A GRAND CHORUS OF 179 VOICES Dr. Stock bu realized hit fondeu expeotatious and has suooeeded in mustering 179 voioea tor the Fourth * of July oborna comprising 87 altoa, 66 sopranos, 87 tenors and 40 bassos. Following is a foil list of the persons e whose oames have been seleoted aud ' who will be invited to take part in ( the ohorus: ALTOS:—Mrs. Oapt. J. H. John son, Mrs. James Soarlet, Mrs. Oharles Hill, Mrs. Harvey Longenberger.Mrs. D. N. Dieffenbaoher,Mrs. Evan Jones, Mra. E. J. Haughton.Mrs. M. L Fisli - or, Mra. J. Landan, Mra. Pursel Hum mer, Misses KatePurpur, Kdna Reese, LUuue.Rnsael,Bertha Kocher, Luoinda J-bffeiow, Marlon Oamp. Helen Sban " nob, Mabel Rank, Alloe Quest, Lizzie £ Foulk, Katie Trease, Mary Hooley, Maggie Man ay, Lena- Sohott, Eatle -Byera, Agues Kmieeinaki, Mary Beck ; er, Liuie Knssei; Ella Lyons, Florence \ Troip bower, Anna Fry, Oora Dreifuss, May Dreifoaa.Miaa Lowris, Miss Daw son, Miss Reese, Mlas Siedel. SOPRANOS Mis. David Henrie, Mrs. W. R. Paules, Mis. Arthur Law ranoe, Mra. John Kern, Mrs. W. L. MoOlnre, Mrs. Qeorge Leohner, Mrs. Frank Herrington, Mrs. John Vastine, Mra. Bert MoOlure.Mrs. John F. Tool ey.Mrs. J.O. Peifer.Mrs. Thomas Wil liams, Mrs. S. W. Morrell, Mrs. Jen nie Oademan, Mrs. Jesse Shannon, Mra. W. O. Brown, Mrs. Bine, Mrs. Ouunlngham, Mrs. Henry Molter.Mrs. William Deutsoh, Mrs. George Hoke, Mrs. N. K. Oleaver, Misses Louise Miller, Rioka Purpur, Jennie Ames buiy, Mary Williams, Bertha Mottem, Vertle Kooher, Ruth Byers, Oarrie Klaae, Margaret Aten, Mary Harris, Mary Fry, Ivy Manger, Bertha New baker, Mary Pitner, Mabel Swartz, Mary Pritohard, Snsie Mottem, Bertha Miller, Verna Reed, Maggie Evans, Katie Rogers, Mary Curry, Laura Pey ton, Melia Rodenhofer, Emma Byers, Emma Hofer, Sarah Vastine,Margaret Aminerman, Oal Lyons, Anna Lyons. Kathryn Bennetts, Emma Qearhart, Anna Kellar.Alioe Fry, Maude Freeze, Sadie Kear, Mamie Sear, Elfriede Weiss, Bertha Meyers, Mrs. Joseph Heim, Mrs. Harry Ellenbogen, Mrs. Samuel Blooh. Mrs. William Blaok. BASSOS:—Messrs. Arthur Law rence. Joseph Patton, 0. O. Ritter, Samoei McOoy, J. T. Oberdorf, A H. Orone, W. L. MoOluie, J. B. Gear hart, Walter Russel, Edwin Moore, Thomas Sohott, Arthur Dietrich, An thony Sohott, Thomas Gill, Daniel MoOormiok, James Powers, John Joues, Q. L. MoLain, Alfred Fry, Herbert Myerly, Evan Jones, Frank Aten,Rob ert Brooks, Gus Arms, S. W. Morrell, Oharles Lyons, Frank Brown. I. Van nan, Russel Diebert.Paitou Robinson, Qeoige Klase, Jacob Aten. W. H. Jones, Ray Nevius, George Hoke, William Keim, William Deutsoh,David Henrie, D. N. Dieffenbaoh, Mr. Alderman. TENORS:—Messrs. Robert Jaoobs, Waiter Raver, George Rotsman, John MoOoy,George Leohner,Hairy Wenig er, James Finnegau, Daniel McOloud, Albeit Gill, Frank Herrington, Clyde Davis. Raymond Herrington, George Eggeit, O. L. Foulk, Harry Titley, Thomas Williams, Thomas Pritohard, Gomer Metherell.Roy Smith, W. Dosli Holloway, Jesse Shannon, Mont Yeag er. William Jones, Frank Consart, O. R. Sohilling, Adam Wagner, Charles Hartt, Jaoob Boyer,Harry Deibert.lra Deibert.W. J. Davis, James M. Jones, Walter Lunger, Emerson Lynn, John Hennlng,Dr. G. A. Stock, Mr. Hughes. New Captain lor Company E. Oaptain L H. Gnyon, of Co. E,l2tli Regiment, has tendered his resigna tion, having gone to California with a view of taking op his lesidenoe there. The members of Company E have un animously onited iu a letter to Lieu - tenant W. W. Fetzer, of Company A, the newly elected County Superintend ent,asking him to accept theoaptaincy of Company E. Both Lieutenant Elliott and Lienteu ant Nevius,of Company E, were prime movers in behalf of Lieutenant Fetz er'a seleotion. After carefully conaideiing the mat ter Lieutenant Fetzer has signified his aooeptanoe of the eleotion and an order has been issued to hold the same on Jone 18th. Major Oharles P. Gearhart will hold the eleotion. —Sunbury Daily Funeral oi Mrs. Vandllng. Mrs. James Vandling, whose death ooourred Saturday, was laid to rest iu Odd Fellows oemetery yesterday after noon. The funeral took plaoe at 2 o'olook from the late residence. No. 11 Cooper street. The services were conduoted by Rev. L. D. Uliloh. pastor of Trinity Luth eran oliuroh. The pall bearers were David Rookei,George W. Miles, George M. Lelghow and James P. Kishel. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were Jacob Kitch en and Isaac Kitchen of Bloouisburg. CORTELYOU EXPECTED TO RESIGN SOON WASHINGTON, June 7.-It is ex pected here that Postmaster General Oortelyou will retire from his position as chairman of the National Republi can oommittee soon after his retnrn from Illinois, where he makes an ad dress today before the graduating olass of the University of Illinois. Some time ago he stated unofficially that upou his retirement from the oommittee he would probably be suo oeeded by Vioe-Ohairmao Hairy New, of ndiaoapolis. It is understood that he will call upon Colonel New while en tsute to Washington and that the formal announcement of the change iu chairmen will be made within a lew days. Request from Ladles' Auxiliary. The members of the Ladies' Auxili " the Y. M. O. A. are anxious to have everything in readiness lor the Strawberry Lnnoheon.tomorrow even ing, and for this reason, request that teraoaa who have contributed eggs, cream and sugar will please send them to the Imilding early on Friday morn ing, and all other contributions early Friday afternoon. The hot wave man is at work. THE SEVENTEEN me LOCDSTS The advance guard of an Immouse swarm of "seventeen -year locusts" is predicted for Jane by H. Gnrmau, of Lexington, Ky., atate etymologist. The territory over which the wing ed host will spread. says Professor Oar man, embraoea West Virginia. Ken tucky, Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Qeoriga, Missouri, Illinois. Ohio, In diana, Pennaylvania atul the forests ul New York. Thia means the devasta tion of frnit treea and young forest trees in thoae states. The main body will arrive next year. When the laat brood swept over the oonntry seventeen years ago, the fe males depoaited their eggs in the twigs of the fruit aud other succulent trres by pieroing the oater bark and laying eggs in a oavity near the pith. In a | short time the eggs hatched and the resulting caterpillars fell to the ground | They furrowed into the earth and liv ed among the roots ou the sap which they sncked from them for sixteen years. Popular inteiest in the appearance of these insects which are seen onlv onoe in seventeen years, is revived bv Professor German's statement,aud the snporstitions declare that their ap pearanoe at this time means the be ginning or the ending of some big war. Ou their transparent wings iu red let ters of fire is wrought the letter "W" whioh tradition says means war. Henoe the prophets say thai a great European war will begin or Hie pres ent Russo-Japanese war will end this year, probably within two mouths. They point out that at the last appear ance of the "Nightingale of ilie Nymphs," as the ancieut Greeks call them, the United States was trou tiled with Indian uprisings aud strikes. Iu 1827 the Modoc Indiau uprising nuil the Franoo-Prnssian war w< re brought to a oloae. In 1855 the Crimeau war was brought to a olose by the appear ance of the "seventeen-year locusts. " The "seventeen-year locost" is a species of the harvest fly pud appears every seventeen years. The mules have tremendous drnms under their wijRS. and with the vibrations of the mem branes across this drum they make a wierd whirring sound that riseinb'.o the word "Pharoah. " Scientists think the larvae burrow into the ground sometimes HB deep as twenty-five feet. They go through twenty-five or thirty changes and when ready to emerge, dig their way up through the earth iucaserl in u transparent shell. They come op thous ands in a single night and early iu the morning are seen cutting their way through their shell, which is soft and whitish. Their tender bodies become hard as soon as the sun strikes their wings. They stay iu the forests aud orohaida, where they pierce the twigs of the peach, plum, apple, pear and otiier nursery trees. The ouly way to prevent their ravages is to shake them ott and keep the swariu in motion. The English sparrows eat them with avidity, but their attack on a swarm of suoh bugs is futile. A VALUABLE POBLKHTION. The Pennsylvania Railroad 1905 Summer Excursion Route Book. | The Passenger Department *of the Penusylvauia Railroad Company lias published the IWOS editiou of the Sum mer Excursiou Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal sum mer resorts ofjtlieUuited States, with the best routes for reaching tlieiu, and the rates of fare. It contains all the prinoipal seashore aud mountain re sorts iu New England, the Midnle, Southern, and Western Slates, and iu Canada, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combinations of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is tiie most oomplete aud comprehen sive hand book of Summer travel ever offered to the public. The cover is handsome and striking, priuted in colors aud the hook cou tains seveial maps, presenting the ex act routes over which tickets are sold. The book is profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the varions resorts along the lines of the Pennaylvania Railroad. This very interesting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Rail road ticket office at the nominal price of ten oents, or, upou application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia, Pa.,by mail for twenty cents The questiou whether a town coun cilman oau be fined for not attending to his duties was argued before Judge Shay at Pottsville Monday. The case was that of D. S. Bachmau, who was fined SSO by the Gordou council for nou-attendanoe at meetings. It is al leged that Bachmau did not attend the meetings beoause his side was defeat ed at the organization. SONS OF VETERANS AT MILTON The work of building arches and doc oratlong the town for the twenty-fifth anuoal encampment of the Sons of Veterans of Pennsylvania lias already commenced and unlets inclement weath er prevent! the end of the week will aee a great cliinge in (lie apptarance of oar prinaipai streets, particularly Broadway. The Court of Honor will be oil Broadway from the Heading rail road to From btieel. The local camp will make I his iho most elaborate doc oration Miltou ever had. The fol lowing arclien have been located : Knights of Malta— front and Rioart wav. Red Meir— Front and Walnut Odd Fellows--At postolHce building on Front street. Miltoniau Fire Company— Kngine house, South Front ►trcef. Knights of the Golden Etgle -Trust Company South Trout street. —Miltou Standard Goveruer Pennypacker on Thursday appointed Hon. William T. Creasy, of Oatawissa, as a delegate to represeut Pennsylvania, at the National Good Roads Convention to be held at Port land, Oregon, June Sl-34. REHEARSALS WILL . mm FRIDAY The ohoru>, which will go Into training for the Fourth of July dem onstratiou, will hold the Orst re hearsal in the Armory on Friday even ing at 7 :30 o'clock. Miss Mary Kmie ciuski has volunteered to acoompany the chorns ou the instrument. Dr. Stock, who. will instruct and direot the singers, has now seoured souie out} fiuudreu and fifty voioes,rep resenting our best local talent. Sever al choirs have not yet beou consulted, bat the leaders will be cominunioated with during the next day or so. Dr. Stock is much pleased with the attitude of the musicians toward the graud chorus. Everywhere, he aaya, he fiudsthe idea popular. The mem bers of the different choirs are en thusiastic and predict success for the chorus. He feela sure that lie will have no dittloolty iu oeouringa chorus of at least one hundred voioes. There is one thing, however,that he wishes to impress on the minds of (hose who enter upou the work and that is the ueoessityof oouatant attend ance at reliearsalß.lt will be neoessary to bo present on every ocoasion. Notlr iug short of this will suffice. Eaoli one should weigh the matter well aud if they do not see their way alear to be present ou eveiy ocoasion, then oat of justice to themselves and to the oiiorus they had better dcoliue to en roll tlumselves among the singers. There will be but a trifle over three weeks left for drill, bat this Dr. Stook thinks will be ampli, emp oviug a couple of nights a week aud ei>tering upou the rehearsals with the proper spirit uud euthusiaeni. Or. Stook lias ordered three pieoea of tnusio, I lie oost ot which will be borue hv the Fourth of .Inly Commit tee. The three pieoes, in addition to " America"and "Star Spangled Ban ner", with wliioh everybody is sup posed to he familiar, Dr. Siook thioki, ought to prove suffloitnt for the ohorus. ASBUEY PARK BOOKLET. Detorip ive Publication Issued by the Penusylvauia Railroad Company ou Ac count of the Ueeting of the Ednoational Association. . The Pennsylvania Railroad OompaDy lias issued an attraofive booklet de sciipthc of Ahbnry Park. The pub lications is designed to present the at tractions and claims of Anbury Park as a summer seaside resort, and also to announce the reduced rato arrange ments ou account of the metting of the National Educational Association, which will be held at Asbuty Park July 8 to 7. Persons desiring information con cerning this popular resort may ob tain a copy of the booklet by inclosing two cents in postage stamps to Qeo. ■V Boyd. Ueueral Passenger Agent, Pennsj Ivauia Railroad, Philalclphia, Pa. FRANCE HAS VISIONS OF BIG WAR PAKH, June 7. In an interview to day with the correspondent a high offi cial made important revelations which show that the present crisis iu Inter national politios is really more dang erous to the peace of the world than hat apptared. The statement shows that iu ofllolal circles it is felt that Frauae faoes a crisis which threatens to plunge her into war, aud which may involve the greater portion ot Europe as well as the United States. The Morocoan question, which haa brought affairs to a head, ao to speak, is really unimportant In comparison with the other issues involved. In this statement the official said : " The trouble ia nut iu the Moroccan question but it liea in a more remote and more serious cause. "This is the ambitiou of (he Kaiser to draw the continental powers togeth er under the influence of Germany in view uf au eventual oouHict with Eng land and the Uuited Slates, whioh the Kaiser considers inevitable. "Kriitioe's participation iu this move is necessary to this scheme. "Today we find ourselves faoing the alternative of choosing betweeu Eng land and Germany. The eitreme gravity of the situatiou is shown by the fact that the German army is with in 100 kilometers of Paris. Eveu If Euglaud joined in the conflict ihe would be uuable to hold Frauoe to check the advauoe aud once the first blow was struck we would be at a dis advantage. We know, too, from the experienoe of 1870, how little hope we oau place in the other powers." While it is stated optimistically that the resignation of U. Delcasse as for eign minister has relieved the strain the innermost governmental ciroles are far from reassured Fears are even entertained that new complications may arise to make the situation worse. SUDDEN DEATH AT MILION George W. Hertz, one ot Milton's most promiueut citizens died suddenly at his home in that oity yesterday morning. Heart failure is the attrib uted oause uf death. Mr. Hertz had been ailing with Bright's disease fut some time,but had been much better lately and got op yesterday morning feeliug good. He ate a hearty breakfast at sevtn o'olook and thou weut upstairs. A short while afterwards his wife also weut op stairs aud when passing the bath room noticed him lying ou the floor. Hushing to Ilia xido site found hi in dead. Mr. Hertz, hid lie lived,would have been fifty-three years of age on the 3oih of this month. He was a sou of the l:ite David Heitz of Sanbury and moved to Milton from Soubury a num ber of years age. He was engaged In the butcher business there and was one uf the town's most promising and re spected citizeus. The fourth annual meeting ot the Sunday school conveutiou of Ihe North umberland Baptist Association will be held at the First Baptist church, Sha mokin, June Bth. "THE BBPDBLIGAN PBIIABU The Republican primaries will be held throughout Uontonr county on Friday evening, June 9, between the hoars of 6 and 8. The county conven tion will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'olook. Ralph Eisner,the present iuoumbent, is oandidate for Distriot Attorney and haa no rival lor the party nomination. J. H. Woodside is candidato for Coun ty Auditor and has no opposition. For the offloe of County Commis sioner the Repnblioans have only one oandidate less than the Democrats. Four have announced themselves, as follows: O. W. Cook, the present in cumbent, Alva Merrill, Joseph L. Frame and George R. Sechler. Each of the candidates, who has already done some hard work, will not be idle dur ing the coming week aud on the whole by next Saturday there will be nearly as mnoli rivalry aB there was in the Demooratio ranks. But two of the candidates for Com missioner will be voted for. Y. M. C. A. With Japanese Army. The Y. M. C. A. branch in Japau is embarraaaed with theoonfidence given it by the Japanese Government. The Emperor gave the Association full per mission togo to the troops witli its tents and ministrations aud f&OOO, and the Buddhist prieata are now debarred from the army. The generals have telegraphed tor more tents and secre taries. There are men ready togo, but the organization needs SIO,OOO im mediately to send and equip them. The Government furnishes transporta tion. The T. M. O. A. is the organization for the Ohiistian ohurches iu Japan as in Amerioa. An Episoopal church has sent its rector with the Association to the front in Manchuria. In eighteeu days one of the secretaries gave per sonal help and cheer to 31,000 soldiers, moat of whom were wonuded men. The 700,000 Boldiers will be in camps for the year at least, whether peace is deolared or not. The Japanese sol diers are immensely appreciative of the oomfort and cheer the American Y, M. O. A. men are giving them and will oarry with them to their home-i in every ooontry town In the provinces of Japan the favorable impression of Amerioan Christians. The Government has requested the Association to do religious work for sailors at Port Arthur. Americans may through the Assooiatiou have the op portunity of showiug sympathy for the suffering Japanesu soldiers at least. Ten thousand dollars are immediate ly required. Money may be sent to F. B. Sohenck, treasurer International Committee, Y. M. C. A., a West 29th. street, New York City. Churches aud Sunday-sohools are asked to take col lections for this purpose. NORWAY'S KING IS ASKED TO RESIGN CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June 7. The Norwegian Parliament today vo ted unanimously to dissolve the nnion which has existed for many years be tween Norway and Sweeden. This ac tion followed the refusal of King Oscar to sanction the bill recently passed by the Parliament providing for a separate con3olar servioe for Norway,a boue of oontention between the countries for a long time. The present government will tempo rarily assume the rights which the King has exeroised. The parliament also adopted an ad dress to the King, deolariug that no ill will was entertained HRainst him. notifying him of the actiou taken and asking the Kiug to allow some prince of the Bernadotte house to assume the Norwegian orown. At the beginning of the session the government offioials informed the par liament that they had decided to re linquish office from today. Tiie par liament thereupon unanimously adopt ed this resolution : "Whereas, his Majesty,tho King has deolared himself unable to establish a new government for the country, and "Whereas, the constitutional rrgal power thm becomes inoperative. "The parliament authorizes the mem bers of the connoil of state, who re tired today to exeroise until further notice as the Norwegian government, the power appertaining to the King, in aooordanoe with Norway's constitu tion and existing laws, witli these changes whioh are necessitated by the fsot that the union with Sweeden un der one King is dissolved in conse quence of the King having ceased to act as the Norwegian King." The belief is general that Kiug Oscar will yield and grant the domaud. If he does agree and appoint a prince of the throne of Baruadotte as requested, it is thought possible that ho will to leot prinoe Qustave Adolphe sou of the orown Prinon Gustavo, who is to bo married to the Princess Margaret of Conuaught, on June IS. By doing this, the two countries would again be nuited when Oustave Adolphe mounts the throne of Sweden in succession to his father. Death of rtrs. James Vandling. Louisa Jane Vandling, a highly es teemed resident of the Second Ward, departed this life on Saturday alter a long illness. Tho deceased was sixty five years of age. She suffered with a complication of diseases and was ill for fifteen weeks. She was tho widow of James Vaudling,who died ten years ago. Urs. Vandling was nearly a life long resident of Danville. One daugh ter, Mrs. Ella L. Moyer, survives. Sent a Barrel of Clothing. The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Mahoning Presbyterian Ohuroh yesterday sent a well-filled barrel of olothing to the Haines In dustrial Memorial School loonted at Augusta, Ga., of which Miss Lucy Laney is prinoipal. . At this sohool, maintained for the education of Freed men, one of the teachers is supported by the Northumberland Presbyterial Sooiety. Don't complain about warm weather until the dog days oomo. BISHOP SBANABAN'S VISIT TO BUME The objeot of my visit to Rome was to make an oflioial report of the state of the diocese. Every biahop in the world is requir ed to visit Rome, at least every ten years, aud on that ocoasiou to submit in writing a detailed acoonnt of the fiuanoial and religious condition of the parishes within his jurisdiction, and to pay his respects to the Pope, trie head of the ohurch. This praotioe dates back to the earliest ages of Christian ity. The Oongregation of the Propoganda, a standing oommittee composed of cardinals.'wlth Cardinal Gotti as chair man, reoeives these reports aud audits them. The intimate knowledge whiob this oommittee possesses of the geo graphy, the religious, social and eoo nomio conditions of Amerioa, la truly marvelous. The bishop who visits Rome believing that the submission of hia report ia a mere perfunotory affair finds himself moat disagreeably diail> lusioued. Considerable court etiquette has to be observed on the occasion of a bish op's visit to the Pope, though it lias been considerably modified in recent times. The bishop attired in hißeoolesiastio al dress, that is, blaok cassock, oap, parple belt and fariola (an outfit much resembling the graduating costume worn at our oollege commencements), is driven to the Vatioan palace at the time set for the audienoe. At the main entrance.a file of Swiss guards,attired in the picturesque uniform designed by Michael Angelo, awaits him, and salntes hiin as he enters the grand stairway winch leads to the Pope's apartments. Esquires, clad in the court costumes of the middle age 9 receive him at tlie lauding, and eßcort him from one magnificent hall to another, as tar as the throne loom. Here the former Popes held their audienoes: but the prese it Pope, who is more democratic tiiau many of his predecessors,receives liis visitors in his own sitting room,a little farther on—a room which is quite devoid of costly and luxurious appointments. On entering this room His Holiness arose to reoeive me, aud arranged a chair near hie own at his writing desk. He is a man of medium height, ap parently about fifty years of age,though ho is in reality sixty-fire. He was most cordial and expressed himself in the warmest and must complimentary terms about the United States and her people. I gave him a brief summary of the state ot religion in the diocese, told him of the new cathedral at Harris burg which will some day rival the best chnrohes in Europe, aud then re ceived his apostolic blessing on the clergy and laity of the diocese. Br this "ad limiua" visit, as it is called, the bishops are brought into direct relution with the rulers of the Catholic Church ; they become person ally acqnainted with its head, they offer their prayers at the tomb of the apostles, aud tney are enabled to ex amine aud admire those famous basil icas which have made "The City of the Saul" celebrated throughout the Christian world. Hurry Order for Cars. The Berwick department of the Am erica!) Oar and Foundry Company has received an order of 500 cars for the Japanese government. The cars are a hurry order, for de livery in July or Augnst. The mater ial will be assembled immediately, and work will be iu progress iu a very short time. The cars are steel anderframes witli upper construction of wood. The lat ter part will bo constructed at Blooms burg department and if the cars are qot turned out as rapidly as necessary this order will be divided between Bloomsburg aud Milton. The order was placed by the New York agenoy of the Japanese govern ment and followed closely the naval battle between Admirals Togo aud Rojestvensky. Its placement was ap parently waiting results of that battle as many orders have sinoe been plaoed in the market for railway equipment and other ooutraots for Japanese gov ernment. Thus this memorable battle in the world's history is being brought home in its results by the order wliioh lias been placed in the local department. Auditor's Notice. In re, First and Final Account of O. F. Ferris, Administrator of the estate of Horaoe H. Furman, late of the Borough of Danville, in the Oounty of Montonr and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. The undersigned, appointed by the Orphan's Oonrt of said County Audit or to distribute the said balauoe In the hands of the said Aoconntant to iiiul among the parties legally entitled (hereto, will meet all parties iuterest ed for the purposes of IIIN appointment at his Law offices, No. l()(i Mill street, Danville, Pa., on Friday, June 30th, 1905, at ten o'clook in tlio forenoon of (he said day, where and when all per sons having claims on the said fond are required to make aud prove the same or be forever debarred from thereafter coming iu upou the said fund. EDWARD SAYRE QEARHART, Auditor. Danville, Pa.. May 31st, 1905. Tents for Encampment. Two hundred teuts have been scour ed by Senator Godoharles from the state for the use of the Sons of Veter ans Reserves during the coming eu cainpineut, which begins at Milton on Saturday nest. A great portion of the Reserves are provided with their own teuts. These tents will be ereated on the fair grounds during the coming week, so that everything will be in readiness for the boys when they ar rive. Kev. M. A. Shipley, reotor of St. Mary's Protestaut Episcopal ohnrcli of Berwick and the Episcopal ohurohes at Oatawissa and Coles Oreek, lias re signed the reotorsliip to aoaupt a oall to Zlou Episcopal church of Eighth aud Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia. DANVILLE DEFEATS mm BILL The Booker Hill team of Shamokiu made its first appearaooe on the local diamond Saturday afternoon and was defeated by the Danville A. A. by a score of Bto 3. The weather wag all that ooold be desired for base ball,and a large orowd was expected to torn oot, bat only a fair-sized audience witnessed the contest, which proved to be the genuiue article of b<is» ball from start to floisb. Edgar and Mo- Olond did the battery work for the hotne team and it was well done, as the soore shows. Only foar safe hits were made off UoOlond.wlio pitohed a wiuniug game throughout and did not allow the vis itors a hit or ran until the seventh tu ning when witli two men out and two strikes on the batter, Ootaleakie suc ceeded in landing one safe, whioh be ing followed by another hit and au error resulted In the sooting of the first ran by the visitors. Two hits in the ninth resulted in another run for the visitois and the game ended with only two to their oredit. Gosh opened for the home team with a well plaoed slugle, whioh, combiued with another hit, a stolen baae, and an error or two by the visitors result ed in three runs for the locals in the first inning, after whioh the hits aud rnns came slow, although the locals suaoeeded in scoring eight rnns. Deen showed remarkable skill with the bat, securing two hits,and paoli time at bat drove the ball too far out field, giving the outfielders plenty to do. The home players again proved their ability to furnish the real thing and play winning ball. The light attend ance may have been due to the fact that the bridge is still closed to con veyauoes, as mauy former patroua were conspicuous by their absence. It is the iutentiou of some of our liverymen to ran hacks at five oeut fti-e to the park ou the opening of the new bridge. Iu former yeata it was claimed that five oent fares did not pay on account of delay in crossing the old bridge where teams were compelled to walk, but things are different now,aud time loßt elsewhere oan be inoie than made up on the bridge. The management will continue to furnish strong attractions and feel sure their effortß will be ap preciated by the looat lovers of the game. Below we give the score : DANVILLE K. H. O. A. E. Gosh, If 11 0 0 0 Olayberger, of . .1 2 2 0 0 Yerriok, 2b I 0 1 3 I Ross, 8b 2 0 11 0 Coffuian, ss 1 0 0 1 0 Hummer, lb .0 0 IS 11 Deen, rf .0 2 0 0 0 Edgar, o 11 8 0 0 MoOloud, p 1 0 0 4 0 8 6 27 10 2 BUNKER HILL. R. H. O. A. E. Coutts, p 0 1 O 0 0 Thursby, o 0 0 10 0 1 Covaleskie, If 2 2 1 S 0 Kay, 3b 0 0 1 2 0 A. Coutts, of 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas, 2b 0 1 8 1 2 Jones, lb . .. 0 0 8 0 0 Shegau, ss 0 0 11 1 Covaleskie, if 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 27 » 4 Danville 32200000 1-8 Bunker Hill 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 Stolen bases—Danville 7; Bunker Hill 1. Struok out by McOloud 8; by Coutts 11. First base on balls—Off Coutts 7; off MoCloud 2. Wild Pitches—Coutts 2. Time, 1 hour and 4S minutes. Um pire, Jones. REDUCED BATES TO PAOIFIO 00AST ' POINTS. Via Pennsylvania Eailroad, Account Lewis and Olark Exposition and Various Conventions On aocount of the Lewis and Olark Exposition at Portland, Ore , June 1 to October 16, and various conventions to be held in oities on the Paoiflc Coast during the Summer, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tiokets on specified dates, from all stations on its lines, to San Franoisco and Los Angeles, April 9 to September 27; to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,Victoria, Vancouver, and San Diego, May 22 to September 27, at greatly reduced rates. For dates of sale and speoifled in formation concerning rates and routes, oonsult nearest ticket agent. A Bad Sign. Sohool insubordination, and the tendeucy to rowdyism on the pirt of pupils attending our Bohools, are be coming unpleasant and disquieting fea tures of the times. When the boys,start ing out in life, display an unruly dis position there'ia Uisoonraging prospect of their becoming orderly oitizens. These remarks are iMuoed by an in cident connected with the reoent com mencement at the Shamokin High School. A member of the graduating olass was suspended for some act whioh the sohool antborities no doubt cor reotly regarded as calling for merited reproof, wherenpon the whole olass, arrogating to themselves the right to defy and overrnle the deoisiou of their superiors, threatened to take no part in the commencement exeroises unless their offending oompanion were rein stated. It would be nnpirdunable weakness on the part ot those in authority to yield to so arrogant and impertineut a demand. When a olass takes the i-tand that the Shamokin High Sohool class insolently assumed, determined action on the part of the sohool board is de manded,as well for the preservation of the sohool disipllne, as for the future good of the youths who had engaged in so mistaken and misguided a move ment, It ia a bad thing for youths just entering inanhood to start out from the school room with a recoid ot hav ing defied their teaohers and disie garde 1 the regulations which aie re quired for tho discipline of every •ohool. The base ball game betweeu the Busl ' ness Meu and Seniors of thu Y. M. O. A. has bean postponed until Wedues- J day, June 14th. | Ayers Why is it that Ayer's Hair Vigor does so many remark able things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. " When I first used Ayer's Ilslr Vigor my hair WHS about all gray. Hut now It Is a nice rich black, and as thick as I could wish." Mita. 81,'HAN KLOPKKNHTIBN, Tuacunibia, Ala. 112 I.PO S bottle. J. C. AYKR CO., A "" M T'" S - for Gray Hair TOUR TO THE CANADIAN ROOKIES, LEWIS AND OLARK EXPOSITION, AMD YELLOWSTONE PARK Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Con vention American Medical Association. ROUND-S2IS-TKIP. On account of the convention of tha American Medical Association, to be held iu Portland, Ore., July 11 to 14, the Pennsvlvania Railroad Company will run a persouully-condnctod toar, visiting the beautiful resorts in the Cauadian Rockies, Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland, allowing four days iu the latter city for attending tho ses sions of the convention ami lot- visit ing the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and five and one-half days iu the Yel lowstone Park, a full and complete tour of that wondeilaud. Tickets cov ering every necessary expense enroute, except hotol accommodations iu Port laud, will be sold at the vory low ratu of $215 from all stations on the Penn sylvania Railroad, except Pittsburgh, from which the rate will be 112 310. A special traiu of high grade Pullman equipment will leave New York, Phi l! ndelphia, Harrisborg, and Pittsburg, j Monday, July 3. Tho route will he | via Chicago and St. Panl to Bauff Hot ! Springs, Laggau, and Glacier, in the | Canadian Rockies, thence to the Paci- I tie Coast. Returning tho route will i lie through the States of Washington, ' Oregon, iditho, and Montana, to the Yellowstone Park, and thence via Bil liugs aud Omaha to Chieago, reaching New York on July 2<». For further in formation consult Pennsylvania Rail road ticket agents. A descriptive itinerary will be sent on application ' to Geo. \V. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Stroet Station, Phila delphia, Pa. Veterans Return Thanks. Goodrich Post, No. 22, G. A. R..de sires to return thauks to all those who so generously coutiibuted flowers on Memorial Day,also to the ministers of the Gospel who delivered the address es, to Stoea' baud, Washington Drum Corps aud Keystone Double Male Quartette, whioh furnished music,aud to all who in any way contributed to the success of the ocuasiou. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS ■sf«. Always reliable. Ladle*, ask Tmigglst for CHICHENTEB'B BNULMH in Bed and 0014 metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Tsks mo other. Keftiae dangerous suhstl tstioss and Imitations. Buy of your Druggist, or send 4e. in stamps fur K*artlenlars, Testi monials and " Belief for Ladles,** in letter, by return Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. Bold by . all Druggists. CHICHBBTER CHEMICAL CO. 1140 Hs4laes Mqaare, PHIL A., TAm Msatlst this paper* First Class Coal Lqwest Prices in town Thos. A. Schott WM. KASE WEST, AHORNFY-AT-LAW, R*. 980 MILL STRBBT, DANVILLE. CHARLES CHALPANT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, R*. 110 MILL STREET, DANVILLS WILLIAM L. SIDLER, ATTORNEY.AT.LAO, COS RILL AND MARKET STREETS, •ANVILLE. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If yon hsven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, vou're ill orwlll bo. Keep your bowels open, snd be well. Force, in the shape of violent physio or pill poison, Is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to tske CAT *EM LIKE CANbY Pleasant, Pslstsble, Potent, Tastf Good, Do Oood, Nover Sicken, Weaken or Orlpto; 10, 85 snd •0 oents per bos. Write for free samiito, and book let oa health. Address J 433 KEEP YOW I Strawberry Luncheon. I The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. O. A. will give one of their apieodid luncheons for whioh they have a wall earned reputation, Friday evening, Jnne 9th., from 6 to 8 o'olook. The luncheon will be first olass in every way, and the priop is only 25 oents. j * The snake story orop does not seem to liuve beeu aSenled by the frost. G. SHOOP HUNT. PRESCRIPTION DRUfIQIST, Opposite Opera House. DANVILLE, - . PENN'A THOMAS C. WELCH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. iilatrirt Attarn.j of MOD lav OMat* H* 101 MILL STRUT* DAHVILLB. Patronize A. C. AMESBURY, Best Coal iu Town. Tak« your prescriptions to ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY. 345 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA, Two Boflitoro* Pharmacist* la oharget Par* Freeh Draft and full Una of Pfttnt Medicines and Sundries, fINI OIQAM GOOD COLD SODA, J.J.BROWN, M.D. THE EVE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated and fitted with (■lasses. No Sunday Work. 311 Market H.. - - Boomsbar£. Pa Hours—lo a. 111. to 5 p. m. D R J. SWEISFORT, DENTIST. I Uses ODONTUNDER for the painless ex traction of teeth. Dentistry in all it« branches and all work guar anteed. CHARGES REDUCED. Opposite Opera House, Danville. I AC'KAWANNA RAILROAD. U BLOOMSBURG DIVISION WIGHT. A.M. A. M. A. M. P.M. New York .lv 200 .... 1000 140 P.M. -tcranion ar 617 ... I|Q P. M. Murrain... Iv 1180 340 .... ... A. M. se.rauion ar 558 10 06 i A. M. A. M. P. M. P. II Scran ion Iv ft) 86 *lOlO fIBB *6lB 1 Bellevue •«•••• [ i'aylor 044 1017 101 044 Lackawanna 050 10 24 110 080 Duryea 013 10 38 111 001 Plttstou 068 10 88 117 067 1 Susquehanna Ave 701 10 87 319 060 , WuHt PltUton 706 10 41 131 701 Wyoming 710 10 40 *l7 707 I Kurty Fort 11l , Bennett 717 10 63 314 714 > Kingston ar 734 10 60 140 721 WllkeH-Barre ar 740 11 10 160 710 VVIIkeH-iiarre IT 710 10 40 3» 710 > K ingHton ..lv 734 10 60 340 730 Plymouth June _ Plymouth 785 11 06 340 Tfll Nantlcoke 748 11 18 168 737 Hunlock's 743 1110 100 7tt Hicks Ferry 811 fll 48 110 flOl Beach Haven 818 1148 817 800 Berwick 837 1164 144 117 Brian-reek fßßil fIOO .... Willow (Jrove TH 80 f8 64 fBl4 Ltine Kldge 840 fISOV 868 1130 Kspy 840 13 16 «06 884 Hloomsburg 868 13 33 411 848 Unpen 867 13 36 416 848 UatawlHHß 303 13 83 4tt BSO Danville Ml 6 13 44 488 008 Cameron 934 f1367 448 Nnrtliumher'd ar 886 110 466 080 KABT A. M. A. M. P. M.P M Norm urn oar I 1 *046 fIOOO tl 60 *536 'lamerou 857 ft 01 112 Danville 707 10 19 311 648 I'atawlHsa 731 10 83 3 M 668 Ku perl 730 10 87 339 001 Bioomeburg 781 10 41 in 006 . Kspy 788 10 48 340 014 Lime Kldge T44 flo 84 (3 40 A3O Willow Urovn f7 48 W60..^ Briarcreek 7 63 fl 58 f8 17 Berwick 707 11 06 111 880 Beech Haven 806 fll 13 101 041 II Ickn Ferry 811 fll 17 100 04V Shlckshlnny 833 1181 130 18 68 I Hunlock's 888 881 17 00 Nantlcoke 888 11 44 118 Tl4 Avondale 841 143 723 Plymouth 846 1168 lit i7M Plymouth Juno 847 .... 861 •. .. Klugßton ar 850 11 08 400 718 Wilkes-Barre ar 910 13 10 410 750 i Wllkea-Barre Iv 840 U4O 100 710 Kingston.... Iv 866 1160 408 781 Luserne 868 al3 03 408 741 Forty Fort f9 0C 407 ... Wyoming 306 13 08 41117 48 West Plttaton 910 417 708 Husquehanna Ave.... 918 13 14 480 718 Pitts ton 919 13 17 484 801 Duryea 931 439 108 Lackawanna 930 481 818 Taylor 382 440 817 Bellevue .... Scran ton ar 943 13 86 400 831 A. M. P. H P,M Hcranton.... Iv 10 36 (1 60 .... 11 10 A. M Buffalo tr .... 706 ... 700 A. M. P. M P.M A.M Scranton Iv 10.20 13.40 J8» P. M. P. M P.M A. V New York ar 880 600 718 860 • Dally, tDally exoept Sunday. Htops on signal or on notloe to oondnatar, a Htops on signal to take on paaaengera tor New York, Blnghamton and points wtst. T. K. CLARKE T. W. LICK Gen. Hunerintendsnt. Gen. I , Philadelphia and Reading Railway IN KFFKOT JUNE 2ue. 19 6, TRAINH LEAVE DAM VILAj* For Philadelphia 7.00, lLlla. m.and 1.00 m. For New York 7.63. 11:33 a. m.and Ml p. m For Uatawlssa 11. *28 a. m, and 0:30 p. m. For Bloomsburg lltfda. m. and 0.88 p.m. For Milton 7:68 a. m., and 8:00 p. m. For Williams port 7:08 a. m.. and IM p. » TBAiNBFOK DANVILLK. Leave Philadelphia 10:21 a. m. Leave Will lams port 10:00 a. m,, 4:88 p. ai Leave Milton 10.87 a. m.,6.19 p. m. Leave Bloomsburg 7:87 a. m., 8.88 p. bo. Leave Catawissa 7:40 a. m.. 1:11 p. m. A faat express train from Heading Tamil i'Miadelphla to New York every boar tvaa 7.00 a. m.to 7.00 p. m. Hams service ralara ing. ATLANTIC CITY R. B. From Chestnut Htreet Ferry. For South Street <ee Timetable* WEEKDAYS ATLANTIC CITY—6.OO a. m. Exp.; o.ooa. m. Lr! ;9.UOa. »o Exp. 11.20 a. ui. fixp. 1.00 p. m. Exp. (Saturday only) 3.00 p. m. Exp. 4.00 p in. Exp. 80 minutes 4.30 p. m. Exp. 6.00 p. m. Exp. 00 minutes. 6.10 pm Lcl. 6.40p m Exp. 7.16 pin Exp. ~ , CAPE MAY-B.W a. m. Exp. 1.40 p. m. Exp. (Saturday only.) 4.16 p. m Exp. 90minutes. 5.40 p. iu. Lot. OCEAN CITY-8.10 a. in. Exp. 8 60 a in. Lcl. ■' I.4ft p. In. Exp. (Saturday only. 4.20 p. m. Exp. :».«() p. m IXJI. SEA 18LECITY.-8.30 a.m. Lcl. 1.40 p. m. Saturday only. 4.20 p. m. Exp. SUNDAYS ATLANTIC Oil Y.—0.00 a. m. Lcl. 7.80 a. m. VI Exc. 8.00 a. m. Exp. 9,00 a. m Exp. 10.00 a. m. 1* xn. 6 00 p m Lcl. 7.15 p m Exp. CAPE MAY—7.BO a. in. tl Exc. 8.00: a no. Lcl 8 45 a m Exp. 5.00 pm Lcl. OCEAN CITY and SEA ISLE CITY-7.80 a ui. 81 Kxc. 9.15 a. m. Exp. 6 00 p. m. Lcl. Detailed lime table* at tlcsei oinoes, 1808 and Chestnut Streets, 834* Chestnut Streets 884 Chestnut Street, 1000 Chestnut Street* South »d Street, 8901 Market Street and at tlons. Union Transfer Company will call for check baggage from hotels and residences. A. T, DICE. ROBONJ. WUKI, Umti. sopt. m asa'i. Paaar. At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers