nrilleJjnffllifjeiiter
Established In 1828.
OUR TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President.
ALTON B. P.VKKER, of New York.
For Vice President.
HKNKY G. DAVIS, of West Virginia.
Presidential Electors:
Al-Larg.*—Htauley W. Davenport and Hub
ert W. irwiu.
1 Hurry Ntrholla 17 s.Hinvin ckor
■i JH. Walnwrlght ]« Kohl. R. Wotgley
.1 John M. Campbell l» L. V. Wo.nl ruff
■I James M. Stewart 20 Novin M. Waimor
5 11. Mas. Knwlnnd. 21 T. E. Conlello
« Mottes V'eale 22 Win. T. Miehllng
7 tcmil Hull 2:1 llorkwell Marietta
8 li. 8. JOIIIIHOU 21 Charles 11. Aiken
y W. Hayes Orler 25 James P. Collier
10 William Craig art M. P. Ooolbaugh
llJobn MoOataren T, A. W. Smiley
12 Charted F. King 28 W. K. Walker
W Isaac H lestcr 2tl Henry Meyer
14 John Sullivan 3(1 Thomas 11. Foley
15 John M. Collision 31 Ueorge Heard
1# A. Walsh 32 Oban. li. Payne
STATE.
For Supreme Court Judge.
SAMUEL GUSTINE THOMPSON,
of Philadelphia.
COUNTY.
For Congress
HARRY E. DAVIS, of Suubury.
For Th? Legislature
li. SCOTT AMMF.RMAN.
For Prothonotary
Tiios. G. VINCENT.
For County Treasurer
SIMON W. HOFFMAN.
Frosty moruinga.
buttle of the ballots next.
Winter won't be IOIIR in cowing.
Hallowe'en parties ftro being arrangg
ed.
Thanksgiving proclamations are
•bout doe.
The new paving on Mill Btroot is
(ally appreoiate.l.
Prospects of a big vote being polled
ill Muutonr County.
Never mind tho chilly breozes; mince
pios will HOOII bo ripe.
„ Tho time is now approaoliing for the
politicians to smoke np.
Tho revival soason will soon be on
in the rural settlements.
This is tho soason of foot ball im
mortals—and immortelles.
'Squire Ellis, of Exchange, one of
Montour's staunchest Democrats,
spent several days in this city.
These are days when many men take
dinner at restaurants in ordtr to avoid
a job at oarpet cleaning or eroding
stove pipe.
For their excellent work exhibited
at the World's Fair, the Bloomsborg
Normal Soliool has been awarded a sil
ver modal.
A little rain in Manchuria now and
then appears to bo a pretty good thing.
Fish and game wardens should not
be respecters of persons.
Tho first suow storm of the season
visited Jamison City Saturday morn
iuK whoa a real snow storm greeted
tho residents ot that section.
Have you paid the ice baron all yoo
owe liitnV If not, better hold back the
last installment and use it to got a
good start with the ooal pirate. ___
Tho long string of medals awarded
for Pennsylvania's exhibit at the S'.
Louis fair caunot fail to be a matter
of pride to the State's citizour.
The caving in of a sower at Borwick
on Friday broko water and gas mains
and interfered with tolephone and
eloctric light and trolley car servico.
Mrs. Edward Fisher, of Roshtown,
who on Monday was butted by a ball,
yesterday was roportecl as beiug muoh
improved. Hor sprained arm will
bothor hor for some time, howevor.
A freight train consisting of 136
oars,was pulled fromSonbory to Will
-1 anißport, on the Pennsylvania Rail
road the other day by a single en
gine. This breaks all records for long
freight trains.
"The smart set" of Sunbury and
vicinity are already talking about the
Tenth Anunal Assembly of the Am.
eiions Club of that city.whioh will be
lield in tho armory, Thanksgiving ove,
Wednesday, November 23rd.
C. K. Sober, the famous Union
county chestnut grower aud crack
shot, has sent Governor Ponnypaoker
a large bagful of the finest ohestnnts
ever grown iu Porusylvauia. They
were froui his cultivated trees.
Three new tnral delivery mates are
Bonn to start out from the Bloomsburg
post otlire to take in Pleasant and
Montour townships and the part of
Ceutur aud Scott townships uow takon
in by Eight Street and Berwick.
N. ElmerSidlor, of Valley township,
who has been so seriously ill from an
attack of blood poisoning resulting
from a scratch inflicted by a wire,was
a visitor in this city yesterday.haviug
partially recovered.
Mrs. Lizzie Whitraor and son .James,
of Dalmatin, and Miss Bessie Morgan,
one »112 Sun bury's winsome ami attrac
tive young school inarms, spent sev
eral days with Mrs. Lutz, on ltloorn
street.
Simon Ho IT man, candidate for
county treasurer, was the lirst on the
list to give us a friendly call. Satur
day he and County Chairman Blue
were into see us and contract for a
little printing.
Col. A. K. McClttre, ex editor of
the I'hila Times, litis been elected one
of the vice presidents of iho United
States Historical Society, which was
incorporated last Saturday under the
laws of the District of Columbia.
Mr, Hiram S. Eggert and daughter
Mabel, of Portland, Me., were enter
tuiiicd at dinner, on Monday, at the
home of Mrs. R. \V. Eggert, on the
corner or Mahoning and Ferry streets,
aud on the following day they return
oil home. During their stay in oui
midst I hey were the guests of Mrs
Mary Ann Miller, who will be eighty
(ive years of age on Christmas,
NEARLY THREE
GBNTURIE OLE
Three violins valued at tiio uds of
dollars are o*nnd by T. A. S ■ >tt, ft
well known ooal dealer oft oily,
who is a performer on the vi ij ««<>
who talks interestingly of th istory
ot his musical treasures aud • as
siduous care he has usod in < pin}?
the rare old iustrumeuts fuul wand
mellow iu tone. Neuily tluee luiies
old is the remarkable reuord t me of
the violins.
The oldest violiu was made Unly
' uway back iu 1040. The sect - is a
genuine Stradivarius made 17:10.
The violius wore brought to i lerica
by Mr. Schott's grandfather, . thony
1 Sohott, iu 17311, from Frani then
they passed into tho possessioi of Jos
eph Schott, an uncle of the raville
man nnd from him to their present
owner. It took Mr. Schott HO* i years
to get them together aud iu per
fect condition 111 which he i has
his collection The third iu- .meat
of the collection is a cello th i 18!)
years old. Mr. Schott has reco' prov
ing the age aud make of e;io' ostly
instrument, substantiating th laims
that some might otherwise tr i dis
prove.
Each violin reposes iu a si linod
case of tho finest workmaush The
owuor explains that the put ;o of
such extreme caro is to pro the
pores of the wood, keeping th nliux
rich nnd luollow. Mr. Sohott I undo
violins himself. Oue ho con icted
with the use of a pooket knife !;iug
mouths to oomplete it, aud In nows
every phase of the troatmeut t! iolin
requires.
Ho has beou offered largo s ior
single instruments, but he v . not
break his liistorio collection, v ill he
says if over sold will go only ono
purchaser.
1 WHILE RUSSIA
APOLOG ES
LONDON, Our. 26. 1 :I8 p. J -Tlie
1 Russian reply to Grout Britai note
ou tho subject of the North Sea gedv
has been received by tho Brit j. -v
eminent. It. expresses doep r« i. at |
tho occurrence aud promises re- \
paration so soon as an official i is
received trom Vice Aduiiral jost
vensky.
The icply was recoived by A assa
dor Beuckendorfi daring the ni an
was forwarded to Foreign S Hary
Lansdowno in (he shape of 2 rmal
letter, iu which the Ambassad wait
ing on cabled instructions fi St.
Petersburg, gave tho above as .nces
adding that while tlia Russian ern
luont at the tiuie of doclining v still
without official knowledge 112 r\ its
own sources of the occurrence n the
North Soa, it feels so certain was
an error that it wislus at one ro ex
press its regard and assures the itish
government that full corap* ition
will be made as soon as the t.ailb
are received.
A reply iu identical lango** 1 ex
pected to lie handed to Ami *»ador
Hui(lingo at St. Petersburg to<
Too Flagrant to Be
Explained Say >aps
TOKIO, Oot. 26.—8 a. e - The
Nichi Niohi in commenting u the
staking of the trawler Crane n the
North Sea by the Kossiao seooi Jaci
flo squadron says that the aotic -s be
yond the eapaoity of compreher ton of
the ordiuary sane mind.
"The vessels attacked," the paper
continues, "weie harmless : ling
boats belonging to a neutral wer,
and to indulgo in such a flagrai > iola
tion ot international usage is 01 pos
sible with one holding noti iu
ooinmon with civilized poo fie.
"The act is too flagrant to »r ex
plained as [a mistake aud do tless
tho government of the injured ople
will take due aotiou against R la.
1 Tho Nichi Nichi then goes o o il
lustrate other illegal acts of assia
against neutral. It pronomu this
the crowning act of an alroai well
! known inhumanity, and deola that
the Russians "completely Jack nnse
I of humauity. an attribute of < ght
oued minds."
Officers Chosen at Convex on.
At the bi-connty Christian E avor
Oonvontiou at Light Street., iday
evening, Hon. H. M. Hinck , of
Danville, made an ablo add on
Neliemiah. John M Hinckley <} re
tiring president, installed the i'.low
iug new officers, who were elc -d on
Friday: President, W. W. > ans,
Bloomsburg; Vice Presidon Mr.
1 Bom boy, Berwick; H. H. I 4 nan,
> Danville; Secretary, Miss Ida 1 ing,
' Bloomoburg; Treasurer, Miss unie
' McHenry, Benton; Superintei it ol
1 Qood Citizenship,J. 8. Wilson. 3ms
burg; Superinteudeut of ons.
, Rev. A. M. Schaeffuer. of Cat issa;
) of Evangelical Worl:, Rev. J. By
i> ers, Bloomsburg; of Junior WOl M .
R Martha Powell, of Bloomstiuri dof
< Correspondence, Miss Hi nek of
Danville.
Making Friends Every Dt
This can truthfully be said ( .JELL
o ICE CRKAM I'OWl>kr, the 111 / |>ro
<l net for making the most il '''MOIIS
ice crenm you ever ate; evoryt . \g in
the package. Nothing tastes ?ood
in hot weather. All grocers n «lnc
injj it.in stock. If your groo* jan't
supply you send 25c. foi 2 | ages
by mail. Four kinds: Vanil 1 Cho
colate, Strawberry and Unl >red.
Address, The (ienesee Pure F< «. Co.,
liox 295, Le Kov, N. Y.
Kaunas id the dock hunters' -tdise
til i 4 Fall, fifty thou sand oft wild
fowl having been killed siuce > sea-
HOM opened. At that rate the S .*o can
uot. long lay eliiiin to its celoei • hon
ors. Huntors are too prone to s latch
the joys of the present witl iot a
thought foe iuture sport. Oar laws
are doing much to remedy t evil,
but the vanished big-game the
West alto onon called the * .iters'
paradise has a leaaon to take i oftrt.
John Waunamaker has ag been
• choosen president of the St ♦ Sab
bat It School Association. '1 h .vis IF,
• Murray Ksq., of Clcartleld, h * been
chosen 11 rat vice-president.
KiLL YOUR HUSBANDS
IF THEY'RE PAST 3£
—Mother Jones,
Addressing Miners, Woman Orutanizei
AUiicks Carnegie for Decree.
Mahanoy City, Pa , Oct. 25.
••Mother" Jones, in addressing si
mass meeting of minoi'h ami ilieii
wives here to-night, said: *• If theie
ai*e any women present whose hus
bands are more than years old, let
tlii'ru get husy and kill them quick.
Andrew Carnegie, the commercial
cannibal, now on his way heie from
Ski bo Castle, in Auld Reekie has de
creed that men aie unfit for employ
ment after th«»y have readied that
ajje.''
UHY WE OPPOSn ROOSEVELT.
Had Mr. \i osevelt conducted his
Administration 011 purely American
lines li s paper would not be heard
in protest against his election. We
are 11 t politicians. There is but one
| cause that we hold deep in our heart
, of In arts. It is Irish nationality.
Th rt fore we are iu this contest not
for factional purposes, but in pursu
ance of a long-settled policy to further
Irish aspirations by every means in
our power.
When the State Department at
Wish Mi lton bono 111 an appendage
of the London ForeignOllice, we lling
ourselves with our whole heart
against its perpetrators. We are not
Saxon nor Anglo-Saxon, With all
our souls we oppose Anglo American
unity.
Roosevelt, tho man, concerns us
not a* all. What care we whether he
be the father of mutiy children or of
none! What care we whether lie was
in th skirmish at Santiago agsiinst
Spaniards or in a skirmish 111 New
York r rust saloon-keepers!
lip tliii. k the lii.sh make good
poMet :uan or hat «'atholics are not
necessarily tra'tors; he may have tol
cri*te< . . v'.dieUs and Quay or he may
llir' \\ ; th V d » vil; lie may be Presi
de t-« li.tinan infect as much as
Od 11 . r. or-Cha man, both in
! fae a u 1111 IC.
y Vc \ s >cat., v 0 are not in politics lo
ap; 10 r disapprove of these
things But wo will light to the last
dit !» »\'tiile ha retains John Hay. We
wP to the last cartridge while
he alii '-s himself with Kngland. We
will do battle (or his enemies. Wu
will oppose the Anglo-Saxon power
before tho world.
The jiowwr >f Kngland will never
grow !"ss while thediplomacy of Kng
land directs the State Department's
policy at Washington. Let every Irish
man who supports Roosevelt go the
full length while he is at it. Let him
sing "Rule Brlttannia" as he drops
his ballot in the box. Let. him blot
out from iiis memory the centuries of
struggle and all the blood ami trea
sure that have been spent in oppos
ing English domination. Let him
forget forever the lnnd of his ancestors
aud curse the memory ol*Emmet and
Wolfe Tone.
We repeat it, Roosevelt the man is
nothing to us. Roosevelt with Hay
and the policy of Hay and the in
creasing prestige of Kngland through
Republican success, these ami these
only make us take sides—The Gaelic
American.
Boom Danville.
There is nothing too good for Dan
ville. Every citizeu should keep that
thougl t constantly in mind. Now that
the to vn is being improved in so many
ways, let us go after some uew in
dustry We should never rest ou onr
laurels but keep on the move for more
industries, morn business. There is
more fcame to be bugged if we seek for
it diligeutly aud keoponr powder dry.
Dre?<m of a great* r Danville, tl.iuk
of a greater Dauviilo, write for a
greater Danville, talk of a greater
Danville and work for a greater Dan
ville. li every business house would
liavo its stationery i riuted with the
advantages of Danville set forth prom
inently at the head, stating railroad
facilities; dosirable locations, cheap
ness of fuel, solid linancial insti
tutions. eto., it would probably roach
a larger number of people than auy
other method. Every letter sent out
would bo a boom for tho city and con
stant booming will have its offect.
Boom Danville at all seasons and iu
all places svud to all people. Boom
Danville.
MOORESBURG ITEMS.
Mis Cniee Brown, an accomplished
pianis - , returned to her home at
Seliiif ;iove, after a week's visit with |
Miss Kdna Stall 1.
•Mm ?.r»itha Kettn, of Danville,
spent J-'rmday with Miss Bessie
Bov/c 1 .
r. j-«a loan, of Danville, spent <
Su» da with friends here.
.Miss Edna Siahl spent Sunday with
friends at McEwonsville.
" Airs. (ieo. Menscli spent Sunday
j with Catawissa friends.
» Mrs. Noah Stump is lying critically
' ill sit her home near this place,
t Church services will be held in the
Presbyterian church Sunday at 3
o'clock p. m.
WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Last Month
o' the World's Greatest Show.
The low-ra*e ten-day coach excur
sions of the Pennsylvania Railroad
afford a line opportunity for those
who have not yet seen it to visit the
greatest exposition over held in this
country. Wednesdays, November 2,
y, 16, and 28 are the dates during the
la-it month the Fair is open. Rate,
$17.0n from Houth Danville, trains
leaves at 12:10 P. M.; connecting with
special train from New York arriving
St Louis 4:15 P. M. next day.
the schools are auticipating
the vacation ot lustituto week.
GOBGED BY AN
ANGFY BOLI
Mr*. Edward Fisher, of Rash sown
Monday forenoon narrowly psoapm
being no red to.death by an angry bull
Slio was butted soveroly by tlio mad
dencd brute and only the (act that lh<
animal had no horns and help was n> a
saved her. As it was slio was pain
fully injured and sustained a urea
shock from the terrifying experience.
The attack of the bull took Mis
Fisher totally nnawaroa and she hat
no ohaune to u«t away. The bull charg
od her time and again, knocking hei
to tho ground and attackiug her eacl
1 time before she could arise. A pole
was ohainod around the bruto's neck.
In trying to grasp this to keep tiie
bull from goring her Mrs. Fisher bad
ly sprained one of her arms.
( The woman was iu an extremely
I dangerous and dibtressiug position
when her husband came to her rescue,
just in the nicho ot time. Ho belabor
ed the bull with a heavy club and
finally drove it off so lie coulrl asi ist
his wife to a place of safety. So vic
ious was the animal that it even chew
ed the bonnet ot the woman and pat/
■ ed the ground wildly.
Dr. Smith, of South Danville, van
called to attend Mrs. Fisher. lie
found her suffering from sevore bruisjs
especially on the stomach, aud one ot
hor arms is spruimd but he does not
think that her condition is dangerous.
Postal Books for the Public.
General postal information for the
public is published in a very compre
hensive littlo book being sent to t'lo
postoftioes of the country by the Pont
Olßoe Department, of lice of the third
assistant postmaster general. The fol
lowing instructions given the post
master also enlighten the publio ss
to the way iu which to get possession
of the book.
Signed by Edwin C. Madden, third
assistant postmaster genoral, the order
to postmasters roads as follows:
"Under authority of an act of Con
gress a pamphlet of genoral postal in
formation has beeu issued. Ic con
tains the classification, conditions and
postage rates for domestic aud foroipu
mail mattnr. It is for freo distribution
to the public through postmasters. >To
copies will bo supplied direct to the
publio from the Department.
"A supply of this pamphlet will be
sent to each postmaster as soon as
practical. It is unnecessary for any
postmaster to apply for liis initial sup
ply. Proper economy must be observ
ed in the distribution and all waste
must bo avoided. As nearly as practic
able, one copy to each family and each
business establishment within a postal
district should bo sufficient. They
should be served from the stamp wind
ows of the main olllco aud principal
stations, and on request only.
"In Summertime Down by the Sea*'
This is the title of a new and mag
nificent Song and Chorus written by
Alfred J. Doyle, with a remarkably
pretty Waltz Chorus.
This song will surely be admired by
everybody.
enouus
In Hum inert imc, down by the sea,
The only real place boys for me,
Taken ride on a trolley, pet t here before dark,
Take your Hweetheart to dreamland or to Luna
In summertime down by the n«a, (Park
The place whore we all like to bo;
Where the breeze softly blows,
And where every one goes,
Iu Summertime, Down by the Hon.
I'IiICIS .00 CKNTS I'KK COPY
Any sending 19 cents in postage
stamps to the THEATRICAL MUSIC
SUPPLY co., No. 14 West 28th Street,
New York, a copy will be sent post
paid.
State to Build Bridge.
The Dauphin Connty Court has over
ruled the exceptions of the Attorney
General iu the matter ot rebuilding
the Catawissa river bridgo and hai
directed that the bridge be rebuilt by
the Commonwealth.
The Columbia County Commission
ers are of tlio opinion that the above
decisiou of tho Dauphin Couuty Coutt
may possibly moan an eutirely new
bridge at Catawissa. This would feetu
to be impliod, they say, by the fa t
that the opinion dismisses the At
torney's Goneral's exceptions to tbe
viowors' report, which, it will be re
membered, called for an entire new
and stronger bridgo with two addi
tional piers.
TWENTY CHILDREN IN
TWENTY-FOUR YEARS
Now York, Oct. 24.—"How many
docs this make ?" replied Kmanuel
I.eudesdnrlT, in response to a ques
tion to-day. •'l.et's see. Nineteen;
no, twenty. That's riglit, twenty."
Baby No. 20 came lo (he Leu dea
der IT home in MeDonough streef,
Brooklyn, yesterday. Sixteen of the
ehildreu are living.
Mr. and Mrs. Leudesdorfl have been
married twenty-four years.
nrs. Vincent l.aid to Rest.
Tim funeral ot' Mrs. Elizabeth Vin■
omit, a wall known old lady whoso
death occurred on Sunday, was held
yesterday afroruoon at 2 o'elook from
hor late home, Mill and Center streets.
Impressive services were conducted by
I tlio Uev. Dr. MeOorin»ek,of the Grove
' i Presbyterian ehnrch. Burial was limit
|in the Odd Follows' cemetery. Hit
pull bearers worn John Tovoy, Robert
Oathcart, R. J. and Alox. Grouo.
A quurtotto composo'l of Mrs. Jasper
H. Gearirjrt. \lr-t. Joseph 11. Joliu c ou,
I rPiulerccl Muotal Feleotiou*.
The Best Family Medicine.
The best, surest, safest and
most reliable remedy for all
Liver, Stomach and Bowel
troubles. You will save doc
tor's bills, sickness and suffer
ing if you always have and use
Beecham's
Pills
(fold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 260,
80HREVEI! STORE ( <). J si HREYER STORE CO.
J For Particular Ladies-StySe and
• EJegance Woosiex Garments
You (iml in these garments tlic very luteal expressions of Dauie Fasli-
I, ion's newest whims. Wool Lex stands for absolute reliability —no shrinking—
r no fading—llo loss of shape or show of wear, because there is no suspicion,
. even, of adulteration in tliem. Fashion Faultless because each separate
1 item receives most careful consideration. The question of contrasting trim
| tilings and linings, the amount of hand work necessary to bring out the
effect —all this detail makes Wooltex faultlets.
1 Tailored Walking Suits.
r Each one Wooltex littke which also means perfect fitting.
12.00 Suits of Brown and Hlack Cheviots short tight fitting, double breasted
1 jacket with stitched hands around the neck to form collar, new cost sleeve, button
trimmed, lined with satin. Skirts have stitched bands and buttons.
12.00 Suits of Blue and Hlack Cheviots, velvet arouud neck instead of collar
> Trimnlings of silk braid around neck and cuffs and down back and front, brass but
tons, lined with satin.
18.00 Suits in Mixed Tweeds, and Black Rroadcloth, double breasted jacket
trimmed withi bands of stitched taffets and braid, collar bound, with belt, bolted
back, lined with satin. skirt y! ited and trimmed with bands of taffeta.
1 20.00 Suits of Mixed Tweeds in dark grev coloring, jacket loose fitting back
with belt, collar and cuffs bound with dark brown Velvet b.ittou trimmed satin
lined. Pleated skirt.
25.00 Suits in (irey Mixed, jacket strapped and tucked back and front, flat
. collar and cuffs of pearl colored cloth and rows of fancy silk braid, satin lined,
pleated skirt.
25.00 Suits of Black Cheviot, short jacket with collar, straps over shoulder
and down sleeves and down f ront and back, button trimmed, taffeta lining. Skirt
has straps down two front seams, piped with black satin.
25.00 Suits of Brown t 'lieviot, jacket strapped front and back, over shoulders
; and down sleeves, all strappings piped with black silk, huttou trimmed, lined with
silk. Skirt has front seams strapped, trimmed with buttons.
Some Special Prices on Suits.
Already there are some styles with the sizes broken—not all sizes—that we
are going to sacrifice these, making a big bargain right in the suit selling season:—
25.00 Black Bro d < >th Sufi will be 20.00.
22.50 Black Suits. su« - wil» 15.50.
18.00 Black and Blue Mi Suits, :*es 32, will be 14.75.
15.00 Mixed Suits, sizes J<» ynurs, v ill be 13.00.
7.50 value in Blue Cheviots for 5.00.
12.00 value in Black and Bluo Cheviots for 10.00.
Reduced Prices or. Pall Jackets.
A price incentive malio to move the goods in order to have more room for
the heavy, winter coats. Many a day to wear them yet before winter comes. Do
you want to save by buying these now?
12.00 Jacket >\v pri. • S.tKl.
10.00 Jackets now pric 7.50.
8.00 Jackets now pri : 5.00.
5.00 Jackets now prices 3.75.
$1.50 Cai|>ets, Priced sl.lO Yard.
5 patterns of Whittall's best grade five frame Body Brussels and Whittal
makes, the best wearing cai i"t 011 the market. Sewed, lined and put down on
your floor at 1.10 yard, regularly every where 1.50.
A strong line oi Luigt liixa are here now in sizes oxl2 feet Body Brussels
25.00, Axminister, 30.00. S vrina, 25.00 value lor 22.50. All Wool Ingrain, 24x3
yards, 3x3£ and 3x4 at 0.00, 7 50 and 0.00.
New Line of IJ ope Por ers at 3.50 and 4.00 and 7.00 according to quality.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums in all widths from 1 yard to 2\ vards wide, all
qualities, the largest assortment in town.
Canary Birds, 1.19 Each.
Imported direct from tlie mountains of Germany—the kind that makes good
singers, come and see them, liear them warble. Your choice, 1.1!». New line of
Cages at low prices.
Preparation in Underwear.
Every season more ladies buy union suits when buying underwear, because
there's no bulkiness around the waist nor a lot of buttons in uncomfortable places.
Children's Union Suits open across front, grey, 25c, grey or white, 50c. Wool,
75c.
Ladies' Union Snitfl, open like seperate vest, light and medium weights or
fleeced lined in white at 1.00. And a line evenly woven quality in grey or white
atsoc, these are open across front. Wool union suits in grey or white at" 1.00, 1.50
up to 3.00.
Seperate Vests and Pants in medium weights. ankJo lengths, pants, vests
have long sleeves, 25c, Silk and wool, white, 1.50, Fine all wool grey or white, 1.00.
Children's vests and pants, white and grey, fleeced, 15c to 35c, wool, 25c
to GOc.
Infants'skirts with no buttons, double across chest, simply folded across
front, long sleeves, cotton and wool 25c to KOe according to sizes.
Knit Corset Covers, knit just like a vest, buttoned down front, long sleeves,
Knit Short Skirts, crocheted bottom, stripe borders. 25 and 50c.
Wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, blue, grey and red, fancy strii>e borders, 1.00,
1.30.
$1.25 Misses and Children's Shoes, SI.OO.
Here's an opportunity bargain in foot wear for winter, heavy sole, good
leather, button with tip, sizes fij to 2 regularly 1.25 for 1.00.
50 lb. Lard Cans, 29 Cents Each.
And a better can than we have sold you heretofore, good tin, japanned in
brown. Our price is 29c each. And remember we sell pure and strong hlack pep
per at 18c lb. just as pure and good as what others sell at 25 and 30c a pound.
Fabrics for Winter Waists.
Particularly those to be washed, there's a wide fiekl for choosing here.
Ceylon Jjannela, 12c and 50c, in plaid effects, stripes figurings and embroid
ered dots.
All Wool Waistings, a 75c quality for 50c, plain ground with dots, fancv
stripes and persiau braid effects. At 75c, fine all wool in blue, tan and jreen, also
a line of chilly effects, mottle-i hack ground with colored dots. At 1.00, Waist Pat
terns. one of a kind, man., with v. Ide fancv stripess others in persian designs.
Mohair Waistings, 65 and 75c, 27 inch mottled effects, plaid effects and dots.
Albatross for Waist or a fine evening dress, all wool, in black white and
colors.
Batistes, quite similiar to challies, in plain colors smooth weaves.
Crepe Cloth, 85c to 1.10, white, black, blues, graens, tan, brown and red.
Inexpensive Dress Goods.
15, 21, 25,20 c for dres« goods in pretty stripes and plaids in many colors,
nice for the little girl's school dress or for a seperate waist at 20c, a good quality
plain Henriettas and a line of all wool Tricots.
Big Bargains in Couches.
Prices made for stock adjustment the quantity is only a few of a kind.
8.00 Couch, 5.00, upholstering in brown persian design, steel springs.
S.OO ( ouch, 0.2.», covered with greim figured velour, fringed side. Another
kind at 5.98 that was regularly 8.00.
10 00 Couch, S.SO, stee! constructed spiral springs, solid tufts, fancv figured
velour.
13.00 Couch, 10. >O, steel construction, tufted spring edge, upholstered l»est
velour, claw feet.
18.00 Couch, 1.1.00. Covered with I'antesotc or imitation of leather, claw feet
and liest of steel springs.
Adjustable cud couches, coverings of fancv figured velours, oak trimmings on
backs, claw feet, 18.0'i one lor 10.00; 25.00 ones for 20.00 and 21.00.
Sclireyer Store Co.
Front SI. - MI DI I'l - Elm SI.
BONES OF PREHISTORIC
MONSIER UNEARTHED
Petrified Skeleton, Dug Up Near Sus
quehanna, Will Goto Lehigh
University.
Susquehanna, Pa., Oct. 24.
While workmen were excavating
for a cellar at Ked Hock they un*
earthed the petrified bones of an
animal estimated to have been six
teen feet long.
The body lay head downward on a
shelf under a projecting rock. The
left foreleg was missing A hind leg
had been broken off at the knee, but
the foot was found under the root of
a tree nearby. Lime water falling on
the had turned them to stone.
The outlines of Ihe body were per
i feet. On a soft, rock footprints as
large around as a half bushel measure
were found. The teeth were six
inches around.
'J bones will be sent to Lehigh
University.
Some one has described a cigarette
as a small roll of paper, tobacco and
drugs, with a little lire at one end
ami a big fool at the other. Some of
its chief enjoyments are condensed
night mare, tits, cancer of the lips
and stomach, spinal meningitis, soft
ening of the brain, funeral procession
ami a family silting in gloom. ■
AGENTS OF THE MIKADO
STUDY COAL MINING
Noted Japanese Engineers Ask Multi
tude of Questions in Pennsyl
vania Colliery.
Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 24.
The Cameron Colliery was visited
today by Kuciiiri Takagi and Tsune- 1
ma Ku rod a, eminent Japanese mining
engineers, sent by their Emperor to
learu how anthracite collieries are
kept dry.
The visitors were given a warm«
welcome by oflicials and miners, and
took many notes in addition to asking
scores of questions regarding the con
struction and movement of the pumps
which forced water from the sumps
to the surfiuce.
The Japs seemed highly impressed
with tho machinery. They conversed
fluently iu English, and thought the
method of getting the coal to the sur
face was of the most advanced kind.
Parker Will Win.
General Nelson A. Miles, in an in
terview at Eoston, said: "'.Judge
Parker's vote will not only cq'Oal Mr.
Bryan's vote, but all indications
point to his running far alicad. of the
ticket of 11)00. In some S-iates I
think he will even exceed the "Vote for
Mr. Cleveland, and that should fore
cast Democratic success."
" Baby's Nose Bitten
Nearly Off by Rat
Oct. 26. —A very
tilnr occurrence took placo here
\ outlay night as a result of which 112
-C child may yet lose its life. How
ard Smeod, driver on William Lyou't
utcuer wagon resides iu what it*
known as Pike alloy, a row of teuo
* merit houses. Lust night he and bif
p v; l l'e \*eut to bed and took with them
. . no child, about four mouths old.
? iho child lay betweeu the parents and
during the night, sometime towaid
morning, began to cry, awukc.ning fchr
father, who at ouco sought to quiet
jit. llaviug succeeded, ho weut to
, sloop agaiu. A short time afterwards
the child began to cry agaiu, even
r harder thau before. Thinking some
■ thing was seriously wrong the father
this timo got up and struck n light.
| On goiug to the bod he saw blood on
the pillow and making a close exami
nation found that a large rat had bit
i tou off nearly all of the child's nose
and had eaten a deep hole in its fore
> head. A physician was summoned and
cleansed tho wounds to keep blood
. poison from setting iu. The house is
located among stables and trtie place is
infested with rats. They run all over
> the house and ouo night thivty-three
1 of them were caught iu a trap. The
little child is still in a precarious con
dition.
VANDERBEEK DRUG CO.
Will Give One Week's
Treatment Free.
llaml this coupon to J. D. Gosh & j
> j Co.
! (ientlemcn: Please give me a!
j Week's Free Treatment bottle of Dr. j
! Kennedy's Cal-cura Solvent.
? Name I
i i
•: Address. j
Wo sell and heartily recommend Dr.
David Kennedy's Calcura Solvent, the
wonderful new Kidney and Liver cure.
It is not a 'patent medicine." It will
not disappoint you. Reputation counts.
Dr. Kennedy's excellent preparations
have been world fatuous for over 30
years. We will give you a Week's Free
Treatment l>ottle if you simply cut out
the coupon above and hand to us. Large
bottles, for complete treatment, cost
SI.OO. 6 bottles for 16.00.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
tii'giitiflea tl^hrlr.
We are showing a very
nice line of dress goods for
Fall. Including fancy fig
ured colored Mohair, Sici
lians, black and colored
material in plain and fancy
weaves, the new suitings I
in stripes and mixtures and.
many other styles that you
must come and see in order
that you will know what
they are.
We are positive that
\vc are showing the largest
and prettiest lot of flannel
ettes in town.
Blankets and Comforts
at all prices.
W. M. SEIDEL
344 MILL STREET
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned having been restored to health
by simple means,after sufTering for several year#
with a severe lung affection, and that dread
disease Consumption, is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free
of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which
they will find a sure cure for Conaumptloa,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try
liis remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription, wjbich W 'M coßt 'hem nothing,
and mar prove a blessing, will please address,
K»T. KDWiBB A.WIISOS, Brooklyn, New York.
WANTED—Quickly, few persons to
represent long established wholesale
house aiimnjf retail merchants and
agents. Local territory of few counties,
SIS salary and expenses paid weekly.
Kxpense money advanced. Commission
extra. Permanent engagement. Busi
ness successful. Previous experieuc. not
essential. Enclose self-addressed enve
lope. Address, SL'I'KRINTENDENT TRAVEL
ERS, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 12t
Diamond
COAT, YARD
WILL SELL COAL
C H E A r> E R
than any other coul yard in Danville.
FIRST CLASS QUALITY.
T. A. Schott
NOT IN ANYTRUST
j Many newspapers have lately Riven currency
to reports l>y irresponsible parties to the effect
that
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO
hart entered a trust «»r combination ; we wish
to assure the public that there In no truth In
such reports. We have been manufacturing
sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu
ry, and have established a reputation for our
selves and our machines that is the envy of all
others. Our "New Home" machine has
never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt
stands at the head ofall Miiyh tirade sewing
machines, and stands on its oicn merits.
The ** A'cir Home 99 i» the only realty
Hliill UU.AUr, Sewing Machine
' * on the market.
It. is not necessary for us to enter Into a trust
to save our credit or pay any debts as we have
no debts to pay. We have never entered Into
competition with manufacturers of low grade
cheap machines that are mode to sell regard
less of any Intrinsic merits. Do not he de
ceived, when you wantusewlng machine don't
send your money away from home; call on a
" New Home 99 Dealer , he can sell you a
tetter machine for less than you can purchase
elsewhere. If there Is no dealer near you,
write direct to us.
THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO
w ORANGE, MASS.
New York, Chicago, 111.,5t. Louis, Mo., Allan
c ta, Ga., Dallas, Tex., Ban Francisco, Cat
sum m A,
A cow, m
Steer, Bull or Horse MWEBBW
hide, Calf skill, Dor ■felHj
skin, or any other kind SSSsSSfI
>1 hide or .sk!n. and 1 oMM
us tan it with the hair BMBafIBI
on, soft, light, odorless
umlmoth-proof,forrobe,
But 6rst net our Catalogue. HStS *
giving prices, and our shipping Hrsl .A
tags and instructions,* so as to HBSiplm '*■
avoid mistakes. We also blpy "
TMB CROSBY FRISIAN. BUR COMPANY.
116 Mill Stre.t, Rsc'bfsttr. fTt. '
Says tho Hazleton Piaiu Speaker:
' A minor said, today, that tho fer
lienors at tho collieries were ninth
puzzled ovar tho present political
campaign. Few of them have been ap
proached by any of tho ciudidateivfor
their votes, and HO lar tho campaign
lias been as arid as the Satiara as far
us tho refreshing sight of coin is con
cerned. " What's da matt* dissa time?"
tsked one foreign miner <1 the mai iu
jueßtion. "Nobody run cr da offieeV
•Nobody oome 'round to see us a boat
.ii vote. Must bo sick."
Special hures to St. -ouis via
Lackawamu:.
The following litres are uthorizefl
(he Lackawanna Railroad ia all diratft
routes and good on all trai
Season ticket limited r re tarn t«
Dec. loth—KM.2o. 00 day icket
16 day ticket, $22.75. Stop over will b#
allowed at Niagara Falls ai Chicago Mt
to exceed ten days. Arran entente li»**
been made for the through .aoveinent «112
chair and sleeping cars fro I Scrant®n ta
St. Louis without change.
A DMINISTRATQR'S NOTICE.
t-Jstalc of J/<irry If. llcberliny, lute <\f WmMiff
\ton ville M<ironyh y (It*et used.
Letlors of administration oil tlie alK>vv«&-
bite, having been granted to (he undtM'sifrflnl
.ill persons knowing themselves iud«hi&J'J£>
said estate ar« hearby requested to inukdQV
medlate settlement ami thorn* having cflHft
are noli tied to prcsentthem, properly nutllW'
lifated for payment, to
JOHN O. HEBERLINO, Adiniitidrator
Washingtonv ile, Pa.
EXECUTRIX'S N( »TICK.
Untitle of lion ha iii Ji. Gcarhart, Utte of Dim
ville, Pa., deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters testa
mentary upon the osteite of the said 15. K.
dear hart have been granted <> the nndM'
signed. All persons indebted to said eslfeft
are requested to make paym it, and tlPP*«»'
having claims or demands au ;tist tl»e si«au
will make them known wit ho delay to
MARY LOUISA GEARHAR
Executrix, Danville, P»«.
UrtoltOBKUT i Gk a uh Aia'
at First Natlu iftl Hnnt K
ville, l'a.
TJXECUTOIW NOTICE.
/:*<r* of Frederick Jlloser, l<ct« of
7\nvnshti>, Mmntotir County, Ift ec etui Lit.
Notice Is hereby given that l< rs
ary upon the <*st4itu of th« aitl
Moswr have Iwi granted to tl
All persons indebted to paid t4ly- h*
, to make payment, ami i lyt? sig
t iirima or demands agaiakt • sn*te
make them known without de if. U>
PETEt; ('.I Hl»i.
RICH AKI) 1
Executors, Strawb» rry It-iflat, Pa.
AUDITOR'S NOIIGE.
In Kc Partnership of S. Bailey <f
Co., Late of Danville, Montour
County, Penn'a.
The undersigned auditor, app inted by the
Court of Common Pleusof Mo lourCouat> .
lo make distribution of the ■ .lanee In tfi«
hands of the Receiver of the .ibove-numcd
partnership to and among the \ riles eat It led
'thereto, will sit to perform the duties of his
appointment, at his office, 11- 1 Mill Street.
l>anville, Pa., on Tuesday, the 25tli. day of
Oelober, A. D , 11MM, at 10 o'elor A: M., when
iiinl where all parties Interested ire requested
I >attend, or lie forever debar .'d from any
share of said fund.
Danville. Pa., RALPH KISNER,
Oct. lUOI. Auditor
A I'DITOR'.S NOT I J.
I.'state of James I*. Jiii ht, IMHC of the Borough
of Danville, Montour County, deceased.
The undersigned auditor appointed by tho
• Orphan's Court, of Montour County, to make
distribution of the balance In the hands of the
aceountant to and among the parries entitled
thereto, will ait to perform the duties of his
appointment, at his office, 110 Mill St., Dan
ville, Pa., on Thursday, theUrd. day of Nov
ember, A. D.. lMM.at 10o'clock A. M., when
and where all parties interested are requested
to attend, or be forever debarred from any
share of said fund.
RALPH KISNER,
I >anville, Pa. Oct. 10,1901. Auditor.
NOTICE.
Court of Common Pleas of Montour County in
]{e First and Partial Account i./,S. >'. Thomp
son, Truster for Creditors of It. .if. drove.
Notice is hereby given that tl • undersigned
has been appointed Auditor to make distri*
but lon of the balance in accountant's hands
and that the Auditor will meet:.ll persons In
terested at Ills oltlce. No. 221 M street, Dan
ville. l'a., on FRIDAY, THE I'll DAY OF
NOVEMBER, lIHM, at 10 oVIo. in the fore
noon, when and where they sh il make their
claims or be debarred from ei uing in upon
i he fund.
<*••.12,190!. CHARLES \ AMERMA^j,
IN THE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS OF
MONTOUR COUNTY NO. i. DECEMBER
TKRM. 1904.
•JY> MATTHEW MOUTON, or Ills logal leprfr
sent at Ives:
Take notice, that on October 'st, 15HM, ELI/-
A BETH ASK INS presented h- pel ition, set
ting forth that she is the own- of the prem
ises la-re I natter described, and that then*.re
mains of record an uusatis''ed mortgage,
given by her to Matthew Morton, for the sum
of£>oo.oo, dated April Ist, IHYi, recorded in
Mortgage Book No. :t, page IVicVe., scufcrcd
upon all that certain messuage and lot of
land, situate in the Third Ward of the bor
ough of Danville, County oi Montour and
state of Pennsylvania, bounded, numbered
and described as follows, to wit:—Fronting on
Centre Street on the North, I*ot No. 7, fornier-
Iv owned by Anthony (toeser, now John 11.
ttoeser on the East, and Alley on the South
and lot of Mrs. Martha Purscll on the West;
being sixty feet in front on Cc itiv Street and
one hundred and titty feet ba k to Alley, be
ing Lot No. i. iu Alexander Mlont«omery's
Addition to Danville, which mortgage Is
presumed to be paid, or has been paid, no
payment of principal or imcreste having
been demanded or made thereon for over
twenty one years, and praying lor satisfaction
thereof.
Whereupon the said Cour«. ordered that
notice of said facts be served by tLui ShcrUl'wf
the said County on said Matt . w Morton or
his legal representatives, or the holder or
holders of the said mortgage and all other
parties in Interest. If they be found in the said
county and having known r -.sidenee, and if
not. then to give public noti- e by advertise-
nient, requiring them toappe: r in said Court
on the 'JHth, day of December 1001, to aigtwef
the said petition and show ause why the
proper decree should not »■ granted and
satisfaction not be entered on the record
UEORUE MAIERB,
WM. KAHE \V EST, Hheriff.
Attorney.
Danville, Pa., Qctol>cr oth, 1001.
%
~~&Cau>to use it"
A Monthly Magazine (or the Careful
Speaker and the Careful Writer.
JOSEPHINE TVRCK BAKER. Edlto*.
Sl-OOoYssr. 10 ot». * Copy.
PARTIAL CONTENTS FOB THIS MONTH,
Suggeitions for the Speaker. What to
Say and What Not to Say.
Suggestion* for the Writer.
Errors and Models in English, from
noted Authors.
Compound Words: How to write Them.
Shall nd Will; How to use Them.
Punct ation; Pronunciation.
Oorreut English in the Home
Aod maay other liortlMat ■■bjeets.
Ask your newadealer or write tar
■ample copy to Correct Enjltfh,
Box 4000, Evonatoo. IU.