NATIONAL lILITARY I HOIE_AT DAYTON William Wallace,a Danville veteran, at present an inmate of the National i Military Home at Dayton, Ohio, has i arrived in this oity on a visit and Is snugly domiciled at the Heddena i House. - Mr. Wallaae oame to Danville in 1866. He enlisted from here and after the war waß over he returned to our town and resided here until about three years ago when he entered the Military Home. He ia an able musio ian and playß in the Military band at the Dayton Home. He is at present enjoying a furlough. , The soldiers' home at Dayton is an enormous institution, oovering six . hundred and forty aoresof land. There tare five thousand inmates at the home, j bnt a circumstance illustrating how ,fast the old soldiers are passing away is the pathetio faot that in the oeme tery connected with the home ten thousand veterans lie sleeping, who •onoe were inmates but have answered the last roll call. Mr. Wallaoe says that on the average there are probably three funerals a day. The numerous deaths are tAken as a matter of course and while they may have a depressing effeot on a limited cirole as they relate to the entire home, wliioh resembles a large community in itself, they may be said to pass unnoticed. That Uncle Sam treats hiß defenders most generously will be gathered from the faot that the ex-soldlers at the Home are permitted to retain their pensions, are clothed and fed besides and whenever they do any work for the Home are paid for it. The disci pline is strict, but Mr. Wallace says that any one in the least circumspect and considerate has an easy and a pleasant time of it. Life is never dull especially during the summer, when the Home Is visited by thousands of persons daily. ATHENS—-WHERE PAUL PREACHED In the seventh address of the series being delivered in Association Hall General Seoretary William D. Lau master took as his snbjeot Sunday afternoon "Athens Where Paul Preaohed." The talk proved to be no less interesting and instructive than did the preceding addresses. During the uourse of the meeting Miss Emma Gearhart rendered two solos with pleasing effect. Miss Ruth Gearhart was the accompanist. Mr. Laumaster said in part: "The pilgrims to the World's Sunday School Convention sailed for some time on the Aegean Sea, that part of the Medi terranean which lies between Greeoe on the Weßt, European Turkey on the North, and Asia Minor on the East. Its length is about 400 miles and its greatest width over 200 miles. We en tered the harbor of the Pirano—the part of Athens five miles from the oity, through a narrow channel be tween the breakwaters.on Maroh 25th. Here we remained for two dayß and a half, making frequent trips in small sailing boats from onr ship to the dock, from whenoe we proceeded by train to Athens theoapital and largest oity of Greeoe." "The harbor at Pirano, where our boat anchored, is a beautiful place, and was filled with Bailng vessels,men of war and boats of every description. A veritable network of masts, spars, sails and flags of all nations were seen on all sides, making a most delightful and inspiring picture. As usual we had not been long in the harbor before our vessel was surrounded by moroh ants from the oity, who came to offer their wares for sale to tiie tourists. After a description of the boats, the people on shore, the oars aud the ride to Athens Mr. Laumaster spoke as fol lows of the oity itself: "Modern Ath ens is a beautiful city, aud delightful ly located. Some of the streets are broad aud the sidewalks of proper width, but as a role the streets and sidewalks are narrow. Marble is used extensively aud there are many beauti ful buildings oomposed entirely of marble. The stores, bazaars, hotels and markets are. in most respectß.like other places, exoept that the wares offered for Bale are the produota of the people. There are telephones, eleotrio lights and street cars drawn by horses hitohed three abreaßt. Horses and donkeys are the bnrden bearers." Mr. Laumastei gave vivid descrip tions of Athens aud of the many places of historical interest iu the vioinity of the oity. "The Stadum.or race course" he said "was laid out in 330 B. 0., in a natural hollow, the oomplete length of the oourse being 670 feet. King George had it excavated about 85 years ago, and reoently an Athenian gentle man has rebuilt the whole Stadinm in white marble. It is said that it will now seat 50,000 people. " "The twelve remaining oolnmus of the Temple of Zens are magnifloent specimens of Grecian architecture. The Arch of Hadrian.B9 feet high and 40 feet wide was originally adorned with Ooriuthian oolumm. aud formed the approach to the immense Temple of Zens. "The Greeks aro intelligent and onliared people. Eduoutioa is com pulsory, but the law is poorly oarried oat in tho oountry districts, hence SO percent, of the army recruits are il literate. In their bazaars and on the principal streets can be seen men en gaged in all sorts of occupations. Greek soldiers are in evidenoe every where. There are also to be seen many priests and monks in their peculiar garbs. "In oue of the pnblio gardens of Atliens near the Temple of Olympian Zens stand a fine recent statue of By ron. Greece remembers his interest in her fight for liberty, aud shows her love for the poet who stirred the heart of the world in favor of her people." Eagles National Convention. Considerable interest is already be ing manifested in the forthcoming na tional convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, to be held during the latter part of August in Denver, Col orado. FRDiT NOT SO BADLY DAIAGEDJY FBOST State Eoonoinio Zoologist Surface is not inclined to be pessimistic in re gard to the damage done the fruit crop by the reoent frosts. From the uu ofticial reports he has thns far receiv ed he is of the opinion that the bud ding orchards are in far better condi tion than has been Indicated. Iu that section of the State lying immediately north of Harrisburg the fruit is badly injured,just how badly, it will be impossible to say for several weeks to come. Iu the fertile Cumberland Valley, which is rapidly taking the lead among the fruit-producing centers of the East reports conflict. Some say that all orops have been absolutely ruined; while otiiers say that no injury what ever has been sostained. The faot that the reports are so positive and so diametrically opposed to eaoh otlur is taken as the very best possible indica tion that the damage done, however, severe it may be, is merely local and i does not extend through the length and breadth of the Valley. I The peaoh crop is liatnrally most i affected by the blighting breatli of tlie [ frosts, but pears and apples liavo also i been badly nipped in plaaes. It is safe i to say that cherries have escaped with ' bnt slight injury. One of the most encouraging features 9 of the reports whioh have readied Pro i fessor Surface is the fact that prao ' tioally no iujury has been received by r fruit trees cultivated along the font 9 hills adjoining the mountains. This r is hailed as an unmistakable iudica - tlon that the killing frosts have been a restricted in territory and that the low t lying orchards have iu all probability » Buffered only locally. THE AUTO-BOLIDE. A Dip of Death Which Makes the Heart Stand stlll. Arrangements have been completed whereby the Barnum & Bailey Great est Show on Earth will positively ex hibit in Shainokin on Uay 24th. This is indeed good news for the people of this city, as it will give all an oppor tunity to see this troly marvolous tent ed aggregation. For a high-olass,refin ed and moral entertainment, the Bar num & Bailey Show lias always been in a class by itself, and the visit of this stupendous organization to th's vioinity will be the amoseinent treat of the season. The world's greatest and most sensationalacts will be offer ed by the show this year, and the multitude of startling exhibitions will be headed by the most thrilling act of trae nervo and grit ever seen in Am erica—Mile. Maaricia de Tiers, a beautiful and dashing Freuoh gill, looping the gap in an automobile. For nerve of a>i increditable magnitude this now famous feature termed tlio "Auto-Bolide Dip of Death" is be yond description and belief. The same presentation as given in Madison Square Garden, New York,daring the spring season will be exhibited in its entirety, with the extraordinary feats of marvelous aerial work introducing the renowned Imperial Viennese Troupe, grand hippodrome,exhibitinns of dating and bravery, an avalanche of ouinedy by the thirty downs, the oongress of earth's wonders culled from the forests of ouriosities, the grand double menagerie of the rarest specimens o( wild beasts in captivity and the almost impossible foat of the Brothers Auoillotti looping and leap ing simultaneously the quadruple chasms, makes the show without an equal in the world. The managers of the Barnum & Bailey Show announce that the par ade will be abandoned this year, but a wonderful exhibition of daring will be given on the circus grounds free,short ly before the opening of the doors. TIIIB new polioy is to be commended, as the public has grown uninterested in the time-worn circns parade, and Barnum & Bailey are now centering all of their time, money and attention in the show itself, thereby, more than ever, keeping faith with the public. Jurors lor May Term. GRAND JURORS. Anthouy township—Norman Bittler. Danville. First Waicl—Daniel Byer y, Benjamin Grubb, Robert Adams and Sharp Doitz. Danville, Seoond Ward—William damp. Danville, Third Ward—Edward Cole man, James Wilson, Theodore Hoff man. Sr. Danville, Fourth Ward Eugene Doran, John Fox, James B. James. Derry township--U. L. Sheep. Liberty township—Samuel Waguer, Charles H. Diehl. Limestone township—J. W. Deen, Q. O. Wagner. Mahoning township—John S. Krumm John Oashner. Valley township—John A. Merrell, Joseph Charm, Henry Yorks. Washiugtonvilie—McClellau Diehl. West Hemlock township—William N. Stettler. TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony township—John Weller.Sr., W. C. Houghton,John Craig, William Ellis, Jr., Isaac L. Acor. Cooper township—Aaron Mauser. Danville, First Ward—Riohard Eg gert, James Sliultz, Charles Mills, Andrew C. Roat, Joseph R. Patton. Danville, Seooud Ward—Jaoob Boy. er, .Taoob Deltz, William H. Morrison. Danville, Third Ward—Chides Bu olialter, Harry Salmon, Theodore Dos ter,Morris Lane, George Tilson,Horace Bennett. Danville,Foorth Ward—Trank Yeag er. Derry township—William MbQuaig, Jaiues B. Pollock. Liberty township—Stewart Carry. Limestone township—Charles Wag uer. Mayberry township—Z. O. Vought, J. M. Vought. Valley township— H. A. Sidler,Clin ton Khoails, Charles Ploch. Washingtonville Lloyd Cromis, Thomas F. Kerswoll, Daniel Waguer. West Hemlock township—John B. Sees, T. J. Betz. Frauds Sliultz. A little white wash on 'the back feuue Is a sanitary aid. COIBIHATION > LBTTBfi BOIES Two GOLU I)Inut ICII letter &u (J jiuck!i|{o boxes arrived at the local post office yesterday, which iu a shr jr t tj me w m be installed on onr stre' -tp, where they will prove objects of much interest,as nothing of the kind haH ever been seen in any of the towns in the central part of the State,if even iirtho larger cities. They are something in a manner new. Wheu first seen sitting along the street they will no doubt excite much wonder and will be assooiated with anything else than a letter box. They are cabinet-like in form, uearly two feet sauare and four feet high, made of sheet steel and paintod aluminum oolor. In the top of the box is a compart ment, constructed somewhut on the principle of the letter boxes, which will admit newspapers as well as packages nearly as large as a man's head. Immediately below is a slot to admit letters. Near the base of the box is a large door which resembles a closot. Opening this on his rounds the carrier will find the collection of pick ages, which have dropped down from the top. Immediately above this is a smaller compartment, which being opened reveals thu letters, i One of these boxes will be placed on Mill street t>omewinnj near Market i street and the other at the lowor end i of Mill street near Bloom street. They will prove of great convenience to the people, who previously when they had uewgpapers or packages to mail wore i obliged to walk to the post office. Supplied With Cards. All Reading railroad men have been supplied with air brake credential cards, showing that they passod the examiuaton, which they will he re quired to oarry at all times, so as to be able to present them for inspection to the goveruiuout officials upon notioe INTERESTING GAME OL EASE BALL The game of base ball between the Sunbury High school aud the Old Timer Reserves of this city last Sat urday afternoon was played at the Nail Mill grounds and was witnessed by a good-sized crowd. Sunbury had slightly the better of it as will be seen by the score. The game did not begin until late in the afternoon owing to the fact that our players thought the game would be called off owing to the weather and were a little plow in getting up to the grounds. The game was close and interesting. Both pitchers did good work, Nipple stribng out 9 men. Welliver had six to his credit. Each side had a double play. For Sunbury Fasokl, Dithl and Messimer did the act. Danville's double went by the Evan*, Welliver, Joliuson route and was a very much quicker play than Sunbury's. Ober dort of the local team made a long hit, which lookod like a foul, but did not start to run till the umpire called it a fair ball. After making the circuit of the banes bringing iu Welliver he was deolared out for not starting to run aftar lie had hit the ball. Roberts hit a neat one over the left fielder's head for three bags. Sunbury had ID long | hits that counted The game was um pired by Frank Magill. The score: DANVILLE. It. H. O. A. E. Peters, ss.. . 0 11 1 2 Gillaspy, cf 0 1 0 0 0 P. Johnson, lb 11 12 0 0 Amnierinan, c 0 0 (I 0 0 Dreifnss, 3b t 0 1 4 2 Roberta, 2b 1 2 5 1 0 Evans, If 0 0 11 0 B. Johnson, rf. ...0 0 0 0 0 Welliver, p 11 0 1 0 Oberdorf, ss 0 11 11 4 7 27 St 5 SUNBURV. R. H. O. A. E. Hoffman, rf. 2 11 0 0 Druohemiller, c 0 I » 0 0 Fasuld, 3 b 2 I :i 2 I Putnam, bs 0 2 3 2 0 Nipple, p 11 1 2 0 Snyder, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Messimer, lb 0 1 7 0 0 Oberdorf, If 0 1 0 0 0 Diehl, 2b. 0 12 0 1 5 !) 27 (I 2 Suubury .20010010 I—6 Danville 00000310 o—4 Engineer's Painful Injury. Charles Waguer, engineer at tiie Standard Electric Light Company's plaut, met with a bail accident, Satu rday, which came near resulting in the loss of a finger. While at work the second flngor on his left liund was caught between the eccentric and the governor of the engine iu such a way as to maugle it dreadfully. Mr. Wagner was removed to his home at Grand and Nassau streets. Drs. Newbaker and Sliultz wereoalled in attendance. There was little hope at first of saving the injured finger, but later ou tlia dootors became more confident. Every effoit will be made to avert amputation. Mr. Waguer was doing very well yesterday. Ayer's If your blood is thin and im pure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. A doctor's medicine. "I owe my life, without doubt, to Ayer's Huroipurlllii. It is the most wonderful medi cine In tho world tor nervousness. My cure la permanent, und I cannot thank von enough." MUM. DBLIA MOWKLI., Newark, N.J. •#I.OO a bottle. J. O. A YRR CO.. A "i ~ for ' "■ M -| Poor Health Laxative dosos of Aycr's Pills each night greatly aid tho Sarsaparilla. 1 i BROTHER OF LEWIS BYERLY J. P. Byerly, brother of oar towns mau, Lewis Byerly, oue of the early pioneers of Freaport, 111., died at the home of liia sou. Charles B. Byerly, at that place, on April 16, 1905. The Freenort Daily Journal of April 17 has the following obituary: J. P. Byerly, like many of the other sturdy pioneers of this oity and oouu ty, was a native of Pennsylvania. He was born in Northumberland oounty, Deoember 5, 1834, being a member Qf one of the most prominent families in that statu. In his early mauhood he learned the trade of tailor. In 1849 he set ODt for the west and first located at Cedarville. A year later he remov ed to Froeport, which city he claimed as his homo nntil his death. Soon af ter coming here he opened a tailor shop in a small baildiug where ,1. 11. Staver's shoe store now stands. He was successful in bnsiuess aud la'er he went on the roid for C. Aaltman & 00., of Oanton. Oiiio, whom ho lep resented for twenty-five years. For the past twelve years he has led a re tired life, spending his summers witli his daughter, Mrs. Ooggswell, at Two Harbors, Miuu., and his winters here with his son Mr. Byerly always took an aotive part in the munioipal afiairs o? the oity aud at all times he took a firui stand for good government. When Freeport was incorporated as a city in 1855, Mr Byerly was chosen to repre sent his ward in the oity counoil aud served two terms in that oipaoity.auil I at his death he was the only surviving j member of the first two city councils, of Fneporr. He took a stand for lion est oity government and held to the view that an alderman was but the servant of the people aud their wishes in all mattors pertaining to the affairs of the oity should be rebooted. He had an honored record a* a publio official, and while he never sought political honors he never shirked a responsibility in his life. When a young mau of twenty yrars lie united with the Seoouil Presbyter ian church of this city, and Tor over sixty years lie was a pillar of that churoli and a regular attendant when in the city. He was a consistent Christ ian and lived ap to the teachings of the oliuroh in all respects. In his death the oliurch has lost a loyal member. Mr. Byerly was married in li s na tive State February 22, 1849, to Miss Ann Hartnian.who died here ill March 1892. Mr. Byerly is survived by two ohil dreu—Mrs. Coagswell and O. B By erly, aud both were at the bedside of their father when he passed away. I Mr. Byerly had boen in feeble health I all winter, but until the last he was vigorous mentally and was fully aware that his hours were numbered. Few indeed were better prepaied to go. All his life he had but oue rale: that was to fear God and beep his command ments. He was a man of great force aud energy and iu early days of this community lie was a power for good and always had the respect and esteem of his fellow men. Iu his old age tie retained his cheerful disposition aud was beloved by all who kuew him. Honest aud honorable iu his transac tions, a Christian gentleman and a man who was unselfish in thought, word and aotion. He did tnuoli to build up this oommuuity aud leaves a wide circle of friends to mourn his demise. The railroad authorities are showing oommendable aotivity in their move ments to prevent illegal car riding. That they are determined to stnp this practice is ludloated by the arrests made within the past two weeks for such trespass on their roads. The fel lows who indulge in this Illegal aud dangerous habit should take warning. NOTICES. TO ALL CItKDITOKS, I.KUATKKM AND OTIIKit I'KRSONS iNTEHRfITKD—Notice ih hereby given tlmt the following named person* did On the date affixed to their names, tfle the account* of their administration to the estate of those persons, deceased, and (luardlan Accounts, Ac. whose names are hereinafter mentioned, In the olliceof the Register for the l'robate of Wills and granting of letters of Admluistra lion, In and for the t'oillilv of Montour, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county, for confirmation and allowance, on Monday, the iiml day of Mn>- A. D., twos, at the meeting of the Court iu the afternoon. 1906. Mar. 11.— First and Fiual Account of Harry E. Seidel, Adwinis tiator of the estate of Mary Matilda Seidel, late of the Borough of Danville, deceas ed. Apr. 8. —First and Fiual Aooount of James Morrisou, Adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Risliel, late of Mahon ing township, deceased Apr. —First and Final Acconnt of William 1.. Sidler, Executor of Aaron Gearhart, lale of the Borough of Danville, de ceased. Apr. 23.—First and Fiual Account of Oliarles Henuinger,Guardian of Ella M. Litchard, nee Springer, minor child of Susan O. Springer, late of Liberty township, deceased, said minor haviDg arrived at the age of 31 years. Apr. 23. First and Final Aoconut of Wm. Kase West, Guardian of Stewart O. Saul,minor child of James V. Saul, late of Derry township, deceased, said minor having arrived at the age of 31 yoars. Apr. 22.—First and Fiual Aoaonut oi Howard B. Schultz,Executor of William Cripps, late of Mahoning township, deceas ed. Apr. 33.—First and Final Aocouut of O. F. Ferris, Administrator of the estate of Horace H. Furman.latu of the Boiough of Danville, deceased. Apr. 23. —First and Final Account uf Sarah Wiutersti eu and Thom as B. Wintersteen, Exe.iuii rs of Jetemiah Wintersteen. late of the Botoagh of Dan ville, dices'ed, assisted hv Thomas B. Wintersteen,who is now the only tnrviving executor. WM. L. SIDLEH, Hegisrer. Kegiater's Office, Danville, Pa., April 32. I'JOS. APPRAISEBENT OF MERCANTILE TAI Of Montour County for the Year lUOS. Li.it of persous aud firms eugaged in selling aud vending goods, wares, mer chandise, commodities, or effects of whatever kind or nature, residing and doing bnsiness in the County of Mou tour and State of Pennsylvania, viz: ANTHONY TOWNSHIP. Dewald, J. B. Denniu, Thomas Houghton, W. 0. Hill, George Stead, Boyd E. Wagner. Miss L. COOPEK TOWNSHIP. Garrison, C. L). DANVILLE, FJKST WARD. Amesbury, A. O. Bausth, Mrs. E. M. Cuuklo. Joseph Coiman, E. Dietz, S. M Evans, K. i. Evans, T. A. Gass, Jacob Gillaspy, James V, Gosh & Co., J. D. Grand Union Tea Co. Group, A. H. Hancock, C. P. Harris, A. G. Hoddens, Daniel B. Heddeus, James C. Hunt, D. U. Hunt, G. Shoopi James, U. Y. Jacobs' Son*. John Knoch, Paul Leniger, O. M. Litz, Carl Lowennteiu, S. & Co. Land an, M. L. 2 Linuard. E. T. Mngill, U. D. Msrks, Daniel Martin, John Mooie, H. li Moyer, John (J. Montgomery, J. Cooper Owen, F. M. Peters, K. G. Philips, A. M. I Koat, George W. I Suhram, Mart H. Schoch, H. M. Schatz, Andrew j Seohler, George R. Shannon, Jesse | Thomas, Eleanor Trumbower & Werkheiser j DANVILLE, SECOND WARD. Aten, William Ksterbrook, H. E. Foust, Russell Gibbons, John M. Hamer, F. K. Hoffman, Theodore Jr. Iloffner, George Kuminer, Albert Koous, Harry LaKue, A brain Mills. Samuel Rishel, W. H. Ritter, C. O. Walker. W. H. N. DANVILLE, THIRD WARD. Bell, William F. Botterwiok, N. Z Boyer, Frankliu Beyer, Charted Beruheimer, H. Boettinger & Dietz Cleaver, Jesse B. Cromwell, 11. T. Cole, J. H. Cochell, Frank L. Ooheu & Newman Dietz, L. C. Di»el, Henry Doster's Sons, John Dougherty. James F. Davis, L. J. Dai ley, James Elleubogen, Harry & Bros. Eieenliart, John Eckman, L. R. Euaerick, G. W. Evans, T. J. Fry, J. H. Foster Bros. Fields, H. W. Fallon Bros. Googer, \V. L. Gearhart, J. B. Goldman, 11. Hauey, David Hilscher, Carl Howe, Fred W. Ilenrie, J. & F. Johnson, O. C. Jacobs, Juo. Sous. Kostianes, George J. Longer, Walter Lonenbergur, Harvey Lonenberger, C. & M. Lyons, O. S. Lore, J. W. Limberger, William E. * MoWilliauis, Carl Miller, Charles Moyer, E. A. Maiers, Elias Marks, R. L Martin, B. McCoruiick, D. O. Murray, P. 0. & Son. Mayan Bros. Myers, George A. McLain, G. L. McOaHrey, Patrick J. Peters, A. M. Powers, Jatue. J. Pprsel & Montgomery Paules, W. R. & Co. Persiug, I. A. Pegg, R. J. Peifer, Clarence RolfsuydeT, George F. Rauok, C. A. Rossmnn, George Rosenstein, Mrs R. Rotousteiu, B. Rosenstein, A. Riley. M J. Ryan, .Tames Russell, F. 11. Rogers, W. J. Rioketts, S. F. Salmon. Hairy G. Swarts, J. W. Smith, Get l'ge P. Hlielhart, David Jimith, Joseph Seidi I, W. M. Sweutek. Paul Huydi r & Spado Soliotr, Thomas A. Tooley, John F. Titel, Lewis 1 VAIT The First Big Show WAIT OF THE SEASON A Tremendous New Spectacular Exhibition HEART AND HANDS AGAINST ALL COMERS Exhibiting at Danville, Tuesday, May 16 THE GLADDEST DAY OF THE YEAR. IN THE AFTERNOON AT 2. IN THE EVENING AT 8. Doors open one hour earlier, allowing patrons to visit the Grand Golden Menag erie with its Manifold Wild Beast Exhibits. Magnificent Promenade Concert by PROF. L. J. CHAMBERLAIN'S all American Musical Marvels Organized upon a Scale of Colossal Magnitude, Opening np New Avenues of Recreation. Giving Fresh Incentive to Patronage of Laudable Amusements and Filling a Long Existing Hiatus in Public Diversions. 100 PEERLESS PER FORMERS AND ACTS. 200 FINEST HORSES EVER EXHIBITED. A Rajah Prize Herd of Huge Sagacious Elephants. Only Genuine BOVOLOPUS in Cap tivity. 25 Golden Dens of Rare Wild Beasts. Phenomenal Equestrian Dashes by a Score of the World's Best Riders. Dexterous Dare Devil Aerialists. 20 Clowns that can amnse intelligently. Drove of Performing Camels. A Coterie of Mid-Air Cycle "Thrillers." Pastimes of the Wild West SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANT IN THE WORLD. Tons of other Curious Creations. Sumptuous Free Street Parade at 10 A. M. All New Ideas, New Wardrobe, New Accessories, Etc. Fully a Mile in Length. DON'T MISS IT. Tooey, James & Co. Udelhofen, Julio Jr. Williams, R. C. J Wintersteen, Q. B. Welliver, 3. J. 1 Warga, Mrs. S. Weir, John DANVILLE, FOURTH WARD. Brnder, John Deitriok, Peter Harris, B. H. DERRY TOWNSHIP. Beaver, Charles Moser, Richard B. Mowrer, Charles SDyder, H. A. Vogoetz, Q. D. Wagner, Adam LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP. Peeling, F. S. Rishel, D. R. Wagner, H. K LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. Barns, O. W. Ford. W. G. James, Bart MAHONING TOWNSHIP. Heller, W. C. Roberts, John E. MAYBERRY TOWNSHIP. Voaght, Z. O. VALLEY TOWNSHIP. Antrim, S. K. Delsite, E. S. Lawrence, W. 3. Moser, Philip S. Rhodes, Clinton Wise, W. D. WASHINGTON VILLE. Cromia, George W. Cotner & Dielil Gibson, C. F. Gibson, E. W. Gault, A. B. Heaton, Emma Heddens, A. L. Heddens, George K. Heddena, Fanny Messersmith, W. J. Marr, Rnaaell Yerg, Fred Yerg, T. B. Wagner, N. L. Zeliff. W. WHOLESALE VENDERS. Heddena Candy Co., Firat Ward G. Weil, First Ward Grand Union Tea Co., Firat Ward Atlantic Refining Co., Third Ward Engle, Jacob, Third Ward Goeaer, John H. & Co., Third Ward Miller, Benjamin, Third Ward Welliver Hardware Co. .Third Ward. POOL & BILLIARDS. Linnard, E. T., First Ward Udelhofen, John Jr., Third Ward. BROKERS. Klrby, J. A., Firat Ward Denk & Co., Third Ward EATING HOUSE. Wyant, J. 8., First Ward. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned In this appraisement, that an appeal will be held at the Comm iH - aionera' Office a the Cooit House in Danville, Pa., on Monday, May 2t)th, between the hoars of U a. m.and 4 p. m., when and where you may attend if yoa think proper. PATRICK M. KERNS, Meroantile Appraiser Danville, Pa., May 4th, 1905. CRIMINAL COURT A FARCE Jodge Clinton R. Savidge.ln North umberland county ooort yesterday said that criminal ooort waa more or a farce,especially in that and other coal region counties of the commonwealth, as folly nine-tenths of the cases were trivial aud unworthy the atteotion of any court and jury. The prosecotlous, he said, were brought by some high-tempered wom an, drunken man or some other irre sponsible party. The majority of eases are composed of the leavioga after the justices of the peace hare disposed of all the cases in which they conld se cure their costa without making a re turn. RUSSIAN FLEET i STILLJN HIDING I TOKIO, May B. It is now rumored that the destination of all [lie Russian fleets is Petropavlovsk, in Kamchatka, a peninsula in Northeastern Asia, ex tending into the Paoilic ocean and separating Bearing Sea from the sea of Okhotsk, instead of Vladivostok. The Russians, it is stated, have been accumulating eoal at Petropavlovsk, but it is inadequate for laud defense. Petropavlovsk is the capital of Kam ohatka and is looated on the east ooast of the peniusula on the bay of Avatcha. It is about 1,200 miles north east of Vladivostok in a straight line and the Russians will have to sail a greater distance to make it by sea. The port ia small and the normal population is under 1,009. It is the principal military station of Russia in that re gion. Governor Pennypacker is getting near to the bottom of that big pile of bills. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Safe. Always reliable. Ladles, uk Druggist for i'KICHENTEB'N BNULINII In Bed and Uol4 metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take BO other. BeAate dangerous anbatl tutlons aad Imitation*. Buy of your Druggist, or send 4e. In stamps for Partlenlara, Testi monials and " Relief for Ladles," in Utter, a return Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. bold by Druggists. CHIOHBBTBR OHBMIOAL 00. Ml— Madison Nqnare, PHI LA., FA. Meatlen this WM. KASE WEST. ATTORNEY-AT.LAW, So. SSO MILL STREET, I DANVILLE. CHARLES CHALFANT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rk no MILL STREET. DANVILLE WILLIAM L. SIDLER, ATTORNEY-AT.LAW, est RILL AND MAKIET SHEETS, •ANVILLI. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If you haven't a regular, heslthy movement of the bowels every dsy, you're 111 or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be well. Force, In the shspe of violent physic or pill poison, Is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect wsy of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleassnt, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe; 10, 25 and SO cents per bos. Write for free sample, and book let oa health. Address til t*rH— a—# Owßt, Chic— er Um Vertu KEEP YMHIILSOI CLEM G. BHOOP HUNT. PRESCRIPTION DRUS9IST, Opposite Opera House. DANVILLE, - - PENN'A THOMAS C. WELCH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Dlitrlot lltoraif or Monlonr Ooanty Hk 107 MILL BTRBST, DANVILLE. Patronize A. C. AMESBURY, Best Coal in Towtr. Taks year prescriptions to ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY, 545 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA, Two R«|lit*r*4 Pharmacists In oharga Par* Fresh Droji and full lln« Of Palaal RCedlclaas and Sundries. riM CIGARS. GOOD COLD SODA. J. J.BROWN,M.D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested, treated and fitted with glasses. No Sunday Work. 311 Market Jt. - -- B oomstmrg. Pa Hours—lo a. 111. to 5 p. m. dr. J. SWEISFORT, DENTIST. Uses ODONTUNDtR for the painless ex traction of teeth. Dentistry in all its branches and all work guar anteed. CHARGES REDUCED. Opposite Opera House, Danville. T ACKAWANNA RAILKUAL). U BLOOMSBDRG DIVISION w tjs r. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. y , New Vorli lv 2(Mi 10 00 140 P. M. Scranton 6 17 ... i su Buffalo iv 1180 246 A. M. Scranton ar 55b 10 05 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M Scran ton Ivtbßb *lO 10 fl 56 *8 86 Bellevuo •«•••• Taylor ti 44 10 17 208 644 Lackawanna bSO 10 24 210 660 Duryea Kbit 10 2b 213 058 Plttslou 658 10 88 217 657 Susquehanna Ave 701 10 87 210 650 Went Plttstou 706 10 41 228 702 Wyoming 710 10 46 227 707 Forty Fort 2 81 Bennett 717 10 62 284 714 Kington nr 724 10 56 240 720 Wllkes-Barre ar 710 11 10 250 780 Wllkes-Barrp lv 710 10 40 280 710 Kingston lv 724 10 56 240 720 Plymouth Jane , r - Plymouth 785 11 06 249 720 Nantlcoke 748 11 18 258 7*37 Hunlock's 74H 1110 806 748 Shlckshlnny 801 11 31 820 758 Hicks Ferry 811 til 48 830 f8 08 Beach Haven 818 11 48 887 800 Berwick 827 11 54 844 817 Brlarcreek f8 82 f8 50 .... Willow Grove to 80 f8 54 f8 24 Lime Ridge 840 fI2OO 858 f8 28 Espy 846 12 16 406 884 Bloomsburg 868 12 22 411 840 ttu pert 867 12 26 416 846 Catawlssa 002 12 82 412 850 Danville Hl6 1144 488 006 Cameron 024 fl2 67 448 Northumber d ar 085 110 465 080 EAST A. M. A. M. P. M.P. M Northumoerl' *645 fIUOO fl 50'626 Dameron 6 57 f2 01 f534 Danville 707 10 10 211 648 CatawlHsa 721 10 82 228 558 Rupert 726 10 87 220 601 Bloomsburg 783 10 41 288 605 Espy 788 10 48 240 618 Lime Hldge 744 flO 61 f2 46 ft} 20 Willow tirovn f7 48 HGO .•••• Brlarcreek 7 62 f2 68 (6 27 Berwick 75 7 11 06 268 684 Beech Haven 805 fll 12 BOS 641 Hicks Ferry 811 fll 17 800 64T •Uilcksblnny 822 11 81 i2O «50 Hunlock's 888 . . . 881 HOO Nantlcoke 888 11 44 838 714 Avondale 841 g42 722 Plymouth 846 1161 847 k7 88 Plymouth June 847 .... 852 ..... Kingston nr m56 11 50 400 788 Wllkes-Barre ar wlO 12 10 410 750 Wilkes-Bane Iv a4O 11 40 850 730 Kingston lv 866 1150 400 798 Lucerne 868 al2 02 408 742 Forty Fort fOOO 407 ...«. Wyoming 006 12 08 412 .7 48 West Plttston 010 417 758 Susquehanna Ave. .. 918 12 14 420 758 Plttston 010 12 17 424 801 Duryea »28 420 808 Lackawanna 026 432 810 Tuylor 032 «40 817 Hellevue Scranton ....ar 042 12 86 450 825 A. M. P. M P,M Scranton Iv 10 25 fl 68 .... 1110 A. M Buffalo t .... 766 .... 700 i A. M. P. M P.M A.M Scranton lv 10.20 12.40 18 85 *2 P.M. P.M P.M A.li New York ar 880 SOO 735 860 'Daily, tDally exoept Sunday. Stops on signal or on notice to oonduotnr. o a Stops on signal to take on passengers for New York, Blnghamton and points VM(. T. E. CLARKE T. W. LEE. Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Philadelphia and Reading Railway IN EFFECT NOVEMBER27th, 1804 TRAINS LEAVE DAN VILLI For Philadelphia 7.68,11.25 a. m. and IN m. For New York 7.58. 11:23 a. m.and 8.58 p. » For Catawlssa 11:28 a. m, and 8:35 p. m. For Bloomsburg 11:23 a. m.and 8.88 p.m. For Milton 7:68 a. m., and 8:68 p. m. For WUUamsport 7:58 a. ra.. and 8:58 p. t* TRAINS FOR DANVILLE. Leave Philadelphia 10:21 a. m. Leave Wllllamsport 10:00 a. iu,» 4:80 p. i> Leave MUton 10.87 a. m., 5.10 p. m. Leave Bloomsburg 7:87 a. m., 8,88 p. m. Leave Catawlssa 7:40 a. m.. 8:38 p. m. A fast express train from Reading Termia TMladelphla to New York every hoar fro a 7.00 a. m.to 7.00 p. m. Same service retare lIIK ' ATLANTIC CITY R. R. From Chestnut Street Ferry. For South Street «ee rim n.*bles WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITY-7.80 a. m.Lcl. 0.00 a. m. Ex. 10.50 Exp. 2.00 p. m. Exp. 4.00 p. m. Exp—6o minutes. 6.00 p. m. Exp. 6.00 p m. Lcl. 7.15 v.m. Exp. * SATURDAYS. FOR ATLANTIC ClTY—Express train leaves Philadelphia 1:00 p. m. CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY-8.50 a. m. 4.15 P. m. SEA ISLE—B.SO a. m. SUNDAYS ATLANTIC CITY—7.BO a. m. 81 Ex. 8.00 a. ra. Lcl. 0.00 a. m. Exp. 10.00 a. m. Exp. 600 p. m. Lcl. 7.16 p. ra. Exp.; CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY—7.BO a. m. 81 Ex. 8.46 a. ra. SEA ISLE—7.BO a ra 81 Ex Detailed time tames at ticket offices, 1841 and Chestnut Streets, 834 Chestnut Streets 884 Chestnut Street, 100 a Chestnut Street, South 3d Street, 8062 Market Street and at tlons. Union Transfer Company will call for oheok baggage from hotel Hand residences A.T, DICE. H.DSON J- WEEKSi Gen'l. Supt. «en'l. Passr. Ag | |'**' j Send model, sketch or photo ol invention for 11 free report on patentability. For free book. <'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers