BARRY MILLER'S
MARROW ESCAPE
Harry Millar, a dark at Ihr l> 1.. A
W dapnt had a narrow i>an«p« fn in
balag laatantlf kfllrd on H«nrili» ami
tba atpailanca ha andarwant will prat'
ably ba nil* that HP will narar forgit
It ll part of Harrjr'a dnlr In take
tba DHnliar ol all fralghl rara an
taring tha Danvllla raid ll* walk
Ml ap tba truck trnm the ili>|>ot tn
lha "Mall Mill Hwltoh" mi Sal
arda? morning tn take the numhrti nf
Mtaral oara Dial Ilia l>an*tll« «ngin«
waa aboat to paali Into a aiding north
ol th« main tra«k Tim cnglm- ««>
paahlog tli* oara intended fnr tlila
tarltoh, and waa alan palling another
to ba ran on tlia aiding aoalh «112 the
main track. Ilarrr ilnl not aw llila
car aod had atitpiied nn the anutli aide
■witch to get oot of the wav ot the
ttala.
Hefore reaohitig the iiwitchos the on
gine lied gained considerable speed in
order to make a "flying nwitcli" And
aa tba rear car oatne rolling into tlin
tiding it struck him with full force.
He tell tull length, the front truek
missing him completely. The resr
truck, however, caught bin clothing
aod dragged him quite a distance. The
brakes were aet on the car audit came
lo a stop shortly after it entered or
tba result would have been far more
serious.
Tbe young olerk emiaiiod witli noth
ing more than snvere bruises about his
face and body and a bad fright, al
tboogh it ia considered a miracle that
be wu not instantly killed.
TROLLEY LINE
CONNECTIONS
The report that a trolley line Is to
b* built from Danville to Sunbury is
important, it true. It would he an ex
tension of the line that is being con
•trooted between Bloomsburganri Dan
ville, and would furnish a connection
with lines that extend to different lo
calities on the North Branch. The
partios who have thlH enterprise in
hand, and have beeu lncori>orated a?
!be Danville and Sunbury Trolley
Company, are in a largo measure un
known in this place. It is to be re
gretted that Suubury enterprise in uot
connected with it, as such connection
wonld be more advantageous to Sun
bary interests. However, wo need
more trolley communication witli oth
er parti of the country, and if we get
it we need not be particular as to who
tarnishes it.
The much talked of line to Shamok
in seems to bo in a state ot suspen
sion. From present appearances it is
hard to tell whether its alleged pro
moters mean business or not. The
western end of it would run through
> country whloh does most of its busi
ness in Sunbury, aud a trolley line
wonld make its business connection
with our oity still oloser. It is not
improbable that the line extending
down the West Branch, from Watson
town to Lewisburg, will at 110 remote
data be oonneeted with the Suubury
and Northumberland electrio road.
With the North Branch, the West
Branch and the Shamokiu lines eon
verging here our city would be as
mooh of a central point for trolley
lines as it iB for railroads.—Sunbury
Item.
ENGLAND ENTERS
HER PROTEST
LONDON, July 27.-The British
government ia sendiug instructions to
Sir Charles Hardinge the British am
bassador to Rossia,today to energetic
ally protest against the sinking ot the
British steamer Knight Commander by
tlie Russian Vladivostok squadron.
Until the presentation of tho note to
the Russian government the greatest
aeoreoy will be maintained regarding
its oontents, but it ia known that Pre
mier Balfour and his colleagues have
deoided to demand that the fullest re
paration shall be made by Russia, or
measures will be taken to follow up
tba diplomatic demands.
The British note, as Sir Oharlns
Hardinge will submit it, will not men
tion the amount of indomnity Russia
mast pay the owners of tho ship and
British subjects having goods on board
the.vessel, but all that will bo snoght
will be the establishment of the prin
ciple of indemnity and apology. A
salute of the British flag must also be
oonoeded and the future protection of
neatral shipping assured.
Tlie attitude of the British govern
ment is tho result ot the thorough con
sideration glveu to the reports receiv
ed from Sir Claude MacDouald, the
British minister at Tokio, and the ex
amination of international law author
Itle* by legal experts. The despatches
from Sir Claude Mao Donald coulirm
the reports that the Knight Command
•r had no contraband of war on board
for Japan. The government and all
the British authorities, it is asserted,
unite on the point that there was no
justification for the sinking of the
vesael. It 1b felt In government oircles
that the Knight Commander incident
overshadows the Red Sea seizures,
whloh practically have been adjusted,
bnt which have failed to settle the
question of the rights of neutral com
merce.
Bridges Over Oatawiaaa Greek,
HOD. W. T. (Jreasy, who is iu Har
tiiburg.sent Hloomsburg friends word
yasterday that the matter of rebuild
ing all the bridges over the Catawissa
Greek that were destroyed by the re
cant floods will be taken up by the
Board of Publio Buildings and Grounds
•t their meeting In Harrisburg next
Tueoday, at which time they will also
raoeive bids for the rebuilding of other
bridges. The prospects for the re
building of these bridges In the near
future are now very bright and the
outoome of this meetiug will be eager
ly watohed by all people residing on
tba banks of that stream.
Titlej — Nusß.
Miss Eliaxbeth O. NUBS of this city
and John Titley of Berwiok, were
united in marriage by Justice of the
Paaoe James Dalton on last Thursday
•YMiias-
AMENDMENTS WILL
RE NECESSARY
Kroiu |'f«wnl Indl on I ion* flu* lilt* «»t
Hi# rnrti stnae market on Mill Htr»«l
is estrennly abort On Tuesday ne*t,
August '2nd, Mi* p|o« tkiii for street
invinir mid the building of A municip
al light pin tit will IH> lipid Mild If the
foln l« tnvnmhlf dnntrm-lur I) .1
liogcm will lw»gin tli# Ptrwl pAVlng
work within a very fpw day* after
wild. Though the street will not lie
entirely cloned it will ho intpo«Nihle
to drive through it and for eovne weeks
tin* market will bo shut out.
To rhniige the locution of the murk
et nn amendment lo Section I of the
ord in Alien of October J'.M 11. IBH7, will
liAve to lie made hy Onuiicil, and the
uifttter will most likely oomn up for
discussion At the nott meeting The
present OrdiiiAiice reads In part a« fol
low*: "That the enrh stone niArkel
shall he held 111 the Horough of Dan
villo oil Tuesday, Thursday ami Sat
urdav of each nod every week AH fol
low*: Kroui the first dav of M»y to
the find day of November, dosing At
ten o'clock in tlin forenoon oil the
North wide ot Kast Mahoning street
from Kerry to Mill streot, thence on
the Kast Hide of Mill streot from Ma
honing to Kloom street, thence on the
South nide of Kloom street from Mill
to Kerry utreet."
Krom the firnt of November to the
first of May the market in held on the
West Hide of Mill Htreot, running from
Mahoning to Centre utreet. Section
6 of the Market Ordinance also states
that no market wagon or othor vehicle
Hliall bo permitted to occupy the street
in any other portion than by beiug
backed up to the corb-Htono.
No dofinite place has beeu settled
on, different theories for its removal
being advanced from time to time.
Many people think that Ferry street
would be the most convenient thorough
faro for the market. Others again fav
or the erection of a market house to
be located at a oentral point.
That the market must be moved is
now a certainty. The width of Mill
street will hardly permit of a market
being held there after the trolley line
is in operation.
PROFESSIONAL FOR
ESTER AT WORK
Daniel Knauf, a professional forest
er, lias a foroe of men working on some
of tho handsome shade treos on Bloom
street. This is an iudustry popular
enough in our larger cities and towns,
but one which is quite new to most of
our people.
The professional forester not only
trims the trees very artistically,adding
much to their beauty but he also pro
longs their life by scraping off the
rough and rotten bark aud fiuding
where the borers and Saugo soales are
hidden. In coucfusion the tree is
dressed with au oil wash, which ef
fectually kills the borers and insects
of all kiuds and preserves tho bark.
Yestorday Mr. Knauf with his men
were at work ou the shade trees in
front of I. X. Grier's residence.
Amoug others whose trees have beeu
treated are J. H. Cleaver and O. P.
Hancock. The work shows up to ex
cellent advantage aud Mr. Knauf will
no doubt And plenty to do in Dan
ville.
Beware of Ptomaines.
This muggy, damp woather of mid-
Nummitr produces an ideal condition
for the ilevolopmenfc of the various
forms of ]>tomaine poisons. It is this
Reason that the family turn to the ice
box dainties for luncheon and suppers,
and the ice box is the home of the
ptomaine. It is producod by the break
ing up of the proteid mole-cult* in the
albumens and meats of tho larder as a
result of bacterial growths. Uudor
some conditions, the action of these
germs may make only of flavor and
give a zest to the palate, while uudor
others they cause a decomposition in
meats, milk and oheeso which produce
tho deadly poison. On a microscopic
but almost as dangerous scale it is the
old question whether the fungus pick
ed up in the field is a mushroom or a
toadstool.
Dr. L. L. Van Slyke, chemist at the
Stato Experiment Station, describes
accurately the tasto of ptomaine poi
son. He says that it has a peculiar
benumbing taste on the tongue which
is peculiar to this form of poison. "I
was present," said Dr. Van Slyke,
"when this poisou was first separated
20 years ago by Dr. V. C. Vaughn,
Profossor of Physiological Chemistry
at the University of Michigau. He
separatod tho substauoe from some in
fected cheese and called me into his
laboratory. On this suggestion I sam
pled a drop of the solution,and I nover
have forgotten the peculiar taste. It
has often served me in deteoting pto
maine poisoniug in samples of cheese
that have beau sent to the station.
Often they send a sample of choose
which has caused the poisoniug of one
or more persons, but the sample is too
small to get a test for tho poison with
chemical reagents. In these cases I
have often beeu able to detect the poi
sou by taste.
"The particular variety of ptomaine
which is fouud in dairy products,
cheese and milk,is called tyrotoxioon.
This form of the poison frequently de
velops and strikes a community like a
pestilence. Ice cream is a favorite pro
duct in which to find tyrotoxicoii. It
is also frequently found in meats and
oysters. At this time of tho year it
often devolops iu dark, olose places
and has its origin iu dirt and filch.
Cleanliness is the best preventative
of this dreaded poisou. To be reason
ably safe, keep the ioe box clean. Scald
it out at least onoe a week and let it
air. Do not eat food that shows mold.
If the sense of smell is offended,
through the food, out with it to the
garbage can. Heed promptly a warn
ing from your palate. The souses may
not always be rolied upon to protect
you, but they will go a good way to
waid warning you against the presence
of tyrotoxicoii or the other forms of
ptomaine."
Tlie Sunday School of Saint Paul's
M. E. ohuroh will picnio at Hunter's
Park on Friday.
ARMORIES TO BE
OWNED RY STATE
Th«> itgiintion for Arninrien to N
owned IIV tin* State In iitlll being kept
mi nod members nf the National Ouard
are lieing advi«ed to talk with every
candidate tor tin* L"gielAture from
their linnio dUtrirt* mid impm** up*
on the Inw uißkt'rn th«» Absolute need
of i» «*'•!• in of ftpproprintion* for tin*
ron*t ruf'tinii of Armories to h« tin lit
nn*l owned hy too State.
Not only In Dan villi' hut in ninny
other town* of PentiNylvania tin* arm
ories ill use have been condemned in
ftdditioti to which it inn notoriooN
flirt that tin* troop* in IVliiisy 1 vania
at bniil aio very meanly houHod com
pared with those of the adjoining
state*, New York and New Jersey,
where thousands nf dollais are provid
ed for small Armories.
The trnopH are entitled to good homes
for they are at all times at the call of
the State to protect the home* nf otll
ors. In Pennsylvania it is pointed out
that not onlv does the State do noth
ing toward providing armories out Hide
of the allowance of per company
per annum for rent, hut, if an arm
ory burns down ami the niiiforius aud
equipinentH are destroyed the State
actually charges the calamity stricken
company with the difference in cost
of new equipment above what the iu
suranee company allows.
An armory at thin time iu Danville
would lie very appropriate. Improve
ments along all lines are contemplat
ed and a handsome armory would
greatly add to our town's appearance.
HICKS' AUGUST
FORECAST
Tim storm diagram shows that tho
firnt six days of August are covered by
Mm combined disturbances of "Vul
can, Mercury and Mars." Tim regular
Vulcan storm period is central on tlio
Jlrd. Thn culminating days of the
period will bo the Brd, 4th and sth.
On and touching these dates general
storm conditions will develop and pass
from went to east across tho country.
Thn moon will he at New, or in con
junction with Earth and Sun, on the
lltli,in perigee or nearest the Sun, on
the 12th, and on tho celestial equator
on the 14th, the central day of a reg
ular storm period. This period is also
embraced in the on-coming Venos dis
turbance, which is central on the 24th.
Indications of equatorial disturb
ances should be looked for, the culm
ination falling most likely on the 14th
aud 15th. Vicious thunder storms and
high gales will centor about Sunday
tho 14th. Reactionary storm condi
tions will return ou aud next to the
19th and 20th. The last regular storm
period for August is central on the
2(>th, extending from the 24th to the
20th. Within this period the Moon is
at full on the 25th, is apogee on the
26th, and on the celestial equator on
the 28th. This period is also at the
center of the Venus perturbation, and
fully under the pressure of the Earth's
September equinox. Wo may thorefore
confidently anticipate some very mark
ed storm disturbances at this time.
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR BIG DISASTER
CHICAGO, July 27.—Fivo meu have
been declared by the coroners jury to
bo criminally responsible for the rail
wav disaster at Ulenwood, Ills., July
13, in which oightoen persons were
killed and many injured. This verdict
holds to the grand jury a train de
spatoher and the entire crew of the
freight train that blocked the track
and caused the wreck. Four of the
accused have already been arrested
while the fifth,the engineor, is a fugi
tive.
The finding also censured the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois Railway for
using antiquated coaches and for work
ing its omployos beyond their endur
an oe.
The National Guard.
The Pennsylvania division of the
National Guard bogan its annual en
| campment at Gettysburg Saturday,un
der what may be regarded as general
ly auspicious conditions. Every con
dition is favorable. The attendance is
good, the discipline admirable, the
esprit do corps fine and tho purposo
laudable. Under such circumstances
tho weok in camp ought to bo ono of
pleasure and profit.
These encampments of the National
Guard ara schools in citizenship. They
not only train men in military tact ics
and maneuvers, but they teach them
lessons in discipline and rostraint
which are as useful in oivil life as in
military service. Every citizen of
Pennsylvania sound in body and mind
will be improvod by servioo in the
Guard and it is the duty of every
citizen to give such service as will fit
him in case of emergency to make
valiant and effective defence of his
couury. The annual encampments ot
the National Guard mako for this re
sult.
This your tliu entire guard is assouv
bled in a body uud the ten thousand
citizen soldiers of the State are cuabl
ed to train together and perfect them
selves in mussed movements. We sin
uerely hope tiiat their best expecta
tions for the week will bo fulfilled and
that iu pleasure there will be no limit
and in improvement great strides. The
outing will he healthful and the ex
erciso benoficial.
Valuable Real Estate Sold.
The real ostate belonging to the
James Deen estate was sold at public
sale Saturday afternoon. The Deeu
homestead,and two lots one of fifty foet
and the other of twenty-five feet,wore
purchased by Miss Laura Deen,daugh
ter of Jonathan Deou, Grand street.
Goorgo Roifsnyder bought two twen
ty-five foot lots facing Water street and
two lots facing Kront sr.roet. i'\ Q.
Hart man purohasnd three lots on Wat
er street aggregating seventy-five font,
The two remaining lotß each with
a twenty-five foot front facing Water
street, wore sold to Jauies Freeze and
Kdward (Jormau.
PROSPEROUS FALL
AND WINTER
From all Industrial «mnd (mint Dan
ville la at present in better condition
than for a limit (tine past and t tib ials
connected with the different indiisti i<>*
KtHiut town speak most encouragingly
nf the situation
TIM iron mills though not making
full time have had one or mure depart
menls working all summer Many of
the men who were temporarily out oi
employment found work on impiove
ments etc., about the town. Before
the olosn of the present Week the
Heading Iron Works will lie operated
in full with the exception of the skelp
or atl-Inch mill. The Structural Tub
ing Company is now operating its
plant night and day.
The Ourry it Vanillin Machine Shop
and Koundry is n bnsy place. No mat
ter how dull the season is this plant
usually has work. A large order for a
Power House In New York City has
just been completed and other work oil
hand makes it Imperative that, the
shop works full handed.
The Silk Mill is particularly rirshod
with orders. While other plants nf
this character are either shut down or
working but half time during the sum
mer, this mill along with the mills at.
Berwick anil Shickshinny are running
full time.
The same can he said of the Stove
Works and the Knitting Mill both of
which are very busy. The small
er industries and mannfiicturng plants
are all doing well.
With the industries working, the
building of the river bridge, the street
paving and other improvements under
way Danville can look for a prosper
ous fall and winter.
No Strike Talk.
The rocent order of fclio Pennsylvania
railroad taking a brakeuian from each
freight train wan discussed on Sunday
at meetings of various Brotherhood*
of railroad employes. The proceedings
wore kept secret, but it in understood
that a grievance was formulated for
presentation to the national oflicors of
the railroad men's organization. The
sentiment is against a strike at the
present time.
A BRICK AND
A COINCIDENCE
Some workmen repairing the wate
conductors at tile roof of the Opera
House discovered a brick laid in the
topmost course on which is graven the
name of "Hugh Ourry." The name
was placed there before the brick was
burned aud therefore represents a date
prior to the building of the Opera
House, early in the '7o's of the last
century.
The name was inscribed on the brick
by Hugh Ourry himself long before lie
entered upon his newspaper career in
Brooklyn when as a hoy ho WUH em
ployed in the brick yard bolow town.
Mr. Ourry remembers inscribing his
name on the brick, as ho (lid so with
the full knowledge that the brick was
to be usod in completing the walls of
the Opera House, that fiuo old struc
ture which.in its day reflected so much
enterprise on the part of our town.
The object of the boy was accom
plished,as after the lapse of nearly two
Booro years the brick very unexpected
ly brought bis name to mind. It is a
curious coincidence that the brick was
found by the workmen 011 Monday last,
the very da 7 that Mr. Ourry arrived
in town from Brooklyn to spend his
summer vacation amid the scenes of
his boyhood.
REDOOED BATES TO THE SEA
SHORE.
Annual Low-Rate Excursions to Atlantio
City, eto., via Pennsylvania.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad low
rate ten-day oxrursion for tho present
season from Look Haven, Troy, Bello
fonte, Williamsport, Mocauaqua,Sun
bnry.Mt. (Jariuul,Shenandoah,Lykous,
Danpliin, and principal intermediate
stations (including stations on I'ranoh
roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Ocean Oity, Sea Isle City, Avalon,
Anglosoa, Willi wood, or Holly Beach,
will bo run on Thursday, August -l,
1904.
Excursion tickets, Rood to return by
regular trains within ten days, will
bo sold at very low rates. Tickets to
Atlantio Oity will bo sold via the Del
aware River Bridge Route, the only
all-rail line, or via Market Streot.
Wharf, Philadelphia.
Stop over oan he had at Philadel
phia, either going or returning, with
in limit of ticket.
For information in regard to specific
rutes and time of trains consult baud
bills, or apply to agents, or E. S.
Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Will
iamsport, Pa.
Funeral of Mrs, Diseroad.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Diseroad
took place from tho family residence
on Grand street, Saturday afternoon
at one o'clock, Rev. Dr. M. L. Shindol
of the Pine Street Lutheran church
officiating. The pall bearers woro J.
Y. Secbler, David Williams, S. R
Harnor, Daniel Fetternian Gilbert
Voris and Oharles Hauver. Interment
was made in Fairview cemetery. Tho
funeral was very largely attended and
the many floral offerings attested the
esteem in which the deceased lady was
held. A quartette composed of Mrs.
J. B. Goarhart, Miss Lizzie Russell,
J. B. McOoy aud O. O. Ritter render
ed two selections. Among those pres
ent from a distauoo were Daniel Davis
of Oarbondalc, Mrs. William Thomas
aud Miss Sadie Thomas of Scranton,
Mrs. Charles Dauby, Miss Sara Dise
road and Benjamin Diseroad of Phila
delphia, Mr. aud Mrs. John Diseroad,
Miss Ethel Diseroad aud Lee Diseroad
of Blooiusburg and Mr. and Mrs. Dal
las Orossloy of West Hemlock town
ship.
11l of Pneumonia.
Miss Margaret Butler of New York
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Botler at Washingtonville lias been
stricken witli pneumonia aud is very
seriously ill. She is uuder the care of
Dr. Shaman.
RIVER GLAUS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Uwrentio Drum, aged at) years, a
son of Daniel Drum of Kranklin town
ship, Cnlnmhln county, was drowned
In the Susquehanna rirer near Oata
wisaa Sunday afternoon at !l-.30
o'clock.
Drum, with fonr companions, was
wailing from shore toward the middle
ol the stream Tlio young men were
unable to swim and Drain, who was
in the lead, stopped from a rock into
ten feet of water and sank immediate
l.v. His companions helpless and dumb
with fright were unable to help him
and bo drowned before assistance
could reach him.
The body was recovered by <'marge
Reese, Sherman Miller and Ucorge
Oosteubauder, three expert swimmers
and divers, forty-live minutes after
the accident occurred. The fact being
apparent that the drowning was the
result of an accident no inquest was
deemed necessary,
Mr. Dram was a young man nf ex
emplary habits and was highly esteem
ed by all who knew him. The sad
news proved a great shock to the com
munity in which lie resided.
(loping- Placed on Onlvert,
Contractor D. J. Hogers yesterday
completed tile laying of t.hn coping on
the Mill street culvort. This work
adds to the appearance very much and
obliterates from view the rough stone
wail. The coping is of dressed stone,
two feet in width and present* a neat
extorior.
The iron railing formerly in use on
the canal bridges will be placed on
top of the coping, the completion of
which will finish all work under Mr.
Rogers' contract. Three feet will he
added to the retaining WBIIH on both
sides of tlio culvort.
ELECTION NOTICE!
Pursuant to a Resolution ill such hohalf passed by the Town Council of
the Borough of Danville, Montour County, Ponna., the qualifier! electors of
the said Borough are hereby duly notiliod and required to meet at their re
spective places dosiguatod by law for the holding of municipal elections in
the several and respective Wards of the said Borough of Danville, on
Tuesday, August 2d, 1904,
between tlio hours of seven o'elook in the forenoon and seven o'clock in tlie
afternoon of the said (lay, and there anil then by their votes to signify their
assent or dissent to the roposod increase of the legal indebtedness of the said
Borough of Danville, by aud to the amount, and for the specific pueposes
ei<after set forth, respectively.
STATEMENT.
of he amount of the last assossed valuation, of the amount of the existing
debt, of the amount and percentage of the proposed increase, and ot the pur
pose for which tho indebtedness is to bo inoreased, respectively, as relating to
the said Borough of Danville, computed according to the provisions of the
Act of Assembly in such specific behalf made and provided.
A. Tho amount of the last assessed valuation, by Wards, is as follows:
First Ward $877,877.00
Socoiul Ward 338.340.00
Third Ward 832.340.00
Fourth Ward 330.115.00
Total assessed valuation $2,878,672.
B. Tho amount of the existing debt is as follows:
Borough $3fi.500.00
Water 77.000.00
Total amount of oxisting Borough debt $113.500 00
From which the following are to bo deducted:
(a) Monoys in Borough treasury $9,338.54
(b) All outstanding solvont debts, to wit,
duo from G. W. Miles, Tax Roceivor,
1896 86.51
Due from E. W. Peters, Tax Receiver, li) 01,
11)02 and 1908 3188.10
(c) All other revennes applicable within
one year, to the payment of such in
debtedness to wit:
Borough Tax $11).029.38
Dog Tax 123.00
Water Rents 8000.00
Market Tax 988.08
Share of liquor licenses 8078.00
Oity Hall rents 600.00
Milk licenses . 60.00
Hole licenses 800.00
Thoatro licenses 200.00
Total amonnt of available Borough assets $-14,936.56.
Balance of existing Borough debt in ex
cess of such available assets 108.578.44
Ordinary constitutional and statutory limit
of Borough indebtedness $47,578.44
Amount in oxcoss ol' constitutional aud
statutory limit of Borough indebted
ness $31,000.00
O. The amount, aud percentage of the proposod increase are respective
ly, as follows to wit :
(a) Amount of increase $51,000.00
(b) Percentage of increase .02144
D. Tho purposes tor which the said indebtedness is to bo thus increased
are respectively, as follows :
(1) Tho amount orsnmo wen y-one thousand dollar:: ($21,000) of such
increase of indebtedness is for the purpose of properly funding aud securing tho
existing indebtedness of the said Borough of Danville in excess of tho ordin
ary constitutional and statutory limitation.
(2) The amount or sum of Twelve Thousand ($12,000) dollars of snob in
crease of indebtedness is for the purpose of erecting or installing, equipping,
operating aud maintaining in proper condition and repair a municipal, (lec
tric-llgbting plant with all of the necessary, proper and tisunl equipments,
appointments, appliauces aud supplies whatsoever complete, all to be owned
anil operated by the said Borough n Danville solely, for the purpose of gen
erating, manufacturing, furnishing, providing and supplying electricity aud
electric-light for properly lighting aud illuminating tho several borough
buildings, borough property, streets, lanes, alloys and all other public places
and parts of, in, and uuder the control of, the said Borough of Danvillo.
(8) Tho amount or sum of Eighteen Thousand ($1X,000) dollars of such i
increase of indebtedness is "or the purpese of properly grading, curbing and
paving that portion of Mill street, in the said Borough of Danville from the .
northern entrance to the bridge ovor the Susquehanna Rivor to the northern
bnilding lino of Center street as provided for by a certain Ordiuauco of the
said Borough of Danville, approved May 23rd, A. D., 1904, a* well as for the
propor grading, enrbiug and paving of such other street or stroets part or
parts thereof, respectively, within the limits of the said Borouggh of Dan
ville, as the said Town Oouucil by proper Ordiuauco in such behalf duly en- '
acted may hereafter determine npon from timo to time.
Ry order of the Town Council aud as approvod by HIH Chief Burgess o
the Borough of Danville, Pa.
Attest:; HARRY B. PATTON,
Secretary of tho Borough of Danville.
BENTON B. BROWN,
High Oonstable of the Borough of Danville.
Council Chamber, Oity Hall Danville, P» Jane 31, 1904.
AN ORDINANCH.
AUTHORIZING, KMPOWKHINO
ANI) KKyUIKINU THK IIOK
OUOH OK DANVIIXK. MoN
TOUli OOIINTY, HKNNSVIj
VANIA, T<> KRKOT l)|{ IN
HTAU,, Ut'KH ATK AM) MAIN
TAIN A MUNICIPAL KI.KCTKIC
LIGHTING PLANT TUIIKOWN
KD ANI) • >PKRATKI) HY THK
8AII) BUHOUGII HULKLY, KOH
THK PUKPt )SK OK MAN I' KACT
URING AND SUPPLYING
KLKOTRIGITY AND KI.KCTHIO
LIGHT KOH LIGHTING ANI)
ILLUMINATING THK SKVKH
AL BOROUGH HUIfiDINGS,
BOROUGH PROPKRTY'.LANKS,
HTRKKTS, ALLKYH ANI) ALL
OTHKK PUBMO I'LAOKS OK,IN
ANI) UNDKII THK CONTROL
OK. THK SAID noROITGH OK
DANVIIJIJK, AND FOR OTHKR
PURHOSKS.
SKOTION 1. He it ordained ami en
acted by the flliiei Burgess, and by
tlin Town Oouncil of the Borough of
Danville, in the County of Mno toil r
and State of Pennsylvania, in Council
assembled, and it is hereby ordained
and enacted h.v the authority of tlin
name: That tlin said Borough of Dan
vllle bo hereby duly authorized, em
powered anil required to erect or in
stall, equip, operate and maintain in
proper condition and repair a municip
al electric-lighting plant, with all of
the necessary, proper and iisnal equip
ment*, appointments, appliances and
supplies whatsoever, including elec
trical apparatus.pole line construction
and steam equipment complete, and to
erect the necessary poles, or to use
polos already erected, to string the
iti>rt »«jtrv wire*.*" limit"' •!»*» nm < »«ary
attachment*. nil ti h. owned nnrl op
crated hjr tin- '•IIIII ITURNIIDLI »if |IHII
till#, wli'ly, for I•»*• | inof |rm<r
a ting, mattufii* luring. 112 irni*hltig,
providing and »a|iplvtng «! rtrieitv
nnrt • lectric light for |>rn|*i|jr It^titiiif;
mid tllumiiiNting Km «cv«ral tt«ii<»n||li
huitriing*. borough projMTtv, street*. !
IBIH*-, nllr-r* mid nil other |UI tlUc place* |
and part* of, in, and under tin- con-
I nil of, 111<* Hit Id Horouuh nf Danville. |
niiil fit um ami (H-ropv nil norli build* !
C lug*. property, afreet*. lams nlley * I
i HIHI other public place* umi pirts for 1
P Hticli feftpccttvc pur|K)nrM.
j HKOTION 2. 11 nit tin* Chief Bur
iii'iw mil the Hiiid Town Council lor J
mid on behalf of lit.- -ml Horough.are
* hereby duly nuthori/.<il, empowered !
mid iiH|uirrd to enter into proper writ
ten contract with nin per*nu or pm
•on*, firm or corporation, to erect or
install tin mud iiiuiiicip.il . lcctrie
' lighting plant as afornnaid and for
! nihil and provide the same with all
, proper and nccoMiary electrical up*
pnratUH, pole lino count ruction and
steam equipment complete HI every
cHMOutial detail, aw well ;i* with all
materials, and labor to he used and 1
employed in and diout the election 1
and construction tin n ot,at such price
or prices, and upon such tonus and i
conditions, and according to such Ron
oral stipulations, plans, spec ideations
and instructions as shall he mutually ,
Agroed upon in th • said contract
SECTION 3. That the <'Oinniittee '
oi the said Town Council on Light
who shall be at ail times Mihjret to
the general direction of the said Town
Council shall have the charge, con
trol, management and supervision of
the erection or installation, operation
and maintenance of the said municip
al electric-lighting plant in all its
' several departments, and shall employ 1
1 all labor and purchase all materials
> necessary for the proper operation,
' maintenance and repair of the said
municipal « ieel ic-lighting plant.
SEOIION ! i hat all ordiuanci s
I or part • t ulii.ances inconsistent
with or • 1 i : > \ to the provisions of
this ordni i:. c uv hereby repoaled.
APPROVKP iho lilth day of .Inly
A. D. 1110-1
W. G. PURBEL.
Chief Hurge.-s. j
At tost:
HARRY B. PATI'ON,
Secretary of the
Borough of Danville, Pa. ; '
Council Chamber, Danville, Pa., July .
10th, 11104.
— __ I
T ACKAWANNA RAILKOAi).
U —BLOOMSBURG l)IVISlOI<
WKHT,
A.M. A M. A. A?. I*. if
Now York tv SOU .... iO(K> 14
J\ M.
-.eranton ur bl7 1 5C
F. M
HuiniUi Iv lI.SU 245
•v M.
Scran ton iir iiSK loos
A.M. A M. p. M. 1\ J*.
Scranton lv|b«o *lO 10 Hot
Mel It* vile
Taylor. . 1(117 IUS 0«
Lackawanna HSO IU '24 210 ti 5(
J'uryea (i 6.1 lU2b j j; { 554
IMttHtou ff ,I.x iu:« 217 «6;
Sijh(j lu'luiii idi A Vtj 701 IU H7 21W bft
West PitUton 7 Oft 10 1J 2 2;< 701
Wyoming 710 10 4*> 227 7ir I
Forty Fort.. 2 81
Ken net! 71? 10 52 2*l 7*i«
Kingston nr 724 10 56 240 72t
W ilken-Barre ar 7 Ift 1110 250 7.»
WilkeN-Hsirre Iv 710 |(HO 2HO JI
K iugHton Jv 724 10 .Ob I 4t' 7Ji
I'lymouth .Inuc
I'ly liiouMi 7 its 11 05 24« :
Nantlcoke 74H 11 IS 2b* 7 1
llunlock'H 7in u isi »ob 142
HhickMlilnny «ill uhi Siu 7N
lllckH Kerry *ll ni 4!J H .10 r* OJ
Meacli 11 uven 8 l!l 11 lh 887 *<M
Berwick 827 11 54 844 l
Mriarereek fk S2 f8 5C ...
Willow (Jrove (h :>d .... r<s4 r'» i,
Mine Kldge 810 fl2 0H 858
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. bf
NortliiiinhetT »b 15 fH>OO MSO• ft ill
Cameron 0 57 f2 0!
I lanvllle. 707 10 111 21. »41
CntawlHHH 721 10 82 228 6 .>•
Knpert 72b 10 87 22W «0,
MlooliiHhiirfc 708 10 41 288 flj
!*W-; |0 4K 240 «lJ
l-tIMC Kl.ige Til fiO 54 f2 4ft tt 2*
Willow Urnvn fi 48 f2 50 ...
Mriarereek 7 62 rs.w f«y;
Merwluk 757 11 05 258 Bit
Mefeh llaven 805 fll 12 403 641
HlckH Ferry Kll fll 17 800 6il
shiokfihluny 522 1181 420 112««
H unloek's H!W 881 f7 01
Nantlcoke SBB 11 44 888 7l<
Avondale K4I 542 72S
Plyniout h h45 1158 847 7it
Plymoul h June K 17 153
k lliKHton :ir X:» 5 1150 i i»0 78>
\VilkcK-ltarru ar iilc 12 10 410 V .'m
Wilkes Marre Iv 84u 11 40 850 781
Kingston Iv 855 1159 too 78!
I.ur.erne .. hSB al2 02 4OS 7« ,
Forty Fort fOOC .... 407
Wyoming Ht»s 1208 412 *7 4J
Went, rittslon mlO 417 7,1
HusqneliannaAvo .. ulB 12 14 420 7JI
112 *il tutOli.. Mil 12 17 424 K0)
Durvea JI 28 420 Mil
Lackawanna 112b . . . 4:42 8l(
Taylor 082 4 4(1 N'
R6|ievilfl
Scran ton .112 12 85 156 ga»
A.M. P.M. P. M
Scrant on Iv JO 25 J1 55 .... 1j 1,
Buffalo ar .... T55 7U
„ A.M. 1». M I'.M A.IV .
Scrauton .... ...Iv 10.10 12.40 1885 *2 1
, I*. M. I*. M I'.M A S
New > ork ar <3O 5 o<i 7 ;i5 «51
•Paliv, Hi.iliy exoept Sunday,
tstops on signal or on not ice to condnc'oi
a stops 011 signal to take 011 passengorK 10
New York, Mingliamtoii ami points wes!
T. F.CI.AKKK T. W. hFK
Hen. Sunerlninndent. (Jeiu «
Philadelphia and
Reading- Railway
JN F.FFEOT MAY 10th. IW'4.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLK
| * r ° r Philadelphia 7.58, 11,25 a. m.and t.N
I For IHew York 7 58. 11:25 ». m.and Ml t
For CatawiHsa 1125 a. m.and 085 p m
| For Hlooinfdmrg 1t.*25 a. m and t.H:. y .
I For Milton 7:5s a. in., and :•{:Srt p. ni.
For WllllaniNport 7:58 a. m..and .'j M ;
TRAINH FUR DANVILLK.
Leave Philadelphia |U:2I a in
Leave WlllianiNport 10:00 a. in., 4:.50 » ,
Leave Milton 10.87 a. m. t 5.1H p. in.
Leave lllooinsburg 7:87 a. iu., 8.88 p u
Leave CatawiHsa 7:40 a. m.. J:BK p. m
A fan! express train from Reading Term..
Philadelphia to New York every bout fr"i
7.00 a. ni- to 7.00 p. in. Same servlc*
; Ing.
ATLANTIC R. R From < hesiniii
Street and Mouth Street Ferries.
ATLANTIC CITY-7 B'l a. m„ Lei. BM itt i
in. Lot. *0:00 a. in.. Eap . >n ini a.m.. E.\p.
J u4'» a. 111. Fx p.; ot :oft p. ni., i xp.; |2:Oo i! n.
ft i l:(K» p. iu. Exp ; 15:00 i». t», . xp.: *Ku-o »■
m., Let.; |S:J*O p. . . Exp.; '7: |5 p m.; Exp.
()< KAN CITY a »8:l5a. m.. of.tO p. m. hi
p. in. f.V.OPp m ' '
oAPE MAY -a*8;l a mo :;0
r m.; |5.Mf p. m
SEA ISLE- |B:lsa. ir.;4:|s p. in.
Daily."lt" Sunday*. j Wren
k, j" via suhway. - «a" Sundays, South s .
••o" Saturdays o iy.
Detailed time tahleH at ticket oin.ru mi
and < 'heNt.nut Streets, KiM 'CheHtioo re«i»
88 H'hestniit.street, |ofti (iiestnnt Street, lit
South :til Street, ;iIU»2 Market .Street and at ».
t.IOHH
Union Transfer Company will ei»i< f«.i
olieek baggage from hotel Hand re> ideuees.
A. T, DICK. EDS UN J. WEEKS,
Ueu'l. Sop', (Jen'l. 1 assr. Aft
Acer's
I : ?lli.ig hair means weak hair.
Then strengthen your hair;
feed it v iih the only hair food,
Aycr's Hair Vigor. It checks
falling hair, makes ihe hair
Hair Vigor
grow, completely cures dan
druff. And it always restores
color to gray hair, all the rich,
dark color of early life.
' |i ft Itu out Mtf and I VII
aft-. -I I M.MIII ;.,«•• It .111 Then I trl««d Ajer'A
II > VL. ..r H I'IK'KLV atopped IIIM tailing aud
II "IO INY liitlr all I •'••itld wUti II L<» be."
TO:IIM l A K. AL.LBN. Kllxabetb, N. J.
?t n Imttir. J. O. AYIR CO.,
for
j Falling Hair
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PIUS
|
Always n-linblo. l.nrflea, anlr Drilfglat tor
;HHIU»TKp KNIUJNIf In Rci and
<U<»UI nii tallit- boxua, M-UIIMI wllh blue ribbon.
RAL< cno <>l Iter. Itrfliar dangerona aubatl
■Hl KITIM am, l Initial torn*. Ituy of your Druggist,
or M-IML lc. in slmnpH for l»»rli<>iilatra, TmU<
■IIOIIIUIM and " Ib-llt-f fop INDIRA," In letter,
l»j N'liirn flail. IU.UOO TeaUinouiala. bold by
all ImiKKiHiH.
OHIOIIKBTRR CHKUIOAL 00.
SIOO .flntllMMi Nquarr, FA.
MeaUoa IbU »a»ar.
Patronize
A. C. AMESBURY,
Best Coal in Town.
J. J. BROWN, M.D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes tested, treated and fitted with
glasses. No Sunday Work.
311 Mattel il - - 6ioomsbnr£> Fa.
i lours —10 to 5. Telephone.
Take yonr preacrlptlona to
ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY,
345 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA,
Two Registered Pharmacists In ohar(*
Pure Fresh I>mgs and full line of Patent
Medicines and Sundries.
i
KINK CIGARS GOOD COLD IODA,
GEO. H. SMITH,
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician
Expert Repairing.
■j«a Rxamlnod Fr.e. Batlafkotlon
Guaranteed.
ins MILL STREET. NEAR CANAL
DR. J. SWEISFORT,
[DENTIST.
I'SI-R ODONTUNDIiR for the painless ex
traction of teeth. Dentistry in all
its branches and all work guar
anteed.
CHARGES REDUCED.
Opposite Opcrii llnuse, Danville.
(i. SHOOP HUNT.
PRESCRIPTION DRUBBIST,
Opposite Opera (louse.
DAJS'\' 11.1,10, . PENN'A
THOMAS C. WELCH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA*.
Dlßtrlet Attorney of Montour Ooonty.
No. 107 MILL STRBBTi
DANVILLE.
WM. KASE WEST.
ATTORNFY-AT-LAW,
No. 380 MILL STRBBT,
DANVILLE.
CHARLES CHALFANT.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
(It. 110 MILL STREET,
DANVILLE.
WILLIAM L. SIDLER,
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW,
COR MILL AND MARKET STREETS,
DANVILLE.
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