Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, May 12, 1904, Image 4
MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., May 12, 1904. RUSSIANS HAVE ATTACKED JAPANESE AT TOWN OF ANJU SEOUL, Tuesday, May 10.-1:30 p. in.— A Russian force, estimated to number 200 men, is attacking Auju, about sixty miles southeast of Wijo, Korea. The small Japanese garrison of that place is fighting fiercely. CHE FOO, May 1!.—5 p. m.-An unofficial Japanese despatch lias been received here to the effect that the Russians have destroyed their fleet in Port Arthur. TOKIO, May 11.— Noon —Admiral Togo reports that since the sixth of May many explosions have been heard coming from the vicinity ot Port Ar thur but their cause has not been as certained. The impression here i- that the Russians, despairing of their abil ity to defend Port Arthur, are de stroying their ships before evacuating the place. ALEXIEFF ANURV AT KUROPATKIN PARIS, May 11.—The St. Peters burg correspondent of the Echo de Paris ways: "Vice Admiral Skrydeloff and Vico Admiral BezobrazotV have been notifi ed of the resumption of communication with Port Arthur, so that they may attempt to reach that place. "Military circles affirm that the rela tions between Viceroy Alexieft aud General Kuropatkin are strained, the former wishing to share in the plan ning of future operations. "General Kuropatkin's telegrams to the Ministry of War indicate irrita tion on his part." REAL LOSSES OF JAPS AT YALU ANTUNG, May via. Seoul, May 11.— Au offical report of the casualties at the battle of the Yalu shows a list of thirty-one Japanese officers killed and twenty-nine wounded; one hun dred and sixty men killed and six hun dred and sixty-six wounded. On the Russiau side 1,362 men were found dead on the field; four hundred and seventy-five wounded are in the Jap anese hospitals, and ouo hundred aud thirty-eight men were taken prisoners. Most of the Russians who surrender ed at iiamatan, west of Chin Lieu Cheng, where the Japanese charged the Russian rear jjuard, were wound ed. The Russian soldiers who have since died m hospitals are buried on a hill top neai Antung and were followed to the grave by a Japanese guard of hon or and the staff officers. A Danish Latheran missionary, the only foreign er living at Antung, read the luneral services over the remains. The captured Russian munitions of war being brought into Antung in clude twenty field pieces, ten machine guns, much small arm ammunition, twenty transport wagons, two ambul ances and band instruments,the latter perforated with bullets. Most of these things were abandoned in the precipi tate flight ot the Russian troops. EMPEROR TODAY REVIEWED TROOPS ST. PETERSBURG, May 11.-Em peror Nicholas, who was accompanied by the Empress and several of the Grand Dukes and a brilliant staff, reviewed 50,000 troops 011 the Champ de Mars this morning. A great concourse view ed the brilliant specta-le. As oacli regiment marched past the Emperor the soldiers shouted "Good health, your Majesty." A grand charge of Cossacks ended the review. The Imperial party was accorded a hearty reception by the people. Seats on balconies overlooking the review grounds sold for $'J5. Tiie money w ill be devoted to the Red Cross. Base Ball Notes. In a glorious and easy manner Ber wick defeated the Scranton semi-pro fessionals at Scranton Saturday after noon by a score of 13-7, Berwick scor ing almost double the runs of her op ponents. The Berwick team showed up'in great form, handling all kinds of hard chances, and rubbing the ball hard at the bat. And it will be re membered,too, that several of the Ber wick boys did not have a bit of prac tice this season, while Scranton has played a number of games and in al most every instance came out victor ious. The Berwick boys were not up against au easy proposition by any means, but they played with an easi ness and sureness that would have done credit to professionals. Berwick hit heavy, and better yet, bunched their hits to make them count. In deed they hit so hard that Griffin, Scranton's pitcher, was forced to re tire in the sixth and give place to an other man. "Doc" Davis led ringing oft with three hits, and he also played an ex cellent fielding same White's pitch ing, too, was ont of the ordinary. He was invincible at critical moments and just when Sorauton needed hits they coald not touch him. He pitched an excellent game and together with the fine team support behind him, it could not help but be in glorious triumph for Berwick, Berwick Enterprise. Dr. Edward Davis, member of the Berwick team, formerly resided iu Danville. American Boy Day. At. the solicitation of the publishers of the American Boy, of Detroit, Mich., many copies of which are sold in this section every mouth, the man agers of the World's Fair at St. Louis have set apart July 5 as American Boy Day. Fine programs for boys will be given iu Festival Hall on that day— the programs being under the supervi sion of the editor of the American Boy. A DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT Two itinerant organ grinders with a new tangled apparatus that thumps a base drain and cymbals as well as emits doleful strains of Italian Melody gave the city pest house a serenade yesterday afternoon. Just why this was done is beyond conjecture, unloss some benevolent or kind-hearted phil anthropist sent the music makers to that obscure point to cheer the spirits of the single patient and his keepers. At any rate it was a most unheard ot proceeding, a? the hospital is located far from any other human habitation, being completely out of sight, and it is a cause for speculation as to how the organ grinders even found their wav there. They ground out music for at least twenty minutes, the audience consist ing of the one smallpox convalescent, the nurse and other attendants. All the latter sat out on the porch in the son, while the "musicians" turned the crank within a few feet ot the door. The spectacle was witnessed by a num ber from the Reading railroad tracks, two hundred feet to the south. It would not be statod whether or not the occupants of the house tossed out any of Uncle Sam's minor coin, but if they did it would be well for the authorities to fumigate the outfit. Of course no one would find fault with those imprisoned in that desolate building for obtaining a little musical recreation, but it seems like a danger ous experiment, to say the least. — Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin. JUOLLEE CONVENTION Y M. C. A. WORKERS BUFFALO. N. Y., May 11.—The International convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of North America convened here today. The convention marks the fiftieth anniver sary of the first international conven tion in America when the Internation al Committees formed aud the first meeting ou this continent ol associa tion delegates was held. It has brought about 1,4(K) delegates, ! representing 000 city associations, 700 student associations, (100 railroad as sociations and a number of miscellaue i ous associations representing the army, navy, negro and Indian races aud iu i dustrial concerns. An interesting teat : ure of the big gathering are eight frames which spread over the entire 1 length of a spacious room, made upot maps, charts, diagrams aud photog raphs, showing at a glance the de ' velopment of the work of the associa tion all over the world. The program includes not only meet ing of the delegates but meetings for the women and the members ot the boys' department. Workers are pres ent from every state in the uuion,Can ada. Mexico and European countries. Died by His Own Hand. Scott Turnbull, for many years a resident of this city, committed sui cide in Philadelphia Friday night or Saturday morning. He was found dead in his room at tlie hoarding house No. 2303, Christian street. Saturday. His throat was cut from ear to ear. Turnbull was a widow er and was employed asa pattern mak er at the Wharton Switch Works, where several other former residents of Dan ville are working. The deceased failed to appear for breakfast Saturday morning and Will iam Lane,who lives in the house,went to call him when he made the grue some discovery that he had committed suicide. The dead man's friends can assign no reason for his terrible act and it is supposed that he was simply weary of life's struggle. Scott Turnbull at one time was one of our best-known residents. He was employed at the Montour Iron Works for years and was foreman of the pat- I tern shop. He later went to Reading, but returned to Danville after a year jor so and accepted a position as fore* ! man in the pattern shop at Curry & I Vanuau's where he remained for some ! years. At that time his wife was iiviug and the family had their residence cm West Mahoning street,near Chestnut street. Mr. Tumbull was a skillful workman, an intelligent well-read man, and had many friends in Danville. He left this city iu 1893. The news of his terrible deed came as a shock to his friends here who remember him as a light-hearted fellow who always took a cheerful view of life. Specifications Have Arrived. Work on the new road between this city and Mausdale, which is to he buiit with State aid, should soon be nnder way. The specifications from the State Highway Department arrived at the Court House Saturday night, on the strength of which hide will he in vited immediately. The bids, which will ha asked for through the daily newspapers, will have to be sent to Harrisbutg by the bidders, where they will be opened by the State Highway Commissioner. All bids must lie iu by June loth. By this it will be seen that prospects are fair for an early completion of the road covered by the specifications. By July at least work should b'siu. ~~ ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT FREE! SIMPLY CUT OUT THIS COUPON. And mail to The Cal-cura Company, Kennedy ■ How, Kondout, N. Y. bear Sir*: I think I am suffering from • ". Pleatte provide me with - week ' 6 treatment with CAL-CUHA SOLVENT, : : KKEE OF ALL COST. • Name : • Address • Any sufferer from Kidney trouble, Liver complaint, Diseases of the Bladder, Con stipation, or Blood impurity who really d'-sires to find a Pernmne/it (Jure, may obtain FREE TREATMENT with CaUura Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's new medi cine. Simply cut out the coupon above, and mail to the Cal-cura Company, Ken nedy Row, Rondout, N.Y. Cal-cura Solvent is unequaled by any preparation, and is I)r. Kennedy's greatest medicine. It acts on an entirely new principle. Mr. William 11. Miller, of Matteawan, X. Y.. says:—"l was seriously troubled with my kidneys and bladder for over three years. Many doctors and various kidney remedies, gave me no relief. But 1 finally bought a bottle of Cal-cura Solvent of my druggist,used a few bottles, and I am cured." BIG FORTUNE FOR MR. JOHNSON Thomas Johnson, one time a resi- j dont of Northumberland county and a i miner by occupation, i-i the hoir to » largo fortune and efforts are being! made to locate him. Through flu- diath ol his brother,at Fort Worth, Texas, Johnson became one of the beneficiaries of an estate valued at an enormous amount, and until he is located, providing he is not dead, the estate cannot be settled. This is the information that reach- j ed the Philadelphia authorities from j Superintendent of Police O'Neill, of Chicago, who is conducting the search for the missing man. The letter re- i ceived states that Johnson was last ; heard from in Philadelphia and this is why the Western police think he may he found there. "Make a thorough search for him, j a/ he has a lot coming to him." the letter roads. Detective Allmoudiuger ; communicated with every Thomas Johnson whose name appeals in the city directory, hut none of them are entitled to the estate, the man who j died in Texas not being a relative, j The search will he continued through- , oat the State, it being believed that Johnson may have moved to the coal regions, lie at one time lived in Sha mokin.Pottsville and also Lost Creek. Bard Bros, 'l'eut Collapses. On account of the heavy wind blow ing Monday night the largo show tent of the Bard Brother's circus which ex hibited at Berwick,blew to the ground, pinuuing under its heavy folds hun dreds of frantic people. Many saw the tent falling and succeeded in getting under the seats before it fell. Pan demonium reigned for a while, aud everybody rushed to get out, stumbl ing over each other's bodits and over the seats. Hats, umbrellas, pocket books, coats and many other loose art icles were lost in the struggle. Mauy people were injured by being hit by the tailing poles and being trampled upon. The lights were immediately extinguished aud left everything in darkness. This added to the excite ment and many women fainted and collapsed. The officers at the entrance tried to ebb the wave of human beings that poured out under the tent but to no avail. Thieves got in *h«ir work and many articles were stolen. How's This '■ Weoffer One Hundred Dollars Itew :trd of any case of Catarrh that can not be cured !>y Hull's Catarrh Cure We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney fur the last 15years, anil believe him perfectly honorable in all business trausac lons aud financially able to carry out any obligations made l>y their firm. West AeTruax. Wholesale Druggists.Toledo O. Wai.diko. Kinnas & M auvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood aud muc< us surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent ree. l'rlce 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Hall's l-'amtlv l'ills are the best. A Word to the Boys. The street loafer is an object of con tempt everywhere. His influence, if lie is fortunate enough to have any, is always in the wrong direction Nooue has ever found out what he is good for except that of being in everybody's way. He is considered a common nuisance for which no one has found a successful remedy. No successful business man will employ any one who they see hauging around 011 the street corners. The boy who can find no thing to do but loal around the streets would not he of very great value to his employer. When you have nothing else to do you should spend your time in trying to learn something that will be of benefit to you. Business men are on the lookout for hoys of energy and thrift. A position is always ready for this kind of a boy. A street loafer does not want to work and could not get a position if he wanted it. Milton Man Terribly Hurt. MILTON, May 11.—William Horn berger a resident of this place, met with what it is b lieved will prove a fatal accident here at ai early hour this morning. While on his way to work he was struck by a trolley car which he failed to see, and received terrible injuries. Mr. Horuberger lives in the lower par; of Shinier & Sons,and was on his way to work about 7 :30 o'clock. Ho had reached a point on Front street, near the store of Harry Harris, when lie started to cross the street A south bound trolley car was approaching,hut he failed to see it. The motorman thought that he saw the car and would get out of the Way in time. Among other injuries, Hornharger's jaw was broken and most ot his teeth knocked out. He was also injured in ternally, and this afternoon he is in a very serious condition. He is a man of twenty-seven years, and married, but has no children. Spent Pleasant Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hale enter tained a number of friends at their home 011 Cherry street on Thursday evening. Those present were: Misses Edith Reese, Katie Shutt, Julia Ger ringer, Stella Nevius, Annie Springer. Edith Derr, Chailotte Rose, Susanah Hale, Alice Martin, Mary Haukey, Barbara Haubert, Hannah Kear, Rella Davis, Charlotte McLenahen, Mary Hale, Messrs. Bert Gill, Frank Mc- Caffrey, Thomas Dailey, Michael Mickey, Charles McDermott, Arthur Lewis, Norman H< stelly, William Roberts, Thomas Mitchell, Earl Mc- Clenahen, Clyde Roberts, Thomas Gill, William Hale, Mr. arid Mrs. George Hale and Mr. and Mrs Thom as Hale. Revisiting Danville. Jacob Bubeclr, au old-time resident of Danville, who for a number of years past has resided in Philadelphia, is ! revisiting his friends in this city. Mr. Hubeck is looking exceedingly well. He owns a newspaper route in Philadelphia and i- prospering When living in Danville Mr. Bubeek con ducted a barber shop on Mill street A 7 Sugar-coated, easy to take, /\ I *4 I I O mild in action. They cure /"\ VC I I 111 constipation, biliousness, J *sick-headache. LZJlri'Z- Want your moustache or heard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE a beautiful brewn or rich black ? Use rirr i VT». or muvvumi w« a * luu » U4»- IUMV4. » u ORAHHAR SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT The following programs have been arranged for commencement in the three Grammar schools of the Bor ough: FIRST WARD March Anna Reifsnydcr. Song Class. Salutatory and Declamation,"Hat tie of Gettysburg". William . .. Hancock. Recitation—"Aunt Sophronia at the Opera" Helen Pur sol. Class History Edward Linker. Quartette —lvy Mauser, Clara Det wiler, William Hancock and William Spaide. Reading—"Fourth of July Cele bration at Jonesville" Beulah Heddeus. Declamation—"America's Great ness" Arthur Reifsnyder. Piano Solo .. . Pearl Vastine. Recitation—"Fashionable School Girl" Mabel Roat. Declamation "Stand by the Flag'' . Jay Sechler. Biography—"General W. T. Sher man" Hoy Shultz. Recitation—"Too Lata for the Train" Clara Detwiler. Vocal Solo Ivy Manger. Recitation- "George Washing ton" William Spaide. Presentation of Diplomas U. L. Gordy. Recitation and Valedictory— "Christening". Elizabeth Vastine. Chorus—"Star Spangled Banner" Class. Class colors, pink and white. Class flower, pink and white carnation. W. E. Books, president, Ivy Mauger sec retary. SECOND WARD March Music Essay Effie Edmondson. Recitation . Kathryn Kemmor. Declamation Harry Redding. Quartette—Nellie Griffin, Carrie Hortou, Earl Woodside and George Rishel. Essay, Bertha Moore. Class History . Carrie Hortou. Recitation George Rishel. Solo Rachel Mettler. . Composition Ralph White, i Recitation Bertha Clayton. [ Class Prophecy . Rachel Mettler. ! Declamation Earl Woodside. | Composition .. Bruce Moore. Essay .. Grace Shepperson. • Song Class. Guy Williams, president, Nellie | Griffin, secretary. THIRD WARD ,Cla>s His'orv (girl-) Emetine Lyon. I Class History (boys) Boyd Wolvertou I Class Prophecy (girls) . Mao Christ if*ii. Class Prophecy (boys) John Pritchard. Essays, Frances Hiatt.Emnia Lloyd, j Claia Whitmover and William Kindt. Declamations, 'Bert Slattery.Walter Scott, Harold McClure and William Kessler. Recitations, Bertha Lewis, Mary j Jenkins, Nellie Douglas, Mary Mc : Clow and Cecelia Ryan. Music will be furnished by a sextette of girls as follows: Alice Fry, Mar garet Cole.Sabina Longer, Maude Ben nett, Nora Crumley and Elsie Bennett. Ladies and Children. 1 who ran not stand the shocking strain iof laxative syrups and cathartic pills i art* especially fond of Lit'.lo Early i Risers. Ml persons whotind it neces sary to take a liver medicine should try these easy lulls, and compare the I agreeably pleasant and strengthening J effect with the nauseating and weak ening conditions following the use of , other remedies. Littlo Early Risers cjre biliousness, constipation, sick headache, jaundice, malaria and liver ; troubles. Sold by Panics & Co., J. D. Gosh & Co. Funeral of Mrs. Sweisfort. Mrs. John Sweisfort, who departed this life on Monday morning,was con signed to the grave in the fjutheran | cemetery yesterday afternoon. The ! services were conducted by Rev. E. j Haughton, rector of Christ Episcopal |oh arch. The pall bearers were : Will , lam Doutsch. John Eckert, William Eckert, Fred Henry, Harry Sweisfort and Joseph R. Ulmer. Birthday Party and Christening. Mrs. William H. Pickins, No. 702 East Front street, gave a dinner yes terday in honor of her birthday. The following were present: Mrs. Jacob Sechler and family, John Wolfe and Mrs. Harry Nungesser and family of Plymouth. In connection with the event a christ ening was held in Christ Episcopal Church, the rite of baptism being ad ministered to two children of Mrs Harry Nungesser, grandchildren of [ Mrs. Picking. Will Chance Off Clock. The Stove Mounters employed at tli" Danville Stove and Manufacturing company's plant, who have joined the union, on the Fourth of July vs ill ; chance off one of Henry Rempe's self winding clocks. The timepiece, which is of the parlor model, may bo seen in the window of Leniger's drug store. Tickets are 25 cents. Crossed BatslWith Wash mgtonvi lie. The High School £Easn Rail team of this city crossed bats with the Wash ingtonville team at that pi ice on Sat urday afternoon anil were defeated by the score of 10 to 1. The game was a well-played one and full of interest from start to finish. Recovering. Mrs. W. J M' ssersmith of Washing tonville who was very critically ill last week, has imptoved very much ol lato and there are strong hnp»n of he recovery. She was suffering with con gest ion of tlie brain DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful « (j • cures made by Dr. ijk Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 8 ij! the great kidney, liver El j i— anc * bladder remedy, -j jj r*\-f j ■ It is the great medi *l Cn cal triumph of the nine |\V_L\ , 112 teenth century; dis |'fe—- L I covered after years of ft- ? C r , i scientific research by 'j Dr. Kilmer, the emi f!. JH. " nent kidney and blad iaF—-=der specialist, and Is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. V/hen writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and fMy 7 "* send your address to Dr. Kiimer&Co..Binr-B&rfOTßHlt'sllfKKs3 hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-noot dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make no mistake, but remem ber the name, Swanp-Roofc, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton, M.Y ~ on every bottles. GOLDEN EAGLES TALK OF PER CAPITA TAX PHILADELPHIA, May 11. —The business session today of the conven tion of the State Grand Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, was devoted prin cipally to a discussion of a proposed amendment to the constitution,where by a per capita tax may be levied in stead of an a-sessmeut by castles as at present. Another important matter to be dis cussed is a division of the constitu tion and by-law - so that the lieuten ant general of commauderies, may be elected by popul »r vote. The officers to be installed on Fri day are; Grand Chief, Fred W. Anton, of Philadelphia; vice grand chief, State Senator Wehsti r Grim,of Dovles town; gran 1 high priest, John H. Ritter, of t'reemansburg; grand mast er of records,L. L. Galagher,of Chest er; grand keeper of Exchequer, How ard T Boa-, of Heading; grand sir herald. \. L. Campbell, of Philadel phia. H"nt ui Patterson, of Pittsburg, will become past grand chief. Pretty Spring Wedding. One of the mot pleasing lo al event- of th ■ spring nioiit i was the marriage on Wednesday afternoon of Miss Nellie Williams only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Williams and Rev John Essington Mil« s, pastor of Scotten Avenue Baptist Church,Detroit,Mioh. Ahout -"i relative- and a few friends a-semhled at th" family resi leuce, Queen htre-t, to witness the interest inn c> rem my, the officiating minister bwing Rev. B. 11. Uayden.M A..past or ot the Disciple's church. Th" wed- I ding march wa> played by Miss Regiua Percy. The bride who was given away by her father, wore a lovely gown of white Swiss mull inserted with lace and -ilk braid, the long tulle veil be ing caught with a knot of orange blos oms. Th • bridesmaid was Miss Mertie Curtis, Port Hope, who wore a beautiful dr. -s of pale pink silk mull. No flowers were carried and the groom wa- unattended. Immedi ately afti r the ceit-moiiy and receiv ing congratulations, a wedding supper was seived.tbe tables heiuu very pret tily ami daintily decorated in pink and w hit • The bride received a very beautiful assortment of wedding gifts, the groom's gift to the bride being a handsome diamond clasp. To the bridesmaid lie jjave a set of hooks. Rev. and Mrs. Mil s left the same evening for Detroit where they will reside in the future. The bride's go ing away costume was or brown broad cloth with hat to match. We can truthfully say that the bride was a very estimable and popular young lady and carries with liei the good wishes of a ho.-t of friends in this town and also of Ontario Ladies' College, Whit by, where she was a very successful teacher of music. May her married life be as beautiful and bright as the sunshine upon the day of her marri age. Among the guests present from outside of town were:—Mrs. John Curtis,the Misses Curtis and Mr. Fred Curtis, Port Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, and Mi-- Copeland of Ontario Ladies' College, aud Sheriff, Mrs. and MissPaxtou, Whitby.—Bow inansville Statesman, May 4th, 11(04. Bar Mill Shut Down. The Bar Mill of the Reading lion Works has Iwon shut down for a few days past and it is not likely that it will resume any more this week. Es&sy Pill Easy to take ai:d easy to act la I that famous little pill DeWltt'a I Lit:'- ' • sers. This Is dus to I the fact that they ton c the liver In- W stead of purging it. They never gripe ■ nor sicken, not r en the most delicate I lady, and yet t! y are so certain In ff • es t' am Is I disappointed. They c ure torpid liver, I cor. .'ipat:on, t ou ness, jaundice, ■ headache, ri.a!ar . and ward off pneu- I monia atid fevers. ■ PREPARED ONLY EY | E. C. DcWITT A CO., CHICAGO Don't Torgrt the Ham». y Sohliiv Hush <V <'o. R-I P-A-N-S 'lahules Doctors Hud A od j rescript ion For mutikind The 5 cent jKU'ket i- enoiiirh for usual occasions The I iinilv bottle (iHlcentsi contains it supply f'..i a \eir Alldruir irists s»-lI them. APPRAISEMENT OF | MERUANTILE TAX Of Montour County for tilt- Year It KM. List of persons and firms engaged in selling and vending woods, wares,im r chandi.se, commodities, or effects of whatever kind or nature, residing and doing business in the County of Mon tour and State of Pennsylvania, viz : ANTHONY TOWNSHIP. Dewal-I, J. B. Houghton, W. C. Stead, Boyd E. Wagner, Miss L. COOPEIi TOWNSHIP. Garrison, C. D. DANVILLE, FIRST WARD. Abbott, C. F. Amesbury, A. (3. Bansch, Mrs. E. M. Bruder, J. Corman, E. Dietz, S. M Druml eller, O. R. Evans, K. J. Evans, T. A. Gillaspy, James V. Gohli, J. D. & Co. Grand Union Tea Co. Grone, Alex. H. Hancock, C. P. Harris, A. G. Heddens, Daniel B. Heddens, James C. Hunt, D. C. Hunt, G. Shoop James, U. Y. Jacobs' Sous, John Enoch, Paul Leniger, O. M. Litz, Carl Loweusteio, S. '& Co. Landau, M. L. Linnard, E. T. Magill, R. I). Marks, Daniel Martin, James Moore, 11. R. Montgomery, .1. Cooper Owen, F. M. ' Peters, F. G. Philips, A. M. Roat, George A'. Shepperson, W. A Schram, Mart II Schoch 11. M Sch at/., Andrew Sechler, George R. Smith, George 11. Shannon, Jesse Thomas. Mrs. Win. J. Trumbower A Werkheiser Williams, W. C. Woods, Charles DANVILLE, SECOND WARD Aten, William Est-rbrook, H. E. ( Eoust, Russell Gibbr its John (° Harner, F. R Hoffman, Theo, ,lr HofTner, George Kemmer, A Uh 11 Koons Harry Laßae, Abram Mills, Satnuel Rishel, W. H Ritter, C. C. Walker, W. H. N DANVILLE, THIRD YARD Butrerwick, N. / Boyer, Franklin Beyer, Charles Beruheimer, H. Boet linger \ Diet/. Cleaver, Jesse B. Cole, J. H. Coehell, Frank I. Cohen it Newman Dietz, L. C. Divel, Henry Doster's Sous, John Dougherty, James F. Davis, L. J. Dai ley, James Elleiihogt n, H >rrv .V Hrn- Eckman, D. R Evans, T. .1. Fry, J. H. Foster Bros. Fallon Bros. Gouger, W. I Gearhait, J. 1! Goldman, H. Haney, David Hill, Mrs. Emma Hilscher, Carl Howe, F. W. Howe, Fred Heurie, J. &. F. Johnson, O. C. Jacobs John Sons Kinn, Charles M. Longenberger, Harvey Lonenberger, C. & M. Lyons, C. S. Lunger, W. E. Lore, J. W. Limberger, William E. McWilliains, Carl Miller, Charles Maiers. Elias Milliard, J. 11. Marks, R. L. Martin, James McCoimiek, IV O. Murray, P. <'. & Son Mayan Bros. My»rs, George A. McLaiu, G. L. Miller, R S. Peters, A. M Powers, James Pursel & Montgomery Paules W. R. iV Co. Persing, I A. Pegg, R. J. Peiter, Clarence Reifsiiyder, Geo F. Ranek, C. A. R iei k, (Caroline Rosstuan, George Koseustein, Mrs. R. Rosenstein. B. Rosenstein, A. Ril>y, M. J. Ryau, James Roat, Wellington Russell, F. R. Rogers, W J. Kiehetts. S. K. Reilsnyiler iV 1 lelds Salmon, Harr\ G. Swarts, J \V. Smith, (Seoive F. She! ha it, Da vid Smith, Joseph S. idel, W. M. Stt ellti I>. I'ltlll Seliott, Thomas A Seholl, Anlhoov Tooley, John F. Tully, Thomas Titel, Lewis Tooey & Henuuig Williams, K. C. W'intersteen, G. B. We'liver, S. J. Woods, 151 - ,'vlrs. S. Zaltaris, i J . N. DANVILLE, FOURTH WARD Brader, John Dei trick, Peter llarriH. H. llofuT, Mary A. DHHKV TOWNSHIP Beaver, Charles Bowman, N. K. VogllctZ, G. I) lilM i;ST< >NE T() W'NSHIP Fflton, L. E. Kramrn, VV. H. Heeling, P. S. Rishel, I). K. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Fori, W. G. James Bart Mo-er. Richard B. MAHONING TOWNSHIP Heller, W. C. Roberts, John 15. M A YBER !< Y T<>W NSHIP. Vouglit, Z. O. VALLEY TOWNSHIP Debit.ft, E. S. i Lawrence, W. S Moser, Frederick Rhodes, Clinton W'i-c, W D. WASHINGTONVILLK. Cromis George W Cotner & Diehl Gibson, C. F. i Gibson, E. W Gault, A. B. Heaton, Emma 1 Heddens, A. L Heihieua, George K Heddens, Fanny Messersmith, W. .1. Yerg, Freil Y« rg, T. Wagner ZelliW :I I . HALL. llil . »: I'AWA. Wagi i ■. A. WHORLS ALE VENDERS. Hedtlin- Candy Co., Fir*l Ward G. Weil, First Ward. Atlantic Refining Co., Thirl Ward. Goes* r, John 11. & Co .Third Ward Wi'lliver Haul ware Co,, Third Ward. POOL & BILLIARDS •). 14. Diutnheller. First War I. Liiinard, E. T., First Ward Kttin. C. M , Third W ird. tiß< )KER. Harris, N S. EATING HOUSE, Wyant, .1 P., Fir«t Ward Notice i- hereby given to alt eoti ceini'd in this appiai.-eu •■ut, that an appeal will l»> held at the Coram if Min er's Ulllcr at the Court lli>n<i< in ville, Pa., on Tuesday, May :tI. le t ween t'.e hoorn of »a. in.and Ip in., when and wln re\< ii may attend if you think projer. GEORGEBEDEA. Mercantile Aj»|ni-er. Danvill Pa. Mav ">ih l!» t £>EALI;I) PROPOSALS. PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH WAY DEPARTMENT llarrisharg. Pa., May 7th, ItMH. Si ah d proposals will be received l»y the State Highway Department of Peiin-ylv una. under tin Act approve<| April lath, limt, for the construct i n of 4.V»0 feet of road lending from t ie m rthern line •if the Borough of Dan vill", northw «rd, t i the Mahoning ami Valley Town-hip hie , r id to Man-- d,-»|e, in Mnhontiig Town«lnp, in tin- County of Mi ntuur. PI ins and -p* < i fieatioit- can l». Nat the i !flr»' of tin* County Ci'iiiiiii-«iiuii rs, Dativil #*, PH., and at the « tli«• of the Staf«« Highway Department, at Harri-huii; Bids must h - endorsed "PROPOSALS* 1 FOR I '■>N > 181 CI I <»N OF SO AD IN M MMMMi TOfVHSNIF, M"> TOl"R •'<H' NT V," and r> eivd at the of lice ot the St ite Highway Depart nieiit not later than June I tth Itmi. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. LRR\ J Fl.athkkmas HY HKK NI M Fkikkd WILLIAM I Qarkkti VH El.win HI J. Fkathkrmav In the Court of <Vi union Plea-* of M ti tonr Connty. No. n't Dtsvinlwr Term T<> Et,\V(*ii» J. Fkatiikkman RKSl't i.NDI N'T AIIOVI N \MI l» Yon are hereby duly notified and r* quired to !«• and appear in the Court of Common Plea-»«-f M< nti.nr Connty on the tir-t day of tin nest term of th«- a for* -aid Court 'the-nine Uing Monday Miv "J-rd A D 19M t)M ami then j to an-wer the <-omplnint of Lrn-y J I'eatherman the .ilx \e named Libelant in the nliove stated ease. and t«» slew cans?, if yon have any. and why y»n should !»■ ilivorc«-d from the ho«*ls of matrimony enterwl into with th< -<Hid LiVx'lant. according t«» th»- prayer of th« petition or lilxl filed in the al< ve <dat»*d am. GEORGE MAIER"- Sh.riff Sheriff - Office. Danville P» April "• 1!«U \ DM IN IS I RATRIX NOTICE ! FSTATE <»F JAMES L I'F \CII ! I \ IT: OF M(H»RE-»BfRG. M« »N I • 'I R a Kill V. I'A 1 • 1 _ . ' -' of admini-tration on the > -tale j lilive tii en gran'e l to tt • nodi r-iun* d ! ire reqair -I t ma*.- i nieiit. am! j thou* I,a* i'v el MIII- t»r d» nri w'- agam»! tie said e-tate will n» ile kt- wn lh«- ' - tine witliltUt delay to MARGARETJ PEACH. \! I XEC CTRIX S NOTICE • ' . m<i IHKD . . - i IV I. e > r: I VAin MM" I- \ G! A RIM L'T, 1 i :»l ! or to Rol.i t! V o. t ii itf ( r I-1• i Ma t " lona I Pauk. 111 ii vi! I JURORS FOR MAY COURT The following Grand Juror* have been drawn for May term of court, 1904: Anthony towic-hij*— Jehu Coleman ami Jo.—eph Kuhn Danville ; 3nl Ward—Jacob Doat*r. Alfred Y<rrick and Tttoman Lewm. | 4th Ward —Ed war I Blee.L- wjsK and Dallas Hnnmier. D* rry towu-hip Hirim C. Shulti. Coofc r township—Charles Fry and Jame, Pursel. Libert v town-hip— William E B#y» r aud M. V. Madden MahoinuK towi:-hip—Lloyd u. t. William Foust and Hurley Baylor. Miybirry John F Pit ner. Valley town>hip— J. W Young W'ashingtonTill*—E W Oibaon. William C. Runyau John A. Cooper. Frederick Bailer *nti Alfred Sweitier W'i nt Itemloek township—H. E Cr»*-.-!ey. TRAVERSE JURoRS Anthony township—John Drnnttu, Syl*e-t» r Rti- di, Joseph Acor.Joaapti Mohr. David Smith and V P '"arwy Coop r township— AI on JO Maam-r Danville: l-t Ward—Sam A. McC-if ami Harry El!>nbog>-n; tnd War! Harr? Woodside, William I»l««, Will lam A. Sheppersoa and Charleit L«t« how , Jrd Ward—Ja ub At«n. Jolia K> rn, Courtd Aten. Joha S« htii»ter. If* rh. rt Dm itiMa. Jot.n Wallele. Wilt lam E Rislwl; 4th Ward—William Miller, ('ian-oce Latitf-r. Marti a Carry and Nicholas Hill. Deny township—Willtaiu ami Martin Kelly Liberty town-hip—Joseph W Parry C. Billmeytr. Thonia-* Kohiaoa tail William A. Corueh-in. Main ulug tow-onhlp—Wllitaui Sou day and Alfred Diehl Valley towti-lup- J(-e[»fi Jlarr W'e<«t H* in lor k ln«Mlti|K-Viiliaai Gertiing. I.lord C -holtx and Hi ram C Santtel. J > ►.«.1» I I K'*» %«»»!« » 1 • vil I »Hrnas L». » r«»- . . • eeK-.i- i* r» kk*tki»— >«4tr» •* «•*»«. lilHl tt»- fttl "Wtrut iwtel C'f« Mine uate aftl \«-*l t«ll>rir UKiM. H* Ike arrawM i>f their mlminMMlmi (• the MM*r n# ilMiaa* |* r-«.n<i. itn'i-anpil, *i»t • .nanllMn ti-nwutMi w hiiw tmiiie" are tn-r* nafti-r nutm' ■ m»if a «iltlee «»f lit. K*tMr- hr Ikr ("naftata mt Wit la awl «rani.n« e.f «<tnainMra : M. In anil I*l3e- • nnnti ..r * .--r..nr wvi thai the «attir will he pr>-»i,to<ttntlwi < nirt >,r « n t>l ■-Moitv, a>r rMtAraaaChM a«nl ««t *'. ik> 1«#•» »r May % l».. im. at ttw wnlff mt n» I lain la the nftrrumm. Mir t -Fir<- and Final areaaa* of Marnaiet Fust, Aitmui.atra tri* of tl e #~tafe of Foo-r. !at of Mahonma Townahir*. Mtwimr Coanttr and S»ar « 112 I'-niwt|t»o i.*. d«« ' Apr. s—fir«t and Itaal trmaM at John H S«nt*t and Williaat K Ka*e, A tEßiai«tra*or« at II e e«t«ta of Jacob -Hao 1-1. late of Weal Hemlock Town > »r. M»Bt >ar Coant* an * Sf»te of P> noaylvaata. 4a> • e »at*d Apr I ' -Fi-«t aael I ma! aceoaat of Jut n K D rt. Eiee«tor «112 t' e iaat wil and *-«»aiaen» >f Daniel F D TT, lata of Lib • riy t' ««•' tp. Moat oar Cava ty and Stale of Pennay Ivaata. dacMMxC. Apr I"* Fimt and I inal arrival >4 Etlward D Pra*i»r, Admin i*t rami of Ilia rat at# of Elian Fra/ier, !>»'• of the Boroaai ef Danville. Montour Coaaty .-tnd State 112 Panaaylvaaia. dri-eaaail. Apr J.! Ftr-t and Final acroaal of Win Ka«> We«t, E«ecator of th» la«t will and taatamaat af Maitha J. St in*, late of '* II 'lk Ttiwnaliip. M nlnai « >.it tnd State of P-nwayl t i •. d« renaad. V M I SIDLEK. Hag later Rikki '-<•>. . |iMitrille. Pa. Apr a.i. isk'i A GOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH. Livosa r.»>ir. P.*. Atnit. tl IW MOYER RR«»S D»: \K HM I think that erary man that Itia* a team of hor-a--* «* any <t«irk otwrfct b» haveal»«ttleof M yer « White Lininenl in the «tahle «»r bi« h*H»ae 1 bail a hi>r«e that -ti ;ijeii in a hob* wrtk ita front f««d. coming thiwn tba ne-nntaio with a trail of propa ami fell forward ami «trained hi* «h**nhler i'lmb* Thar it -w Ued ■*•> fa«t that we conbl bar»llv get the odlar off ami in tw»» b- nr* bia m-ck wa- -wollan to all the «bin «i«il»l bold We ns«-l yonr Wbita Limaoent fr**» ly.and in a few day* be wax to work a train and d**** n*»t -n*-w any «nm* »112 lainmeaa. It worke*! like mac K. -pe,-tftillv Yoora. J A RARTHAHT at at at MAXir *t-rriuu» rt— Mover Bros WHOLES Ml IWIOOISTS. Bloomsburg - Pa : jr For -Mile t>* all .loalera and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best anap. vmpty dissolve a ran of fijnnsr Irt in « obl water, melt j S lbs. ot ifreawe. p*«r tb« Lye water in the greawe. Sttr an«l pa* aside to set. Fall IHocllmm aa E»a» Patfcav* r ,nn.r Ivt is pulverised. The ram mav l>e opened and clo-ed at wtT, per mitting the ti~e of a small quaatttv ar a time. It is just the artu neesiel w» every ho«sehal«l. It "ill tleaa p®tnt. floors, marble and tele awjrk. scdle't •■•Mr, di-snfect sinks, cbawta and ar **te pp**- W rite far booklet *" I tti 0f Lj # —free, fa* Paaa cfc—teal Wa*Wa e%ianl «aaa