MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Sept. 5 I 90 I COM MIX M'ATIOXN. All communications sent to the AM KKl <\\ lor publication must be signed by the writer, and communications not so signed will l»e rejected. REPIIM ME IIGKEI. I'OK.SI'I'UKMK t'Ol'KT JI'IKiE. W. P. Potter, of Allegheny. KOK STATE TKEASCREK. Frank G. Harris, of Clearfield. REPlid COUNTY TICKET. FOR ASSOCIATE .IUDUE, S. Y. Thompson. FOR I'Rt)THONOTARV. J. Miller. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. C. W. Cook. THE BROILER. A Branch of the l'onltry Huslneaa That Can Me Mnile to i'uy. In entering the broiler business the most important requirement Is good Incubators, as without them failure Is sure. To accompany the Incubator one should have first class brooders, and of these the Indoor Is best, because you can easily attach a regulator, thereby guarding against smothering your chicks. If you are a good Judge of the amount of heat a lamp will throw out when lit at night and left till morning, you can with safety use outdoor brood ers. Where many chicks are hatched It Is best to adopt the compartment brooder, heated by steam. In ralslDg broilers they must have warm, dry quarters. They mußt be fed little and often a variety of food and with lots of fresh, clean water. Their food should contain lots of oil. Sklmmllk is splendid. My broilers cost from 20 to 40 cents a pair to raise, and w hen selling fur 80 cents to $1.20 a pair I think It Is a paying business. I give my chickens six square Inches each lu the brooders and 18 square Inches each in the yards. The brooder Is raked out every morning while the chicks are eating, and the yards are swept with a wire broom every night after they goto bed. In this manner they are not frightened while the work Is going on. When I first began to raise broilers, I almost gave It up In disgust. It seemed I could not raise them success fully. When I looked Into the matter, I found they were crowded and that the pens were not cleaned as they should be. Matters were changed, and to my astonishment my broilers then paid me better than my layers. Constant at tention brings success. I would rather go without one of my meals every day than see my broilers go hungry, while I take pleasure lu seeing my layers on the hungry side at all times. As for sickness. It comes only a few times a year. The most common ail rncut Is leg weakness. The moment this Is noticed the weak chick Is taken off by Itself and fed about half as much as It was getting. Iu nearly all cases this chicken can be taken back the second day. By this method no weight Is lost. Remember w eight lost one day cannot be regained In three.— Cor. Reliable Poultry Journal. SAID BY THE LITTLE ONES. iuiue Rrljclit TkhiKN Culled From the Talk of \ oinmMtTN, Little Catharine, aged 'J 1 -., years, was one day examining her chubby hands und, turning to her mother, said: "Mam ma, I's dot to have some new hands. Mine are full of holes." A north side schoolboy, having good uaturedly helped a classmate with a dif ficult mathematical problem, was asked by the teacher, "Why do you work his lesson for him?" "To lessen his work," was the curt reply. Little G-year-old Harry, while reading a chapter of Genesis, paused and asked his mother if people in those days used to do sums oil the ground. He had been reading the passage which says,"And the sons of men multiplied upon the face of the earth." Johnny, aged -J, went into a nearby grocery and asked for a box of canary seed. "Is it for your mother?" asked the grocer. "No, of course not," replied the little fellow. "It's for the bird." "What shall I say nut?" asked small Harry, who was writing a letter to his grandmother. "Well," replied his 4-year old sister, "you might tell her that the baby is now occupying my old shoes." Little Kuth was visiting in the coun try, and i>ne day she came running to the house with an egg in her hand. "Oh, grandma," she exclaimed, "here's an egg I got out of a nest just as au old heu was getting in. Isn't it lucky I saw. it before she sat down on it?" "Oh, mamma," exclaimed small Tom my, "see how fat Aunt Ella has grown!" "Yes, dear." said his mother, "but it isn't polite to say 'fat.' You should s«_v 'stout.'" At the dinner table on the fol lowing day Tommy was asked if he would like some of the fat meat. "No, thank you," he replied, "but you may give me some of the stout." Mildred, aged 4, came up stairs one day and said, "Mamma, cook wants to know what to have for supper." "Tell her to have scrambled eggs, chipped beef, pic kles, bread and butter, preserved cherries, tea and cake," was the reply "Oh. mam ma." exclaimed Mildred, "phase tell her yourself. I'm afraid I'll lose part of it on the stairs." Tommy, aged 5, had a pony and a dog, and, while he liked them both, he liked the pouy best. One day a visitor, ton t his generosity, asked him if lie would not give him the dog. "No," replied the little fellow, "but I'll give you my po>.v.'' 'Phis surprised his mother very nr. h, and she asked him why he didn't give the dog instead. "Don't say a word, mamma," whispered the little schemer. "When he goes to get the pony, I'll 'sick' the dog on him."—Chicago News. Beet salad Is especially good when tender new beets are used Moll the beets and when cold cut them into dice. Cover them with tartare sauce made as follows: <'hop very tine a small piece of otiioi. a sprig of parsley and one or two pii.les. depending up on their size. Add to these a cupful of mayonnaise dressing and a little finely chopped tarragon. ANDREE AND HIS COMRADES Over Fonr lean Since Thry Disap peared lu tlie Norlhem Sky. There is no louger any hope of Andree's returu, says the Chicago Rec ord Herald's correspondent, writing froui Truiiiso, Norway, under the date of July 11. Scientific men in this coun try and experienced ice pilots and whalers all agree that he could not have survived three months. They place no faith in any of the messages and signs alleged to have come from hiin. It was Just four yeais ago this very day, July 11, 1807, one clear after noou, when the wind was in the right quarter, that Audree summoned his companions without ceremony, cut the ropes that detained his aerial carriages and soared away into the arctic sky. \\ hatever may be thought about the prudence and scientific practicability of a voyage to the north pole In a bal loon, there was never so sublime an ex hibition of human daring, indiffer ence to danger and death, as that given by the young Swede and his de voted companions, Fraenkel and Strindberg. Having convinced himself and them that there is a steady cur rent of air, like the trade winds of the tropics, from the boundaries of the arctic circle to tlie pole, they staked their lives on their faith, built a bal loon and attempted to make the voy age. It must have been a remarkable scene when tiiey departed. Andree bad waited for favorable weather nearly two weeks after his arrangements were complete and was becoming very Im patient when, as he came from dinner 011 the afternoon of the 11th of July, he noticed with gratification that all the conditions were favorable. He hastily called his assistants, who made rapid preparations for departure. Within half an hour everything was ready. Andree shook hands with all the bystanders in a most solemn man ner, thanked them in a few hearty words for their interest and assist ance, stepped coolly into his car, called Fraenkel and Strindberg, who were saying goodby to their friends, and cut the ropes with his own hands. As the last cord was severed and the balloon rose heavenward, he leaned over the edge of the car and shouted: "Greetings at home to Sweden." The three aeronauts waved their caps until they disappeared Into an un known world where the north wind comes from. The scaffolding built for Andree's balloon and the cabins he used for his workshops still stand on the edge of the fiord, awaiting the disposition of their absent owner, a melancholy re minder which appeals to the sentiment of the Norwegians, who will allow them always to stand as a monument to Andree, Fraenkel and Strindberg. "Brooks, have a cigar?" "Thanks, old fellow." (Lights it.) "Don't go out just yet, Rivers, for heaven's sake!" "Why not?" "I don't want to be left alone with It"—Chicago Tribune. Both I'lucen Will Covered. "You believe, then. afu*r all. that Shakespeare wrote the himself?" "Yes," said she. "Hut, to make sure, the first time I come across him in heaven I'll ask him." "Rut suppose lie isn't there?" "Then you can ask him."--Brooklyn Life. A Wen!. Cmicoel lon. "1 thought you IliiTei c >uld make an extra nice Wcl-.ii ibit'f" "Can't he-" "I should say ti< t !'<• inr.de one for us the otln i in. :,t a. I t> .i -i solitary sold hail tin- ' • : ■ HI of iudi ecstiou " < A CASE OF IT. Many more like it in Danville. The following case is bnt one of many similar occnred daily in Danville. It is any easy matter to verify its correct ness. Surely yon cannot ask for better proof than such a conclusive evidence. Mr. David D. Jones of 4(11 Church Street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of an enervating backache and lameness across my kidneys. 1 might say I had aching stitches just over my aips, and later on 1 had a great deal of pain through the top of my head. Doan's Kidney Pills invigorated the kidneys and though 1 did not use them a great while, they cured me ami I have no return of the trouble since. As a remedy for kidney afflictions they were so satisfactory in my case that lam glad to enderse the claims made for them at all times. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts. Foster Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. WronK Sorl nf W.iHliinjt, "Cleanliness is next to goilliuesr." re marked Mr. Dinwiddie. "Still, there inay be too much wash ing," objected Mr. Van Braam. "So?" "Yes. Some chaps in Chicago have been arrested for washing postage etanjps."—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph The Only Tlilnß to Sny. "What would you say," began the voluble prophet of woe. "if I were to tell you that in a very short space of time all the rivers in this country would dry up?" "I woi I ssy," replied the patient man, thou am! do likewise.'" — Philadelphia Press. Hud to U bIIi I'nmi Fur 'I'lln( Hi-cord, Mistress You suy you are well i com mended ? New Servant—lndeed, ma'am, I have 39 excellent references. Mistress—Ami how long have you been In domestic service? New Servant—Two years, ma'am. — Stray Stories. Itevlned In Time. "Miss Strong," he began, "will you be mine? That is to say, er" — She had knotted her fair brow In a frown. "Er—that Is. may I lie yours?" "Yes," she said, with a smile.—Phila delphia Press. Uonltly l»eful. Tourist 1 see you have fitted up your scarecrows with hoes and rakes so as to look like men working in the field. That's a good idea. Farmer Yes, sirree; scares away tramps.—New York Weekly. Drying preparations simply develope dry catarrh; they dry np the secretions which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of ca tarrh Avoid all drying inhalants and use that, which cleanses, soothes and heals Ely's Cream Balm is such and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily anil pleasantly. All drug gists sell if. at, 50 cents or it will be mailed by FJy Brothers, of! Warren St., New York. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful 0 , i , cures made by Dr. ' j Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ft I I t ' ,e eat k'dney, liver ffl u.m' J I and bladder remedy. "i U [ f~KSI I r It is the great medi -1 cal triumph of the nine- Ihyjl itiifr teenth century; dis — L J | covered after years of if" • 4 scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi _® L __x~- " nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney. liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing jj" hamton, N. Y. regular fifty cent and Homo of 6wamp-Roo* dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Some Scimllile Ilaby Talk. "My dear," said the young father, "there is one request I want to make of you." "What Is it. dear?" "I wish, dear, that you wouldn't talk this baby talk to our child. It's ab surd. The idea of saying 'kitchey kitchey-kee' and 'whose whlzzicoons Is oo?' ton human being is little less than barbarous. Don't let the neighbors do It either." "I'll try not to, dear," she answered patiently, "but It seems to amuse Dorjy i so much." "Don't call him 'Dorjy,' either. It's | positively Idiotic. Ills name's George, and there's no use of starting him out in life with a vocabulary like a Poly nesian national hymn." "But he's a little fretful today and wants to be amused." "There are rational ways of amusing a child. You can sing to him." "I have been singing to him." "Well, give liim to me, and I'll sing to him awhile." She passed the baby over, and lie pro ceeded to do his best with the "Torea dor's Song" and the "Bedouin Love Song" and various other selections. The baby persisted In whimpering. He continued to sing, and presently the lit tle one began to smile. In a little while the little one was fast asleep. "You have quieted him beautifully," the mother admitted. "By the way, what was that song you sang over and over again? It is so tuneful and live ly." "Haven't you heard that?" he asked in astonishment. "It's from the latest comic opera, and it's a corker. The chorus goes: "Toodledy, foodledy, up-idec, Jimmlty, jammity, jingeree! nitftfity. JlKtcity. runiniity-ho! Blimmity-bliini aa<i aw ay we go. "I can remember the chorus, but I'm going to buy it and learn the whole thing by heart."—Pittsburg Dispatch. HORSE TALK. The fastest fifth heat paced this year —Edith W, iit Columbus, in 2:07%. May Alien beat the record of lier aire, Quo Alien, 2:00%, by half a second. The Canadian pacer Captain Brluo, 2:i>7' _., is uut of a half sister to Zembla, 2:11*4- Stacker Taylor has so far paced this year tlie fastest sixth heat in a race— one of tU« best performer* on the Indiana half mile tracks is Chestnut, 2:12' j, owned by L. li. Brown of Dan ville. Cresceus tre*ted a mile In 2>02% at the Glenville Mack 10 years (less four days) after ilnud S made a record of 2:08% on the name track. Handspriuir, 2:20%, by I'rodigal, made his first start the other week since lils saJt- for $4,?i00 as a 2-year-old. He finished third in 2 :"<>*, and was dis tanced iu »he next lieat.—Horseman. Static of onto, i Try ok Toi.rdo, ) Lucas Couxty, ( ' I-'uank .). I'IIKNKY makes oatli that lie Is the senior partner of the firm of !•'. J. Cheney <£Co., doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and t hat said tlrm will pay the sum of ONK HUNDRED DOB- I.A Its for each and every case of ('atakkii hat cannot be cured hy the use of Hai.i.'k Catakkh Cuke. I KANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this tith day of December, A. I>. Issii. .—' , A \V. (iI.KASO.N, J SKA I. - ' —,— Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh I 'lire is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur tacesof the system. Send tor testimonials free. Address. K. J. ( IIK.NKV A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Toledo. (>. Hall's Family Pills are the best. queer Thloga In ail Englliih Khk. The I'all Mall Gazette tells the fol lowing remarkable egg story: "A Scarborough gentleman was rath er bewildered the other morning to find no fewer than 38 common pins and a shoemaker's brass sprig Imbedded In the white of Ills breakfast egg. Tho egg had been bought In the Scarbor ough market, and it seems that one or two other eggs purchased there about the same time have been found to con tain two or three pins each. The ex traordinary egg Is being preserved In spirits by a Scarborough naturalist." What a strange taste the hen that laid that egg must have had! It Is now In order for Bome one to rise to demon strate that such a thing is an utter Im possibility. Some people are so practi cal that they would spoil any good sto ry for the sake of physiological accu racy. Nature has just one pigment on her pullette with which produces all the marvelous tints of beauty, and that one pigment is the blood. The shell like pink beneath the finger nails, the deli cate rose of the cheek, the cherry ripe ness of the lips,the irride.sceiit brilliance of the eyes are all produced by the blood. Just as the permanence <>f a beautiful painting will depend upon the purity of the colors with which it is painted, so the permanence of beauty depends on tin purity of the blood. Paint, powder and (*>sinetics won' avail to preserve beauty. Beauty begins in the blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a trne beantifier, because it provides for nature that pure blood with which alone she can paint. The use of this medicine will cleanse the skin, heighten the complexion, brighten the eyes, and give to face and form that ra diance of health which is the greatest charm of beauty. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are very effective in ridding the system of clogging residuum, which ;ic cumulates with constipated habit. ■ Sk-' *tft " SC. *•* *■* • £* ■ « —•. 1 U/ i yijinjf & " It your vacation trip $ (I) are those yon take with a Kodak. Tht improved folding Kodak ft. U/ is so simple to operate t hat a child can make perfect picture-, ()/ with it Before going on your vacation pat a Kodak in your pi>eket. w Yon will get more gt linim : -P tit V cost any other ws'.v. Then i-. protil in it too I! von 1«; iv« t!« w <4 , VW '* moments leisure conn in in\ stun It j| show you the many points .>1 excellent*? in constrnelion and sim ff\ plicity of operation of the Fast man Kodak vfc IR.EIMIF'E; * JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH. , ■j, ■ -g. g, ■ ■g. •j- ■ y 25 ■;5 ■ . y 3S' • ,«* • ■m*■**•o*■—> •t*"■ ** Ss- ■ S WOMAN AND FASHION WASHINGTON LETTER Gown of HntisK*. The gown shown is of cream colored , embroidered batiste, with the skirt fitted around the hips and ex- j panding beautifully at the foot, the em broidery forming the only garniture, 1 The bodice lias a short bolero attrafjj- j lvely trltnnied with deeper cream rilp ( bon arranged round the lower edge ant] ] artistically knotted at the left sidVt r.MUI'.OIDIiIiKI) BATISTE, end ascending to the neck and forming the collar band and the other carried to the waist, where It serves as a sash. The full underblouse Is of white ba tiste, the same material being used for the deep flounces on the elbow sleeves. —Philadelphia Ledger. I A Gray C hecked Contnmr, Indefinable checks appear on some of the new cloths. A stunning gown is of gray homespun, and the check Is of the name shade, while the collar is of, white panne embroidered with pale | blue and dark and light gray chain machine stitching. The blouse worn 1 beneath It Is of foulard in pale blue patterned with gray and white, while the skirt Is cut In a corselet style, with the center of this sloping downward, making a sort of V, whence the folds of the bodice emerge becomingly. Corselets are lulled \ erj- tr„\liijs to the figure. One's waist needs to be round, and then, too, one's figure above should be round without being full, and It would be better If the shoulders were square than sloping. A very pretty hat goes with this costume. It is made of folds of gray tulle, with stripes of white straw sewed upon it, and the crown Is again of tulle, with a single fjulll resting across the top held with a steel ornament, while beneath the brim Is a bow of black velvet ribbon. Varlftr In Faalitonn. There never was such a variety in fashions as may be seen this summer. Shirt waists are modified and amplified and glorified. They open In the front or back or at the side. Collars arc high, low and not at all. A bit of lace may finish the neck or a stiff linen collar, ( while the maiden who rejoices in a plump white throat boldly discards rilv bon and stock and looks cool and com- 1 fortable In a sailor collar cut down in front. Bishop sleeves are the rule, and for this we may be thankful. They , are the coolest and most comfortable sleeves we ever had. Bibow sleeves are I making themselves noticeable. They were worn first In the country, but I uow we may see them on the city streets, though the taste that prompts them In such a place is questionable. Prftly Dinner IlrenN. This dress, suited for a dinner, is of pistachio green china crape. The skirt and corsage are lncrusted with ecru guipure, with applications of foliage AN IDEA FROM I>AHI9. designs In embroidered muslin. The corsage Is slightly decollete, and the collar Is of guipure. Jeweled Violet* For I ll* teninit«. My lady's jewel case holds four jew eled violets that are to be used in fas telling the front of the bodice. A big , Satin chou, violet color, with a jeweled flower In the middle, Is for the left side of the bodice, and there is a stock 1 of violet satin very long, like a four- In hand, but shaped at the t-mls In a big round lobe. This will go twice around the neck and tie In front In nn Immense bow of butterfly shape. These things are for wear not only with an evening gown, but with the shirt waist, for It Is a fact that the shirt waist has departed from Its primitive sim plicity and Is a fancy matter trimmed with bows and adorned with finery that was not seen a season ago. [Rpcf ial Correspondence.] The District commissioners have or dered that the schedule of new names for District streets and highways be yond the city limits shall take effect on the date the map being prepared shall be recorded in the office of the surveyor. I'uder authority of section 5 of the act approved March 181)3, to pro vide a permanent sy stem of highways for the District of Columbia, "that the commissioners of the District of Co lumbia are authorized to name all streets, avenues, alleys and reserva tions laid out. or adopted under the provisions of this act," and under au thority of the following clause in the District appropriation act approved June IWin: " That the commissioners of the District of Columbia shall here after have the power and authority to change the name of any street, road, avenue or other highway whenever any two of such highways have the sanio name," the following system of nam ing is adopted for the highways in the j District of Columbia outside of tlm limits of the city of Washington: North and south streets will be des- I ignated by numbers, the present city 1 system being extended into the county. ; Last and west streets will be named I after distinguished Americans. Tak- j Ing East Capitol street as a dividing line and running north, names of oun syllable will be used, arranged in al phabetical order. I'pon completion of the one syllable series a two syllable series will begin and upon completion of this a three syllable series until the northern limit of the District of Colum bia is reached. East and west streets in the county south of the line of East Capitol will be named with the letters of the alpha bet. I'pon completion of this a series of one syllable nana ■ of American cit- Ivs or prominent geographical objects, arranged in alphabetical order, will he started, and so on, until the southern ! limit of the District of Columbia is , reached. A DcNfrinl City. "The Deserted City" would be a good sobriquet for Washington at this peri od of the later summer and particular ly this year. Probably a census of the ' people now in the city by comparison with the regular midwinter population would show a li s- startling disparity than a tour about the hotels end do- , part men ts would lead one to expect. The everyday population is doubtless here in nearly full force, little dimlu Ished in number by vacation or other absences, but in flic so called official circle the effect of the season's wane Is very marked. I nil I lie 111 "wanderinK H'lU'm" "Wandering Willies" is the title ap plied by census office clerks to the . clerks detailed as inspectors to see that the other clerks expend the whole of the t,i!hours they are engaged in the office attending to government busi ness and nothing else. Owing to the ' necessity of completing a large part of the census work before congress meets Director Men iam lias been compelled to employ over o,<h»> clerks, and to pre vent waste of time certain clerks in some of the divisions have been detail ed as inspectors. With 3,000 employees the loss of even 15 minutes a day for each one spent in idle conversation, reading newspapers or writing person- j al letters, as is customary in the other j departments of the government, would mean a hiss of 730 hours, or the work ing time of 11clerks. As the clerks average SOOO per annum the monetary loss of their services were each one to idle away 15 minutes a day would be $103,500. Supreme Conrt fhnmher'n New ltool'. If the nine justices of the United States supreme court were to walk in to their courtroom at the capitol today, It would be difficult for them to repress the shock they would receive. As till roads lead to Ilome, so all traditions of the supreme court lead to one senti ment, and that is a reverence for the . past and a veneration of everything spiritual or material that has come from generations that have passed away. If the justices were to visit their courtroom, they would find It u mere shell, without furnishings, with its board flooring torn up and its roof being demolished, with only a rough j board scaffolding between the brick floor and the sky. Never before in the j history of the chamber has it been In vaded by the spirit of improvement. The dome surmounted by a cupola that acted as :(*sounding board when Web ster, Clay and Calhoun held forth in senatorial debates Is being removed, and in place of the timber there will lie a roof of steel. Shirt ( out Didn't Go, The shirt coat, a new style of sum mer wear for letter carriers which met the approval of the postmaster gen eral, has proved a flat failure, it was several weeks ago pronounced the cor rect warm weather garb for the car riers. The supposition was that it would become popular and be adopted In all the large cities. Many of the carriers here tried the ncyv garment, but soon abandoned it. They could not undergo the ridicule anil derision of the fcinall boy and returned tu the old fasli loned uniform nr wore a plain gray tliirt. Representatives Charles Curtis and J. M. Miller of Kama are iu the city. "Mr. Miller and myself came t. Wash ington to; flier and partly on the same business," said Mr Curtis. "There have been many applications for rural free delivery roub sin our state, and we ask tin imtnciiiab dispatch of two special agcuts of the d. partment to our state to lay nut tin routes already peti tioned for We an assured of early action on our request." CAKI ScitoFiia.D. Jury List for Septemhet 1 rn grand .icr< »i;> Anthony township Daniel Al .. ( looper township I'•t • r Cashm i A .! Wintersteen Danville Ist Wai I George Hendricks Weslej Holabangh 1 Stephen A .lohnston W II L.: hi* -i. WilliainHt.il 'l'h uii- H :t Danville, .'lid. Ward Wiliian < p Frank W. Fisher David H. Rml I. : ward Hitter. Danvill. tth Ward Patrick Redding Derry township -I I' Pollock Limestone township >,o ne! Mutiles Mahoning town-hip ob Becker Martin Bloom John < .n l-'red Smedley. Washington vi He IJ. E. Cotoer. George Halaron. Valley township William Lawrenc. TUAVEKSK .11 i;« d!-. Anthony township .lac > > m towu>hip towu>hip Philip Hove, N 1 Krnm. Kdward Kishel. |). rr. * Isaac L. Acor. Jeremiah Diehl, W. il I)\ e. M L. Shi • p. Jacob I'll, ' I | ville. Ist. Ward William (•. I!..mti>\ John 11. (iernet <'harles K \\" S Limberger. Samnel Lung* r L ger. Coiliert K Smith. Dam ill- ;i Ward Jacob Berger. Theodi >re Hofl man, Jr. John A. Hartzi l) Charles M. Johnson. Paul Lntz, M. I). I. -• I). R. Williams. Danvill. ..id W ■: John Ei>enhart lieorg- t»ar>t' Hoffman «»e.iru li .lohn Win I", Liinu'i I ! Mnrniy, Ward I'eter Dietrich William J John Minglin. John Mortimer Miller. Thoiiia- X• \ ill -I hn Mahoning township Lawrence Bntler James Hetidrickson. Jacou li !; James E. Kisliel Jacob I: e-. r Will iam Sunday. Mayl»-rr> township Madison Vonght. K. F. Balliet. William Dnriin Thoui as Tuckeiibill. oinev Mc<iinn» Lii» - ty township Khner E 15. Boudinan. K. II m. We- 1 Hemlock townsliip W B. M \ ley township James l'nr-! 1' •• r < Rake, Abraham Hendricks si W ingtonville Thomas Kerswi II ITEMS OF INTEREST. There are In the world presidents nnd only l'o kit»_r-. Lit -t year's United States et>ina_'e was worth The buttei output of Minnesota this year will exceed that of any previous year. Et.vmolojji k declare that tin suf u onne has L' 27 varieties of iu«e, t ein mies. The lonpest pipe line in the I'nite.l States is to be built from Wyoming | to Salt Lake City. Between and 21.0>»-> • " ! cans 11 "I'rench pens" have been ; packed in Indiana this year. Two hours after bein« ret. ;ise«| fr. ' , I the 1 oiinty jail at •>1 •en ■ d. la | expert mi ak thief broke into the pt - ' en ajjain ami stole his photograph 112 in | thi gallery. New York was the birth state of ( tile \\i\ 0! ;\ pie-idents. Virglt 1 | nnd Ohio each gave four pre-ddents \vi\. -. Eight othi : stat' -- are repre sent 1 New I la ; hps! i 1 Ma--. 1 it) sett- New Jersey. Maryhnd. North (.'iirobna. Kentucky, l <mi. .see and Missouri. Bumkin'-. Mnd, n-ar Hull. M— was uiven to Harvard colliby rs.niu Uel Ward, a ft end of old J. ill Hat vtinl, and it 1 nnnot l.e >.ot right. It hiis however, been lea-, d to A. «*. Burrngi H. 'i n tor '.W y irs, and he will build a hospital on It and make it a free summer home f..r the crippled children ot Boston. STAGE GLINTS. "Gulliver's Travels" is to l»e drama tized. 1 Some of 1: |". Hoe's novel- will !»• ailiipted for the -t;iue. 1 Henrietta CrosnMß « ill proh«M|r ptajr "Twelfth Night" in xt iteason. M. t'oijuelin h:is revi\. <I ' 112 .1 In's Cabin" in Paris with gr- at mi. . • -- /angw ill's dnin.ii - .n • ' li " I Mantle 11 I:i ~!;t:." may be used in\t | season by \ . i!a Afleii It i- 1 \p. ■ : d that ih new home f..r nged actors will be named in li imr 112 the late Louis Aldrlch. Mr. Heerbohtu Tree will produc at Her Majesty's theater late in <». t •• , Clyde Fitch's "The I.ast of the leui dies." Australian theatrical managers say that almost any atiractioti I: un Anal ica can be una ran teed a siie.-e-s . tie antlpode- The Turkish minister to stu'cei'ib d in having a iiiece called > crets of the Harem" pmhih.led in I don by the lord 1 hainlierlain. The sibi rlans like their plia-utv loag drawn out. The plaj Imliii- ;it H aitd ends at 1 o'clock, w ith usually iiv. 11. ts and I."V minute waits betwe. u act- Four state- thus far V « V rk. Pennsylvania. Oregon and I aii- iiii have enacted state laws making it a penal offense to pirate a play, even if uneopyrightcd. THE CHINAMAN. The Chinamen shakes his oWB hand instead of yours. He keeps out of step when walking i with you. He puts his hat on in salutation He whitens his boots instead of blackening tie in. He rides with his In els in his Stirrups instead of his turs. His compass points south. His women folk are often seen In trousers, accompanied by men In gowns. Often he throws away the fruit of the melon and eats the set d- Ile hiuuiis 011 receiving bad wvi (this to deceive evil spirits). lb- thinks it polite to a.-k your age and income. He says west north instead of west and sixths four instead of four KiXths. WATCH DOGS. Ever 011 The Alt rt Alive to Every Form Oppression Kept 011 Et: 1:.•.!• til Beyond Eudurauce N> rv Give Ont. Tin" machinery of a mill th.r !• •! day and night has to -lint d.-u u n u and then for repair- It i- tie it wav with your te rv. 1 iv.-rw.»rk application, our ways ~112 li\ ill . alioiit. nerve waste that t- up \m; toms of various kinds It ma\ 1» I 111 iug strength weakness lampior In I ache sleeplessness etc Whiitevi rit i nerve force is lacking and the ne an restoring rests with Dr A. W Chas* Nerve Pills A great many p .pi.- Danville vouch for thi- Among is Mrs .lacob Mill- ..| C..r i Church St- Danvilh I'ii wl, -t\ "Last fall I was feeling v r> p M.rly .and nervous. I had freijnent spells of in r vous headacln and a g i d- al ol trouble with tn\ stnmach. - n Dt A W Chase's Nerve Pills recttmmend 1 ed I got a V«ix at tiosh - l»rn u Used them with good t-.-nlf- I r so much l»*tter and felt stronger and brighter. They certainly did im g >d and I can highly re. unnien. l Dr A W. t'hii- s N*erv» I sold at ."»0»•. a Ihi\ at dealers or I>l \ W ( has. M. di.-m. <• ■ Buffalo S > S»e that pirlriiit and signature ot A < lia-e M D :ir. ..ii t very pl. 1.1 . i REDUCED RA'ir- TO t % TR! HALL PA Via P.-nr (Iv.m;. Ea ir a A P--v «:'• :: 1. .. ! 11,1 ! wiii - ■ * ' Mt • sir j <••'!« '»i '•!•{ I*l PENFBYLVANIA EAII.BOA' MTHW- i■ RA ; 112 »:\ ' " 112. ■: 1«..i tit • ». r.,j . < l'. !>.. «• i ... • • !'. :. ,1, . tr.!!lr-1 ' I . i' t I r»{ •: u «: - t • !,, . t. .•» i;rt. -»' Tii'k- t will » • .!>) -. j.: -- <. ■.!!,< l wi • ri U-avinu I:t«lrai <»<<? ir * - than S.-j.t.mt. rlsr • e iai- thi -« 112 - r j aj>.»ll» t«> • 1 *t<»!>*r > mr' CENTRE OOUHIY FA IK. Rt'lm-td Rates to •. |- itttt Railroad. *»n :<«*.*• .tint of th> ♦.'» hw ' • h? ! •. ! ■]■■■■ ■ ■ ■ - • r-. :•• . ■ '■ ■ j, t .. ,|> . l .mijwur fill •—Hr : ! Wuhani • \\ . , j m«*l, Sonlmn f.>k>-n- I-.tm-i-'trr. * • lumhia. Y«*rk, liariii<mir.' .Mm-' -rt» ami ;»11 t oft tf i FhilaiMphia awl F.ri« liaiir «*I v ! tb»* Northern < '«ntral Kar'u 1 12. 'l' ■ I ■ ■ 1 | ins? lbs? Tfiwwp! awl Alt *i«i ih . i i «minimro» r.ti. «• hi- F«.r r» 1.-IBtl fllTtlHT lltfxriH-) t>«»t H>j<! I•• T»<-k ft Asft'Btf. Prtßßsjivania Baiiread letiae p : •» San Fra'.t »>ti *<*<■<xnit *»f fh»- T,il I iinf tii»n of lh«* f'r-'U—t.nif .|Ktl t iin • ••• t,. i,.- - I . i; < <>mpam will ■»'»! n»nn4 i » • San Fran.ft»»m all j. - hi r . j iiM-lu-iv>v malt will g »«1 m n-rnrn 1 t«» -ai» Fnuiii-n n> ■ • irli> f ' ! Oi*t»»lH-r :! *:t<l «>nlv mi «lat«- 112 • j • • ■ • it.iiii if , I hv r ! "«, Hi >1 '" i«! will alxo run •« |»t- ».iaHv ' ..?i : t. ; Torir to tl»»- >.» t thi ; • ■■ r i ■■ • • j trip raU-. l«»r furth' T itif«»rTii;if i««n aj»;4 tw 112 i*-k \' ! ■ N 112 t ' f»f> N-itjiv* i- h» rt'by siv - n !'*tf ' f«»t --i l»>wiii'4Tani>niii- •<{ <>tt3tr>h •»>« »«»! • «»»«( tiiit?»•»■« hav»» }»»*• n fil. I in mv "! !••• .ii '• will I*- j»r»"*» iit. >11«> th«» »H*t; C>mrt « 112 t«»nr "'••pt. '*:;#! !> for .n --nisi nti'l il" no »-xc» j.tioi ~ ar«- ;It- r»* to M»»'Mtni»'will I**foiifinn. »l ai »!!.•!•. within four «lat-< tl* r**afi»r F'ir«f aifl Final fflfTo'ini o fvr« r t; Y\ ■ . • • ' LiUrtv Towmbip M<««- Kin»t an.l Pari:»! a<*»*»ntit ««f .'J*rtn» \\ fjoronirh «>f Wa iin " n. .11- *1 I 'itniitjr. .I.l* Mil.t.ii.'. i • ; :»r*. I \ ' PRIVATE SALE -OF VALUABLE— REAL ESTATE ! Th«* will -♦• II at »riv.ti« -al»- his farm which i- l««*at»'l in Vail# v !. i ■ ' l>. IMi»<iiiKhi Mr- Kmanu-! Si.l r John 15 M«'Mah«»n ■ | Jitffti. mil- - from ItMiivill*- «;«] .»n« mil** m»rth wf M in-.la!>. r. n > A<*rt~ of land nior> of i»-~« . w h ' TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE. | with kitchen attaWici irmfc barn » i - ion i inK"- • ! ••ft with a well nt i-.-n- ilm! iam v.v ♦•r in «-V» n* ti»*W. I» nr> «ar alt in «! wnilitkm Frnit o! all kin*!-- m »l»nn ihiiiv For furtlu-r partirnlar- ;i*l «lr«*.H IF N«:I WIN u \ mwm AND IHi nm (1| [puis# (!) J) «w ripl M>|l to Mollt» HI \merkiHi Si.oo prr v X * *«6 -<:% m \ to -■ • *t mi - mm- (i ■ ***«■ t--m * t f mm* % . ■ u v" : i: • " t N« »Tk KoFIMjI » k * «•• ST n«» •* j» vr hi* U if»' in llhvkt HP HtoM -atiK" - *»wf Elwrstn tb I^at; •# "teil Wif- -Pli.mil« .. mrny M 1 lliJk.-,f ffla i lir litikvpt. Ora«"f J HiHt" - Hs»r. M MkPtl MAwMI met I*- Uff M»—-r h: Wif. in Rnrfc» i -ai.l Wif. ami W-'Mmm « V . Ui.-i fM. ri lant* V r lnlMll !»♦* mm JMfi# I •#♦•». ,m\t > *■ t ftt « .t • »m - r ' -*'■ ihuhii «• %*mwm # ft:-- K i »t ' <, Yyu>«»** » ii'fini'UMi « '.l «* >U li- ' -» *!••«» I'» I»t '■»* < r.|. I'IMl pn i rim s \»TM ► 1 12; • H - -t- , \krkrs I." Irf *#r I* t * H »urt*r»ll» "»#»* *•#, %*m f«ti| 1 " W :t Ktctlr<MMi l< Wiffianu "*«» till
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers