MONTOUR AMBRK3A.N FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor, i Danville, Pa., Sept. at. 1905. Republican State Ticket. TREASURER, J. Lee Pluuimer, Hollidaysbnrg. JUDGES OP SUPERIOR COURT, Charles E. Rice, Wilkes-Barre. James A. Heaver, Bellefoute. George H. Orlady, Huntingdon. Republican County I Icket. ASSOCIATE JUIXIE. Thomas J. Price. DL ST R IL'T A TTORN E Y Ralph Kisner. COMMISSIONERS, Charles W. Cook, Geo. Rudy Sechler. AUDITOR. .1 H Woodside. PETER THE GREAT. HlRlor) ShuuN 'llmt lilt" Old of IIUHIIU Uin i» J!on«lfr. Years ago, when a low standard of morals prevailed, the epithet "Great" was bestowed upon any monarch who won battles and enlarged the territory ttnd resources of his kingdom. It matter ed little then to tin- historian what might be a king's private character, provided ho made his nation formidable by Its brute strength and fall treasury. Even If he was a bad man they »mlogltod him as a good ruler. Peter I.of Rus sia Is called Peter the Great be cause he transformed a barbarous Into a semi barbarous nation. Hut no one cau now read the following summary of his character without a fueling of disgust Voltaire, lu his "Philosoph ical Dictionary," says that "Peter was half hero and half tiger." Maenulay declares that "to the end of his life he lived lu his palace like a hog In a sty, and when he was entertained by other sovereigns never failed to leave un equivocal proof that a savage had been there." Peter, when the fit was ou him, lit erally cnned everybody—from his cook to his counselor, froin the meanest peasant to the highest noble—sparing neither age nor sex. He would Ret up from the table and flog the host who was entertaining hlin. He would stand at th® door of the senate house and flog each senator that went In, Lefort was an Intimate and trusted friend, yet on alight provocation he was knocked down and brutally kicked by hla Imperial master. But all this flog ging was In the way of recreation. When Peter "meant business," It was a more serious matter. Incredible as tt may seem, It Is nevertheless well authenticated that one of his own sis ters It la said more than one —received 100 strokes of the whip on her back In the presence of the whole court. In 1718 Alexis, his only son who out lived Infancy, was for some offense of no great seriousness severul times tor tured In the presence of the diabolical father and In the end died either from the effect of the torture or by assassi nation. For sympathizing with Alexia tho Princess Golltsyn, the bosom com panion of the Empress Catherine, was publicly whipped by soldiers. For tho ■am* reason the brother of his first wife, Budoxla—whom he had thrown Into prison -was tortured and then torn In pieces on the wheel. Nothing aver told of Nero Is more horribly gro tesque than tills, yet this man, or mon ster rather. Is paraded before the world aa Peter tho Great. DEFECTIVE SIGHT. !•■<> Calling* That Are Bad Far Perion* Willi Wrak I" yrm. Systematic examination of the eyes of school children seldom fails to show that a considerable proportion of them have defective sight and will therefore be placed at a disadvantage If in after life they engage in employments for which normal vision is desirable. Borne useful suggestions on the prac tical side of this question will be found in Dr. Wllhelin Fellcheufeld's "Gesund beltspflege ties Auges." He says, for luiitan<'e, that sufferers from sensitive •yen, with easily Irritated conjunctiva or with chronic or frequently occurring Inflammation ol the lids, ought not to engage In work which Is either asso ciated with the production of much dust, such as baking or milling, or which Involves exposure to a dazzling light, such as the occupation of a fur nace man. Individuals In which symp toms of ocular fatigue easily come on ought not to choose an occupation which requires straining of the eyes by long continued near work, such as sewing, knitting, copying or shorthand writing. Individuals with progressive shortsightedness must avoid all occu pations which entail great exertion up on the eyes They should not engage in study or become clerks or mechan ics, tailors, dres .makers, fancy needle workers or quitters.- London I-mcet. THE WEREWOLF. A llnmnn Monater In Whlrh thr An - I'lentd Flruilr llflleird. The word "werewolf" simply means a man transformed into a wolf, and the belief in such transformation seems to have been at one time widely dlfftis**! over nil the countries of Eu rope, Asia and some parts of Africa. According to the ancients, a man thus transformed into a wolf or other ravenous beast was believed to become possessed of all the powers of such a beast in addition to his human abil ities to reason. His appetite also be came enormous and could only bo appeased by l« ing glutljil upon hu man flesh. I Miring the latter centuries of the dark ages the belief In were wolves was as common and as wide spread as was the belief in witches, which It in some respects resembled. The belief, senseless as It was, gave rise to much brutal persecution of the accus«*d, and the various systems of torture were usually successful la get ting a confession of guilt and the sub sequent burning or hanging of the wretched confessor. In Great Britain, where wolves were scarcely known, the werewolf tales of the continent were hardly credited, but later on, even in "enlightened Eng land," they believed thut witches could transform themselves Into cats and hares, a belief at least analogous to the "loup garou" superstition of the continent. ItlNtrnxlrd Illm. "I don't believe Windy's tips on the races are any Rood." "Why not?" "Well, he said they were n Rura thing und tben he wasn't willing to lend me the money to bet with."—De troit Free Press FREIGHT WRECK AT BLUE HILL There was a freight wreck at Hlue Hill yesterday morning, which possess ed some very spectacular features. The trainmen saved their lives by jumping; the locomotive left the track and after the collision lay with the caboose perched upon its hack,the lat ter on a level with the telegraph wires. » The collision occurred about six o'clock between two west bonuil freight trains, both of which had or ders to lie by at South Dauville to let an up-freight train pass. The train ahead was drawn by engine No. 40( and was just in tlie act of taking the switch. The second train was drawn by engine No. 1725 and was following at what was considered a safe dis tance. There was a dense fog prevail ing, however, which daring the night had given the railroaders over the whole division an uuusual amount of trouble. One engineer yesterday morn ing said that at times he found it im possible to see the third car from his engine. Along the base of Hlue Hill the fog was exceptionally dense and it is wholly to this cause that the accid ent is attributed. Locomotive No. 172. 1 ) camo around Hlue Hill at a good rate of speed. The engineer was unaware that the other train lay on the spot until the very moniont that the caboose became vitf blo in the fog. Hy that time lie was almost up to the train and a collision was inevitable. Several brakemen were in the ca boose and they were taken as much hy surprise as the engineer and fireman of No. 1725. There was only a mo ment in which to save their lives hy jumping Not one failed to act upon the first impulse and all landed clear of the mix-up. To show hy how nar row a margin the men escaped it is stated that one of the brakemen still had his feet upon the steps of the CJ boose when the engine struck it. As the big locomotive crashed into the rear end of the train ahead the caboose was lifted clear of tiie tracks and thrown up as high as the tele graph poles where it lauded on top of the engine, which itself was wrecked and derailed. The caboose on its high perch fell over against the telegraph wires which helped to support its weight. The wreck train was immediately sent for but did not arrive until near ly an hour after the collision. The track was blocked for over three hours. The 7:11 a. m. np passenger train laid at Sooth Danville ontil after the i) a. m. traiii came down, which itself was half an hour late owing to the accid ent. The damage rusrained was not heavy. The pilot was smashed and the front part of thr locomotivo was staved in but it was not incapacitated for run ning aud after it had been lifted back upon the track it was able to make its way to Sonbury under steam. The caboose was a total wreck. The tele graph wires which supported its weight on the engine were cut which permitted it to fall to the ground Hy the time tho trucks were detatched about all that remained was a mass of kindling wood. DANVILLE BRICK AT BERWICK John Keim, brick niauufttctuier of this city, lias been awarded a contract by tho American Car and Foundry Company for furnishing 300,000 brick to be used in the erection of an addi tion to the steel plant at Berwick. Mr. Keim has a stock of a million brick on hand. He w ill he able to ship two car loads—twenty thousand brick —per day and will soon have his big order filled. BILL JOYCE'S CASE REVIVED Bill Joyce, who was convicted in Colombia county court of selling ole omargarine and who gave worthless checks in settling for fine and costs and in paying his attorneys, is still among the missing, although he has been heard from indirectly. Fred T. Ikeler, attorney for Joyce, who received a worthless check in re turn for his services, yesterday receiv ed another check from Joyce's attor ney in Scrauton covering the amount, which sqoaros the oleo man with the attorney. What are taken as overtures have been thrown oot, seeming to in dicate that Joyce would like to settle with the Pure Food Department and all concerned if he could get a robat.'. Pure Food Agent Robert Simmers, who was in Bloomsburg yesterday, was emphatic in the assertion that 110 re bate would be considered and that Joyce would be held for the full amount he owes the Department, if it took live years to catch him. Buckncll Opens. This morning all departments ot Buchnell University will open for the fall session. The indications point to a very la'ge attendance and in all pro bability it will exceed that of last year. Many improvements have been made to the University property. The new oottage for women will be ready for occupancy. All week, drays have been hauling furniture and other equipment to the buildings. The Car negie library will also he throw 11 open for use the coming term. A likely crowd of candidates for the foot hall team is at work under Conch Hoskins. Bucknell has a stiong schedule of foot hall games this year. Hembers of Boys' bible Class. Every member of the Thomas Beaver Boys' Bible Class is invited to conn to the Y. M (5. A. Hall fr.iin half past seven to eight o'clock Friday evening. September '2-i. Mr. Lnumast or will have a word for them. Rally at l;ast End Mission. Ou Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a rally of all the friends and woikers of the East End Mission. Miss Mary Derr, of Lewisburg, will siug some of her best selections. All are cordially invited. Notice in Partition. In the Court of Common Pleas of Montour County, No. 2 May Term 1905. Horace H Bennett and Mary E. Hen ni'tt, his wife, in right of the said Mary E. Bennett as tho alienee of James Wands aud also as an heir at law of Elizabeth Wands deceased,an heir at law of John Wands, deceas ed, plaintiffs. VS Samuel V. Thompson, Committee ol David Wands a lunatic, John L. Lane and Arthur I'. Lane as Administrat ors and also as heirs at law of Eliza beth Wands, deceased au heir at law of the said John Wands, deceased, Elizabeth Crooker and James Crook er, her husband, heirs at law of Thomas Wands, deceased, John A Wands, James Wands, Alexander Wands, Henry Wands, Charles Wands, Mary Wands, Catherine Wands, Jo seph M. Gibson, as husband of Jen nie Gibson, deceased aud also as Guardian and litem of Montgomery Gibson and Jennie Gibson, tho first named of whom is above the age of fourteen years,minor children of the said Jennie Gibson, deceased, heirs at law of Alexander Wands,deceased and Lewis Rodenhoffer, Alienee of Christian Wands, deceased, respec tively, defendants. To John L. Lane aud Arthur P. Lane as Administrators and also as heirs at law of Elizabeth Lane,deceas ed, au heir at law of the said Christ iana Wands, deceased, an heir at law of the said John Wands, deceased, Elizabeth Crooker and James Crooker her husband, heirs at law of Thomas Wands, deceased. John A. Wands, Alex ander Wands, Henry Wands, Charles Wands, heirs at law of Alexander Wands, deceased, and Lewis Roden hoffer, Alienee of Christiana Wands, deceased, and to all other of the above named defendants who may reside oat of the said county of Montour. Vou and each of you are hereby duly notified that 011 the fourteenth day of June, A. D, 1906, at the suit of the above named Plaintiffs a writ in Partition was duly issued in the afore said Court against the above named defendants commanding them the said defendants to be and appear befqro the Judges of the aforesaid Court at Dan ville, Pa., in and for the said Oounty of Montour, there to be held on Monday, Sept. 25, 1905, to answer the said Plaintiffs of a plea, wherefore, whereas the said plaintiffs aud tho said defendants together and undivided do hold a certain messuage and tract of land to wit: All that cer tain messuage, tenement and lot of land situate in the Third Ward of the Horough of Danville, in the County of Moutour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows,viz: Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot at corner of Church and Bloom streets, tin nee southwardly by Church street ninety-eight feet and five inches to corner of lot ot Mrs. Dorothy Gear hart, thence hy said Dorothy Gear bait's lot westwardly thirty-seven feet to part of same lot sold to William C. Miller, thence along said Miller's part of said lot northwardly eighty-two font eight inches to Bloom street afore said, thence by Haul Bloom street east wardly foity-six feet and eleven inches to the corner, the place of beginning. Being the eastern part of lots Nos 4C> and 47 in Block No. 11 in Alexander Montgomery's Addition to Danville, with tiie appurtenances,they, the said defendants partition thereof between them, according to the laws and cus toms of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, to be made do gainsay, and the same to be done, do not permit, unjustly and against the same laws and customs as it is said, &c., &c. And tlio aforesaid Court did then and there, upon the petition of one of the said plaintiffs 111 sffch behalf duly presented, inter alia, ordered and dir ected that the Sheiilf of said Couuty should make service of the said Writ in Partition 011 all of the said defend ants residing out of the said County of Montour by publication in the "Montour American," a newspaper printed in the said County, at least six weeks prior to the return of the said writ. BY THE COURT. You and each of you will hereby take due notice of the above and gov ern yourself accordingly. GEOKGE MAIEIiS, Sheriff. Edward Sayre Counsel. Sheriff's Office, Danville, Pa , Aug. 1, 1905. ISTItATOK'S NOTICE. Estate of Levi J. Gibson, late of the Township of Limestone, in the county of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration ou the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All peisons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to ED. W. GIBSON, Administrator of Levi J. Gibson deceased. P. O address Washingtonville, Pa. EDWA 14D SAYKK GEAKIIAKT. Counsel. Scaffolding Removed. The scaffolding has been removed from the big smote stack at the water works, the repairs being all complet ed. It was neoessaty to rebuild the entire top of the stack in addition to which the hrickwoik was painted from top to bottom. The stack is much im proved in appearance and is now per fectly safe, which more than could he said of it before the repairs were made. I.eft for the hospital. Mrs Harry Kauffman left on the I ::tl Pennsylvania train last evening for Philadelphia whore she will under go an operation for appendicitis in the Gyuecian Hospital. She was accom panied by Dr. E. A Ourry REENION OF 132 nd REGIMEN I [Continued from First Page.) lituik republican ami popular govern mout on the American continent. lie \ dwelt upon the,pleasure of the soldier*, j annual reunions. In conclosiou lie in- | veiglied against the corruption in j politics and urged the old soldier* to j stand np for the free institutions for j which they fought in War and jit the : ballot box to he always found on the I side of the masses and against the cor rupt bosses. The Keystone Double Quartette ren dered another selection, after which liev Jules Foin delivered a fine ad d ress. liev. Foin spoke with exceptionally telling effect along the line of fratern al love and love of country, which brought fortti vigorous applause. He was followed with George W. Conklin, of Company 1, who made a very felicitous address. The last address of the evening was delivered by James Scarlet,whom Mr. Foster introduoed as one of the hon orary members of the Association *i' Company A. Mr. Scarlet was greeted witli prolonged applause and his ad dress was one of his best efforts. As the speaker dwelt in his usual stirring manner on the Civil War, its achieve ments, the sacrifice of its armies and the respect and reverence due the old soldiers a deep silence which showed the closest atteution reigned in every part of the house. Reception to Mr. and Mrs. l.au master. The Board of Direotors and the Wo men's Auxiliary of the Y. M. 0. A. extend a cordial invitation to the friends of the work for Friday even ing, September 22nd, Bp. m.in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. An informal recep tion will then he given Mr. and Mrs W. D. Lanmaster, in order to express in some measure nnr appreciation of their years of faithful service in oar midst. How's This WeofTerOne Hundred Dollars Reward fo any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh t'ure. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transac tors an<i financially ahle to carry out -my obligations made by their flrin. WEST & THITAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. WAI.DINO. KINNAN A MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muccus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent ree. I'rlce Tic. per bottle Sold by all drug gists. Hall's Kamll are the best CHARLES HERSHEY HELD UP IN SUNBURY Following the daring hold-ups at the Reading tower and tn the Fifth ward, the climax was reached shortly after twelve o'clock Tuesday night, when Charles Hershey,the well-known painter, was stopped and assaulted in front of Oppenheimnr and .louas jlolh iug store. Hershey was walking up Thiid street and when he arrived at Ihe corner of Market street a str.inae man, over six feet in height, broad-shouldered and wearing a slouch hat, stopped in front of him and struck him a blow on the side of the head felling him to the pavement. Just about this time sev eral parties walking out Market street neared the corner aud the strange man took to Ins heels and ran up Third street, followed by Hershey and sever al others. The fellow ran up Third street until he reached the Packer House when he ran out Mulberry al ley to Fourth street. Several parties coming down Third street at the time saw the man running away. The fel low had a small dog with him which was stopped by some of those in pur suit. Later the fellow had the nerve to walk down Third street to Market and was joined by bis dog. Officer Whaten was notified of what had happened and a search was in stituted to try aud locate the hold-up man but tlie last heard of him lie was seen going np I'ourth streot. So powerful was the blow which struck Hershey that it dazed liiiu and broke the rim of the derby hat. He stated that the fellow never said a word to him and that he never saw the man before. He firmly believes that the man meant to rob him but was prevented owing to several peoplo who were approaching the comer. Hershey says ho would easily be able to identify him it he should see him again. At tlio time of the daring attempted robbery the arc lights were burning on Market Square and there were a number of people on the street and in Cameron Park. NINETY HOUSES TO BE BUILT AT ONCE American Car and Foundry Com pany Will Increase the Size of Berwick. Ninety dwelling houses will be er ected for its employes, by the Ameri can Oar and Foundry Company at Berwick, this announcement being made yesterday morning by the assist ant manager, C. D. Eaton. This will be a desirable addition to this town.and it means that this com pany will retain its plant time for a definite period, as the outlay of $125.- 000 means something worth having in any town, large or small. It is the in tention of the company to erect forty houses costing from $1)00 to 11100 and fifty houses costing from $1,300 to sl,- 500. The company has advertised for bids and will be prepared shortly to award the contract. According to Mr Eaton it is the plan to erect these dwelling houses near the works, which are in close proximity to the center of (he town These buildings will bo reserved ex clusively for the employes, and any of the latter that might like to buy them can do so at cost price To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, fro/// on evcr v Seven Million boies sold in past 12 months. This signature, box- 25c. I Over Work Weakens Your Kidneys 'lnhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Patns, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits . by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz- afeiftjg es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp Knot, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton. N.Y .. on every bottles. DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL [Continued from First Page. | lock the big gate in the cane, which failed to lit the lock. Last Saturday afternoon a relative of Haldertnan's visited the jail and when she returned home he sent a note with her. In response to this, Sees al leges,another installment of hack saws arrived Saturday night. Ho is very confident that in all cases the articles soircptitioasly conveyed to the jail came in through the back window, which is raised at night to admit air. He is equally positive that they were conveyed to the jail by two fellows which were known to Harrett and Halderman as Seitz and "Tonghy." This he said he had Iron) the two men themselves. Sees said the men Sunday worked hard in their efforts to saw the iron bars through. Daring the day time the men were permitted to come out of their cells into a sort of a hallway and it was only at such times that the work could he carried on. Sees ad iti * ted that the men worked in his cell, hut declared that he was not in collusion with them. Halderman, he said, was the man who did the most of the work, Harrett mostly keeping watch Officer John G. Yoris was also a wit ness. He testified that during yester day forenoon he had a conversation with Ralph Halm and asked him how long he had tieen known as " T.-nghy. " Halm replied, the officer siid, that he had tiaveled under that nan.e foi l"ii years. Roth Seitz and Halm were lit Id for court In SIOO bail. Neither of them procuring a bondsiutm they wera com | illitted. New Paint. David K. Ecknian is having the front of his store on Mill street paint ed a dark green. The improvement is already quite marked. \Vi ,f iani (Mian man is doing the work. Sour Stomach Mo a;>; etite loss of strength ner/om ii'-ao. headache, obstipation, bad breath. ( "-irral debility, sour risings, and catarih of 'iie .toinach ire. all due to indtgetficn. K !ol cures mdi; - :ion. This new discov er reptesents the natural juices of dige» I >i: as they e»'*t in a healthy stomach, ■J nined with the greatest kno**n tontc ir.a i••jonstructwe p.opertles K d»i Dys pepva Cure do • ~ t only cure indigestion and "tvsp'psU, y :t this famous remedy •ure.i all stomach troubles by cleansli g, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr S S Hail, if Raver.swcwci W V* lays:— I m troubleii ■*.ith sour stomach fur twenty years. 1- vlo :urnd i.to and we are usir.f It tn milk for n»t>y " Kodo! Digests What You Eat. 3otl!es or»:y It 0(.- Si:f h. Mint? 2S tHn«a the trial •i:e. wntch sails /c?r 50 cents P: epa~«d by kr. O. OeWiTT & 00.. CMtOAQCX For sale bv Fanles & (Jo. Fine Tennis. A series of five games of tennis weie played Saturday afternoon on the West Mahoning street conrts be tween Dr. K. K. Miller and William S. Rishton, Hloomshnrg's best play ers, and W. E. Gosh and Charles Wat son, two of the finest from this city. The local team won thrte out of the five sets hy the most brilliant tennis that has been seen in Danville in many a day. The score bv sets was as fol lows: First set—Danville 8: Ulooms hurg li. Second set —Danville 5 jHlooius burg 7. Thiidset—Dan ville A ; Hlooms i barg <l. Fourth set—Danville <>; Hlooiushurg 2 Fifth set—Danville <•; Hloomsburg 1. Nasal 1 12( CATARRH In ull Its stages. Ml- C °'o Ely's Cream Balm^"™"%/ ' cleanse!*, soothes uml heals m I tin: <tii" i-nl membrane 1 M u the liuil quickly. Cri'nin lliilm is placed it t<> tin' mintrils,*]>r<ad:> iivcr the membrane ami is fthsoriHtl. Kclief is Im j mediate ami H curi-follows. It Is not drying—does , not produce sneezing. I.nr^eSi/.c, 50 cents at l>ni|f nistn or by mail; Trial Size, Hi cents. KI.Y mtoTUKHS, SO Warren Sireet, New York WKf /£ hC Ir* v » " STABLE SICILIAN iiair Renewer Why not stop this falling of your hair? At this rate you will soon be without any hair 112 Just remember that Hall's Hair Renewer stops falling hair, ami makes hair grow. "rti* l,o " REUNION OF 187 TH REGIMENT These are the days nf regimental re _ j unions In addition to the reunion of the 182 nd Kegimeut, held in this oitv | Monday, the seventh annual reunion of the 187 th regiment, In which so many of the survivors are Danville men, will be held at York on Wednes day, October 4th. York wan tlie home of Company B; the adjoining county of Cumberland was the home of Company D. A large number of the survivors still reside in these two counties,who will put forth every effort to give the members of the regiment a heartv welcome. The Reunion will be held in the Hall of General John Sidgwick Post No. 87, West Market street, York. The business meeting will be held at 'J p. m. In the evening there will be a camp fire. The reunion will be held under the auspices ot the Survivors' Association of the 187 th Regiment of which Hon. W. A. Stone is President and our former towusnian James M. Gibbs is Vice President. The late George G. Lovett last year met with the regi ment and his name is one of the five that at present appears on the Execu tive Committee. The old soldiers declare that these annual rennions are each year becom ing more and more interesting, whioh is not at all strange. As they are made np of men that "touched elbows in more than oue awful baptism of fire and amidst the wounded and the dy ing took courage in God and in their comrades so it is a rare pleasure and comfort to strike hands again with comrades in these reonions." " I.S7K Climax Brandy." Is the uam9 of a superior quality of old Brandy distilled and placed on the market by the Speer N. J. Wine Co., as a companion to their Soperior Old Port Grape Wine, no better in the world. Of the 183 cases of cholera in Ger many, (Hi were fatal. Yellow fever is only an ordinary every day complaint compared with that. Executor's Notice. Estate of Mary Lockhoof late of tho Township of Derry, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate, will make knowu the same, without delay, to WILLIAM HOUSER, Executor of Mary Lockhoof, deceased. P. O. Address, fil2 Biooni street, Danville, Fa. Edward Say re Gearhart, Counsel. NOTICE. in the Court of Common Pleas of Mon tour County. Notice is hereby duly given to all per sons interested at the second and final account of Jonathan P. Bare, Commit tee of Samson Piekin, together with the vouchers thereof, have been filed of re cord in inv office and that the said ac count will be presented to the aforesaid Court for allowance and confirmation ni si on MONDAY, SEP T 25th, 1905, and that if no exceptions are tiled there to within four days thereafter the said account will be confirmed absolutely as of course as per Rule of the said [Court in such specific behalf made and pro vided. TJIOS. G. VINCENT, Prothonotary EDWARD SAYKE GEARHART, Counsel Prothonotary's Office, Aug. 9th, 1905. For Many Years, 101 Fifth Ave. N.Y. Has been well and favorably known as a pI,-n -«■ where honest and conscientious anil medical advice, correct and neientilic treatment, and speedy and permanent cures were assured. out of this door have walked thousands, in the full enjoyment of health and strength, who had been given up as incur able by their family physician. Ttiis i'acl has made the name and fume of IS. 112. I.! J. I. SRI li uou n nml iirliiiowlr(l|;ril thrnnKli otit flit* entire country HH moHt NUl crHHful pliynW'laiM In tlir cure of chronic and nrrvona dlnclines. The doctors are proprietors of the well known medicine, Dr. (ireenc s Nervura ISlood and Nerve Remedy. This famous Cure is compounded and prepared under their own personal supervision and is guaranteed to be fully uptlie standard as regards st rengt h,elllciency and excellence The public Health Lectures will lie re sumed in the fall. Drs 1". A. & J. A. lireene can lie consult ed personally or by letter, without charge. TELEGRAPHERS HHB NEEDED Annually.to li 11 the new posit ions created by Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We want VOl'Nii MEN and LADIES of good habits, to I.EARN TELEGRAPHY t ND R R ACCOUNTING We furnish 75 percent, of the Operators and Station Aglnts In America. Oursix M'hools are the largest exclusive Telegraph schools Iti Die World. Established -1) yea is and ei.dorscd by all leading Railway Olli clals. We execute a *250 Itond lo every student j to furnish him or her a position paying from; 10 to NiO a month In states east of the Rocky Mountains, or from £75 to 51HU a month in states west of the Rockies, j Immtdialely upon graduation, students can enter at any time. Nova- j cations. I'or full particulars regarding any of our Schools write direct to our exc- ; cut Ivc otti< i at i iiicinua'l, o. catalogue ; free. The Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincinnati, Ohio. Iluftalo, N. V. Atlanta tia, LaCrosse, Wis. fexarkana, li* s«n Francisco, Cat. | K<> IST K R'S \ O'l' l( K>. To ali, Ckkditoks, I.koateks anootiikk I'KK.sons 1 NUCKKS'I'KI) —Notice ih hereby given that the following named jiersons iliil ou the dale arti\e<l to their names, tile the account s of their administration to the estate of lliosi persons, deceased, and Guardian Accounts, Ac. whose names are hereinafter mentioned, in the ottiee of the Kegister for the I'robalc ol Wills and granting of lA-tters of Administra tion, in and I'orthe County of Montour, and that the same will lie presented to I he Court of said county, for continuation and allowance, on Monday, tlir day of Kept A ■>., Id 0.",, iii ttie meeting of tin Court in tile afternoon. 1906. Aog. 12 First and Final account of Jonathan P. Rare, Admin- | istrator of the estate of Amanda J L :iili:»rt, late of the Boiough of Danville, deceased. Aug 15. First and filial account of P. R. G6arhart, Adminis trator of the estate of Mar garet Y. Grove, late of the Borough of Danville, dei ceased, as filed by M. L. Gearhart, Executrix of P. R. Gearhart, deceased. Aug. 21. First and final account of Sarah M Snyder (formerly Orossley) and Hiram E. Crossley, Administrators o the estate of William 11 Crossley, of West Hemlock township, deoeased. Aug. 20 First and Final account of John D. Ellis and James F. Ellis, Executors of Stephen j M. Ellis, late of Limestone township, deceased. Aug. 2»>. First and Final account of Bmce 0. Kelley and Frank E. Mart/., Administrators of the estate of Martin Kel ley, late of the Poiough o W ashingtonville, deceased Aog. 2tf. First and Final account of Peter Moser and Richard Moser, Executors of Fred erick Moser, late of Valley township, deceased. Aog. 2fi. First and Final account of Sarah F. Caldwell, Admin istratrix of the estate of John F. Caldwell, late of Anthony township,deceased Ang. 2(5. First and Final account of M. G. Yoangman, Admin istrator d. b. n. of the es tate of Margaret Y. Grove, late of the Boroagh of Dan ville, deceased. Aug. 20.—First and final account of George B Wiutersteen.Mary L. Sliultz and Thomas H. Wintersteon, Executors of Sarah Wintersteeu. late of the Borough of Danville, dee'd. Aug. 20.—First and final account of Charles H. Getz and John Doster, Jr.. Executors of Christian Getz, late of the Boroogh of Danville, dee'd. W. L. SIDLER, Register. Register's Office, Danville, Fa., Augast 20th, A D. 1905 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of John R. Bennett, deceased. Letters of administration, c. t. a., on the estate of John R. Bennett, late of Danville, Montour County, Penn sylvania, deceased, have been granted to Ellen C. Bennett, residing iu said place, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay. ELLEN C. BENNETT, Administratrix. Danville, Pa., June 29th, 1905. Notice of Dissolution of Partner ship. The partnership known as People's Telephoue Construction Company with Charles V. Ameiman and Frank C Angle as partners (see records of Mon tour D. B. 23, page 548) has been dis solved by mutual agreement. The af fairs of the partnership will be settl ed by Charles V. Amerman, who will receive all sums due to and pay all claims owed by said partnership Pennsylvania's New $5,000,000 Capitol IN FOUR COLORS Beautiful Lithograph flounted and Suitable for F aminvj Worth sl. Sent Anywhere With One Month's Trial Subscription to the Harrisburg Telegraph FREE. Send U9 25 cents in silver, stamps, check <»r money order to pay tor a month's subscription and the Picture will IK 1 mailed to you at once. kuix | MHappens in Central I IT - Telegraphic PCQDSyITSDia IS NfiWS Re P orlerß Despatches What Happens Elsewhere is Incident. Everywhere Both Complete in the Tefpgraph. ___________ That's why The Daily Telegraph is read in more homes in Central Penn sylvania than any other paj»er. Try it for a month and get the Picture. You'll get a Capitol Picture and a Capital Newspaper. SjH'cial rates to Clubs THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. Harrisburg, Pa. THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental recrea tion sire the motives of TIIK SMART SET, the M 0 T SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVEIS (a complete one in each number )are by th-? most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its SHORT STORIES are matchless—clean and full of hu man interest Its POETRY covering the entire field of verse- pathos, love, humor, tenderness—is by the most popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its JOKES, wimcisMS, SKETCHKS, etc., are admittedly the most mirth provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on chenp illustrations, idito r vaoorings or wearying essays pud id'e discussions. EVERY page will INTEREST, JIIAI.M at d REFRESH you. Subscribe now - $2.50 pei year, Kimit in cheque, P. O. or Expiess order, or regist« - r« d letter to THE SMART SET, 452 fifth Avenue, New York. N. B.—Sample copies sent free on application. INJURED MEN RECOVERING Yesterday one week ago ttie accident occarred at the Stove Works which re sulted in the injury by burning of John Sherwood, John Jenkins,N icholas Hill, Charles Smedley and Fred Wen dell. It is giatifying to state that with the exception of Mr. Sherwood, who was horned I lie worst of all, the in jured im n have so far recovered as to he able to appear upon the street, al though it will be another week before any of thein can resume work. John Sherwood is still confined to hi.s home and is in a rather had way, although there is no doubt whatever as to his early recovery. All the mould ers are entitli <1 to benefits from the Moulder'* Union, to which they be longed. The victims of the poisoning iu Riv erside Saturday night yesterday were all doing fairly well. Paul Hoover, who was one of the worst affeoted, was able to resume school. MS 1 UK MS 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER Strictly High ('lass ! Folly Guaranteed SEND FOR SPECIAL CATALOGUE iisin (is [lit ci. WILLI AM SPORT, PA. Bitsy and Quick! Soap-Makirfg vith BANNER LYE To mal:c the very best son,!, simply dis solve a c r..1 if iUimu r ].\ in cold water, nu'l 5' lbs. of pease, jour the Lye water in t!.c j.;rc. le. btir and put aside to set. Full t>:ri-c'.;iir.3 on Every Patk..je Jtanntr J :t• i; ritilvcri/ed. 'I he can may l>c o| CuC<! and closed at \ ill, per mitting me u e <.f a small quantity at a time. Il is ju-t the article raided in every ho l , eliohl. *1 will clean paint, Honrs, marble a 0.1 tile work, solten water, disinfect iinl.s, • losets and wa>to pipes. W'i'c lor booklet "C':.s of Dinner vi- - ..ec. The I'emi Cl.emlial Works. Phllttrti '?M» Windsor Hctel~ Between 12th and 18th Sts. ou Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read nig Terminal. Five minutes walk from the Penna. R. li. Depot. EUROPEAN PLAN SIOO per day and upwards. A/HERICAN PLAN $2.00 per day. FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY, Manager R-IP-A-N S Tabu Is Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The .Vceut packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains a supply for a year. All drug gists sell them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers