SOLOMON BERK'S STRANGE RIDE' Among tlio visitors to tliia oity yea terday was Solomon Derk of Sliamok iu, a man who in a remaikable way illustrates that bodily iuSrmity, even though the moat grievous affliction, need not neueasarily euibittor a uian to the world and cat off his capacity (or enjoyment. Solomon Durk is seventy-eight years of ago. In addition he has not walked for twenty-two years, being a victim of paralysiß aud disabled from the hips down. Solomon, however, who is gift ed with a geuial, sonny disposition, does not taind tlio advancing years and he vory easily gets over the in firmity of not being able to walk by installing his bed in a covered wagon | * and employing a driver to take him . wherever he wishes to go. Thus he is I enable to enjoy many un extended trip oat among the green fields and over jrthecoontry roads tunc he knew in jj early life, visiting old friends by the ;j way. „' \\ Yesterday lie passed through Dan* * ville ill his comfortable bed-wagou on his way to Moorenburg, where Mr. i Derk said lie knew the Mc>9er family • aud would call upou them. The wag on was iu charga of George O. An* man, a Ooonniloian of the Tenth Ward of Shamokin. They left Shamokin yes terday morning and arrived in Dan ▼ill« via the free ferry abont 11 o'clock. During the short sojourn in this oity Mr. Derk found time to renew ac quaintance with several friends. The old man lying on his couch became very reminiscent and dwelt with an imation upon the more active days of his life when he served an enlistment in the 106 th Regiment in the Civil War or made his living as a shinglb maker in the woods of Columbia and Northumberland counties. Mr. Derk speut many years of his life iu the vioinity of what is known as the "Dork Settlement" lying be tween Mil 1 ville aud Pine Summit, Columbia Couuty. He was a famous shingle-maker iu the days when shin gles were worked out by hand. When in his prime, lie said yesterday, he built up great records in the woods. It was his boast that more than once he had takeu a tree growing in the woods, cut it down aud worked out 1000 shingles, all iu one half a day. Mr. Derk does not like Shamokin. He says the town is "too noisy" and the object of his visit to Mooresburg is to see whether he can not rent a house at that place. Failing at Mootes burg he will proceed to Puttsgrove, where he thinks he would also like to live. Solomon Derk lying on his bed pass ed through Danville nearly two years ago. He was then on his way to Wat sontown to visit some old friends. A Representative Amusement Enterprise. The Sig. Sautelle and Welsh Broth ers Combined Railroad Shows and Menagerie, which is carded to appear here shortly have never defaulted iu a single promise to p*y or to please. They have kept in the middle of the ruad.and have never departed into by paths. They have stood like a beacon light for many years,aud are grand in having the best of everything. Its per formers are a galaxy of stars; its ani mal actors a high class of b*'ute learn ing its tents among the largest and best equipped ; its parade one of the most novel and elaborate; its menag erie one of the most complete collec tions of rare and wild beasts iu the world, and its ensemble the finest of all latter day shows. This big union of shows will exhibit at Dan ville Tuesday, May 16th. Juniors Play Ball. A game of base bull was played on the Nail Mill grounds Saturday be tween the Third Ward Juniors and the Second Ward Juniors. The score was 21 to 10 in favor of the Third Ward. Scientists admit that their experi ments have failed to discover a satis factory method of destroying mosqui toes. Scientists are always unpractic al. Jurors for May Term. GRAND JURORS. Anthony township— Norman Bittler. Danville. First Ward—Daniel Byer y, Benjamin Grubb, Robert Adams and Sharp Deitz. * Danville, Second Ward—William Camp. Dauville,Third Ward—Edward Cole man, James Wilson, Theodore Hoff man, Sr. Danville, Fourth Ward Eugene Dorau, John Fox, James B. James. Derry township- M. L. Sheen. Liberty township—Samuel Wagnor, Charles H. Diehl. Limestoue township—J. W. Deen, G. O. Wagner. Mahoning township—John S. Krumm John Oashner. Valley township—John A. Merrell, Joseph Churm, Henry Yorks. Washington ville—McOlellau Diehl. West Hemlock township—William N. 1 Stettlor. TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony township—John Weller.Sr., W. C. Houghton,John Craig. William Ellis, Jr., Isaao L. A cor. Cooper township—Aaron Mauser. Danville, First Ward—Riohaid Eg gert, James Shultz, Charles Mills, Andrew C. Roat, Joseph R. Patton. Danville, Second Ward—Jacob Boy er, Jacob Deitz, William 11. Morrison. Dauville, Third Ward—Charles Bu chalter, Harry Salmon, Theodore Dos ter,Morris Lane, George Tilson,Horace Bennett. Danville, Fourth Ward—Frank Yeag er Derry township—William Mt.Quaig, Jaines B. Pollock. Liberty township—Stewart Curry. Limestone township—Charles Wag oer. Mayherry township—/. O Vonght, J. M. Vought. Valley township—H. A. Sidler,Clin ton Rhoads, Charles Ploch. Washingtonville Lloyd Cromis, Thomas F. Kerswel). Daniel Wagner. West Hemlock township—John B. Sees. T. J. Beta, Francis Shultz. NEW BUILDINGS ■ ARBJMPIRTED The rebnilding and many alterations on foot at the stove works are practic ally completed. The new additions give the plant quite a changed appear anoe on the exterior, while on the in side in addition to the inoreasud space there are improved facilities and re arrangement of departments that will add to oonvenienoe and indirectly as sists in improved showing. The annex to the foundry was the first portion completed. The Hoars are nil in shape and now moulders are be ing employed as fast as tliey arrive. From some eighty, at prosent employ ed, the number will be increased to a hundred or over. As at present ar ranged there is no more commod ious, better ventilated or better light ed shop in the country. To facilitate work and make it easier for the monld ers a trolley system Is contemplated and will probably be installed very soon to convey the iron from the cu pola to tlie various floors. Instead of being laboriously carriod by hand to the remote end of the foundry the heavy ladles of molten metal will be suspended from an overhead trolley and pnshud along with scarcely any effort. The oapaoity of the monuting room has been doubled by the addition of another story. Several new mounters have already been employed and moto will be taken on later. The second story iu the mounting department is one of the most desirable apartments about the whole plant, being well lighted, airy aud decorated with a coat of whitewash. Several new mach ines are being installed in the clean ing room while every department is being enlarged to keep pace with the inoreaaed capacity of the moulding department. About a year ago the offices were re moved from the first story to the sec ond floor. Among other changes that followed, the supply department, pre sided over by William Flick, has also been removed from the first storv and is now installed on the second floor of the main warehouse adjaoent to the offices. As a result of the enlargement aud the improved facilities the product of the plant will be inoreased by at least one-third. To Deliver riemorial Address. Qoodrioh Post, No. 33, G. A. ft., is gradually perfeoting arrangements for Memorial Day. ■■ Rev. W. R. Whitnoy.of Bloomsburg, has breu invited to deliver the memor ial address in the oometery on Me morial Day. Invitations have also been extended to the local olergyiueu to speak during the oeremouies in the oemetery.each one limiting himself to a partioular topic as lias been custom ary in the past. The Keystone quar tette will render appropriate music oil the ocoaaion. An invitation has also been extended to school children to join the parade to the cemetery and a large uurnbor of these are expected to respond favora bly. As on previous years the girls will wear white dreises with red and blue sashes: the boys will aarry flags. The beautiful ceremony of casting flowers on the river in honor of the sailors who fell during the war will also be observed. This part of the aeremouy will take placeou the riv er bridge. ( Fly screens, fly paper, flies aud fly times for the elusive speokled beauties, is the order of things just now, J_JKUIHTEB'» NOTICES. To ALL CK EDITORS, LEGATEES ANDOTHEH persons interested—Notice is hereby given I hat tbe following named persons (lid on tMr date affixed to their names, tile the accounts of their administration to the estate of those persons, deceased, and Guardian Accounts, Ac. whose names are hereinafter mentioned, In the otllee of the Register for the Probate of Wills aud granting of betters of Administra tion, In and for the County of Montour, anil I hat the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county, for confirmation anil allowance, on Nouday, the 11 ml (l.y of May A. I)., Itios, at the meeting of the Court In the afternoon. 1805. Mar. ll.—First aud Final Account of Harry E. Seidel, Adminis trator of the estate of Mary Matilda Seidel, late of the Borough of Danville, deceas ed. Apr. 6. —First and Final Aoooout of James Morriaon, Adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. Ma y Rishel, late of Mahon ing township, deceased. 4pr. U.—First and Final Account of William L. Sidler, Executor of Aaton Gearhait, late of the Boreugh of Dauville, de ceased. Apr. 22. —First and Final Account of Oiiarleß Uenningor, Guardiau of Ella M. Litchard, nee Spriuger, minor child of Susan O. Springer, late of Liberty township, deceased, said minor having arrived at the age of 21 years. Apr. 22. First and Final Account of Wm. Kase West, Guardian of Stewart G. Saul,minor child of James F., Saul, late of Derry towuship, deceased, said minor having arrived at thu age of 21 years. Apr. 22. —First aud Final Accouut of Howard B. Schultz, Executor of William Cripps, late of Mahoning towuship, deceas ed. Apr. 22.—First and Final Aconunt of O. F Ferris, Administrator of the estate of Horace 11. Furuian,lato of the Borough of Danville, deceased. Apr. 22.—First am) Final Aocouut of Sarah Wiutersteen and Thom as B. Wiutersteen, Executors of Juiomiah Wiutersteen, lata of the Borough of Dan ville, deceased, as stated by Thomaß B. Wiutersteen,who is now the ouly surviving ' executor. Apr. 32. —First and final aoconnt of Jacob Wintefsteen,Guardian of Mary Woe. a minor child of Henry Francis Bice, latu of Derry township,deceased, said minor liaviuc attained the age of 21 years. WM. IJ. SIDLER, Register. Register's Office, Dauville, Pa.. April 32, I'JO6. GYMNASIUM GLASSES JALLING OFF i The gymnasium olassesof the Y. M. O. A. are falling off in attendance dur i iug the inviting Spring weather,wtiioli makes life out of doors mora agree able. Naturally summer sports loom i up in the distance. During au interview with Physical Director Carpenter yusterday it was learned that the gymnasium closes about June Ist. After that the regular sports will be resumed that toox the plaoe of indoor exercise last summer. The lawn tenuis olub lias already been organized for the Summer with W. V. Oglesby. Esq . president; Pro , feasor U. L. Gordy, Secretary, and O. V. Amermau, Esq., Treasurer. The old grounds on West Mahoning street have been le»sed for the season anil the oourts have becu placed iu excel lent condition. The first game will I probably be played today. Thejtennis ' olub while uot uuder the auspiceß of the V. M. O. A. is yet oonneoted with 112 it iu the sense that uo one oan become i a member of it that does not belong to i the Y. M. O. A. It is very popular , and affords in the aggregate au im ■ mense amount of wholesome recrea r tiou. Although the question of grounds is i undeoided, yet the outlook for a good 112 season's sport at base hall iu counec i tiou with tlio Y. M. G. A. is very promising. Tlio Association expeotsto | be able to maintain two teams, made , , up of skillful players, i The members of the Y. M. O. A. I classes la*t year got lots of sport out ! of their swimming exercise iu the riv- I . er. Some seven moiubers who had nev- i er acquired the art learned to swim ! ivory expertly uuder tlio instructiou of i Profossor Carpenter. Swimming class- , > es, therefore, will b» organized this season just as aoon us the water he- 112 coinsi waim enough l'or the sport. Tlio cross country walks will also be ; resumed after the gymnasium closes. These early morning scrolls taking iu | , soven to ten miles last season were I muali enjoyed by und proved very r beneficial to business men aud utliers i oocupied during the romaiuder of the day with their work. Workman's Bad Injury. | Roy Livingstone, a young man who | hails from Maine, employed iu iustal ling maohiuery at the paper mill at Oatawissa, met with a bad accident yesterday. While workiug about one ' of the machines his hand was caught ' | iu the belt and all the fingers severed. ' GRAND JORY SOS TAINS EXCEPTION Now taht the river bridge ia com- j pleted aud will be thrown opcu to the ' public a week hence it beoomes a mat- : ter of importance that the approaoh be | fixed up iu good sliapo at the earliest - possible date. As a matter of fact a 1 great deal of wofk temains to be done I at each cud before persons oau drive on or oft' the bridge with anything I like ease or safety. The Danville approach will have to , be paved to conform with Mill street, I of which it is a part aud this expejse, i i it is generally conceded, will have to I {be borne by the couuty. A good deal of work will be involved as in addi tion to the necessary grading a retain ing wall will have to be built ou the west side in line with the wiug wall of the bridve. Ou the south side.however, the prob lem is a much more complicated one and there is an actual hold op. It will be recalled that the viewers appointed I by the Court reported iu favor of the ; county buildiug the two long retain ing walls,leaving the township to bear the expense of filling up. Later the , Court made a decree declaring tlie re taining walls to be a couuty improve ment, the expense of building to be borne by the county as are couuty bridges aud the like. The County Commissioners, how ever, filed exceptions to the viewers' report and to tiie Judge's approval. Io order to satisfy the Commissioners the court permitted thnjuatter togo be fore the Graud Jury at llic same time instructing that body that iif the pre mises the order of the court to build the wall would have to stand. The Grand Jnrv, however, sustained tbe Commissioners' exceptions and that is the status of the case at present. How long Unsold up will last Is not known,but in view of the fact that the court has declared tlio approach to be a couuty improvement it is regard ed as a certainty that the County Com missioners will have to build the walla. Charles Ohalfaut, attorney for the township, will move to strike otf the exceptions and an effort will be made to get the work under way at the earl iest possible date. Birthday Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Appleman enter tained a number of young people at their home ill Valley towuship ou Sat urday evening in honor of their daugh ter Alice's birthday. Those present were : Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse Conway and sou Loroy, Misses Laura,Raoliel,Alice and Emma Fonstermacher,Jennie Cor nclisou.Kebocca Appleman, Atiua Mur ray, Rebecca Quigg, Ada Aude, Mary Beyer, Nora Cooper, Edua Lowis, Margaret Payne, Margaret Nephew, Winnie Beyer, Ada Couway, lona Hendricks, Haunali Fry. Julia Gering er. Susie Keissr, Messrs. Harry Marr, Samuel Uinstead, William, Oiiarleß, Frank and Horaoe Appleman, Clyde aud William Roberta, Bert Clinrui, J L. Miller, Frank aud Eugene Fry, Oliver Cope, Luther Kornwait, A rthur Lewiß, William Parker, Warren Fonstermach or, Raymond lieyor, Jesse and Goorgo Hendrickson ,Myron Beyer, Freeman Rohbius, Herbert Hen Iricks, Gauge Hart, Ed. and Lorenzo Dclsife. Roy aud William Lrittaiii. Provisional Agreement. The King Bridge Company, tlnough their representative, aud tha Colum bia County Commissioners, have reach ed a provisional settlement in tlio Mitfliuvillo bridge lnitter. The settle ment of conrse.is coutingoiit up in fie action of the Duuphiu County court in the matter of the petition whioh wi 1 bo presented to th;it court by the coun ty looking forward to the reconstruc tion of the bridge by the slant', iu ac cordance with tbe provisions of the "Rose" bill rooently signed bv the Governor, which applies to tbe Mifflin ville bridge conditions. FOR THE CABE 1 OF THE INJDRSO The drat "Hospital" car on (tie Lackawanna railroad went info service 1 J?riday last on the Hloomsburg divis ion. It is a model of its kind and will he stationed at Kingston. In oase of aooident it can be easily moved to any point and the viotira or victims of an 1 accident removed In their homes in 1 comfort. This new oar for the injured is un der the personal supervision of Dr. R. H. Lake, district surgeon of the com pany. This oar has formerly been used as a passenger coach,but has been remodel ed, painted and tastily arranged in a 1 light yellow, and varnished so that it presents a cheerful appearance with out and within. On either side of the oar, near the oenter, is a sliding door, through it 1 the injured being reooived. There are steam heat attachments, a high pressure brake, and every con venience for making the injured as oomfortable as possible. There are six upholstered couches, covered with blaok ouameleJ cloth, with pillows of the same material. Each bed is affixed firmly to the floor,each being two feet | six inches iu width, by six feet six I inches in length. There is a space of | about one foot between each. A num ber of stretohers are also provided, I simple in construction, yet moßt use ' ful, tor the unfortunate victim of a railroad or mine aooident is moved but ouce from the time of the injury until he is placed upon his own bed at home ! or in the hospital. At one end of tne oar is a comruod : ious cupboard,iu which are kept med icines, surgical appliances, while ili- I rectly opposite is a stationary wash stand aud above it is a water ooolnr. i At the other end of the oar is located four ooaoh Beats. There are numerous ventilating wwidows near the oeiling while the usual windows of a passenger coaoli ! are arrauged along the sides tha entire leugtli. The car was built under the surpervision of master oar bnilder K. F. McKenna, iu the Scruntou shops. ) The work of rendering systematized ' tlrst aid to the injured in that section I originated several years ago with the Lackawanna road, and the establish ment and maintenance of the hospit al oar is another step toward perfec tion of this necessary work. The oar also is furnished with the necessary cards of instruction, so that | anyone will know what to do until the : physioian arrives EXPERT PRESENTS HIS REPORT | Our readers will be glad to leain that . the Borough electric light plant, whicti I was passed upon by an exert, is a pro ] nounood sucoess. W. Irwin Ohe.vnay, ot Philadelphia, who duriug a three days' visit to this oity recently sub j jected the plant to a most rigid test ' lias presented his report. i Addressing the members of ■ lie Elec ■ trio Light Committee Mr. Oheyney ; states that he finds the engine to cou | form with the specifications iu every ; respect; it has ample horse power to do oqr work at 65 pounds boilor pres sure ; the regulation of speed is first olass aud the engine is doing its work in a very satisfactory manner He finds the generator for capacity, heat limits, speed and efficiency to be all within specifications. The switcli j board, exciter, regulators aud counec . tious are all in good shape : the work manship is good aud the whole job is safe aud oonforms to the specifica tions. On iuspootion the lines were found iu good oouditiou aud the work is be ing well done. The arc lamps are , steady and free fiom noise as possi ble. Mr. (Jheyney made a few recom mendations that relate to some details Summing up he said : "On tlie whole your engine, generator, switcli board, regulators,lamps and lines are in good shape, the work has been well done and will oompare very favorably with any similar plant installed either as muniolpal or private plant." Rev. Bryner Transferred. Presiding Elder Amos S. Baldwin has transferred the Rev. Charles W. Bryner from the Washingtonville olnrge to Buokhorn, to take effect at onoe. The Rev. John A. Miller, of Watsontown, a local preacher, will snpply the Washingtonville charge. Tiiis is aooordiug to the Presidiug Eld er's original plan at the Conference, but as Mr. Bryner'* people at Wash ingtonville so strongly urged his re torn and a possible new parsonage bo ing|somewhat oonditioned upon his remaining, the Bishop reappointed him to that charge. Presiding Elder Bald win has made oonstant efforts since adjournment of Conference to provide a suitable pastor for Buoklioru oharge, but has not been able to do so except by the above change. The Rev. Mr. Bryner is a popular aud successful j minister and Buokhorn charge is very fortunate to secure his services. He will probably move to the parsonage at Buckhorn next week. A MATTER OF HEALTH MR «AifiNo POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE WAIT The First Big Show fAIT -———l OF THE SEASON L-_ ; A Tremendous New Spectacular Exhibition I j HEART AND HANDS AGAINST ALL COMERB - Exhibiting at Danville, Tuesday, May 16 ! THE ULAUDEST DAY OF THE YBAif. ky IN THE AFTERNOON AT 2 IN THE EVENING AT •. Doors open one hour earlier, allowing patrons to yiait the Grand Goldtu Menag erie with its Manifold Wild Beast Exhibits Magnificent Promenade Conoert by PROF. L. J. CHAMBERLAIN'S all American Musical Marvels Organized upon a Scale of Colossal Magnitude, Opening up New Avenues of Recreation. Giving Fresh Incentive to Patronage of Laudable Ainnsements and Filling a Long Existing Hiatus in Pnblic Diver-ions. 100 PEERLESS PER FORMERB AND ACTS. 'JOO FINEST HORSES EVER EXHIBITED. A Rajah Prize Herd of Hnge Sagacious Elephants. Only Geuuiue BOVOLOPOS in Cap tivity. !25 Golden Dens of Rare Wild Be.ists. Phenomenal Equestrian Dashes by a Score of the World's Best Riders. Dexterous Dare Devil Aerialists. 20 Clowns that can amuse intelligently Drove of Performing Camels. A Coterie of Mid-Air Cycle "Thrillers. " astimes of the Wild West SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANT IN THE WORLD. Tons of other Curious Creations. Sumptuous Free Street Parade at 10 A Nl. All New Ideas New Wardrolie, New Accessories. Etc. Fully a Mile in Length DON'T MISS IT. APPRAISEMENT MERCANTILE TAI Of Montour County for the Year 1905. List of persona ami firms engaged in selling and vending goods, warea, mer chandise, commodities, or effeots ot whatever kind or nature, residing and doing business in the County of Mou toor and State of Pennsylvania, viz: ANTHONY TOWNSHIP. Dewald, J. B. Deuniu, Thomas Houghton, W. C. Hill, George Stead, Boyd B. Wagner, Miss L. COOPER TOWNSHIP. £*£ Garrison, C. D. DANVILLE, FIRST WARD. Amesbury, A. O. Bausch, Mrs. E. M. Ounkle, Joseph Conuan, E. Dietz, S. M. filing, K. <J. Evans, T. A. Gass, Jacob Gillaspy, James V. Gosh & Co.. 4. D. Graud Union Tea Co. Grone, A. H. Hancock, C. P. Harris, A. G. Heddens, Daniel B. Heddens. James C. Hunt, D. C. Hunt, G. Shooj) James, U. Y. Jacobs' Sons. John Knooh, Paul Leniger, O. M. Litz, Carl Lowensteiu, S. & Co. Landau, M. L. Linoard, E. T. Magill, R. D. Marks, Daniel Martin, John Moore, H. R Moyer, John C. Montgomery. J. Cooper Owen, F. M. Peters, F. O. Philips, A. M. Roat, George W, Sehram, Mart- H. Schoch, H. M. Schatz, Andrew Sechler, George R. Shannon, Jesse Thomas, Eleanor Trnmbower & Werkheiser DANVILLE, SECOND WARD Ateu, William flsterbroQk, H. E. Foust, Russell Gibbons, John M. Harner, F. R. Hoffman, Theodore Ji. Hoffner, George Keminer, Albert K0011&, Harry Laßne, A brum Mills. Samuel Rishel, W. H. Rifter, C. C. Walker. W. H N. DANVILLH, THIRD WARD. ' Be}], William I'. Butierwink, N. Z. Boynr, I'runUlin diaries BernlieiniHr, H. Roei tinker & Dietz Cleavir, Ji sro B. Croiuw. 11, H. T. Cole, .1. II L'uihull, Frank L, IJcilien & Ni '«ui>in Diitz, L. O. Diiot, [| -ury Djsltr'- Sons. Julm Douglmriv, ,luu>e» I''. D.ivis, L. J. Dai If?, Jams* El'o jbngeu, Hariy &■ Uron. Eimuhart .Inliu Eckman, L. K. Eiueiiok, G. W. Kvunc, I'. J. r Fry, J. H. Foster Bros. 1 Field*, H. W. Kallou Bios. ! Gonger, W. L. Gearhart, J. B. Goldman, H. Haney, David Hilscher, Carl Howe, Fred W. Heurie, J. & F. Johnsou, O. C. Jacobs, Juo. Sous. Kostiams, George J. Lunger, Walter Louenberger, Harvey Loueuberger, O. & M. I Lyons, C. S. Lore, ,T.' W. Limberger, William E. MoWiiiiams, Carl Miller, Oliarles Moyer, E. A. Maiers, Ellas Marks, R. L Mai tin, B. McOormiok, D. O. Murray, .P. O. & Soli. Mayau Bros. Myers, Qeorge A. McLaiu, G. L. McCatlrey, Patrick J. Peters, A. M. Poweis, James J. Parsel & Montgomery Puulkh, W. B. & Co. Hersing, I. A Pegg, R. J. leifer, Clarence Reifsnyder, Qeorge F. Hanok, C. A. Ross uian, (Jeorgn Hnsensteiu, Mrs R. Rosenslein, B Rosensleiu, A. Kiley, M. J. Ryau, Junius Rnssell, F. R. Rogers, W. J. Riokotte, S. F. Salmon, Harry Q. Swarts, J. W. Smith, Qeorge F. Shelhart, David Smith, Joseph Seidel, W. M. Sweutek, Pan! Snyder & Spade Sohott, Thomas A. Xooley, John F. Titel, Lewis Tooey, James & Co. Udelliofen, John Jr. Williams, R. O. Wiutersteeii, Q. B. Welliver, S. J. Warga, Mrs. S. Weir, John DANVILLE, FOURTH WARD. Bruder, John Deitriok, Peter Harris, B. H. DERRY TOWNSHIP Beaver, Charles Moser, Riohard B. Mowrer, Charles Snyder, H. A. Vognetz, Q. D. Wagner, Adam LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP. Peeling, F. 8. Hiiliel. D. R. Wagner, H. K.' Wagner. O. A. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. Bums. C. W. Ford, W. Q. Jaines, Bart MAHONING TOWN9HIP. Heller, W. C. Robert*. John E. MAYBERRV TOWNSHIP. Vouglit, Z. O. VALLRY TOWNSHIP. Am run, S K. Delsite, E S Lawrence, W. 8. 3do««r, Philip S. Rhode", Clintou Wise, W. D. A SHIN GTON VILLB. Crowi., Ueoige W. Cotner & Diehl Gibson, C F. layers Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous chil dren become strong and well by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Small dosea, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it Is. He has our formula and will explain. " When IS years old, for many months no one thought I could live becwuaa of thin blood. But. In o few weeks, Ayer's Saraßparllls coin pletolv restored me to health." MRS. E. BUOKMINSTBK. Vinelnnd. N.J. li ft • bottle. J. C. ATICR CO.. MammnSfiiasMMMP for The Children llllouanesa.constipation prevent re covery. Cure these with Ayer's Piils. Gibson, E. W. Uanlt, A. B. He* ton, Emma Heddens, A. L. Heddens, George K. Heddens, Fanny Measeramith, W. J. Marr, Rnaaell Yerg, Fred Yerg, T. B. Wagner. L. P. Zeliff. W. WHOLESALE VENDEKS. Heddena Oandy Co.. First Ward O. Weil. Firat Ward Grand Union Tea Co.. First Ward Allaotio Refining 00. . Third Ward Engle, Jacob, Thir>. Ward Ooeaer, John H. & Co., Third Ward Miller, Benjamin, Third Ward Welliver Hardware Oo., Third Ward. POOL & BILLIARDS. Linnard, E. T.. Firat Ward Udelhofen, John Jr., Third Ward. BROKERS. Klrby, J. A., First Ward Denk A 00. . Third Ward BATING HOUSE. Wyant, J. 8., First Ward. Notioe ia hereby given to all con oerned in thia appraisement, that an appeal will be held at the Commia aionera' Offloe a the Oonrt Honse in Danville, Pa., on Monday, May 29ih, between the honrs of D a. in. and 4 p. m., when and where you may attend if yon think proper. PATRICK M. KERNS. Meroantile Appraiser Danville, Pa., May 4th, 1905. REDUCED RATES TO PAOIFIO COAST POINTS. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Lewis and Olark Exposition and Various Conventions On aoooont of the Lewis and Olark Exposition at Portland, Ore , June 1 to October 16, and various conventions to be held in cities on the Paoific Ooaat daring the Sammer, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets on speoifiod dates, from all stationa on its lines, to San Franoiaoo and Los Angeles, April 9 to September 27; to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma.Viotoria, Vancouver, and San Diego. May 32 to September 27, at greatly reduced ratea. For datea of aale and speoifled in formation concerning rates and routes, oonsult nearest tioket agent. Commencement gowns ara vicing with commencement essays for first place in the minds of the sweet giil graduates. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Always reliable. Ladl«a. ask Drngfist for CHICBttTEB'a IKOLUH in R«i and €toM metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. TMk« M« Mher. Beftaae daacentua aubetl taM>aa snd tmllatloaa. Buy of your Druggist, „ O* send 4e. in stamps for Particulars, Testl ■salsl» and "Bolter for Ladica," in utter, by retntinMaU. 11,000 Testimonials* Bold by OHIOHEBTHR OHBMIOAD 00. tit# tsilasn Naars, PHUA, PA. Meallea this pepea WM. KASE WEST. ATTORNEY-AT.LAS, S*. 880 MILL STKSBT, OANTILLB. CHARLES CHALFANT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, H 110 MILL STREET, DANTILUL WILLIAM L. SIDLER, ATTORNET.AT.LAW, CSS SILL M» SAKKIT STIIKTS, I SANTILLB. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If yen haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're til or will be. Keep your bowels open, snd be weU. Force. In the shape of violent fhysle or pill poison, la dangerous. The eaeioit, most perfect way of keeping the bowins elsar and eleanfs to take | Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good, Do stood. Never Slshea, weaken or Orlpe; 10, tt snd 10 floats per box* Write ter free sample, and book* etea health. Adirsss 4£3 MmglMtOiaM, Ctli— ar»—Yerfc. IEEP Tsa aaa «£U G. SHOOP HUNT. NESCRIPTION DRUIfIIST, Opposite Opera House. DANVILLE, - I'ENM'A THOMAS C. WELCH. ATTOfINEY-AT-UW. Dlstrlot Attorney of Uontotl flwly H* Iff MILL BTRBST, BiHVIUB. Patronize A. C. AMESBtJRY, Best Coal In Town. Take yoar prescriptions to ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY, 945 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA, Two Bogftitorod Pharmacists In oharga Para Prash Drags and full Una of Pataal •tediclaas and Sundries. PINK CIGARS. GOOD COLD IODA. J. J.BROWN,M.D. THE BYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested, treated and fitted with glasses. No Sunday Work. 311 Martet ft. - - B oomsburn. Pa Hours—lo a. m.to sp. in. drTjT sweTsfo r t, DENTIST, llaea OOONTUNDER 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 KAILKOAU. U —BLOOMSBURG DIVIBION WEST. A. M. A. Jtf. A. M. P.*, New York i (Hi .... 10 (JO J4O Hcrautou ur bl7 ... **'] 50' Buffalo ... »v I*l H4I 346 A.M. Scranton. ar 56b 10 U5 A. M. A. M. P. M. P.' II Boriuilcn Ivtbßb *lO 10 fl 68 *8 86 Bellev;'c Taylor „u iu 17 ft US 844 Lackawanna «60 10 24 210 850 Daryea ht3 10 28 118 863 Plttston H6V 10 88 217 857 Susquehanm. Ave 701 lUB7 218 869 West Plttston 706 10 41 228 702 Wyoming 710 10 46 227 707 Forty Fori 2 81 Bennett 717 10 52 284 7*14 Kingston Mr 724 10 68 240 720 Wllkes-Harte . H r 740 11 1U 260 780 Wllkes-8arr*...,...!* 710 10 40 280 710 Kingston v 724 10 68 240 720 PlytnoDt.li June Plymouth 786 11 06 240 7» Nanticoke. 748 11 18 368 7*37 Hunlock's 74M UIW 808 7*48 Shlokshlnny 801 11 31 820 768 Hick* Kerry Kll ril 48 330 f8 08 Beach Haven 818 11 48 887 800 Berwick. ... 827 II 64 844 817 Brlarcreek r8 82 f8 60 Willow Grove... 112« 86 f8 64 f8 24 Lime Ridge 840 H2 09 868 18 28 Kfpy 848 12 16 408 884 Bloomsburg 868 12 22 4IS 840 Knpert 867 12 28 416 846 UaiawlNHH UO2 12 82 482 860 Danville 916 1144 488 906 Cameron 924 f12»7 448 Northumber'<i ar wB6 110 466 980 EAST A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M Morthuiuoer!" *(146 fIOOO tl 60 *526 n&meron rt 67 f2 01 112 Danville 707 10 19 211 648 Uatawlssa 721 10 82 2*B 56* Ku pert 728 10 87 229 001 Bloomsburg 783 10 41 288 806 Espy 788 10 48 240 818 Lime Ridge 744 rio 64 f2 40 ft 20 Willow Grove f',' 48 f2 60 Brlarcreek 7 62 f2 68 ftt 27 Berwlob 767 1106 268 B*B4 Beech Haven hOS fll 12 801 841 Hicks Kerry 811 ril t7 809 847 Shlckshlnny 822 11 8) 320 (8 69 Hunlock's 888 .... 881 (7 09 Nauticoke 888 1] 44 83 8 714 Avondale 841 842 722 Plymouth BJ6 11 til 847 |7 28 Plymouth June.... .. 147 .... 862 Kingston .ur hf»s 11 69 400 788 Wtlkes-Barie ar 910 12 10 410 760 Wilkes Barre Iv M4O 11 40 860 730 Kingston IV 866 1169 400 738 Lurernc 16* al2 02 40b 742 forty Kort fwoc 407 .... Wyoming 11 06 12 08 412. 748 West Plttston 910 417 768 Susquehanna Ave wlB 12 14 420 768 rMttston 919 12 17 424 801 l>urvea WSB 420 808 liHOkawuiiDH w2B ..... 482 810 Pay lor *B2 440 BIT tieilevue icranton ar 942 12 86 460 82& A. M. P. M P.M Scrautou Iv 10 26 11 65 .... 11 10 A. M Buffalo ..«r .... 768 ... 700 A. M. P. M P.M A.M scran ton Iv 10.10 12.40 1886 *2 P.M. P. M P.M ▲. A* Sew York ar HBO SOU 735 860 •Dally, fDally exoept Sunday. (Stops on signal or ou notice to oonduoior. a Stops on signal to take on passengers for Sew York, Blnghamton and points wast. P. K. CLAKKK T. W. LEK Hen. Superintendent. Gen. Philadelphia and Reading Railway IN KKPUOT NOVEMBER27th. 1804 TRAINS LIC A VIC DAN V ILL II For Philadelphia 7.68,11.26 a. m.and 8.66 Kor New York 7.63. 11:23 a. m. and SAO g, m For Oatawlssa 11:28 a. in, and 6:30 p. m. For Bloomsburg 11:23 a. m.and 8.86 P. ox. For Milton 7:68 a. m., and 8:66 p. m. For Wllllamsport7:6B a. m..and 8-AO pta TRAINS FOH DANVILLE. Leave Philadelphia 1U:21 a. m. Leave Wllllamsport lU:00a. tn„ 4:80 p. ta Leave Milton 10.87 a. m., 6.19 p. m. Leave Bloomsburg 7:87 a. m., 8.88 p. m. Leave Catawlssa 7:40 a. m.. 8:88 p. m. A fast express train from Heading Term In 'Mladelphla to New York every hour trua* ,00 a. m.to 7.00 p. m. Hame service retara. ATLANTIC CITY R. R. From Chestnut .Street Kerry. 'or South Street ne riindt*bie« WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITY—7.BO a. m. Lcl. *OO a. m. !x. 10.60 Exp. 2.00 p. m. Exp, 4.09 .m. Exp—GO minutes. 5.00 p. m. Exp. 6.00 p ». Lcl. 7.16 p. m. Exp. SATURDAYS. KOR ATLANTIC ClTY—Express train mves Philadelphia 1:00 p. m. CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY—B.6O a.m. 16 p. m SEA ISLE—B.SO a. m. SUNDAYS ATLANTIC CITY—7.BO a. m. 81 Ex. 8.00 a. 1. Lcl. 9.00 a. ra. Exp. 10.00 a. m. Exp. 600 p. 1. Lcl. 7.16 p. in. Exp.l CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY-7.80 a. m. Ex. 8.46 a. m. SEA ISLE—7.BO a m 01 Ex Detailed time tames at ticket offices, I8l!» id Chestnut Streets, 834 Chestnut Streets 4 Chestnut Street, lOOn Chestnut Street, >uth 3d Street. 8982 Market Street and at DUB. Union Transfet Company will call tor leek baggage from hotels and residences .T, DICE. KDSON J. WEEKS, Gnn'l. Snpi. Gso'l. Passr. Ac > Bend model, sketch or photo of invention lor l ' free report on patentability. For free book. 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers