PART OF FIRST ROAD OF BAILS Not many persons kuow that right in the heart of Danville is reposing a piece of the first railroad built in Am erica. Such is the fact, nevertheless, and T. L. Evans' Sous are the owners of the rare old ouriosity which is a relio of value. It can be seen anytime at the Evans Stone Works and wlieu its history is known an examination of the strange piece of old railroad is of absorbing interest. Prom West Quiuoy. Mass., to the South Boston tfliarves the famous road extended, having been built when the United States as a nation was yet in its Infancy. Over the road was linul e'd stone that'ellterefl luto the con "'iffuctioh of 'the Bunker Hilt monu ment,the stone being taken to the bos ton wharves and loaded oil schooners, whioli conveyed if ve'r£ nfcar tb'tfie site of the monument. At the present time this railroad,not only the first iu Am erica,but one of the first in the world, is a part of the Old Colony railroad, the company now using it of course having reconstructed it and made its equipment modoin. So much for the history of it. The piece of the road that T. L. Evans' Sous have which they secured when on a trip to Massachusetts, is just as In teresting in its antique construction and utter variance with present day railroad formation as is its history. The road was built on granite blocks aud Evans brothers have a block about two feet long by a foot wide aud two feet thick. To build a railroad on such lines must indeed have beon exceed ingly laborious to say nothing of the time the work of construction would require. The stones ran in the same direction as the rails, there being no ties, and the rails were bolted to the stones. The rails are very odd along side of the massive steel ones over whloh modern expross trains thunder at the rate of sixty miles 911 hour. In faot a rail of the old Massachusetts road is nothing more tliau a flat,slight ly rounded, piece of steel about three iuohes wide and not more tliau three fourths of an inch in thickness. Iu the block of stono, with its rusty rail, Evans Brothers certainly have a relic that is worth owning. Strawberry Ridge. There will be no preaohing service in Triuity Reformed church, Straw - ' berry Ridge, on next Sunday, owing to the abseuce of the pastor, who will be in attendance upon the sessions of Synod. Sunday School will be hold in the morning as usual. Sunday School aud regular services will be held November 6th in the af ternoon at the usual hour. The Missionary Society of Trinity oliuroh will hold its anniversary ou the evening of November tftli, when Rev. E. M. Beck of Watsontown, will deliver tho auniversary address. The Board of Trustees of Triuity ohuroh will meet at the home of Mr. H. A. Snyder, Strawberry Ridge, ou Saturday, Octobor 29th,at Ip. in., for the purpose of receiving bids for a hot air furnaoe for the church. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The Montour County Sabbath School Association will hold it* annual con vention in the M. E. church, Wash ingtonville, November 15th and Kith. The committees are arraugiug a pro gram of unusual interest. All inter ested iu the great Sunday School cause are cordially invitod to be present and to assist in any way possible. Perfect Fall a General Boom. Traveling in any direction from this city through the rural districts during the last two days, farmt r* could be seen very busily engaged in corn husk ing on every farm. The weather now is good for this work and is being tak en advantage of. The farmers have large crops of corn that are being suc cessfully taken care of while at the same time all other clearing up work is flourishing. This Fall so far has been productive of weather worthy of note that not only comes as a great boon to the farmers but right in this oity has been and is being greatly appreciated,since It allows the public improvements to progress. The oandidate is a busy man nowadays and he, too, is happy with the rest of the mortals capable of be ing thankful. The visiting of the vot ers who live on the farms is not such a hard task as it would be if bad weather mado traveling unpleasant. It goes without saying that these calls may not be negleoted by the mau who is looking for votes. Straw Ride Party. . A four horse hack load of people from Oak Grove and vicinity drove to the home of Mr. aud Mrs. David Coop er, Ottawa, on Saturday. Gaines and inusio helped to enliven the oocasion. A delicious dinner was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Leidy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilkert aud son William, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Patterson, Mr. aud Mrs. George Richard and son Luther, Mr. and Mrs. William Sterner, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dye, and children, Margaret aud Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Panuebaker.Mr. and fljrs. William Cornelisou and chil dren Myrtle and Nelson, Wilda Panne baker and Olareuoe Leidy of Oak Grove ; Mr. aud Mrs. Norman Beclitel aud sou Wilmer.Mrs. William Spring er, Mrs. Hannah Bechtel and Misses Mama and Dora Spriuger of Straw berry Ridge; Mrs. S. F. Welliver and children Myron, Johu aud Ralph aud Misses Maud Cooper aud Maria Mad den of Washingtonville. A Milton Tank Car. The Milton plaut of the American Car and Foundry Compauy furnished for exhibition at the St. Louis Exposi tion an eight thousaud gallon tank car. The steel underframo was made at the Berwick shops. The exhibit was awarded the first medal by tho Exposi tion judges. The Milton tauks are very universally acknowledged to be the best built, aud this certificate of woith from tho greatest aud grande * world's fair that was ever held, Is u matter for congratulation to the man ajtement. SATORDAY'S REUNION AT MILTON Arrangements for the comiug renu jon of the Twelfth Regiment Pennsyl vania Volunteer Association of the Spanish-American War,which will be held in Milton on Saturday, October 29th, have hoen practically completed and the only things needful to make the affair a great success are good weather and a large attendance of the members of the regiment. The latter is reasonably assured, as the notices which are being received daily by the local committee indicate that a good ly number of the boys will be on hand. The sessions of the reunion will open promptly at two o'clock with President James B. Coryell presiding j find will continue .throughout the af tornoon and e.vomug. From fivp to seven p. in.,, supnqr will be served iu the Armory. The suppor will bo giv en at the expense of the association aud will be froo to all visiting and local delegates. This feature will be in charge of the ladies of Trinity Luth eran church. Promptly at 7 :30 p. m., the regi ment will form for a shoit parade. The processiou will be headed by Gaskins' famous military band of Sun bury, and this celebrated musical or ganization will also be present at the oveniug session to play the soul-stir ring marches so dear to the heart of every soldier boy. . . . ~ After the parade the camp fire will be held in Wilhelm's hall, at which time addresses will bo delivered by Brigadier General J. P. S. Gobin and other prominent speakors. There will also be short stories and reminiscences of tlie war by the comrades. After the regular evening session and until the time of departure of the late trains, the delegates will be entertain ed by Harry MeColliu Camp No. 54, United Spanish War Veterans, and this will doubtless be one of the most pleasant features of the reunion. The Volunteer Association is an en tirely separate organization from the United Spanish War Veterans and ev eryone who served iu the regiment in 181)8 is entitled toattpud as a delegate. It is to be hoped that every member will consider it his duty to be pre sent. Milton comrades and citizeus generally will assure them a hearty welcome and a royally good time.— Miltou Standard. Everybody is Contented. The Danville real estate market is at present at low ebb. It may be tak en as proof positive that all of the people living iu this city and owning property here ore content with thoir lot and have no desire to got rid of their possessions in order to move to other places. Unquestionably the pub lic improvements now being made aud the advent of the new trolloy liue are adding to the desirability of this city both as a place of residence and of business and eventually will add to the value of property. That the real estate market is dull is shown by the experience of one real estate man who has considerable busi ness whenever properties are boing transferred. To an AMERICCN man he said, when quis'i ncd yosterday, "I really kuow of 01 ly one prop?rty at the preseut time that is heir. A offered for sale.'' ~ Such a condition i nil right. Dan ville wants all of llie, present citizens and more,too. There is ph nty of room to grow and the progressive people of the city ieel certain that industrial growth is coining ; 11 i with it increas ed population. Fine Car Barn at Grovania. The continued heavy travel of the Danville & Blooinsbnrg trolley line is surprising. The number of persons carried each day from Danville to Bloomsburg is very large and seems in no danger of diminishing. The Danville & Bloomsburg Stroet Railway company yesterday broke ground for a car burn at Grovania, starting thirty men on the job. The barn is to be erected close to tho pow er house, which is near the Philadel phia & Reading railroad tracks. Tho new barn will be 100 feet by 40 feet in size. It will be a substantial brick structure. Tho buildiug will be erect ed aud placed uuder roof as soon as the work can bo done and the crew employed in its construction will bo | enlarged whenever more lnon can be placed at work. j At present the t olley cars that are not in use ate standing on the siding at the Pauhn farm. They are oxposed to the weather and the effort will be made to get shelter for them before winter sets iu. Trained Nurse for China. By action taken Friday afternoon at the sessiou of the Women's Missionary Society of tho Ei.«teru Syuod of the Reformed Church of Pennsylvania an additional trained nurse will bo sent to Chiua as a part of the missionary forces of the R« formed church in that country. This was regarded as being the most important action taken by the convention and when the amount required had been pledged *the dele gates became so enthusiastic that they arose aud poured out thoir feelings in the singing of the Doxology. The Society is already supporting one trained nurse in China besides contributing liberally to the support of the girls' school in Japan and the total contributions for these causes will amount to asutuof nearly 15,400* Knocked Down by Cider. The experience of boing knocked down by cider is an unusual one but that is literally what befell Miss Sarah Bverly, of Walnut street, yosterday. She went to get cider from a barrel that was closed up just three days ago. It had gained enough streugth iu that short time to shoot out of the bung hole with a loud report aud knock the yoong lady dowu, at the same time filling her oyes., wetting her hair and making the situation decidedly uu pleasant. Public Fountain in Use. 2 The public fouutaiu (has again been sot up aud plaeod in operation and in a short time will be painted. It stands n Mili st-eet at the canal and just in side of the curb ou the west aide of the street. THE PROCLAMATION OF SHERIFF MAIERS THE ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREWITH PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY LAW-VOTING PLACES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY. GIVES NAMES 0F ELECTORS AND CANDIDATES Tho AMERICAN herewith pre sents the electiou proclamation pre scribed by law,in which Sheriff Maiers culls the attention of voters to the election to be held in Moutour comity on Tuesday, November Bth. The pro clamation gives the names of the presi dential candidates of the several par ties,the names of the presidential elec tors and of the candidates for other offices to be tilled; also the places in wliioli eleotions ate to be held. The proclamation follows: I, George Maiors. High Sheriff of the Oonnty of Montonr, in the Uom inonwoalth of Pennsylvania, do here by mako known and give notice to the Electors of the connty of Montonr,Pa., that an electiou will bo lield in the said Oonnty on Tuesday, the Bth day of November, A. D. ,1904, it being the Tuesday following the first Monday in November, the polls to be opened at 7 o'clock A. M.and closed at 7 o'clock P. M.) at which time the Freemen of Montonr Oonnty will vote by ballot for the purpose of electing the follow ing officers: REPUBLICAN. For President and Vice President ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS. Presidential Electors. Robert Pitcairn, Levi G. McOauley, George J. Elliott, Joseph B. McCall, Robert 0. H. Brock, John E. Reyburn, Keunedy Orossan, Edward W. Patton, John Taylor Wolfenden,Joseph Bosler, James D. Landis, Frederiu W. Fleitz, Frederick 0. Johnson, Walter J. White house, Charles D. Werley, John H. Brown, Edward G. Schieffelin, Will iam O. McOonnell, W. Scott Alexand er, John Hays, William Lander,George L. Deardorff, James Orlaudo Brook bank, John H. Negley, Isaiah Good, William S. Parker, John G. Sturgeon, Archibald Johnston, J. Frank Graff, J. (J. Millin, Charles W. Dahlinger, Albert P. Burchfield, J. Welfied Holmes, William MoConway. DEHOCRATIC. For President and Vice President PARKER AND DAVIS. Presidential Electors. Robert Wilson Irwin, Stanley Wood ward Davenport, Harry Nicholis, Jo seph Reeves Waiuwright. John M. Campbell, James M. Stewart,H. Max well Rowland, Moses Veale.Emil Holl, Benjamin Sterling Johnson, William Hayes Grier, William Craig, John Mo- Gahren,Charles F. Kiug.Alvin Clous er, .John Sullivan, John B. Coulston, Alphonsus Walsh.Samuel Z. Hawbeck er, Robert E. Weigley, Luoian D. Woodruff, Nevin M. Wanner, Timothy E. Costello, William T. Mechling, Rockwell Marietta. Charles H. Akens, James P. Colter,M. Frank Ooolbaugh, Alfred W. Smiley,S. E. W'»lktr,Henry Meyer, Thomas B. Foley, George Heard, Charles B. Payne. PROHIBITION. For President and Vice President SWALLOW AND CARROLL. Presidential Electors. Herbert IVAmes, Daniel G. Hend ricks, A. Foster Mullin, Edward B. Coopor,Edward R. Steinmetz, Charles Reading Jones, Samuel Christian, Lewis Lincoln Eavenson.Charlos Palm er, Howard Leopold, H. D. Patton, William W. Lathrope, William Ben jamin Bertels, Harry Albert Reber, William M. Stauffer,Charles W. Hath away, James Mansel, B. Budd Can non, Jeremiah Sowers Yaukey, John D. Gray bill, Daniel Kloss, John Henry Hector, Elisha Kent Kaue, Edwin R. Worrell, William Simpson Throckmor ton, Capt. M. S. Marquis, George W. Fellows, Edward Everett Dixon, John B. Bair, Henry 0. Cockrum, Thomas P. Horshberger, J. P. Knox, J. J. Potter, Matthew H. Steveuson. SOCIALIST. For President and Vice President DEBS AND HANFORD. Presidential Electors. Edward J. Cook, Henry Johu Peter, I S. Holmes, William D. Altmau,Thom as J. Frederick, Andrew P. Bower, I Elwood W. Loftier, Roborfc B. Ring ler, Johu H. Nase, Alfred Chatelaiu, Edward A. Evans, Bernard V. Ken nedy, William H. Keevan, Walter Nel son Lodge, Poter O. Heydriek, Davis A. Palmer, Conrad J Rechsteiiie, Ar thur J. Denuis, Frank R. Field, Will iam A. Sfcroup, Johu D. Ortlip, Elmer H. Young, John A. Storgis, Patrick Smith, Edward Kuppinger, Walter W. Rihl, Julius Weber, Paul B. Wreath, Christian Sauer, Frederick W. Skor scts, Herman Lemke, Adolphus A. MoKeen, Harvey W. Shay, Francis J. Rogers. SOCIALIST LABOR. For President and Vice President CORREGAN AND COX. Presidential Electors. Edmand Seidel, Charles Durner, James Erwin, Detlef Rehder, A Inert Gaj, James Ryau, William Hutzel, James Ray, George Anton, Peter Flan igau, Louis Katz, Silas Hiukel, David Wismer, John Bach, Herman Spittil, L. Cunningham.J. F. Giugenbaoh, C. Schleicher, J. Dcviue, A. Blaok, Jos eph Mullon, E. R. Mark ley, Johu A. Barron, John Kien, Jenkin James, Harry Jenkins, G. A. Brown, Aug. Clever, P. O. Teseou. INDEPENDENCE. For President nnd Vice President PARKER AND DAVIS. Presidential Electors. Robert. Wilson Irwin, Stauloy Wood ward Davenport, Harry Nicliolls, Jos eph Reeves Wainwiight, John M. Campbell,James M. Stewart, H. Max well Rowland,Mrses Veale.Emil Holl, Benjamin Sterling Johnson. William Hayes Grier, William Craig. John Mc-« Gahren, Charles F. Kii p, Ji pi r Hit *t er, John Sullivan, John B. Oonlston, Alphoußus Walsh, Samuel Z. Haw beoker, Robert E. Weigley, Lucian D. Woodruff, Neviu M. Wanner, Timothy E. Costello, William T. Mecliling, Rookwell Marietta, Charles H. Akenr, James P. Colter, M. Frank Ooolbaugh, Alfred W. Smiley,S. E. Walker,Henry Meyer,Thomas B. Foley,George Heard Charles B. Payue. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT John P. Elkiu, Republican. Samuel Gustine Thompson, Demo cratic. Samuel Gustine Thompson, Indepen dence. A. A. Stevens, Prohibition. Goorge W. Bacon, Socialist. Archibald A. Grant, Socialist Labor. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS E. W. Samuel, Republican. Heury E. Davis, Demooratio. Martin P. Lutz, Prohibition. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY. William C. Kramer, Republioan. R. Soott Amuierman, Democratic. Asa D. Crossley, Prohibition. PSOTHONOTAR?. Thomas G. Vinoent, Democratic. COUNTY TREASURER. DeWitt, O. Jones, Republioan. Simon K. Hoffman. Demooratio. VOTING PLACES. I hereby also make known aud give notice that the places of holding the aforesaid elections iu the soveral Wards of the town of Danville and Town ships, within the County of Montour, Pa., are as follows, viz: Anthony Township, at Exchange Hall. Cooper Township, at Keller sohool. Dorry Township, at Billmeyer Ho til, Strawberry Ridge. Dauville,First Ward,at Court House Dauville, Socoud Ward, 011 Front [ street near school house. Danville, Third Ward, at coruer of Pine and Walnut streets. Dauville, Fourth Ward, on Ash street next to J. M. Kelso, j Liberty township, at Mooresburg, house of Catharine Heudershot. Limestone Township, at California Grange Hall. Mahoning Township, at corner of Bloom and Railroad streets. Mayberry Township, at Sharp Ridge sohool house. Valley Township, at Mausdale, at publio house of David Wise. West Hemlock Township, at private house of C. F. Styer. Washiugtonville Borough, at public house of Fanny Heddens. NOTICE is hereby giveu "That ov ery person, exoepting justices of tho peace, who shall hold any office or ap pointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States or of this State, or any oity or incorporated distriot, whether a commissioned offic er or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is, or shall be employed uuder the Legislative, Executive or Judioiary departments of this State or the United States or of any oity or in corporated distriot; aud also that any member of Congress and of the State Legislature, and of the Select and Common Council of auy oity, or com missioners of auy incorporated district is, by law, incapable of holding or ex ercisiug, at the same time, the office or appoiutmeut of Judge, luspeotor or Clerk of any elootiou of this Common wealth ; and that uo inspector, Judge, or auy other officer of any such elec tion shall be eligible to auy office, to be then voted for, exoept that of an election officer. 1 Given under my hand and feat at my office, iu Dauville, Pa., this the 19th day of October, A. D. 11)04. QEORQE MAIERS, Sheriff. AN ORDINA CE. TO VACATE A PORTION OF CROSS STREET, IN THE BOROUGH OF DANVILLE,MONTOUR COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, WHER IT CROSSES THE TRACKS O -E PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILWAY COMPANY AT GRADE AND IN LIEU THEREOF TO EX TEND "A"STREET IN THE SAID BOROUGH, UNDER THE TRACKS OF THE SAID RAILWAY COM PANY. ON WALNUT STREET,IN THE SAID BOROUGH, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. WHEREAS, a certain petition sign ed by the majority in interest and number of owners of property abutting on the linn of the proposed improve ment, was duly presented to the Chief Burgess anil Town Council of the Bor ough of Danville at a regular and stat ed meeting of the said Town Council, etting forth,among other things, that the part or portion of Cross street, in the said Borough, whioh is crossed at grade by the tracks of the Philadel- Reading Railway Company is dangerous to publio travel and is a constant menace to life and limb in its present location, and that a much safer and mure practical route for all such public travel oould be readily ob tained by nujiuder-grade crossing ot the said railway at "A" street there by connecting the latter street direct ly with Walnut street,in the said Bor ough ; that it was therefore expedient that such part or portion of Cross street between its northern intersec tion with Nicholas Aviuue and its southern intersection with said Wal nut street be properly vacated aud thai in lieu thereof said "A" street be ex tended from its inteiseotion with Col umbia and Nicholas avenues in a southwardly direction, ander, and at t.right angles with, the tracks of the said railway company, to Waluat street aforesaid; that tlie petitioner was the sole owner of all property thus abutting on the line of the pro posed improvement an. That,ill common with the public aud upon the proper com pletiont hereof as aforesaid, the said Danville aud Bloombsurg Street Rail way Company shall have the right to properly occupy and use the said ex tension of "A" street, with its sub- way, in acorordauoe with the terms of its franchises already obtained from the said Borough in the premises. SECTION 7. That the said Borough of Danville hereby expressly leserves all of its rights to make such changes and improvements iu and about such exteusion of "A" stieot as it Hhalll from time to timo doein aud find ueces- Baiy aud proper. SECTIONS . That eaoli and every of the provisions, conditions, regula tions, stipulations and restrictions, respectively, contained iu this ordin ance shall he alike binding and ob ligatory upon the said Danville anil Bloomsburg Stroet Railway Company aud its Hudccessors and assigns. SECTION l>. That all ordinance or parts of ordinances incousiHcnt with or contrary to the provisions of thin ordinance are heicby repealed. Approved the seventh day of Octo- ber, A. D., 1904. WILLIAM G. PURSEL, Ohief Burgess Attest: HARRY B. PATTON, Secretary.of the Borough of Danville, Pa., Couducil Chamber, City Hall, Dauville, Pa., Ootober 2bU, 1904. AN ORDINACE. SUPPL ) ' . . OKD IN ! ANCE, APPROVED THE THIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1903, EN TITLED "AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PERMISSION TO THE DANVILLE AND RIVERSIDE STREET RAILWAY COMPANY TO CONSTRUCT,MAINTAIN AND OPERATE AN ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY IN, THROUGH, UPON AND OVER CERTAIN STREETS IN THE BOROUGH OF DAN VILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. SECTION 1. Be it Ordained by the Town Counoil of the Borough of Dau ville, in the Couuty of Montour aud Stale of Pennsylvania, in Counoil As sembled audit is hereby Ordained by Authority of the same. That Section 1 of an ordinance entitled "An Ordin ance Granting Permission to The Dau ville aud Riverside Street Railway Company to Construct, Maintain aud Operate an Electrio Street Passenger Railway iu, through, upon aud over certain streets iu the Borough of Dan ville, Montour Couuty, Pennsylvania, Approved the third day of September, 3903, which reads as follows: "SECTION 1. Be it Ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Dauville iu the county of Montour and State of Pennsylvania in council assembled audit is hereby ordained by the authority of the same; that con sent aud permission be granted and giveu and the same is hereby granted aud given to The Dauvillo and River side Street Railway Company (a corp oration duly organized aud incorpor ated under the laws of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania) at its own proper cost aud expense to build, con ! struct, maintain and operate perpetu ally a single track electrio street pas senger railway in, through, upon and over Mill, Market, Bloom, Northum berland, Walnnt, Lower Mulberry and Church streets, respectively, within the limits of the Borough of Danville, together with the proper aud neces sary connections, turnouts, sidings, curves aud switches requisite to make a proper electric circuit, and for such purpose to erect the necessary poles, string the necessary wires, aud to do every lawful aot and thing necessary to properly construct, reconstruct, re pair and maintain the said street rail way aud roadbed, to operate the said street railway with electric motor,and to propel proper oars thereon for the accommodation of publio travel upon and under the foHowing couditions, regulations, stipulations and restric tions," be and the sanio is lieroby amendod and extnnded so as to be aud read as follows: That consout aud permission be grauted and given add the same is hereby grauted and given to The Dau ville aud Riverside Street Railway Company (a corporation duly organiz ed and incorporated under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania), its suocessors and assigus, at its own proper cost and expeuse to build, con struct, malutaiu and operate perpetu ally a single track eleolrio street pas senger railway in, through, upou aud over Mill, Market, Bloom, Northum berlaud, Walnut, Lower Mulberry and Church streets respectively, and also in, through, upun aud over "A" Street. Beginning at its intersection with Bloom Street aud upon aud over said "A" Street so as to paSB from said "A" Street under the Catawissa Railroad, (now operated by The Phil adelphia and Reading Railway Com pany as lessee) aud connect with the liuo of the said Danville aud Riverside Street Railway Company on Walnut Street aforesaid, at such point as it may desire within the limits of the Borough of Dauville togetJier with the proper and necessary connections, turnouts, sidings, curves and switches requisite to make a proper eleofrio oircnit, and for such purpose to erect the necessary poles, string the wires, aud to do every lawful act and thing necessary to properly construct, recon struct, repair and maintain the said street railway and road-bed,to operate the said street railway with eleotrio motor and to propel cars thereon for the accommodation of publio travel upon and under all the conditions, re gulations and stipulations and restric tions as provided in the said ordin ance to wliioh this is a supplement. Approved October 6th, 1904, WM. G. PURSEL, Burgess. AU HARRY B. PATTON, Seo'y of the Borough of Danville, Pa. Counoil Chamber, Danville, Pa..Octo ber 6th, 1904. Ki rkner— Bechnian. Miss Aunie Bachtnau and Mr. Will iam Kirkner, of Exohange, were nnit ed in marriage October 20th, by the Rev. J. W. Bell at the parsonage of the Reformed church, Strawberry Ridge. Charles Haag is confined to his room at the Montour House with an attack of rheumatism. A MATTER OF HEALTH &akiNo POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE CONVENTION AT JBRUS&LGH At fclie Y. M. O. A. Sunday after ooou General Secretary Launiaster Rave liiH first of a series of talks on the fourth World's Sunday school con vention, held in Jerusalem, to which he was a delegate. There was a good sized audience and all who attended the meeting brief account of the plaus leading up to and com prehending the holdiug of the conven tion. After this the speaker took up the convention proper, speaking of the place where it was held in a large tent outside of the city of Jerusalem and of the native people who loitered about the teut, finally euttring it and enjoying the singing~and the novelty of the services. Mr. Laumaster stated that there were 1303 delegates from England and America, both delegations going in seperate ships. He gave brief accounts of the excellent addresses that were made and told how the plan of holding the convention at Jerusalem was first thought of. Then he gave an idoa of } what a great amount of good resulted from the gathering and his talk in general led up to what lie will give at future meeting?. It is his intentiou to take up one address at least once a month during the winter and to pres eut other convention news, which the people seam to hear with great in terest. Jury List. A suit that will enlist mnoli public interest and involving important lit!- nation will be tried at Danville next mouth, for which a special term of Ooort, to convene November 14th, has bepn ordered. Mrs. Surah Oromley of Limestone townsliip, ia trying to re cover damages from the Pennsylvania railroad for the loss of her husband and sou,who were killed on a crossing at Watsontown some yiar-i ngo, when the team they drove also was killed and their rig demolished by being ruu down by a train. It will be remembered that at first the case was non-suited lmre. Thou it was carried to the Supreme court and by that body was referred back here for trial. For this special term ofOonit Sheriff Maiers aud Jury Commissioners Curtis Cook aud William B. Moore have drawn the following: TRAVERS JURORS. Anthony township. —William Black, Elmer Kurtuer, David Cox. Cooper Township.— J. H. Weaver. Dauville, First ward—George Bedea, Thomas Trainor, .Tr., William Reed, John Campbell, William H. Ammer man, Harry Patton, Samuel Lunger. Dauville,Second ward.—William M. Moyer, Patrick Kerns, Charles Gib bons. Danville.Third ward.—Elias Maier, Simon Ellenbogen, George Huulook, Jacob Fry. Danville, Fourth Ward.—Thomas Neville, William Jordan, Jr., L. G. Little, David Gibsou, William G, Evans, Thomas Dempsey,Albert Book miller, John Quigg. Derry township.—Levi Moser.Frank Coursou, Amaudug C. Schultz. Limestone township. Ambrose Cromis, James C. Smith, J. 0. Mince moyer. Liberty township.—J. H. Diehl.F. M. Millheim, Clark 0. Dyer, Willard Panuebaker. Mahoning township.—William Bell. James Morrison,William Scliram, Jos eph Ritter, J. Lloyd Krumm. May berry township.—Joseph Gear hart, Charles A. Schultz. Valley townsliip. —Samnol Puisol, William C. Flick. Wasliingtonville. —Frank Umstead. West Homlock township.—Lluyd Bom boy, J. W. Andy. Patronize A. C. AMESBURY, Best Coal in Town. Xj/ BROWN, MTD. TEE EYE A SPECIALTY- Eyes tested, treated and fitted with glasses. No Sunday Work. 311 Market H.. - - Blooisttnr£, Pa Hours —10 to 5. Telephone. Taka yoor prescription! to ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY, 145 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA, Two R*rlit«r«4 Pharmacist* In eharga Par* Fruh Drays and full Una of Patent Medicines and Sundries. FINS CIO A RS. GOOD COLD SODA, GEO. H. SMITH, Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician Expert Repairing. Syaa Eiamtao* Free. Satisfaction Guaranteed. *BS MILL STREET. PIKAR CANAL DR. J. S.W E[l SF 0 RjT, DENTIST. Uses ODONTUNDER for the painless ex traction of teeth. Dentistry in all its branches and all work guar anteed. CHARGES REDUCED. Opposite Opera House, Danville. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ! PENNYROYAL PIUS | ttmfm. Always reliable. I**dlee, aek Ttrtlfflst for I CHIfHENTEB'N IRULINH ID Bed and I «oM metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribboo. i Take ao other. BeAiM danteroiu •■ball- i tatloaaaad Inllatloei. Buy of your Druggist, i or send 4e. in stamps for Particular*, Tcatfl ntonlala and " Belief for Lediea," in letUr, by retara Hall. 10.000 Testimonials. Hold by aU DiualsU. OHIOBBBTM OBBMIOAL 00. mm "■ THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY Tht< thirty-first anniversary of Myrtle Lodge of Odd Fellows was oelebrated Saturday eveniug by an interesting and a very enjoyable entertainment,wliioli was attended by ahont 250 persons. The rendering of the program of liter ary and musical numbers was follow ed by the serving of oxcellent refresh ments. The entertainment opoued with an address by the Rev. Dr. McOorniack, in which he briefly referred to tl-a principles of the order. Harry E. Seidtl presided over the meeting. He citations by Miss Chart )rs and Miss Kimernr, vocal selections by Walter Kussell, John K. Hughes arid Mi s Hughes,am l humorous songs by Wesley Hollabaugh constituted the program. The success of thcaflair was largely due to the ellorts of the fallowing committee: Harry E. Seidel, ,1. H. Moutague, Miles W. Smith, J. T. Fisher and Harry E. Titley. Purchased Philadelphia hotel. George W. Schott,son of Thomas A. Schott of this city,who rocently spent a few days with his father at tlie Itomesteal on Pine street.has purchas ed a hotel in Philadelphia at No. (120 Sausom street. Mr. Schott is au ex perienced hotel mau and his many friends in Danville fe**l that success is assured in his new enterprise. T ACKAWANiNA RAILROAD. -BLOOMSBURU DIVISION WKHT. A. M. A M. A M. P * New York iv io<> .... iouu 14 1\ M Scran to ar 6 17 ... l P. M. Buffalo 'v 11 Ml) 2 4ft * M. Heraiiton ar a."is 10 05 .... A. M. A. M. P. M. P. H Sorauton |v|o&> *lOlO tl 65 *e if Bollovue ...... Taylor . (Ml JO 17 i. 08 t> 4< Lackawanna ....... «5H 1024 210 064 Duryea b6J 10 26 13 6f | Pitt*ton 66K 10 88 217 66. Susquehanna Avo 701 1087 210 t M West Plttblon 70S 10 41 22S 701 Wyoming 710 10 46 227 70* Forty Fort 2 61 Bennett 717 10 62 264 71» Kingston ar 724 10 56 240 7 ill Wllkes-Barre ar 710 11 10 260 7ft Wilkes-liar re Iv 710 10 40 230 Tit Kingston Iv 724 10 56 240 Tit Plymouth June Plymouth 765 1106 249 7 Nantlcoke..,., 746 11 16 266 T Hunlock's 749 11 19 606 741 Shlckshlnny 601 11 ill 620 75| Hicks Ferry Sll (1143 830 ft 0) Beach Haven 610 11 46 887 601 Berwick 827 1164 844 Brian reek f8 82 f8 60 ... Willow (irove .rs 3fl .... f8 54 tt * Lime Kldge 840 H2 09 866 fHil F.spy 646 12 16 406 Ble Bloomstmrg 868 12 22 41* •i\ tiopert 867 12 25 416 84b Catawlssa 902 12 82 i£l M Danville 0 16 12 44 4 88 9 Cameron 924 fi267 448 ..... Nor!hiitnher 'd ar 986 110 465 KA r .V. M. A. M. P. M. P ft Northumnerl' *645 fiooo tl W Cameron «57 *2 01 n Danvliie 707 10 19 21< •> 4| < 'atawiHHa 721 10 82 228 111 lid pert 726 10 87 229 SO* H looms burg 783 10 41 288 edt Kapy THJt 10 48 240 Ml Lime Hldge 744 H0 64 f2 40 112» i» Willow Urov« f7 4S f!2 60 Brlarcreek 762 12 AS far- Berwick 757 11 06 26s el Beuch Haven 805 fll 12 608 II Hicks Ferry 811 fll 17 609 017 .Shlckshlnny 822 11 81 820 f«6i Hunlock's 888 881 f7 0l Nanticoke 888 1144 *3B 714 Avondale 841 *42 7* Plymouth 845 1162 347 T«| Plymouth June 847 ... 852 .. . Kingston ar 855 1169 100 T Bfc Wllkes-Barre ar 910 12 10 110 7K Wilkes Bar re Iv 8 4(i 11 40 850 7 * Kingston Iv 856 1159 400 II Luzerne 858 al2 02 408 Tl Forty Fort f9 00 .... 407 ..... Wyoming 906 12 08 412 Til West Plttston 910 417 T» Husouehauua Ave ... 918 12 14 420 T% f'lttstou 918 12 17 424 801 Duryea 928 429 »M Lackawanna 92H 482 811 Taylor 982 440 81! Bellevue So ran ton ....ar 942 12 85 460 821 A. M. P. M. P. M Scranton Iv 10 25 {l6ft .... 11 10 A. M Buffalo ar .... 756 ... 708 A. M. P. M P.M A.ft Keranton ...Iv 10.10 12.40 J8 86 *3 M P.M. P.M P.M A. If New York ar X3O 500 736 6l( •Dally, fDally except Sunday, fstops on signal or on notice to condootor. a Stops on signal to take on passengere lor New York. Blnghaniton and points west. T. R.CLAKKK T. W. LBK. (Jen. Superintendent. (ien. WM. KASE WEST. ATTORNFY-AT-LA#, No. 880 MILL STREET, DANVILLE. CHARLES CHALFANT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, I*., 110 MILL STREET, DANVILLE. WILLIAM L. SIDLER, ATTORNEY.AT.LAM, cot HILL AND MARKET STREETS,. BANVILLE. THOMAS C. WELCH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Dlstrlot Attorn.T or Montour Oou.lj. Ha 107 MILL STRBBT. DANVILLE. G. SHOOP HUNT. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Opposite Opera House. DANVILLE, - - PENN'A Subscribe for THE INTELLIGENCER We promptly ohtuln U. 8. and Forqign > \ Bend model, sketch or photo of Invention for J 112 free report on patentability. For free book, C \