THE LATE WAR VETERANS MEET The secoud anuaal renuiou of tlie Twelfth Regiment Spanish-American War Veterauß Association,held in Mil ton on Saturday was a'higlily suoce s fal affair in every detail. There were in all 19A veterans in attendance. The Oompauy V delegation was composed of O. P. Gear hart. H. F. Prentiss, Dr. E. L. Davie. William H. Russell, Miohael Conley, William Marshall, Edward Klase, E. P. Thomas. H. L. Dreifuss and H. K. Slifer. At the afternoon business meeting the veterans were welcomed by Hon. Wlldan Scott, mayor of Milton, and Major John M. Caldwell and a re sponse was made by Oolouel James B. Ooryell. The election resulted iu the oholoe of the following officers to serve for the ehsolng year: President, Col onel James B. Coryell; Vice Presi dents, Major William H. Straub and Captain Charles P. Gearhart; Secre tary, Colonel M. H. Taggart; Treasur er, A. Oonyou. It was decided to hold the next re union at Suubury on Cctober 28th, 1903, the 28th being chosen because the regular date, .Cctober 29th, next year falls on Sunday. Lewisbuig,Sun bury and Look Haven all were after the next gathering, but Sunbury was oliosen by a majority of sixty votes. The supper that was served iu the Armory was an elaborate one, which was greatly enjoyed by the soldier boys, who in fact had a royal good lime throughout the reunion and spoke in warm praise of the hospitality of Milton. The short parade in the evening was followed by a mooting at 8 o'clock at which Brigadier General J. P. S. Gobln, of Lebanon, made an able ad dress that was heard with great in terest. The slngiug of fravette Mat tel, of Williamsport, and the music of Gaskins' Military Baud were features of the meeting. Officers of the staff and line made short addresses of a timely nature. OLD TIMERS WIN ANOTHER 7 Two games of basket ball at the Armory Friday night wore enjoyed by about three hundred spectators. The first game between the Old Timer Re serves and Silk Mill was a little slow and showed a lack of practice ou the part of the Silk Mill team. The score was 18 to 2 in favor of the Reserves. The sceond and main game was be twee the Old Timers of Danville and Ihe Bloomsburg team called the Clover Wheelmen and was well played,result ing in favor of the Old Timers by a ■core of 19 to 15. The local team had better control of the ball in goal throw ing than their opponets. Gaskins was injured in the first half and delayed the game a few miuutes. He recovered and did excellent work. The line up and summaries of both games, in the order played, follows : RESERVES. SILK MILL. Edmondson . forward Heller Gillaspy forward Bloom Reifpnyder center Jenkins Roberts guard Smith Beyer guard Montague Goals from field: Gillaspy, 3, Reif* ■nyder, 3, Edniondson, 2, Beyer, 1, Smith, 1. Score: Reserves 18, Silk Mill 2. Time of halves 15 and 10 min utes. Umpire, Edmondson. OLD TIMERS. BLOOMSBURG. Gaskins.. forward..Williams Bedea forward Appleman Sech lor center Gilmore Dougherty ... defence Price Russell defense Taylor Goals from field : Gaskins, 3, Bedea, 1, Sechler, 1, Dougherty, 1, Russell, 1, Williams, 3, Appleman, 1, Gilmore, 1, Price,l, Taylor, 1 On fouls: Gask ins, 5, Appleman, 1. Time of halves, 20 miuutes. Umpires,Bedea and ROEOU thai. Score: Old Timers, 19, Blooms burg, 15. voters Will Number 3000. With several mass meetings recently breaking the monotony of the political quiet it is still a fact that the present campaign has boeu one of the least strenuous in the history of Moutour county. What a prominent local poli tician has to say in explanation of the ■ituation is interesting. "It is quiet on the surface," ho re marked, "but the work is being done notwithstanding. The quiet work is the kind that is effective. It is the kind oalled for by the State Committee and for a fact evory man of my patty in the oouuty has been seen." Such a plan of procedure calls for more actual work thau the arrauge mont for torch light parades, brass baud music and stirring speeches. The old methods are still indulged into some extent, but it is doubtless true that the modem form of work is grad ually supplanting the other and has made certain and definite results. It is thought that Moutour county will poll a good vote this year. At least 3000 ballots are expected to be oast. Lack of Accommodations. The lack of a bridge made itself very forcibly felt to Riverside people Mon day night when the big fire was rag ing in this city. Many persons across the river who saw the blaze were eager te reach the scene of the fire, but the ferry was oil this side of the river, there were no boats and all communi cation was cut off. The loss of the bridge briugs uo end of inconvenience aud everyone in this •eoiion who is obliged to use the slow ly moving ferry is looking forward eargerly to the completion of the bridge. Hen Thrown Off Wagon. The driver of a P. L. brewery wag on at about 5:30 o'clock Saturday even*- ing had passengers on his vehicle, three Sunbnryites, wJ»o were riding from South Danville to this city. When the ferry was effecting a lauding on this side of the river the brewery wag on in making a start suddenly threw the passengers off. They all got more or less wet and as they scrambled to shore afforded amusement to a tig throng on the bank. IMPROVEMENTS OF D. L. 4 W. The desire for improvement is so general in Danville that even the rail roads of the city are getting in line. The Delaware,Laokawaona & Western is to begin at once on extensive im provements all along their right of way here. This will be weloome news to all citizens. Arrangements for the work to be done were made yosterday, when Division Roadmaster Soofleld was in Danville for that purpose. The first task to be taken op will be started right away today. It is the placing of temporary walks over the canal on Mill street. Two cars of oinder will arrive here today and Con tractor D. J Rogers will begin plao ing it on the street to form a pave ment, he having been given the con- Iraot tor the job. He Will make a safe and serviceable walk of it And the cinder will do servioe throughout the wiuter, but ill tTie concrete pavements will be laid.. ' Probably the next woiJt^ta—be start ed will be the laying of flve-iuob rails at the Mill stieet crossing. This will be done to make it possible to pave be tween the rails of the D. L. & W. traok. A Sunday probably will be taken for the work in order not to in terfere with the ruuniug of trains. The largest job, for part of whioh Mr. Rogers also holds the contraot, will be in the line of general improve ments at the D. L. & W. railroad sta tion. This work also will be done tills Fall and when it is completed the ap pearance of the station will bo not a little improved. The plan is to fill iu and raise the surface all around the statioo. Crushed stone will be plaoed on the ground and Contractor Rogers will roll it into a hard, firm bpd that uot ouly will look good but will make a substantial driveway and platform aronnd the station. No delay will be experienced in the work, which ia to be finishod as soon as possible. A railroad station being the first thing noticed by strangers on entering a city,any improvement of a local oue should find great publlo appreciation. THE ELECTION SUPPLIES HERE Couuty Commissioners' Clerk Blue was busy unpacking a large box of election supplies that yesterday arriv ed at theOourt House. There is enough material on hand to cover every detail of the election aud with the supplies provided the election officers will havd no trouble in iuakiug official reoordsof the votes oast and getting them in the form the law requires. In the box of supplies are fourteen paokages of material, one for each election precinot of the county. Eaoh box contains.tally sheets, poll books, return sheets, directions for officers in oliarge of the eleotionsand other forms of a similar nature. Eaoh box also has iu it a copy of the ballot laws whioh will of course be for the guidance of the eleotion olfloers, who by consult ing it oau learn just, what it required if at any time a point should be In dispute. While tließe are tlio main part of the supplies there aro a' o pens, blank paper, blotters, wax, tape' and envelopes bearing tlio names of the offioials to whom reports are to be turned in. The oulflt that goes to eaoh precinct is very complete and should prove a great aid; in 'simplifying the onerous duties the election a: ways en tails. Delegates in the City. The Danville & Bloomsburg trolloy line afforded many of the Women's Christian Temperanoe Union members who have been atteuding the State Convention at Bloomsburg an oppor tunity to visit in this city and yester day ladies wearing the emblamatio white ribbons of the Union were fre quently enoountered heie The con veniences of the trolley line is being demonstrated every day and the travel keeps up without intermission. Many of the delegates who visited here yesterday would probably not have oome had they been obliged to use the trains and thus limit them selves to special times, but the ability to oome or go almost at will by trol loy makes the new system a great boou. This phase of the situation seems to appeal strongly to business aud com mercial men, whose numbers among the many other passengers are increas ing each day. Was a Unique Celebration. To take one's first trolley ride on the 98th anniversary of on)'s birth is to say the least a unique method of oele bratlou. This is what Mrs. Margaret Seohler, "Aunt Peggy," of East Dau ville, did on Saturday. In oompauy with Mrs. S. F. Rioketts, Mrs. Sarah Forrester and Mrs. John Seohler, "Aunt Peggy" made a trip to Blooms burg and return aud enjoyed it great ly. Mauy persons called on the aged lady during the day, Saturday, and con gratulated her,among them beiug Mrs. J. Sweisfort, Mrs. Stickle, Mrs. Cleav er, Mrs. Walleze, Mrs. I A Persfng, Rev. aud Mrs. Limhertaud Paul Lim bert. Attendance at Rural Schools. It is pretty hard to enforce the school law as regards attendance in the rural districts jnst now. There is an abuudauoe of oorn to husk and oth er work remaining to be done on the farm, aud owing to the approaoh of winter and scarcitv of hands the bovs are very much IU demand. The 8011001 law applies tJ tl.e country as well as to town. The truant officer, whose duty it is to keep pupils iu school, it seems has uot as yet found his way in to the rural districts. A Family Reunion. At the home of Lewis Byerly, 214 , Walnut street, there was a family le nuion on Sanday at which were pins ent a daughter, Mrs. Jennie C>.ldreu i and oliildien of Shainokin ; a son, Will iam Byerly and wife, of Williamsport aud two other sous, both of Danville, 1 Jaoob aud his ol.lldren and Daniel ' Byerly aud his wife, aud Sarah aud Rose Byerly. Til* affair was a very happy oue. 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 OF ELECTORS AND CANDIDATES The AMERICAN herewith pre sents the election proclamation pre scribed by law,iu which Sheriff Maiers oalls the attention of voters to the eleotion to be held iu Montour connty 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 offloes to be filled; also the places in which elections aie to be hell. The proclamation follows: I, George Maiers, High Sheriff of tbe-County of Montour, iu the Com-, monwealth of Pennsylvania, do here by make known and give notice to the Electors of the connty of Montour,Pa.. that an election will be held iu the said Connty on Tuesday, the Bth day of November, A. D. ,1904, it being the Tuesday following the first Monday iu November, the polls to be opened at T o'clock A. M.and closed at 7 o'clock P. M.) at which time the Freemen of Uontonr County 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 Pitoairn, Levi G. McCanley, George J. Elliott, Joseph ts. McCall. Robert 0. H. Brock, John E. Reyhurn, Kennedy Crossan, Edward W. Patton, John Taylor Wolfendeu,.Joseph Hosier, James D. Landis, Frederic W. Fleitz, Frederick 0. Johnson, Walter J. White house, Charles D. Werley, John H. Brown, Edward G. Schieffelin, Will iam 0. McCounell, W. Scott Alexand er, John Hays, William Lauder,George L. Deardorff, James Orlando Brook bank, John H. Negley, Isaiah Good, William S. Parker, Joliu C. Sturgeon, Archibald Johnston, J. Frank Oralf, J. 0. Milliu, Charles W. Dahlinger, Albert P. Burohfield, J. Welficd Holmes, William McConway. DEHOCRATIC. For President and Vice President PARKER AND DAVIS. Presidential Electors. Robert Wilson Irwin, Stanley Wood ward Davenport, Harry Nicliolls, Jo seph Reeves Wainwright. John M. Campbell, James M. Stewart,H. Max well Rowland, Moses Veale.Euiil Holl, Benjamin Sterling Johnson, William Hayes Grier, William Craig,John Mc- Qahren.Oharles F. Kiug.Alvin Clous er, John Sullivan, John B. Ooulston, Alphonsus Walsh.Samuel Z. Hawbuck er, Robert E. Weigley, Lucian D. Woodruff, Nevin M. Wanuer, Timothy E. Oostello, William T. Meohling, Rookwell Marietta. Charles: H. Akotis, James P. Colter,M. Frank Coolbaugh, Alfred W. Smiley,S. E. Walker,Henry Meyer, Thomas B. Foley, George Heard, Charles B. Payne. PROHIBITION. For President and Vice President SWALLOW AND CARROLL. Presidential Electors. Herbert T. Ames, Daniel G. Hend ricks, A. Foster Mulliu, Edward B. Cooper, Edward R. Steinmetz, Charles Reading Jones, Samuel Christian, Lewis Lincoln Eaveusou,Charles 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 K1O«H, John Henry Hector, Etisha Kent Kane, Edwin R. Worrell, William Simpson Throckmor ton, Capt. M. S. Marquis, George W. Fellows, Edward Everett Dixou, John B. Bair, Henry O. Cockruiu, Thomas P. Hershberger, J. P. Knox, J. J. Potter, Matthew H. Stevenson. SOCIALIST. For President and Vice President DEBS AND HANFORD. Presidential Electors. Edward J. Cook, Henry John Peter, S. Holmes, William D. Altinan,Thom as J. Frederick, Andrew P. Bower, Elwood W. Lefflor, Robert B. Ring ler, John H. Nase, Alfred Chatelain, Edwatd A. Evans, Bernard V. Ken nedy, William H. Keevan, Walter Nel son Lodge, Peter C. Heydrick, Davis A. Palmer, Conrad J Rechstciuo, Ar thur J. Dennis, Frank R. Field, Will iam A. Stroup, John 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 sets, Herman Lemke, Adolphus A. McKeen, H»rvey W. Shay, Francis J. Rogers. SOCIALIST LABOR. For President and Vice President CORREOAN AND COX. Presidential Electors. Edmand Seidel, Charles Duruer, JameH Erwio, Detlef Rehrier, Alnort Q»y, James Ryan, William Hutzel, James Ray, George Auton, Peter Flan igan, Louis Katz, Silas Ilinkel, David Wismer, John Bach, Herman Spittil, L. Cunningham.J. F. Gingeubach, C. Schleicher, J. Devine, A. Black, Jos eph Mulleu, E. R. Markley, John A. Barron, John Kien, Jenkin James, Harry Jenkins, G. A. Brown, Aug. Clever, P. C. Tesson. INDEPENDENCE. ' For President and Vice President PARKER AND DAVIS. Presidential Electors. | Robert Wilson Irwin, Stanley Wood- I ward Davenport, Harry Nicholls, Jos eph Reeves Wainwright, John M. . Campbell,James M. Stewart, H. Max I well Rowland, Moses Veale.Emil Holl, j • Benjamin Sterling Johnson, William I Hayes Grier, William Craig,John Mc j Gahreu, Charles F. King, Isaac Hiest- er, John Sullivan, John B. Coulston, Alphousus Walsh, Samuel Z. Haw becker, Robert E. Weigley, Luciau D. Woodruff, Neviu M. Wanner, Timothy E. Costello, William T. Meohliug, Rockwell Maiietta, Charles H. Akens. James P. Colter, M. Frauk Ooolbaugh, Alfred W. Smiley,S. E. Walker,Henry Meyer,Tliomas B. Foley.George Heard Charles B. Payue. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT _ Julju H-Elkin, Republican. Samuel Gustiue Thompson, Demo cratic. -"Samuel Gustiue Thompson, Indepen dence. A. A. Stevens, Prohibition. George W. Bacon, Socialist. Archibald A. Grant, Socialist Labor. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS E. W. Samuel, Republican. Henry E. Davis, Democratic. Martin P. Lutz, Prohibition. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY. William 0. Kramer, Republican. R. Scott Ammeruiau, Democratic. Asa D. Crossley, Prohibition. PHOTHONOTARV. Thomas G. Vincent, Democratic. COUNTY TREASURER. DeWitt O. Joues, Republicau. Simon K. Hodman. Democratio. VOTING PLACES. I hereby also make known and give notice that the places of holding the aforesaid electious iu the several Wards of the town of Danville and Town ships, within the Couuty of Montour, Pa., are as follows, viz: Anthony Township, at Exchange Hall. Coopor Township, at Keller school. Derry Township, at Billmeyer Ho to), Strawberry Ridge. Danville, First Ward,at Court House Danville, Secoud Ward, on Front street near school house. Danville, Third Ward, at corner of Pine and Walnut streets. Danville, Fourth Ward, on Ash street next to J. M. Kelso. Liberty township, at Moorosburg, house of Catharine Heudershot. Limestone Toiyisliip, at California Grange Hall. Mahouing Township, at corner of Bloom and Railroad street*. Mayberry Township, at Sharp Riilge school house. Valley Township, at Mausdale, at public house of David Wise. West Hemlock Township, at private house of C. F. Styer. Washingtonville Borough, at public house of Fauny Hoddens. NOTICE is hereby given "That ev ery person, excepting justices of the 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 district, whether a commissioned offic er or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is, or shall bo employed under the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary departments of this Stnte or the United States or of any oity or in corporated district; and also that any member of Congress aud of the State Legislature, and of the Select aud Common Council of any oity, or com missioners of any incorporated district is, by law, incapable of holding or ex ercising, at the same time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Common wealth : and that no inspector, Judge, or any other officer of any such elec tion shall be eligible to auy office, to be then voted fur, except that of an election officer. Given under my hand and seal at my office, iu Danville, Pa., this the I'.lth day of October, A. D. 1904. GEORGE MAIERS, Sheriff. AIM ORDINANCE. TO VACATE A PORiION OF CROSS STREET, IN THE BOROUGH OF DANVILLE, MONTOUR COI'NTY, PENNSYLVANIA. WHERE IT CROSSES THE TRACKS OF THE 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, TO WALNUT STREET,IN THE SAID BOROUGH, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. WHh'REAS, a certain petition sign ed by the majority in interest and number of owuers of property abutting on tlie linn of the proposed improve moiit, was duly presented to the Chief Burgess ami Town Council of the Bor ough of Dnuvllle at a regular and stat ed moeting of the said Town Council, setting forth,among other things, that, the part or portion of Cross street, in the said Borough, which is crossed at grade by the tracks of the Philadel phia and Beading Kailway Company is dangerous to publio ttavel and is a constant menace to life and limb in its presont location, - and that a much siftr and more practical route lor all such public travol could be readily ob tained by an uuder-grade orossing of the slid railway at "A" street there by connecting the latter s reet direct ly with Walnut ttreet.in the mid Bor ough ; that it was therefore expedient that such part or portion of Cro-s street between its northern intersec tion with Nicholas Avenue and its southi rn intersection with said Wal nut street bo properly vacated aud thai in lieu thereof said "A" street be ox tended from its inteiseotion with Col umbia and Nicholas avenues in a southwardly direction, under, and at right angles with, the tracks of the *aid railway company, to Walnut -treet aforesaid; that the petitioner was the sole owner of all property thus abutting on the lino ot' the pro posed improvement and aw such was the only party entitled to statutory notice jr liminary and subsequent to the enactment of an ordinauce in such behalf ; that the said petitioner there by and therein waived all such statu tory notice to which it would bo oth erwise legally entitled, and respect fully requested that the necessary and proper ordinance for the above purpose be at once duly enacted without any other pte'iminary or subsequent pro ceedings as to such notice being had in the premises, AND WHEREAS, the said petition er thus being a majority in interest and number of owners of-property as tforesafd, in the said petition therein expressly waived all statutory notice subsequent to the en | ictnii iit of the ordinance thus request ed and tait.ier asked that such ordin ance be at once duly enacted without any other preliminary or subsequent proceedings as to notice being had in the premises, AND WHEREAS, it thus clearly appears that a majority in interest and number of owners ot property abut ting on the line of the proposed im provement are in favor of the said im provement and that such improvement is of manifest advantage and necessary to the safety of the traveling public in general and especially to tlnTln hab.t int; of that locality in the said Borough of Danville, AND WHEREAS, the Danville and Rloomsburg Street Railway Company, its successors and assigns, in consid eration of certain privileges and fran chises to it and them hereinafter grant ed bv the said Borough of Danville, have coven rntjd and agreed .with tjio said Borough of Danville to make such extension of "A" street its and their own proper cost and expanse,and to fully indemnity and savo harmless the said Borough of Danville from any and all damages, individual.prop el t/, or otherwise whatsoever, that may accrue in, or be iu any wise in cidental to, the construction of such exteusion of "A" street as well as to keep such extension of "A" street, when thus constructed, iu proper con dition and repair at all times. THEREFORE, be it ordained and enacted by tho Chief Burgess, and by the Town Council of tho Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, in Coun cil assembled, and it is hereby ordain ed and enacted by the authority of the SECTION 1. That all that certaiu part or portion Df Cross street between it* northern intersection with Nicholas avenue in the Fourth Ward of tho said Borough of Danville and its south oru intersection with Walnut street in the Third Ward of the said Borough of Danville be vacated upon the comple tion and acceptance by the said Bor ough of Dauvillo of tho said under grade extension ot "A" street to be constiucted in lieu theioof as is in the next Section of this ordiuanco more specifically provided. SECTION 2. That said 1 A" street, iu the Fourth Ward of the said Bor ough of Danville, bo extended from its intersection with Columbia and Nicholas avenues in a southwardly directiou, under, aud at right angles with, tho tracks of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, to Walnut stieet, in tho Third Ward ot the said Borough of Danville. SECTION 3 Tha* the said exten sion at "A" stroet shall bo made by tho taid Dauvillo and Bloomsburg Street Railway Company at its own cost and expense, under the direction ami control of tho committee of the said Town Council on Streets aud Bridges in conjunction with the Street Commissioner ot tho said Borough of Danville, and iu strict conformity with such torms, maps, plans and specifications as shall be piovided therefor by the said Borough of Dan ville, and that it will fully complete the said extension of "A" streot with in the period of ninety daj-s from the time that this ordiuanco takes legal effect. SECTION 4. That in fcluiH making the said extension of "A" street the said Dauvillo and Bloomsburg Street Railway Company shall fully indemn ify and save harmless the said Bor ough of Danvillo from the payment of, or liability for, any and all damages, individual, property, or otherwise whatsoever, that may accrue in, or bo in anywiso incidental to, the con struction and maintenance of the said extension of "A" street, as well as from all othei claims aud demand" whatsoever that may at any time be made upon tho said Borough of Dan ville by tho said Philadelphia and Heading Railway Company in the premises. SECTION 5. That the said Dan ville and Bloomsburg Street Railway Company, its successors and assigns shall, at its and their own sole cost and expense, keep such extension of "A" stieot, when thus properly con structed, iu pioper condition and re pair so that the same shall be passable to all ped(strians and vehicles at all times. SECTION 0. That,iu common with the public and upon tho proper com pletion thereof as afores »id, tho said Danville and Bloombsurg Street Hail way Company shall have tho right to ; properly occupy and use the said ex tension of "A" street, with its sub way. in accordance with the terms ot 1 its franchises already < btained from the said Borough iu the premist s. SECTION 7. That the said Borough of Danville hereby expressly reserves ' all of its rights to make such changes and improvements iu and about such ' extension of "A" stieet as it shall from time to time deem aud find tiecos sarv aud proper. SECTIONB . That each and every < of the provisions, conditions, regula- | tions, stipulations and restrictions,! respectively, contained in this oulin auce shall be alike binding aud oh ligatory upon the said Danville and Bloomsburg Stieot Ha I way Company ! and its successors and assigns. SECTION 9. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances ineonsisei. t with ! or oontrary to tho provisions of- this ■ ordinance are heieby repealed. Approved the seventh day of Octo- ber, A. D., 1904. WILLIAM G. PURSEL, Chief Burgess. Attest: HARRY B. PATTON, Secretaiy of the Borough of Danville. Pa., Council Chambor, City Hall, Danville, Pa.. October 21st.. 1904. AN ORDINANCE. SUPPLEMENT TO AN .ORDIN ANCE, APPIiOVED THE THIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER 11103, 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, MONTOUK COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA. SECTION 1. l?e it Ordained by the Town Council of tlio Borough of Dan ville, in the County of Montour and Stale of Pennsylvania, in Council As sembled and it- is hereby Ordained by Authority of the same, That Section 1 ot an ordinauce entitled "An Ordin ance Granting Permission to The Dan ville and Riverside Street Railway Company to Construct, Maintain and Operate an Electrio Street Passenger Railway in, through, upon and over certain streets in the Borough of Dan ville, Moutour County, Pennsylvania, Approved [he third day of September, I'.IOJ, which reads as lollows: "SECTION 1. Bo it Ordained by the Town Council of the Borougji erf Danville iu tlie county of Montour and Stato of Pennsylvania in council assembled and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same; that con sent and pet mission bo granted and given and the tame is hereby grauted and given to The Dauvillo and River side Street Railway Company (a corp oration duly organized and incorpor ated under the laws of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania) at its own proper cost and expense to build, con ! struct, maintain and operate perpetu ally a single track electric street pas senger railway in, through, upon and over Mill, Market, Northum berland, Walnut, Lower Mulberry and Church stree t-s, respectively, within tho limits of the Borough of Danville, together with the proper and neces sary connections, turnouts, sidings, curvos and switches requisite to make a proper electric circuit, uw 3 lor such purpose to erect the necessary poles, string the necessary wires, and to do every lawful act au<l thing necessary to properly construct, reconstruct, re pair and maintaiu the said street rail way and roadbed, to operate the said street railway with electric motor,and to propel proper oars the reou for the accommodation of public travel upon and under the following conditions, regulations, stipulations and restric tions," be and tho samo is hereby amended and extended so as to be and I read as follows: That consent and permission be granted and given auet the same is hereby granted and given to The Dan ville and Riverside Street Railway Company (a corporation duly organiz ed and incorporated under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania), its successors and as.-igns, at its own proper cost and exponse to build, con struct, maintain aud operate perpetu ally a single track electric street pas senger railway in, through, upon and over Mill, Market, Bloom, Northuiu berland, Waluut, Lower Mulberry aud Church streets respectively, and also in, through, upou and over "A" Street. Beginning at its intersection with Bloom Street aud upon and oyer said 41 A" Street so as to pass from said "A" Street under the Catawissa Railroad, (now oporatod by The Phil adelphia and ReaJiug Railway Com pany as lessee) and connect with the line of the said Danville and Riverside Stieet Railway Company on Waluut Street aforesaid, at such point as it may dosire within the limits ot the Borough of Danville together with the proper and necessary connections, turuouts, sidings, curves and switches reejuisite to make a propor electrio circuit, and for such purpose to erect the uecossary poles, string tho wires, aud to do evory lawful act and thing necessary to properly construct, recoil- struct, r.ipair and maintain tlio said street railway and road-bed,to operate Hie said street railway with olectric motor aud to propel cf rs thereon for the accommodation of public travel upon and under all the conditions, re gulations and stipulations and restric tions as providod in the said ordin ance to whioh this is a supplement. Approved October 6th. 1904, WM. G. PURSEL, Burgess. A ttest : HARRY B. PATTON, Sec'y of the Borough of Dauville, Pa. Council Chamber, Danville, Pa. .Octo ber (Itli, 1904. Foot Ball Mishaps. Hero are a few of the Saturday foot ball accidents: Bloomsburg-Bterwiek game, at Bloomsburg, Clyde Mercer broke his oollar bone ; Backnell Sjrubs- Watsontown, at Watsoutown, Josiali Little, son of Judgo Little,of Bloorns butg, hail two ribs displaced ; Berwick- Bloomsburg Normal, Tackle Seely, of Berwick, severely spralued an ankle. A HATTER OF HEALTH pom &AKINO POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE Ayer's What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old P And yet, you are not forty! Postpone this looking old. : Hair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. " Ayer's flair Vigor restoiecl the natural color to my gray hair, and I am greatly nleased. It IH all you claim for It." Mkh. E. J. VANOUCAR, Mecliaulcsville, N. Y. fI.OU a bottle. j. c. AVRR CO., j A " >"<•**<•<•■ f or Dark Hair Hallowe'en Party. Mrs. Robert May pave a Hallowe'en party to a number of frie iris Monday evening at lier liome,Oh«niib »rs street. Those present were: Mrs. Gilbert West, Mrs. F. West, Willie West, Jas per West, Miss Kimua May, Robert May, Alfred May, Man ha May, Frank Adams,Frau'c, Albert and Snr.» Paugli, Lydia Recce, John lieecc,Luther,Ethel and Helen Fox, Eva Thomas and A. Owen. Jury List. t'A.suit tliat will enlist much public | itfturest and involving important liti- will bo tried at Danville, next mouth, tor which a special term of Court, to convone November 14th, has ordered. Mrs. Sarah Cromley of Limestone towuship, is trying tore- cover damages from the Pennsylvania railroad for the loss of iier husband and son,who were killed on a crossing at Watsontown some ytar. ,wlien the to Am they drove al<o was killed and their rig demolished by being run down by a train. It will bo remembered that at first the case was non-suited here. Thou it was carried to the Supremo court and by that body was referred hack here for trial. For this special term of (Joint Sheriff Maiers and Jury Commissioners Curtis Cook aud William B. Moore havo drawu the following: THAVERS JURORS. Authony township. —William Rlack, Elmer Kurtuer, David Cox. Cooper Township. —J. II Weaver. Dauville, First ward—George Bedea, Thomas Tiainor, Jr., William Reed, John Campbell, William H. A miner man, Harry Patton, Samuel Lunger. Danville, Second ward. —William M. Moyor, Patrick Kerns, Charles Gib bons. Danville, Third ward. —Elins Maier, Simon Elleubogon, George Huulock, Jacob Fry. Danville, Fourth Ward.— Thomas Neville, William Jordan, Jr., L. G. Little, David Gibson, William G. Evans, Thomas Dempsey, Albert Book miller, John Quigg. Derry township. Levi Moser.Frank Courson, Auiandus C. Schultz. Limestone township. Ambrose Cromin, James C. Smith, J. C. Mince moyer. Liberty township.—J. H. Diehl.F. M. Millhoim, Clark C. Dyer, Willard Pauuebaker. Mahoning township.—William Bell, James Morrison,William Scluam, Jos epli Hitter, J. Lloyd l\rumm. Mayherry township.—Joseph Gear hart, Charles A. Schultz. Valley township —Samuel Pursol, William C. Flick. Washingtouvillu. Flank Uinstead. West Hemlock township.—Lloyd Bomboy, J. W. Andy. Patronize A. C. AMESBURY, Best Coal in Town. J.J, BROWN,Iff.IT. THE EYE A SPECIALTY- Eyes tested, treated and fitted with glasses. No Sunday Work. 311 Market ;L. - - B!oomslmr£. Pa Hours—lo to 5. Telephone. Take jonr prescriptions to ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY, 845 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA, Two Registered Pharmacists In oharga Par* Fresh Drags and full line of Pateat If edict aes and Sundries. riltl CIGARS. GOOD COLD SODA, GEO. H. SMITH, Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician Expert Repairing. Cjm Bum,nod Fr«. 8»tlsf«otIon Guaranteed. JBI MILL STREET. NKAR CANU DR. J. S;W EISF 0R T, DENTIST. tws ODONTUNDER f..r the ptiinlcm ox traction of teeth. Dentistry in all its branches and all work guar anteed. • CHARGES REDUCED. Opposite Operq House, Danville. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS &!?'«• I L Iff ob *t,7 *" At p *■ !S%i&BSaBSr ft TEPyS Uold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Tskssoolhfr. Rrfunr danireroui aubntl laUoaaaad Imitations. Buy of your Druggint, or send In stamp* for Psrtlcnlar*. Trail moaalals and " Belief for Ladlm." in letter, arelura Hall. 10,000 TesUmouiala Hold by Druggists. j * OHIOnSTIR OHBMICAL, 00. Medlese Nfears, rA. ■na«,a»isi»w. Philadelphia and Reading- Railwaj IN KKKKOT HEITEMBIiIt IDlii. I" 4 THAI NX I.KAY K D.\N v H.oh Por Philadelphia 7.58, 11.25 a. iu f'or .New York 7 sa. iiaj H u. i.m j.im u » For (JALHWLHHH 11 :«I, H. in HM J O {;» , K Foi KluutuhbittA: Mrjoa. tll . »,..u «. Hi»«. Ki»r Milton 7:6H m.in., >ind For WlillainMpo'I 7:fta ;; m mu« < v«; »» TRAINS K» >K 11A N\ J i.i,r. heave I'miadeiphiu l*•:u# a. u> heave WllllamNpnrl in:oom i, .. i . « lt . Leave Milton |0.87 a. m , 5.19 p m. heave HiooniHhurg 7:87 H. ID., 8,88 p m heave Catawlaaii 7:40 n. in.. 8::<h p. m A fawi expreub train fro:.- Heading Turn i FhtladelphtH to New York every hour fr«*» 7.0(1 a. m to 7.0(i p. m. Maine service r»*tori ine. ATLANTIC J-'ITY R. It. From Chestnut'Hireet Kerry. For South Street see Timetables at .Station* WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITY 780 a. ni. Lcl. u.OO a. n.. Kx 111 60 Exp. ».(»! p Kxp. 4.0U p. m. l-.xp-UO minutes. Jil;op. in. Kxp. 5 00 u iii. Lcl. 7.15 j . in. Exp. CAFE MAY and OCEAN CITY—B TJO a in 4.1",n. n. SEA ISLE—B.SOa. m. SUNDAYS ATLANTIC CITY—7.HO a. in. 81 Ex. 8.00 a in. Lcl. 0.00 a. m. Exp 10.00 a. in. Kxp.6oo p. ni. I,el 7.15 pin Exp ; CAFE MAY and OCEAN CITY—7 80 a. in. 81 Ex. 8.46 a. in. SEA ISLE—7.3O a in *1 Ex. Del ailed I lint* tables at ticket o(t;« e«, Dtti and Clientunt Street*. K.i 4 Chestnni - revli 884 Client nut Street. 100» < lient tint street, South 8d Street, 8062 Marketstreet and at tlons. •( Union Transfer Company will rail f»>- cheek haggnge from hotel* and residence* A T, DICE. EDSON J WEEKS. (4*r»»l. HtiMMr. Aw _ ! 1 ACKAWANNA It A1 LRU AD. • *—BLOOMSBUIiti DIVISION WEST. A.M. A M. A.M. P.N New Vor* .lv 2On .... 10 00- I t Soranton ...ar 617 isu P. M. Ilti (lain IV 11 80 246 V M. Scran lon ar 55h I<< U5 .... •V. M. A. IYI. P. M. P. * M-ruuloii . lv lh Hb MUIO tl 66 I|t Belle villi •••», Taylor f> H iu 17 iOB 944 l.ackawanua HSU IU 24 ilo on Duryea- *63 10 28 al3 m | Pltlslon »iSB 1U 88 al7 66? Susquehanna Ave 701 10 87 2 ltf 661 WuHtPllUlou 706 10 11 228 ?ft Wyoming 71U 104b *2? 7 IT. borty Fort 2 si Hennell ;17 IUM i34 j'ii K Ingßtou lit 724 10 jb 540 7M Wiikmi-lbtrra hi 710 II iu 26« 7 » . Wlllum-Harre iv 7ld 10 40 2SO til Klugdton lv 724 lo stf V4O 7« I'lymoulli June ..... Plymouth 785 II U6 2u *7 Nantlcoke 748 11 18 258 ; HunlOOk's 74» II 1H 806 741 sblckHhinny. Bui il 31 820 75| Hicks Kerry .... kll in 48 Bso fb 01 Beach Haven Biw II 48 B¥7 BOt HerwlCk 827 II 54 844 1 Hriarereek f8 82 f8 60 Willow drove fh 3fl f854 f|'§, Line Kid ye 840 fl2 09 858 fH4 K«py 848 12 15 406 Blt ItloouiMburg 858 12 22 412 S4l HUpert BA7 12 26 415 641 CatawiNNH - MO2 12 82 422 PI Danville Hls 12 14 488 V Cameron u24 ri2 67 448 Nortliumber'd.. »ir ÜBS 110 46b FAST A. M. A. M. P. M. P. fr Morthumnerl' 45 fIOOO tl 50 •? II I ameron 57 ft 01 •« Danville 707 10 1M 21, .. «i I CatawlHHa ... J2l 10 82 226 161 j Kupert * 72« 10 87 22V fOt Bloomsburg 7 jii 10 41 288 r<|i | Kupy 788 1U 48 240 Ml Lime Kldge 744 fio 54 fv 40 tt> J* I Willow UrOV* f/48 f2 50 Hriarereek ». 762 f2 58 fn* Berwick..,.., 757 11 Ud 268 6 6 Beech Haveu hOS fll 12 808 II II ickN Perry 811 fll 17 808 6lt ShlrkMhlnny 822 11 8/ i2O ft M llviiilock's Bas 881 f7U6 Nunlicoke 888 1114 838 711 Avondale 841 842 7tl Ply month 545 1161 847 7«f Plymouth June...— 847 ... 852 ... KlngHton ur 855 11 51« 400 761 WllkeH-Barre »ir Mid 12 10 410 7 M WllkeH Barre lv 840 11 40 850 761 KlngNion IV 856 IISM 400 7 6 Luzerne 858 al2 02 408 7 4 Forty Fort 112« UC .. . 407 Wyoming MOS 12 08 412 711 Weat PlttHton wiu 417 Tl Husquehaniia Ave . »is 12 14 420 76 PiltNlon MIM 12 17 424 BUI Duryea 938 42» 606 Lackawauna -.1. M2o 482 811 Taylor HB2 440 61) BeJlevne Reran ton ....ur M42 12 86 450 661 AM. P.M. P, M Soranton.... lv 10 25 Jl 55 .... 11 ll A. M Buffalo ar ... 7 56 7 01 A. M. P. M P.M A.hi Si ranton. |v io.lo 12.40 18 85 *2 01 P. M. P. M P.M A. B4 New York..., nr 830 500 735 6 M ♦Dally, tßally except Hunday. fStopß on Hignal or on notice to conductor a Stops on Hignal to take on passengers lo) New York. Bliighamlon and point* west. T. K.CLAKKfc 1. *V. LUK den. Superintendent. (Jen WM. KASE WEST. attornfy-at-law, Ko. 850 MILI. SIRF.HT, DANVII.LB. CHARLES CHALFANT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, K«. 110 MILL STRKET, DANVILLE I WILLIAM L. SIDLER, ATTORNEY-VMAW. coi. HILL AND' MARKET STRIFES, DANVILLE. THOMAS C. WELCH, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW. District Attorney of Moutonr County. Ma 107 MILL STRBBT, DANVILLE. G. SHOOP HUNT. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Opposite Opera House. DANVILLE, . . PENN'A ' Subscribe for THE INTELLIGENCER !\Ve ultUtin U. 8. uuil 1 id model, sketch or photo of Invention tor'' B report on patentability. For free book, i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers