The audit
orium was very nicely decorated with
daisies, fern, &c.
\ feature of the exercises was the
professional hymn, Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers, which was rendered
by the Sunday School over three hun
dred in number, as it marched into
the auditorium.
After the Scripture Lesson and the
Apostles Greed were recited there was
a prayer by the pastor. Hymn No.
2S3 was sung by the congregation.
Recitations were rendered by Miss
Ella Snyder. Marie Roney and Ernest
Roney. 1.-The Pennies We Give" was
very nicely rendered by nine little
girls. There was also a recitation by
four little girls. An anthem vas sung
by the choir, in addition to which
there was singing by the primary
school. Solos were rendered by Miss
Marie Fetterman, Ethel Foust and
Helen Chestnut.
The pastor, Rev. l.. ID. Ulrich, de-
livered an address propriatc to the oc-
CaSiOu
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
EXAMINATIONS
At ANNAPOLIS

Mrs. Fred Jacobs received a telegram
from Annapolis last evening stating
that her son, Randall Jacobs, had sue
cessfullv passed the mental eXamina
tion aud has been ordered to report
for physical examination at . O'Clock
this morning.
The Telegram was from w. Fred
Jacobs. father of Randall, who accom-
panied him TO Annapolis and has re
mained with him during the eXamina-
tiOns.
There is little doubt but that Ran
dali will successfully pass tIe physic-
al examination and be admitted to the
naval academy. The Telegram con
veying the good news last evening was
very eagerly awaited by Randall ;
many friends III this city, who had
been scanning the newspapers daily to
learn who were successful in the eN-
aminations. The names Of the can
didatcS, which, it seems, are arranged
alphabetically as printed yesterday
comprised none below the letter f..
and were J. Il. Earle, New Jersey;
W. j. Eccleston, Maryland 4. ). Ed
wards and W. A. Edwards, Pennsyl-
vania.
". Fred Jacobs is expected to arrive
home tomorrow.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
School Supplies for Coming Year

Some idea of what supplies are con
sumed by the Danville School Dis
trict each year, may be CLEANED from
the figures below. These are the sup
plies for which bids are invited for
the coming year. The nun Der OF
articles vary little each twelve month.
The method employed by the Supply
Committee of the School Board j. to
prepare schedule of supplies needed,
and send it TO the different supply
houses, of which there are many, as
we'll as to local dealers, and ask for
bids with samples. In due time the
Committee meets, examines samples
and bids and award contracts. This
Committee-Com omposed of Messrs. Orth,
Hancock, Burns and Byerly-will
meet tonight for this purpose.
For hygienic reasons, as well as a
protection to the books $500 book Gov
ers will be required. 70 gross lead
pencils will be used, probably not all
consumed in the sharpening process,
but some, at least, TO satisfy the pangs
of hunger of that class OF youth who
gnaw their pencil ends Sixty dozen
penholders, twenty-five gross pens,
14O.gross black board crayons and $500
slate pencils will also be needed.
In order to properly make use of
these writing instruments, 300 pencil
tablets, 800 spelling tablets, 400 writ
ing tablets, 10 dozen composition
books, as we'll as G25 packages of loose
sheets and $50 packages of MANILA
paper will be ordered
To Obliterate the errors that are
bound to occur, 20 dozen pencil cras-
ers, 10 dozen black board erasers and
1000 sponges will be provided
To teach the young of Danyille how
to draw straight lines 900 rulers will
be furnished. To aid in smcaring
hands and faces and staining cloth
ing, ten gallons of ink will be neces-
sary.
Other miscellaneous needs are 80
dozen blackboard pointers, p boxes
rubber bands, % boxes brass fasteners,
1000 envelopes, 30 boxes binders, hecto-
graph ink and paper, states, weaving
needles, note books, etc, etc.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
AN OLD CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

Christian Laubach leading citizen
of Danyille, departed this life Mon
day forenoon. His death, which oc-
CURED at II 40 o'clock, was entirely
unexpected and caused great surprise
about town. But few were aware that
he was i'll. Although Of advanced
years he was known to be man of
vigor who generally enjoyed remark
able health.
The cause of death was an attack Of
pneumonia, superinduced by q cold
contracted during visit to the new
sewer on Thursday He was consid-
cred quite i'll on Sunday, but fatal
termination. at least so soon, was not
| anticipated by the family.
His end was peaceful; sleeping, he
passed from life to death. At his bed
side when the end occurred were his
son George and three daughters, Mrs.
Pierce, Mis-. Jameson and Mrs. Woods
Christian Laubach was 81 years of
umbia county, February %, 1916 Dur
ing his boyhood he clerked in store
at Orangeville. In 1887 when q years
of age he came to Danville He enter
ed the employment of Peter Baldy,
clerking in his large general store, un.
til 1915, the year in which the Iron
Works were started, when seeing the
business opportunities that presented
themselves he opened a store of his
own on Mill street on the site now oc-
cupied by r. L. Marks In 1849 he
built the block on Mill street at the
d. L. d W. crossing which is associat-
ed with his long business career. Here
in 1850 he opened his store continuing
at one stand fifty years, until 1900,
when he retired. His business career
comprised fifty consecutive years
and is probably unsurpassed if equaled
by any in Danville.
Mr.. Laubach never sought public
office; nevertheless he served in the
Borough Council and was elected to
the office of Chief Burgess filling the
latter position about 1850.
He was nearly life long member
of St. Paul's NJ f. Church. At the
time of his death, he was the oldest
man in the congregation and he had
been a member the longest number of
years. His charities and gifts to the
church were very large. \ man of ex-
cellent judgment and of ripe business
experience his views on matters of
finance connected with the church as
we'll as on matters relating to the gen
eral management were eagerly sought
up to the day of his death.
The deceased was widower, his
wife dying thirteen years ago. He is
survived by five children:
Mrs. Emma Woods, Mrs A. W.
Pierce, Mrs Charles jameson and
George Laubach of this city and Mrs.
Ellen Rote of Philadelphia.
He was the last survivor aud the
youngest of family Of twelve chill
dren \ brother, George Laubach,
and a sister, Mrs. Polly keller, of Three
Rivers, Michigan, both died at an ad
vanced age, the former at 9G years and
the latter at 80
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25

BY TINS time il has become apparent
that the only attraction u DauviIl.
on July 4th will be- the Fircmuu Pic.
mic which will bee held at Dewitt.
Park under the auspices Of the Friend
ship Fire Company
Arrangements are being rapidly per-
fected and from present indications
the picnic will be a big affair
In addition 10 the two games of base
ball between Danville and Springfield
the program of sports includes
shooting match, a hOse-cOupling con
test open TO all firemen. wheplbar-
row race, a sack race, pic-catinE CON
test and nail-driving contest the
last named open to women only. Not
the least of the novelties iu the line
of amusements will b. climbing o
creased pole ~
There will be dancing during the
entire day and evening A good band
will be in attendance besides an or
chestra to furnish music for the dane
ing.
Soft drinks will be for sale along
with refreshments consisting of icn
cream, sandwiches, fruit, &c.
An admission fee of ten cents viii
be charged which will entitle all who
enter to a chance on valuable gate
prizes.
a general invitation j. extended to
the public to attend the picnic. As it
is the only event in Danvillc on the
Fourth the Friendship boys are look
ing forward to a liberal patronage and
in arranging for the picnic are build
ing broad and deep so that nothing
may be found wanting should the
whole town turn out.
The picnic will wind up with q
grand display of fireworks sent mp
from the Park.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
Death of a Former Resident.

A telegram was received in this city
Tuesday conveying news of the death
of Leroy Sechler, son of Mrs. Anna II
Sechler, which occurred at Philadel-
phia yesterday morning. The deceased
was born in this city and lived here
until some seven years ago His faith
er was James G. Sechler, the we'll
known druggist, who died about 1890.
Leroy was in poor health for several
years, his ailment being consumption.
Just prior to his death he was plan
ming to come to Danville to take up
his residence III Hunters Park, where
he thought he might be benefited by
the pure air and life among the pines.
He was too far gone, however, and
had not the strength to make the trip
Leroy was about % years OF age He
is survived by his wife, brother,
Percy, aud his mother Wellington
Rote of this city is an uncle of tine
deceased.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
Wheeling on the Sidewalk.

Whcelmen, it seems, are forgetting
the ordinance which prohibits riding
upon the sidewalks Pedestrians on
East Market street between Church
street and the Structural Tubing works
are put to much Inconvenience NY
bicycles, which race along the pave
meut as though the latter were intend
ed for that purpose. Ii Is singular
that such thoughtlcss conduct should
be INDUCED in at time such a. the
present, when the rules governing
cycling are thoroughly understood.
Arrests may follow.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
COUNCIL HOLDS
BUSY SESSION


r,.,.n,,...u,,n ,l,., ,i,,,,+ r,or,,
i, t,n;l.,,. ,,.,,. r,.,.-,,;,l -, ,,,.,++,re
..-..,:,.. .,........,. ..,.i.,+
,.,.u ,alu 5i..,,.,d
,rna.a :, ,,.,s .I,inad =, mat cam, ~,
a.. .+,,na,r,l ,,,.I l,,.c,, ootn,lIr r'
.o.5aa ,nan,. hn ra,son of t,,.nrinnino,
- ,,a.o.sor,. - ordor f. MAKO
,,,, ia;nt. g. nniao.i,,, ,,,,... .oI.,o roi,-
- ,',,an., tno sn,co :, IN, hol mr.
ea,I,at !, not snffnion+ - normit tho
;n.,..:,, - ho,,, or ro,o alonr will,
.r,., o,,,,,,,+ ,,.r,ioi, =. oon.idor.d ,oo,s-
cory. 70 r,o,.o tho iob frst-cIo.s
y 7 Kaafcr was called before Conn
eli wbo nvnI,inad that fine worst nine
,yas fornd IN rho first corIood and il
NON, Ioid in tho seuor Tha niua me
soid ,r,, NOT cordop,nod nv rho .spn,r-
,i.i,,, opoi,oar yho bo thonphr wa,
tho nroner marty 70 mass upon if. AS
70 rho ;,sortion of rome ba ovnI,inod
+bo+ This i innr,cticabIo ovinc tu the
nacnlior conditions pnder which tbay
aro Yorkipo
Mr. Raif.pvdor took ovcentions to
+bo o,aIity of tba nina which me con.
,;aoroa mono ro,a,vav nina onl rot
-oIos, so,or nina as had boru
or5orad Va wos IN CorrciI ha said
20 r,,roson+ +,,o noorIo and mo ,y,y oo-
inc 20 soo th,+ instirn wos donn r.
forrin, r. fine onoipecr ne declared
tbat flat contIeman himself whom ,b,
,,,or,, ,,.os bo,i,p,ng ala NOT consider
4ho nina o., ,iob+ and had oone o,
rooord ~ saving tbat the insertion Of
rome was nerossarv He insisted that
all nine which DOES nat fit readily
no thrown ont
Mr. Gonser recalled Mr. Eocfrr's
visit to DanviIle when thcv first won't
o,.er tbo oround and Inc ,ssortnd tha
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
Nisitinn Their Old Hnm.-

The Rev and Mrs. f. \. Bishop,
father and mother of the girl whose
a~stilout was burned at the staGo near
Wilmington cLgly Tuesday morning,
passed through WIlliamsport yesterday
on their way to their old home in Me
Koan county. The terrible excite
m'ut attend Ilt upon the lynching SO
affected Mrs Bishop that il was deem
ed best to take her from the scene for
a time, and it was decided to 90 to
her former home in Mexican county.
They left Wilmington late Tuesday
afternoon and passed through Will
Transport on one of the Wednesday
morning trains on the Pennsylvania
From the window in her home Mrs.
Bishop saw the mob setting fire to the
pile of wood ON which White, the
negro, was burned. She had been at
tractud 10 the window by the shouts
of the mob. What She saw was too
much for her, aud she swooncd Dur
ing the day the Rov. Mr. Bishop de
cIdrd to take her to her former home.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
Biz Mill Busy

The bar mill at the Reading Iron
Works, which was idle tor a week or
so, is in operation again this week
Every department about the plant L.
busy at present with prospects of re-
naming so unless it hc with the uX-
ception of a few days about the Fourth
of July when "a shut down may occur
for the purpose Of making some much
needed repairs
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. J. If. Detweiler of Nanticoke
and Mrs William Dewald of Shick-
shiny, spent Sunday at the home OF
". d. After, Cooper township.
Mis- John FTantZ Of Berwick, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs, Rich
ard Mctherell, Lower Mulberry street
David Surver Of Montandon spent
Sunday at the home of William Hen
Erickson, Riverside.
Mrs. John c. Brown of Meriden,
Conn, with her two children, Marion
aud Jack, is visiting relatives in this
city.
II. d. Mcdonald of New York City,
spent Sunday ut Castle Grove
Wellington Rote left for Philadel-
phia yesterday i'll response to news of
the death of his nephew Leroy Sechler.
Mrs. Celeste Gearhart last evening
returned homo from a visit in Milton.
W. b. Rhodes arrived in this city
last evening from Natchez, Miss.
Mrs Gnorgr II. Boyer and daughter
I-aorl nave returned from Toronto,
Canada.
Mrs. J. l. Boyer OF Harrisburg is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Anna Rowe has returned from
several wccEs' visit with relatives
at Lindsay, Canada.
Mrs. y. +. Clcaver with her little
son arrived home last evening after a
visit with relatives near Bellefonte.
a. NJ Campbell of Syracuse, n. Y,
who attended the funeral of his faith
or, Duncan 6. Campbell, near Klines-
grove on Sunday, accompanied by his
family returned home yesterday.
d J. Lynch Of bloomsbury trans
acted business in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Amanda Evorhart of Dewart
is the guest of Mrs J. II. Eyerly,
Lower Mulberry street.
William =. uson, Esq, of Will
iamsport, representing X. G. Dunn &
Co., was in this city yesterday.
O. V. Long of Benton circulated in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. Shoemaker of Washingtonville.
i spending few days in Bloomsbury.
Mrs. Albert Kcmncr left yesterday
for Philadelphia,
Ezra Hcndricks returned on Tuesday
evening from trip to Virginia.
Mrs. George Brawn of South Dan
willie, visited friends in Sunbury yes
tcrday.
Ralph Foulk left yesterday for
Berwick
Rev. f. Dunn spent yesterday in
Lewisburg.
Edward +. Williams was visitor
in Lewisburg yesterday
Mrs. Harry Pope returned to Bristol
yesterday after a VISIT at the MotteFh
nome East Market street
Miss Florence Bealy returned to
New orA cIty Yesterday alter a VISIT
WIN MIS-. H. NNIe'OroSS h'SS Fl"ce'
Samuel Bailey transacted busine 3s
in Sunbury yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minier left
Yesterday for q visit with relatives in
Harrisburg
r.:. -, .,,,,.a,,..,, t,,,..i,,l.. :,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
nnnth Of Prank G. Knrscher.

Frank G.. Kcrscher died at the
WiIiamarort Hospital friday.night at
5.3O O'Clock of Bright's disease, aged
3j years Frank was perhaps better
known to the people of Danvillo rs
"Dutrh." He was employed as janitor
aud alI-arouud-u at the Opera House
for twelve years In 1899 he left this
city to accept position at the Lycom-
ing Opera House, Williamsport, whore
ho has since resided
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
Death Of Genrge W. Miller.

The death of George W. Miller oc-
CURED last night at 8 3Oo'clock at the
home of his parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Charles ). Miller, Railroad street,
after "A few weeks illness. The doccas-
ed was II years of age. Due notice OF
the funeral will be given
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
SHOT IN MISTAKE
FOR 4 BU RGLAR

ed wua. rIm very near being bic
death wound Herbert. who wa- It's.
ing with rh. family. arose iu the
night and upon r..ur.riuR tBa hDa-s
was shot for burglar.
Mr. auI Mr. Abraham Hendrick-0n
who r.-iIau.lr HnudriaE-0u church.
were .n town saturday morning when
. the news reached this city that their
son had been SHOT They Immediately
started for ta. -u.u. af tHe tragedy
Mrs Haudurk-Gn remained at the bed
side Of her son, but the father return
cd 10 hi, home on Saturday evening
. A, ho passed through this city b. wa-
interviewed when the facts a. follow
relating 20 the affair were learned.
The Woodruff flmIly,ir would seem,
have their full share of trouble and
misfortune. I'm addition to the terri
I BILE mistake made hy tha SON Of the
family, which may cost an innocent
I young man h.s life, the mother for
eight years past has been am invalid,
( while the father d. undergoing treat
mcut at tho Hospital for tine Insane
/ The terrible affair Of Friday night
falls upon the family with crushing
force and their deep sorrow makes
them the object OF nearly a. much
sympathy a. Is the victim Of the cruel
. bullet
Mrs. Woodruff occupies room on
the first floor. The son Elmer, a boy
about seventeen years of age, sleeps
I in room adjoining BY the bedside
within easy reach of Mr.. Woodruff IS
a small bell which she rings when she
wishes 70 summon any OF the family
J On Friday night about ~ O'Clock
Elmer was awakened by his mothers
bell Proceeding 10 her room he found
her much excited. There was some
one outside the house, she said, and
the thoughts of both instinctively
turned to burglars. Robberies had
been numerous in that vicinity and
the daring exploits Of the gang operat
ing IN the vlcinlty OF LeWisbuFg We're
/ fresh upon their minds
Through the window the figure Of
man could be- discerned in the dark
hess-he was approaching t'e door.
Al ms heel7 - NE troo over the ooArd
walk IoIloWeo '.'e mousse uo-' nuHLihs
ana actlhE a' aoe' OF t''e quie'eF sof'
10 ""e" 'eseu.lns 'I'e intrusion u .
- -, 49,, - .n5 - -
-, - Ii rtu- a.
- ~ - . - - go
a,,5 a. +,,, ,,,.,. ,,,o,,.,,, 49,, .,,.. ,,,.,,
ant.;I,. ,.r,..5 f.i.. I.,rd -, a.. 49,
- a. -. 49,, - -. - a.
a,J ,rrr.5 49,. --i,,..r FI,nar tool
o,l,-o fo,+ o- ~ fror, ,E. door and
Tho hrIIot t,r. rr-orrr -Ea r,,aI a.
rbron,b rb,- rnncb n,rar and entered
rho bodv If tb. individual outside
Tho second .bot w,s fired when the
door opened and the man fell into the
| room.
A. rbe Iamprirbr fell unou his fac.
o., evcIamariap If horror aro.a from
-, ,,,,.r,.- and .,r r ga. usrh.-,
rT.ndri.l.-o, .r.fr f,irgf,t and o.lig
.s,r,,, t,,5 ,,.go l,5 ,r;..p from,
~ h.d mn. Errrs- b,d risr.a5 hi
r-..-.,t.u.+ +t-.. ;n.r... 49,. 49,.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25

According to II Philadelphia doctor
huckleberry juice is an excellent cure
for typhoid fever,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25
JOB PRINTING

The office 0f the AMERICAS
being furnished with q large
assortment uf Job letter and
fancy lEro and job material
generally The Publisher an
uouuge- 70 The public that be
IS prepared 20 a.I times To- &
cute ru tEc uga.e-t manner
JOB PRINTING
ofallkinds and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-25

The prayers tor rain syere more than