GTHNASIUH
CLASSES
The opening of the Y. M. O. A.
gymnasium for the full and winter
season is being looked forward to by a
large number of men aud boy** and
from preseut indications it is likely
that not only will all the old mombers
be enrolled, bot many new ones will
be included in the olasses.
The gymnasium will be opened dur
ing the last week of the present month.
Should the weather prove too warm,
the opening will be deferred to early
October. Olasses for busiuess men,
young mon and boys will bo made up
in the same manner as last year and
besides tho regular roatino work, will
inoludo all soasonablo out door sports.
There will be no ladies' classes this
year unless thero is a guaranteed mem
bership of at least fifteen.
Since last season now parallel bais
have been installed. A striking bag
of tho most improved pattern isanoth
or now feature. Tho oquipmont has
been overhauled and improvod and all
things considered splendid results aro
bound to be obtained during next sea
son.
The various classes will bo under
the supervision of Physical Director
Oarpenter. Mr. Oarpentor is an en
thusiast on gymnasium work and since
he has been in charge much interest
in tliis line of work has beeu awaken
ed.
DON'T OPEN OTHER
PEOPLE'S LETTERS
"Opened by mistake" are words
numerous Danville citizons have notic
ed written on letters received by them
indicating that some ono has opened
said letter aud romailed it. All post
office people occasionally mako mis
takes and get mail in wrong boxes, or
similarity of names frequently causo
mail to be delivored to wrong per
sons. These persons so reoeiving oth
er persons' mail oflon open letters
when they nre fully awaro that tho
mail receivod is not intendod for them.
Tho authorities at Washington,hav
ing recently recognizod this custom,
liavo fixed a penalty of s'ioo on any
person taking out of tho post office
mail other than their own. Tho law
includes uowspapers as well as first
claBS mail matter. The new law says
that people must examine mail beforo
leaving post office aud if they have
mail othor than thoir own it must be
roturnod at once.
There is a class of people whoso
cariosity leads them to open letters,
aud this class is warned to he careful.
If tlioy open a letter hereafter which
does not belong to them tlioy must sign
their name and state why they opouod
tho same. This law uiay bo of much
benefit in breaking up this custom.
COURT CONVENES
NEXT MONDAY
Tlio September term of court will
oommonco next Monday morning and
from all appearances will bo bat an
extremely short. session. The Com
monwealth cases are of a trivial na
ture and will consume but little time.
Tho calendar is as follows:
Commonwoaltli vs. Harry Davis, As
sault and battery.
Commonwealth vs. Benjamin Hul
sizer. Petty larceny.
Commonwealth vs. Oail McWilliams.
Assault and Battory.
Commonwealth vs. William Owen.
False pretenses.
Commonwealth vs. Alfred Hlechor.
Assault and Battery.
Commonwealth vs. Fred Ryan. As
sault and Battery.
Commonwealth vs. W. L. Francis.
Desertion.
Two other eases of desortion bookod
for trial next week have been settled
out of Court.
JUDGE HERRICK
POR GOVERNOR
:NKW YORK, Sept. 21.—.Judge Hor
rick of Albauy,has boon nominated for
Governor by the Democratic State
Convention in session at Saratoga.
Tho convention was delayod for some
time pending the rosult of the confer
ence of leaders, Chairman Horn blower
not calling to order until after the
noon hour.
Francis 13urton Harrison was agreed
on for lieutenant governor.
Wall Strengthened.
A much needed improvement is now
rapidly Hearing completion at tho
Water Works. For some timo past the
surface water from tho street has been
poroolatiug through tho front wall of
tho pump room, carrying with it
quantities of dirt and snnd.
It was decided to make an excava
tion in front of tho building and put
a coat of cement on tho wall. The
efficiency of cement used in this cap
acity was clearly illustrated by the
way in which the comented rear wall
of the puuip room withstood the rav
ages of last winter's flood.
Tho excavation which is 20 feet deep
and 80 feet in length has been com
pleted. All that remains to ho done
is to put on tho coat of oeiuont, and
fill up tho trench. Tho work is in
charge of Superintendent P. J. Reefer.
Funeral of J. Henry Harder.
The funeral of J. Henry Harder, who
died at Detroit, Mich., Saturday last,
took place Tuesday morning at 10
o'olook from the residence of O. P.
Harder, Church stroot. Tho Rov. John
Sherman, pastor of tho First Haptist
church, olfleiatod. The pall-bearers
were: George W. Miles, William
Andy, John Hixson.and Gooriro Maiors.
Interment was made in tho Episcopal
cemetery.
A New Pavement.
Contractor D. J. Rogers is putting
down a ooucrete pavement in front ot
the Globe storo. This sidewalk will
conform with tho established grade
and will moet all tho requirements
made by the new curbing. It will bo
a handsome piece of work when com
pleted anil will add considerably to the
appearance of the street.
CHAS. A. SIDLER'S
INTERESTING LETTER
The following letter from Oharles A
Sidlor, Esq., of Sunbury, who is at
presout at Etzatlan, Mexico, to his
brother Register and Recorder W. A.
Sidlor of this oity, will prove of in
terest to many of onr oitizeus. Mr.
Sidler is deeply interested in the Am
paro Mining Company,a heavy copper
producing conoorn. There are 40,000
shares of Auiparo mining stock held
by Danville residents and it may prove
an interesting fact to know that this
stock whioli originally brought 25
cents a share is now soiling at 50 cents.
The letter reads as follows:
Dear Brother: —Wo arrived in Guad
alajara on the Ist, tired and dirty
travolers, as wo had been traveling
five conseoutive days and ui^litß.
After attending to some business in
Guadalajara we came to Etzatlan on
the evening of the 3rd, or one week
ago. Mr. Ferdinand Sustersic, onr
now Gonoral Manager, met UB at Dur
ango, and lie and liis wife wero of the
party during tlie rest of the journey.
Last Sunday wo spout here at the
offices and Haw the employes paid off,
which took about all of the forenoon.
Early Monday morning we started for
the mines,going up over the new road,
and arrived there in about two hours.
Clarence Voris rode up in the covered
wagon, but I preferred to go upon
horseback, and rode with Mr. Suster
sio.
After dinner wo all went into the
mine and spent nearly all tlio after
noon there. Mr. Sustersic went all
through the different woikings undor
tlio guidance of Mr. Callahan, Mine
Superintendent, but Mr Voris and I
did not caro to olimb Mexican ladders,
so we went down in the ore hoist and
met thein at the bottom of the shaft
when they reached there. Mr. Snstor
sic iB a man of few words, but after
his examination of the mine he said
that it was magnificent, ono of the
finest that ho had ever seen. He said
that it is a rare thing to find a miuo
in which the side walls are so clearly
doflnod as in the Santo Domingo. They
shipped H7 cars of ore during the
month of August, anil are now ship
ping about forty lons por day. The
S»n Juan shaft, is 410 feet deep and
there is not a stick of timber in it.
The fact is there is no timber in the
mine as the walls are so firm they do
not rcquiro it. Mr. Callahan is un
stinted in his praise of the mine. He
says that ho has examined most of the
bost miuoß ill Mexico for different peo
ple, some of which sold for anywhere
from $5,000, 000, to $8,000,000 Mexi
can money, and of them all there is
but one better mine in this country
than tlio Santo Domingo. He thinks
that our company liaß a great future
before it, but that the change in the
management was made none too soon,
as many things wero neglected by the
old management.
In Mr. Sustorsic the company has
one of tho best metallurgists and en
gineers in this country and under his
guidanco our company is going to
forge to tho front very rapidly. With
us the only question is how soon will
wo be able to pay dividends. The
Santo Domingo has tho reputation all
through this country of being one of
the gn at mines of Mexico, and it cer
tainly could not have gotten suoli a
reputation unless it produced the oro.
Gne man in Guadalajara told me that
ho has known tho mine for tho last
tweuty-fivo years,and that it is a very
fine mine. Wo are having tho rainy
season here pt presont, and as I ride
along in the cars in the valleys and
look out over the flelda of corn, it is
not unlike a rido through the country
there. But whon wo pass through
some immense ranch, where there are
fields of two and threo hundred acres
one realizes that he is not in Pennsyl
vania at least. Last Saturday on our
way liore we passod one field in which
1 counted 98 team of oxen ploughing;
hut not as wo plough ill our country.
Tlioy simply scratch the ground
around here. The land is now being
prepared for wheat. Tlioy have plouty
of rain this season and the crops are
lino. Hore you can see corn, sugar
cauo and tobacco raised side by side.
Mr. Voris expects to start for home
ono week from today but I shall re
main here until October Ist and go in
to ovory detail of our business as re
quested by Judge Paxsou.
Your brother,
CHAS. A. SIDLER.
Dimentions of Retaining Wall,
As yet no dimensions have been de
cided upon as to tho length of the pro
posed rotaiuiug wall at the Wator
Works. The plans will be drawn by
Borough Engineor Koofer and will
show dimensions and give estimates
for two walls, one 85 feet in length
and another 155 foot ill length.
Tho Water Commissioners seem to fa
vor tho 155 foot wall taking in the on
tiro long h of the Borough property.
Tho smaller structure would include
only the longtli of the Water Works
buildings and would leavo an opeu
space between the County lot ou tho
west side of the bridge and tho filter
ing plant.
The County Commissioners will be
asked to join with tho Borough and
build a wall along tho County lot to
adjoin with the Borough structure
thus making it continuous from the
abutment to the extreme western end
of tho Water Works buildings.
Tho wall will bo twenty-five foot
high and will romoso all danger of
washouts and insure safety to the
pump-room during the heaviest floods.
Will Meet Next Week.
The eighty-fourth anniversary ot tho
Northumberland Baptist association
will bo hold in tho First Baptist
church, Williamsport, ou Wednesday
and Thursday of next week. On Tues
day tho Woman's Homo and Foreign
Missionary Society will meet at the
same church, holding an afternoon
and evening session. Over two hun
dred delegates aro expected to attend
tho association anniversary. These
will all he guests of the members of
tho congregation ot tho First Baptist
church, and will he entertained by
them. Tho first mooting will be held
Wednesday morniug.
WELL EQUIPPED
For several years past it has been
tlio idea of tlie authorities in charge
of oar public schools to institute a
laboratory for the practical demonstra
tion of chemical and physical phenom
ena. This year it was decided to fit
out one of the smaller roouis oonuected
with the high school as a laboratory
where the students in the chemistry
and physics classes conld perform ex
periments connected with thoir work.
The laboratory, which is now com
pleted, accommodates eight students.
It is thoroughly modern in every re
spect both as to workmanship and
equipment. Lockers and several
drawers are provided for each student,
in addition to which there is a foil
line of Bunsen burners, beakers, test
tubus and chemicals.
j The room is provided with desk
chairs where the students can take
locturo notes or do other writing.
Nearly all the colleges and univer
sities in the country domaud that an
entering student shall have had at
least an elementary course in exper
imental chemistry and physics. AH a
result many of the high schools in the
largor cities have installed laborator
ies. It is gratifyiug to know that
those who have chargo of public educa
tion in Danville are not allowing our
schools to fall below the staudard set
by othor progressive institutions.
USED NHI'S
ILLEQALLY
Fish Warden Harmon, who lias been
causing trouble for tho fishermen in
tlio vicinity of Sunbury for the past
ton days, was busy again Wednesday
morning and arreßtod M. P. Kreider
of Sunbury for using a not in violation
of the lasv.
Tho laugcage of the Act of Assem
bly under which the arrest was made
is as follows:
From and after the passage of this
Act, it shall be lawful to use fyke
nets in tho waters of this Common
wealth, not inhabited by brook or
speckled trout.for the capture of eels,
carp, catfish and suckers, during only
the months of March, April, May,
October, November and December,and
in waters inhabited by shad, during
only the months of March, April and
May : Providod such fyke nets shall be
without wings, and shall not be set to
any wing walls or any openings in
dams. Each fyke net is to have attach
ed thereto a metallic tag, bearing the
name and address ot owuer. Any per
son couvicted shall pay a fine of #25
for each not,and also a fine of ten dol
lars for each fish unlawfully kept, to
gother with forfeiture of nets and all
other appliauces so used, to the fish
commissioner.
Mr. Kreider pleaded not guilty when
arraigned beforo Justice Carpenter of
Sunbury a»-d October 4th was fixed as
tho day for tho hearing.
Warden Harmon threatens to tear
out all of the walls and confiscate nets,
boats and other paraphernalia he finds
and somo trouble may result.
According to the law, nets having
wings or walls cannot be used at all
during the month of September.
More arrests aro promised.
Board of Pardons
held Session Yesterday
HARKISBURG, Si.pt. 21. The oaso
of John Ciircou, William Murphy,Fat
rick Murphy, William K. Martin and
Krauk Green, serving toil years in the
Pottvsille jail for burglary anil assault
anil battery,wan agaiu board today by
the board of pardous.
A sworn eonfossiou from Dennis
Orummol, a convict, that he anil Ave
others,nono of whom are the men now
in jail, are guilty of the crimo for
which tlioy woro convioted, waa sub
mitted. The hoard suggested that
Grummet's confession must be corro
borated before the case can bo favor
ably considered. Counsel for the pris
oners askod for a continuance,ill order
that oorroborativo evidence might be
submitted.
The board took the matter under con
sideration. Several other cases, in
cluding that of Samnel Greason, the
allegod negro accomplice of Mrs. Kate
Edwards, tho Berks county murderess,
under sentence of death in the Berks
county prison, were heard. No final
action was taken in any of these cases.
MILTON FAIR.
Reduced Rates and Speoial Train Service
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On acoount of tho Milton Driving
Hark Association Fair at Milton, Pa.,
October 4, 5, 6 and 7, tho Pennsyl
vania liailroad Company will sell on
thoso dates round-trip tickets to Mil
ton and return from Bcllofonte, Lock
Haven, East Bloomsburg,Mt. Caruiol,
Millemburg, Middleburg, and inter
mediate stations, at rato of single fare
for tho round trip (minimum rate, 25
oeuts). Tickets good going and return
ing only on day of issue.
On ThnrsJay, October (1, special
trains will be run as follows:
GOING.
Sun bury Lv. 8.45 A.M.
Northumberland " 8.55 "
Moutandou " 9.15 "
Milton Ar. 0.86 "
Fair Ground " 0.30 "
Glon Iron Lv. 8.20 A. M.
Miftlinburg " 8.45 "
Lewiahurg " 0.05 "
Montaudou "0.15 " |
Milton •. .Ar. 0.25 "
Fair Ground " 0.80 "
RETURNING.
Fair Ground Lv. 5 50 P. U.
Milton " 6.56 "
Uontaiulon . Ar. (5.03 '
Northumbeiland " fi.lß "
Suubury '• H. 26 "
Lewixburg " fi.lß "
Mifflinborg " fi 40 "
Gluu Iron " 7,00 "
During the continuance of the Fair,
trains leaving Williamsport at 8.26
A. M., 12.35 and 3 50 P. M., and Suu
bury at 0.26 A. M 1.13 and 5.18 P.
M , will stop at the Fair Grounds.
Judging from the early reports foot
ball liaa lout none of its violence.
OPERA HOUSE
IMPROVEMENTS
The season of 1904-05 at the Danville
Opera House will be opened on Sept
ember 29th, by the well known Mur
ray & Uackey Company. The old fav
orites will play a three nights engage
ment.
The patrons of the theatre will be
moat agreeably surprised at the many
important ohanges that have been made
siuoe the hoose elosed last season. All
alterations as recommended by the
oommittee have been folly complied
with along with the establishment of
many modern improvements.
An up-to-date Ore escape has already
been erected on the north side of the
bnilding, with two exits; one leading
from the balcony and the other from
the dress cirole. Another fire escape,
easy of desoent, with wide landings,
will be erected on the Mahoning street
side of the bailding. There will be
four exits onto this stairway. These
exits along with the front and rear
passageways will make it possible to
dismiss a oapaolty audience within
two ruinates without orowding or re
sorting to haste. This estimate is bas
ed on a former reoord of four minutes
when one of the largest audlenoes iu
the history of the theatre passed out
of the front doors on Mill street in
that time. The exits are all plainly
marked aud are very easy of access.
Another noteworthy improvement is
the installing of eleotrioity on the
stage. This method of lighting will
make it possible to give a performance
in metropolitan style.
A complete change iu scenery is an
other improvement that will aid great
ly in the production of the different
plays. The new soenery is of modern
coustrnotion and will not be worked
in grooves as formerly. It is dropped
from the loft aud under this system
long waits between aots will be a
thing of the past. The new soenery is
very handsome and Inoludes every
thing required iu a first class theatre.
Companies oarryiug their own scenic
mounting oan now uso all drops, set
pieces, etc. The width of the stage,
wliioh was formerly Bfl feet, lias beeu
increased to 43 foet. In the past many
companies were unable to hang some
of their best scenes on account of the
narrowness of the stage. AB the wid
est drops are never more than 40 feet
everything oarried by any show can
bo plaoed on the looal stage.
A handsome asbestos curtain is also
to bo hung before the house opens.
This curtain will work straight up and
down aud oan be dropped iu a few sec
onds. The old style roller curtain has
been entirely eliminated. The dress
ing rooms have been made easy of ac
cess aud everything done for the con
venience and comfort of the players.
With the many improvements it has
been possible to book some strong at
tractions. Many old favorites will
again visit Danville, among them be
ing Mildred Holland aud Katharine
Willard. Wyle's orohestra has been
engaged for the season aud will in
olude nine of Dauville's host mnsio
lans.
THE COMING
MILTON FAIR
The managers of the Milton Fair
Association are more than pleased
with tlio encouraging outlook for a
successful fall meeting. The fair
opeus on Wednesday, Ootobor sth, and
oontlnues on the 6th aud 7th. Secre
tary Paul aud several olerks have been
kept busy for some time sending out
advertising matter aud answering in
quiries, and there is uo exaggeration
in the statement that iu every depart
ment there is an unusual interest
shown by intending exhibitors. The
attraction* that have beeu secured to
entertain the people are the very best,
and are entirely different from any
thing ever shown here. Good musio
has also been secured for each day,and
the midway will present its usual at
tractive features. The poultry exhibits
of the Milton fair alone are worth go
ing to see if there wasn't anything
else to interest yoa. Special arrange
ments have been made for an improv
ed service and reduced rates.
Wilt Install Wright
At Allentown Home
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21— Ow
ing to the fact that the constitution of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Indepen
dent Order of Odd Fellows, requires
that officers shall be installed before
the adjournment of the session. Rob
ert E. Wright, grand sire-elect, who is
ill at his home at Allentown,Pa., wil
be installed by Grand Sire O. T. Camp
bell, of London, Out., next Saturday,
at the same time that the other off! 3.
ers are iustalled in this city by the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. The appoin
tive offloers will be selectod by Mr.
Wright and telegraphed to the Sover
eign Grand Lodge before the install
ment oeremony.
The Qreat Bloomsburg Fair.
The Fiftieth Annual Fair of the Col
umbia County Agricnltural Society
will be held October 11, 12, 13 and 14.
Every day will be a big day. High
class attractions daily; Sansoue and
Delila in their graoeful aud astbnnd
ing athletic feats; Royal Japanese
Tronpe exhibiting Oriental Talent,
tuid Laßelle coinio juggler, will en
tertain between heats of tlio races. A
large addition to the grand stand has
just been completed where all may bo
comfortably seated. You will witness
the largist exhibit ever held on these
grounds. The Miuiaturo Railway, the
Ferris Wheel,the Merty-go-Round aud
various amusements on the Pike will
enliven the occasion.
The raoing program will be as fol
lows: Wednesday, 2:18 paoe, 2:27
trot and County Raoe. Thursday, 2:15
pace. 2:17 trot and 2:21 paoe. Friday,
Free for All, 2:22 trot aud 2:25 pace.
Bands from Wilkenbarre, Suntiury,
Berwick, Oatawissa mid Bloomslmrg
will be iu attendance.
A big oirens is to be auctioned off
in New York in November. That will
be too late for either political party
to bid it io (or this campaign.
BAND SHOWS HARK
ED IMPROVEMENTS
Muoh favorable comment has been
hoard on the excellent conoerts given
by StOes* baud during the past mouth.
The band is showing a marked im
provement along all lines and with
the proper iuterest and a good attend
ance at rehearsals, this organization
will improve very muoh.
Arthur Foalk, the conductor, is a
most pains-taking aud conscientious
bandmaster. He has had a wide ex
perience in his work.
The concort given at South Dauville
on Friday evening was a real musical
treat and was much enjoyod. The pro
gram was made up of meritorious num
bers aud thoy woro roudered in an art
istic mannor.
This orgauizatiou should be support
ed iu every way possible. A good band
is necessary iu a community, and
affords diversion and auiusoment to
everybody. Members of a band in the
smaller towns usually have a thankless
task. They devote muoh of their time
to rehearsals and gratuitous playiug
and if publio appreciation is uot shown
they have nothing for their trooble.
In many towns work is sooured for
musioiaus as an incontive for them to
locate in a community while oxpenses
such as the baud room reut and music
are mot by popular subscription. Mem
bers of Stoes' baud liavo recently been
oompelled to pay room rout out of
their owu pockots.
Such iucideuts have a tendency to
discourage an organization aud under
the circumstancos Stoes' band doserves
great credit for tho showing made.
Several plans are under way to raise
funds for the baud and they should be
liberally supported.
FIRST ATTACK OF
BATTLE OF MUKDEN
ST. PETERSBUKU, Sopt. 81.-9:80
p. in. —Qeu. Kuropatkin telegraphing
nuder yesterday's (lute, deolarus that
the situation at the front in uuclmng
e<l. He describes an outpost fight
Tuosday at Da Pass, half way between
Bentsioaptze and Siutsin.
A Japanese force consisting of four
troops marched up from Dzantiolmn,
twenty-three miles northeast of Sai
lnadzi and tried to capture the past
aud tarn the Russian left flank, but
tlio Russians repulsed the attack and
the turning movement was oliecked by
Russian cavalry,supported by machine
guns.
The receipt of the news at Tokio,of
the march of the Japanese from Dai
antchan was the probable origin of
the rumor that Knrokihad orossed the
Hun river, which is twenty miles
north of Da Pass. The most reliable
information does not indicato the re
sumption of the JapatK'Bo oflfensivo tor
some days.
The semi-monthly pay at the Ameri
can Oar & Foundry Company's works
at Berwick, amounted to between
$50,000 and $57,000 on Saturday last
JURY LIST
The following jurors have been
drawn to 6orve for the September
court which convones on the 20th day
ot that month:
GRAND JURORS.
1 Anthony Township—Augustus Kloo
man, Charles Opp.
* Danville, First Ward,.—Joseph Am
merman, George W. Miles, Emanuel
Price, D. C. Williams.
Danville, Socond Ward. —Reuben
Boyer, Ellis Roeso.
Dauviiie, Third Ward.—Harry
Kerns.
2 Derry Township.—Edward Hoffman
Norman Bechtel, George P. Cotner.
Liberty Township.—Charles Stahl,
George W. Moser, J. J. Robison.
Limestono Township.— D. F. Gou
ger, Frank S. Hartman.
Mahoning Township. —Landis GOBS,
Benjamin Deihl, Robert Good, Will
iam Heller.
Valley Township.— N. E. Sidler,
William Wiutersteeu.
West Hemlock Township.—Frank
Cromley.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Anthony Township.— J. A. Whip
ple, Samuel Snyder, Stephen Grey,
Samuel Elliot.
Danville, First Ward—William Aude
Charles Robison, N. C. Prentiss, Ed
ward F. Williams, George F. Reif
snyder, H. B. Deen.
Danville, Second Ward—Daniel Fet
terman, Arthur Peters, Samuel Mills.
Danville, Third Ward.—Patrick
Hickey, Thomas J. Rogers, William
E. Luugor, G. L. McLain,Henry Div
el.
Danville, Fourth Ward.—William
Thomas,Charles Miller, John Bruder,
Joseph Sherwood.
Liberty Township.—Thomas M.
Vansant.
Mahoning Township—Oscar Vastine,
Elijah Bell, Cyrus M. Childs, Robort
Baylor, John Roberts.
Mayborry Township.—Henry A.
Bennett, Clarence Cleaver.
Valley Township—William Law
rence, Henry Winterstoen, Thornton
H. Bennett.
Washintgonvillo.—N. E. Cotner.
Cooper Township. —M. W. Haitmnn,
West Hemlock Townsip. Williair
Heister.
A MATTER OF HEALTH
m
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS *0 SUBSTITUTE
SHALL THE NAME
Jffl CHANGED
Mill street as far us pnvid shows np
admirably and the citizens of Danville
are more than delighted with tho im
provement. With tho trees cut down,
the caual bridges removed and the
street levoled to conform with the os-
tablished grade a uiost charming vista
is afforded to tho eye from almost any
poiut along tho long thoroughfaie.
When paving is completed and tho eye
runs down over tho oloau-swepc sur
face between the lines of trim curbing
tho elfeot will bo exceptionally fine
and Mill street will he a thoroughfare
which iu poiut of beauty will have
lew parallels iu any of the towns the
size of Dauville.
There is not au hour of the day but
some one is hoard to remark upon tho
beauty of tho stroet. Not a few he
come very enthusiastic and think that
tho jld name "Mill street," is no
longer good euougli and that the pav
ed street should be rechristeued to con
form with now conditions. The home
ly title of 'Mill street," they declare,
might have been appropriate enough
iu the past, but that now a name
should be selected moio in harmony
with tho couceptiou of a business
thoroughfare beautified as outs is to
be.
The choice of a name might be safe
ly left with Council, which within a
recent period rechristoned another
street of this town, whose title had
beoomo obsolete, the name. "Rough
aud Ready streut," being changed to
"Iron streot."
Snow Fell Yesterday
In Adirondacks.
PLATT3EURG. N. Y., Sept. 21 _
TIIO first touch of wintor weather vis
ited the Adirondack section early to
day. when a light snow 1" II for an
hour at Saranae Lako and other Ad
irondack points, and the tewpeiatnro
fell below the freezing point. At Sar
auac Lako the thermometers rogistor
ed 25 at 5 a. m.and at 8 o'clock the
temperaturo stood at 82.
Fine New Boat.
Frank Ross has now two boats in
sorvico on the river and is hauling a
large number oi passengers back >nd
forth each day. Mr. Ross Inn recent
ly built one ot the boats and called it
the "Olympia". The other boat, the
"Reliance," has been mwly paiuted.
The boats arc fitted up with canopies
and am iu sorvico rain or shine.
NOTICES.
TO AM. CItKOITOIIN, LKUATIiKS AMI OTItKi;
I'KUSONS INTKHKSTKI) —Notice is hereby ui\ en,
that the following named persons did on tin
date affixed to their names, tile tin accounts
of their administration to I he estate of lhus (
persons, deceased, and (iuardian Aeeonnls,iVe.
whose names are hereinafter im-ntlom <l, ii.
the office of the Register for the I'mlmfc oi
Wills and KrantlnK of Letters ot Administra
tion, in and for tlie County of Montour, and
that the same will be presented to I he < >rphans
Court of said county, for eoutirniation and
allowance, on Monday, (lie iOMi day of
Mopl. A. l>., 1001, at the meeting «>f the
Court in the afternoon.
11)04.
May 3.—First and Initial account of
John M. IMi r, Exr. of Mar
garet McWillinms, latu ot'
Liberty township, Montour
county, deceased.
May 16.—First and Final at;count of
M. G. Youngman, Arimr. of
the estate of Sabiua Clayton,
Jato of the Borough of Dan
ville, Montour comity, de
ceased.
Juno 2. First and Final account; oi
David UnU"r, Exr. of Ella L
Oousart, lato of the Borough
of Danville, Montour county,
deceased.
June 3.—First and Final account of
Amandus Kurtz, Guardian of
Charles H. Love.
June 9.—First and Final account of
Auuie K ream or (now \V« 1-
hvor) and Mary M. K reamer,
Executrixes of John Kreamer
lato of Anthony township,
Montour county, deceased.
Aug. 2. —First and Final account of
William A. DeLong aud Jos
eph H. Wintersteen, Admrs.
of Carolino DeLong, late of
Cooper township, Montour
county, deceased*
Aug. 23.—Account of Elmer B. Dorr
; and E. A. Smith, Admrs. of
George W. Smith, deceased,
who was the Testamentary
Trustee of Levi Smith.
Aug. 27. First and Partial Account
of Mary Ellen Rote, George
L. Rote and Sallie K. Pi erce,
Exrs. of Christian Lanhauch,
5 late of the Borough of Dan
villo. deceased.
Aug. 27.—First anc' Final account c°
Amos Vastiue, of John
R. Kimerer, M. D. 112 late ol
the Borough of Danville,
Montour county, deceased.
Aug. 27. —First and Final account ol
Georgo M. Gearhart, Execut
or of James L. Riehl, late of
the Borough of Danville,
Montour county, deceased.
Aug. 27.—First and Final account of
William L. Sidler, Executor
of Aaron Gearhart, late of
the Borough of Danville,
Montour county, docoasod.
Aug. 27. —First and Partial account of
David D. Williams, guardian
of Sarah Fensterinaclier,min
or child of Abigail Fenster
macher, of Dauvillo, Pa.
Aug. 27. —First aud Partial account of
David D. Williams, guardian
of Lincoln Feustermacher,
minor child of Abigail Feu
stermacher, of Danville, Pa
Aug. 87.—Second and Partial acooun! i
of David D. Williams, Testa I
montary Guardian of Evan !
Davis, a minor child of Evan i
E. Davis,late ot the Borough \
of Dan villo, Montour count \ 1
deceased.
Aug. 27.—Second and Partial account 1
of David D. Williams, Testa
montary Guardian of Davit
Davis, a minor child of Evan
E. Davis, late ot the Borough
of Danville, Montour county,
deceased.
Aug. 27.—First and Final account ol •
J. C. Miller, Execntor ot the
last, will and testament of
Christiana Wands, l; t t« of the
Borough of Dauviiie, Montoui
County and State ot Pennsyl
vania, doe'd.
Aug. 27.—First and partial account of
David D. Williams, Trustee
under the will of Lvan E.
Davis, late of Danville. Mon
tour County, Pennsj Ivania,
dee'd.
Aug. 27.—First and Final account of
William C. Heller, Executor
of Mary C. Hurtman, late of
Cooper Township, Montour
Count}*, dee'd.
WM. L. SIDLER.
Register.
Register's Oflice,
Danville, Pa., Aug. 27, 11)04.
MAT LOSE
HIS IM\M
William Kruiii, who resides nenr
Gru van la, mot with a bid accident on
Satnr Illy an the result of which lie is
likely to IOHO his eyesight.
Kr.im la employed at tiic Mauser
lime kiln anil was blasting with
powil-r ou Saturday morning He was
preparing a blast and was patting in
the last charge ot powder when ir es
-1)1 ode I prematurely. Kium was
thrown a distance nf tun foot into t!io
quarry.
The injtirod ma') was at oiico taken
home and Dr 1. Ci of Bluouis
liurg Humiuone I. His face was found
to b-i burned almost beyond recogui
tiou. The hair on the front part o,' his
head was burned off aud his eyes were
swollen shut, The sight oi his right
eye is totally destroyed anil there is
but little hope that the left oyo iai
be saved.
The hole in which the blast was be
ing prepared bad been used a little
while before and was still hot. It i;
thought that this caused tho explos
ion.
Kram is 88 years «,r age and has a
wile and three . hildie-i.
This Marriage a Surprise.
Miss Mao Thomas for coma time a
clerk in the -!oM. Sehain depart
ment store, has sprung quite a surprise
on her many friends hereabouts by
disclosing tho fact that she b-catne
the bride ot Harry Ktwine, of Dan
ville, on Labor Day.
Miss Thomas was formerly of Dau
vilio and it was ou September sth,
when she was visiting friends tit that
place that the wedding took place at
the. home of the groom. The t v. tit vne
kept a secret and Miss Thomas return
ed to Berwick and to her work, when
she gave Mr. Hi liain a ten day notice
that she would leave at the expiiatior
oi that time. Hor parents live on lila
street, West Berwick, and she will go
with hor husband to Shauiokiu where
they will reside.—Berwick Enterjui.se
Sick Wives and Daughters,
\oa have often seen them with pale
faces, poor appetite, head and back
ache, symptoms common to tho tex
leathers and mothers love no time in
securing Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy, of Hondout, M. V. It
will cost only one dollar aud is much
cheaper than (-ickne-s Write to Dr.
David Kennedy's Sons, Hondout, N.
Y , for a free sample bottle.
Philadelphia and
Heading- Rai!w;n
IN KM 1 < ) HKPTJiMIJKH lUih !'• ■»
UiAlN v LhAVfi I»ANv]i,j.f v
For Philadelphia 7. SB, U.«2»R. iu. au<: -
For New ioric v fcj, n MIJ ,j
loi (JaUt.. ihsu i . in, tn I ;j ; .
For JilooliiMbliig 11:25 a. t.".. M.. i-.rt
bur Milton 7: r »» a. tn., aim :»• , !t .
For Wlllhuunpo i ?:5K a. m.. «mi c
I'KAINU Foli |./\ >• v |i .r.
Leave Philadelphia lu:2l .4. m
Leave WlUlaiuNpod lU:uOh. m.. < 1(1 .
Leave Milton 10.87 a. in., 5.1W p t.<
Leave IJloomftburK 7:3? a. in., ... •.
Leave Catww Unit 7: »0 u. hi.. !;:<• .. • i
A*taut expi Ms train front Iteadm, •»
Philadelphia to New York cvu* ion»
7.00 a. in.to 7.1K) p. m. Hame -• i'v>,y
tn-.
ATLANTIC CITY R. K.
From ClieHtnut street Ferry.
For South s tree I ice Timetables nl stations.
WF.FKDAYS
ATLANTIC. ITY-7.HU a in. Lei. II 00 a. in
Ex. 10 50 Exp. 2.00 p. in. Kxp, 'i.oo
p. ill. Exp-00 minutes .ill) p. in. Kxp, 5.00 p.
in. Lfl.T.ir, r . m . KN P . 1
CAI'K MAY and OCEAN CITY—* V) a n.
. 1.15 n. in
SEA ISLE—B.SOA. M.
SUNDAYS
ATLANT|(' CITY—7..MI A. HI. •») KX. B.OOA*
in Eel. O.OOA. IN. KXP. 10.00; I .in. Kxp! J IW) J>.
IN.I IT*l. 7.15 p. in. Kxp
jO/W'E MAY aiul OC'EAN CITY 7 .*;<) a m
SEA ITFFCK—7.3O a in +1 Ex.
Detailed time tables jil ticket off. en. isti
and ObMtnat street-. KM ••ins:.;''; run
KM Chestnut Street-, 100> Chestnut Street,
South 8d Street, .Market Street and at
tlons
Union Transfer Compnnv will rim r.
chock tiatfgnif* from liuu-jN aiwt i>.- irlenees
A. r, !-•: ; ..... WEEK J
Gon'L. SI p . HEII'I. > aMsr. Ac
T ACIvAWANNA RAILROAD.
lj —IiLOOMSBUR(J DIVISIOJS
W KH'J .
A. SI. A M A. AT I
i New York !v lOn ... lOOb !
v P. M
s < ran ton ar s .. I f»i*
P. M.
i' ifTalo iv n ;«i ■: tfi
v M.
PERANUM ar 558 I" 05
M. A. M p. M. P
Scrantnn . lv 10.15 *lO in 11 v »
Bellevue.
Taylor .. « u in 17 * »;u Ft .
Lackawanna hSO 10 24 2ln ti s
i . . .. r 3 I(J2h - d
i'UUitm. ,V% loay 217 65
susqiu-h »nu:« A\ e .*Ol it: V 2id 112
West PittstiT 705 IUII 'il\ • v.
Wyoming. 7to to 4« 227 ; •
Forty Fort 2 51
Uennet t ;;7 joW 2 :fi ?i,
Kingston.. ar ;.u jofttj 3 w -j,
VV ♦ Ike s-1 ~ . 4( 710 11 10 3Mi i
WllkoA-R pro ..It rlO 1040 880
Kingston lv 734 1060 Ji: 7lt
Plymouth June
Plymouth .. 7a, UO6 248 7
Nauticoke :♦>; 11 in 2 7
llunlock' -s . I'J II IB AOl ;II
Snlekslmu noi 1i HI ,:o si
Hicks Fer-y. Hll 1n i; 430 T> 0'
Beach Hav.m ylO n 3y- >.
Berwick n2l 1 >1 s* 4j
Hrlarcreek.*. isß2 ft : -o
Willow Grove FS 38 r.; 4 »«
Lime Hldife 840
Bapy ....... y46 12 i r > 1 o*.i »-
Danville. .. 916 I'J LL 1.»:< v
• anuroii « f,2bl 1 1.1
I Northuraber"d. ai 110 * ,5
v ! \ •' 1 >; 1 N
i i( '' : *tjbl '■ .1
' : firw10k....... ..! . 767 ii o6 25ft '■ ■
at •' v »*n . >O6 til U not M
liv;;|:S .. S: \
■ '•il '• IH ... i « •I M : m • U
bondaie 11 140 ;«
]; .V mot '!. .... -Ii . 4 .H 17
I \ !..«;• ... . * HM ..
1 nSW luo : ..
JJ '•; ! • • • j 1 4C 1160 7 «
11 • > I '' j!!; '
' • • ii 1 !20 ; 1
•' Is-I'-I :• s». 217 4j; »
• * 1
J ■ < . 4 •
1 v'O J .s
" a. M P. m P. my
1/ »'• \i
•|»h«l> !'m a..x '- •>•••'« 1.."
"• •on ••• not 1■ • i con t i n
A STOPS on *I;:NHL to take on . .
NEW York, lilni;hami<>n and POINTS \VT-K'.
T. K CIiAKKK I W. LFCI
Gen. Suiterlnlondeut. (Jon. 4
Ayer's
Impure blood always shows
B somewhere. If the skin, then
| boils, pimples, rashes. If the
3 nerves, then neuralgia, nerv
| ousness, depression. If the
Sarsaparilla
stomach, then dyspepsia,
biliousness, loss of appetite.
Your doctor knows the
remedy, used for 60 years.
" HeturiihiK from tlio Cuban war. I vai a
I perfect wreck. My blood was bad, ami my
health was gone. 1 tut a few hottlcsof Ayer's
Sarsaparilla completely cured HIP."
li. C. DottuLKtt, Scranton, I'a.
?l oo a botllo. J. o. A visit co„
I Impure Blood
Aid the Sarsaparilla by kocping the
bowels regular with Ayer's Fills.
W <• promptly obiuiw I . S. uiidTorci^i^*^
? Bond model, sketch or photo of Invention forf
/ freereport on patentability. For free book, t
g!|||l
Patronize
A. C. AMESBURY,
Best Coal in Town.
J.J. BROWN, M.D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY
tiyes tented, treated and fitted with
ghuweH. No Sunday Work.
311 Market it.. - - Bioomslinig. Pa.
1 lours —10 to 5. Telephone.
Take yonr pi-pscrlptlons to
ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY,
345 MILL STREET. DANVILLE, PA,
Two Registered Pharmacist* In cnarfc*
Pore Fresh Drugs and full line of Patent
Medicines and Sundries.
FINK CIGARS. GOOD COLD SODA.
GEO. H. SMITH.
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician
Expert Repairing.
Kyes Examined Free. Hatlsfaotlon
Guaranteed.
2BA MILL STREET. NKAR CANAI
DR. J. BWEISFORT,
IDENTIST.
I'SCH ODONTUNDER for the painless ex
it act ion of teeth. Dentistry in all
its branches and all work guar
anteed.
CHARGES REDUCED.
Opposite Opera House, Danville.
Ci. SHOOP hUN'r7~
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST,
Opposite Opera House.
'•ANVILLK, - - PENN'A
TIIO.HAS C. WELCH,
ATTOICVEY-AT-LAW. 1
Ulßtric 1 Attorney or Montour County. I
Na 107 MILL STREET, )
DANVILLE. I
VVM. KASE WEST.
ATTORNFY-AT-LAW,
No. BSO MILL STRBBT,
DANVILLE.
CHARLES CHALFANT.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Na. 110 MILL STREET,
DANVILLE.
WILLIAM L. SIDLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
COR MII.L ASD MARKET STREETS,
DANVILLE.
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