MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., May 19 , 1904. SAY TOGA USED SUBMARINE BOAT ST. PETERSBURG. May IS.—The admiralty is now convinced by mail report received from Port Arthur that Vice Admiral Togo used submarine boats l:i his operations. A k-t.er from Ltoatenant General Strossels ~ays that lie was standing on Golden Hill when the Russian battle ship Petropavlovsk went down and lie saw a submarine boat torpedo the battleship. Lieut. General Schriber >avs he - mariue boat discharged a torpedo against their ship and they tired at the •übmariue boat 11oj>invc to sink 11 they failed. NO riORE FIRING AT PORT ARTHUR LONDON, May 18.— A despatch to Ihe Central News from Liao Yang, dated today, says that according to news which reached there today from Port Arthur there have been no further attacks on the port since 13. The Japanese who landed at Pitaewo.it is added,appear to be push ing preparations for a laud attack, which it is expected will be accom panied by a renewal of the bombard ment by the Japanese fleet. The Rus nans sustained no losses during the Japanese operations having for their object fcho clearing of Russian mines from Kerr bay. JAPS MARCHING ON NEW CHWANG TIEN TSIN.May 18.—Lloyd's agent at New Ohwaug has telephoned under Tuesday's date as follows : The Japauese division which lauded at Kai Oheau May R"> under heavy tir ing of the Japanese men-of-war is marching toward New Ohwang. Ev acuation by the Russians has been nearly completed. The Japanese are expected to arrive shortly. All is quiet at Now Ohwang and shipping shows favorable progress. JAPANESE TROOPS ARE NEAR MUKDEN ROME, May 18.—According to the telegram received hero from Tokio, two Japanese divisions have arrived near Mukden with the object of cut ting General Kuropatkin's line of re treat northward. THE SAD END OF TWO BRAVE JAPS ST. PETERSBURG. May 18.-De tails Lave been received here from Harbin regarding the execution, April 21,0f the two Japanese officers, Yukoka and Oki. for attempting to dynamite bridge? and destroy telegraph com munication on the Eastern Chinese railway. The prisoners admitted they wore part of a detail numbering 100 men whose purpose it was to destroy th« railway at various points. When told that they must have been extremely brave people, they replied : "Not at all; we were only carrying out our duty and the order of the Mikado." Both prisoners were executed April 11 between the new and old towns ol Harbin, in the presence of a large orowd. They were shot instead of be ing hanged. Urging the Editors. The Board of Trade of Williamsporl is sending out some very a'tractive printed matter to the members of tlx Pennsylvania State Editorial Associa tion, which has been invited to enjoj its summer outing in that city on June 27, 28 and 29. 'lhe literature consist) of a full account of the manner ii whioh the state editors will be enter tamed while there and also a little de ■cription of the city itself. The mat ter is in such form as to bring accept auce to the invitation and it is likelj that there will be a large attendance Young Women Doctors Graduate. PHILADELPHIA, Pa , May 18.- Many states were represented by th< forty-three young women graduate! today by the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. The degrees wen conferred by Mrs. Mary E. Mum ford president of the board of corporators The Agnes B. Robinson-Messene; prize, in anatomy, which is given up on competitive examination to a stud ent of the second year was awarded t< Miss Mary Turpin Martin, of Nort.l Carolina Measurement to be Taken. £The riHe lu has rotardec the progress of the committees fron council and the Business Men's assoria tion In their efforts to devise plain leading to the lepair of the dam. Jus at soon at the weather permits and th< river becomes normal measurement will be taken and an estimate will b< learned as to what amount of monej will be needed to complete the work —innbnry Ireui. Trackmen Suspended. Following out the policy of summe! retrenchment, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company yesterday laid oIF elevej of it* sic teen trackmen under Davi ! Noss. The work train of the S. It. & W. division was also suspended for tli< summer Beautifying. The cemeteries hereabouts are busj ■eenes nowadays. Many people are al work cleaning up the grounds, plant ing flowers, rearranging and in many other ways beautifying the resting places of departed dear ones. Much ol t!ils is done to get in readiness for Memorial Day. { _!_ L I ODD FKLLOWS' WOKK REPORTED IN DETAIL EASION.May 18.—The report of the grand secretary submitted at tlie ses sion of the State Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows today shows the membership iu Pennsylvania to be 124.062. There were 12,721 members initiated during the year, 1,014 received by card and 745 reinstated ; 1(180 members il ieri,Boti withdrew. 5.546 were suspended and 50 were expelled. Fifteen lodges wore instituted ami six surrendered. The total receipts of llie (irand Lodge during tie rear we it 136,021.39; amount paid by all tin lodges in the.State for the relief ol brothers, $418,783.86; relief of widow eil families, #3,423.52; education ol orphans, 112 31,662.20; burying the dear j #164,531.93. The relief amounted to $1,770.51 p'T i day during the entire year, or S7S ~ per hour. The average weekly siefc ' benefits paid aiuouuted to .*:<,o2s. '1 lit average oost of relief to each membei per annum was f1,21, the cost per week v\ as 10 cents. During the of Pennsylvania have distributed toi the relief of distress and for the pre volition of distress and actual want the sum of $16,398,948.70. How'a This '■ We offer Oue Hundred Dollars lteward ol any case of Catarrh that can not be cured l>j Hall's Catarrh Cure. We the undersigned, have known 1". .1 Cheney for the last 15years, and believe hiii perfectly honorable In all business transact ions and tinauclally able to curry out anj obligations made by their firm. West & Tkuax. Wholesale Druggists.Toledo O. Wali>ing, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muccus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent ree. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Hall's Family Fills are the best. Live Wire Held Lad Prisoner. Receiving a current of several hun dred volts from a trolley wire, highly charged, Albert Burlingame, the twelve-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burlingame, of Almedia, was rendered unconscious iu the limbs of a tree at Almedia Tuesday afternoon. The lad had climbed the tree iu front of Euglehart's carriage shop at Al media about two o'clock Tuesday af toruoon aud for some unknown reason reached up and touched the high ten sion wire. Instantly enough of the current passed through his body to ren der him unconscious aud in that per ilous position he was held by the strength of the current. Several persons at the spot were hor rified, thinking that the lad was kill ed. Olyde Robbins, a young man of Almedia, then courageously climbed in;o the tree to release the bov from his dangerous position. When Robbins first attempted to tear the boy from the wire he, likewise received a shock but finally he released the boy and brought him safely to the ground still iu an unconsi ions condition. Dr. Wolfe, of Espy,was hastily sum moned aud th« boy was restored to consciousness. The boy's baud is horribly burned and the second, third and fourth ling ers are burned away entirely. The use of his third finger the lad will never regain. In addition to these burns, although the boy had shoes and stockings on. the soles of his feet are burned into blisters by the contact of the current. The fact that the boy was at the top of a tree when he touched the wire was the only thing that saved his lite for the wire which he touched was very heavily charged and had ho been on the ground or on a better conduct or of electricity than the tree,the boy would undoubtedly have been killed. Dates Selected for Blue Rock Shoot. May 23 and 24th are the dates select ed for the two days' blue rock shoot, which the newly organized Danville Gun Club intends holding on its ground at Hunter's Park. All the arrange ments are being made on an extensive scale, with the aim of making tin event out; of the greatest amateui shoots ever held in this section. Noi only is the Danville Rifle and Gut Club invited to participate along witl other clubs of the State, but invita tions are sent oat to places as fa: away as Meriden, Conn.,and to point! | in New York, New Jersey and Del aware. The Cross Country Walk. Owing to the inclement weather tin Y. M. C. A. pedestrians did not iu dulge in their customary cross-country walk yesterday morning. The wall was postponed until tomorrow morn lug, when a stroll will be taken uj the river road. The pedestrians wil loave the Y. M. C. A. building at 6:3< o'clock, returning within an hour. Hasband 8083 of the Family. The Supreme Court at Columbus 0., has decided that the husband l the bead of the family. He may choosi auy reasonable place or mode of liv iug, and tin wife must conform there to. The htubaud may decide who sfial be visitors at the home, even if tin wife owns the home. ONE WEEKS TREATMENT FREE! SIMPLY CUT OUT THIS COUPON. And mall to The Cal-cura Conipanj, Kennedy : Bow, Uondout, N. Y. I)*a.r Sin: I think I am •uttering from : Please provide me with : week'n treatment with Cai.-cuha Solvent, : fc'JUiK OF ALL COST. • Name. • Addreaa Any sufferer from Kidney trouble, Livei complaint, Disease* of the Bladder, Con stipation, or Blood impurity who realli desires to find h Permanent Cure, run; obtain FKEE TREATMENT with Cat-run Holvent, Dr. David Kennedy's new medi cine. Simply cut out the coupon above | ami mail to the Cal-cura Company, Ken nedy Row, Rondout, N Y. Cal-cura Solvent is uneqnaled by am preparation, ami is I)r. Kennedy's griat>-K medicine. It aoU» on an entirely nov principle. Mr. William IT Miller, of Matteawan, N Y., says:—"l was seriously troubled witl my kidneys aud Madder for over threi years. Many doctors and various kidne remedies, gave me no relief. Hut 1 finall; bought a bottle of Cal-cura Solvent of in; druggist, umi<4 a fttw butt iuu, are 1 1 aiu rured SCENE: S IN THE HOLY LAND The folio .viilK letter from j General Secretary \V . D. Lautnaster dated April 25th, has j jst been received at this oltic". It is 1111 doubt (lie last letter that will come to light from Mr. Lau master, as. li<* is expected to buid at New York today on his return home from his long trip. The letter reads: Cairo, April 2r»th, 1904. To the Morning News- My last let ter to you contained some facts con cerning our start on the overland trip through Galilee and Samaria,and gave a few suggestions of the first tew day's travel After visiting the sites of cities that once flourished on the shores of the Sea of Galilee, our party returned by way ot Nazareth, pa-sing through Caua of Galilee, where we visited the Greek church, and were shown what tin- priests claimed to be the water pots used by Christ at the time the water was turned into wine. There is a well here, which is used by the people,but the water is not good. The people and the town are very dirty and have many peculiar habits—that of tattooing the arms and face and paint ing the linger nails, b-ing common to many especially the women. At Nazareth we saw women grind ing at the mill and some measuring grain, giving "good measure, pressed down and running over." Front Naz areth we came to Shuman, the place where the Shumanite woman dwelt, passing through the Valley of Jezreel, stopping at Nain. At Shaman we went through one of the homes, which was not as good as some of our stables. Donkeys, cows, dogs, colts and people all dwell undet one roof. The houses are built of mud and are upinviting and uncomfortable. Everything is done in the way it was done thousands ot years ago, and the people seem satisfi ed, because they do not know any bet ter. One is touched at the sight of it all, and moved with pity on account of the ignorance and superstition that abounds. Making Hour, bakiug bread, churning butter, farming aod all sorts of work is carried on in the most primitive way. The loading and un loading of camels at this town was an interesting sight. These great burden bearers kneel down to bo loaded and again to bo unloaded. They carry great bundles upon their backs, and move,in long caravans,tor many miles without any rest whatever. Donkeys, too, are taxed to the utmost in carry ing burdens. Men are also used for the same purpose, and in many places men carry as much as a horse. I saw one man carry a box that took two men to lift upon his back. When prop erly adjusted,ho walked oft' with it as it it was an every day matter. Continuing our journey, we came to Jeunin, where we spent the night. After pitching our tents, we made a visit to the town, and were pleasant lv entertained, in oriental style, by the Governor of the section of country surrounding. He set before his guests, through servants, a very delicious cup of coffee,which was rel ished by all. There were speeches and greetings from the Governor and our party, and the meeting closed. From Jennin we came to Seheeum. through beautiful valleys, stopping at Joseph's Fit,in the Valley ot Dothan, visiting the ruin< of Samaria. We also passed the site of home of the Witch of Eudor. Sunday April 10th, was spent in Schecum, a most marvelously built city, and very ancient. Here we visited the Samaritan's church and saw tiie scrolls written 3500 years ago, by the son of Eleazer. We also visited the church Mission ary Hospital, attended service in the church ot England, and held Sunday school service on site* of Jothau's Hock. From Schecum we came to Singil, passing Joseph's Tomb and Jacob's Well, and lunched at the plase where the Benjatnitesstole their wives, going on through the country by the ruins of Shiloh, to Bethel and thence to Jerusalem, the end of our trip overland. Here we were all com fortably domiciled in the best hotels, during the days of the World's 4th Snuday School Convention. From Jerusalem, aside from attend ing sessions of Convention, we visited Jericho, the Dead Sea and the Jordan River. The writer had the pleasure of bathing in both these bodies of waters, and enjoyed it very much. Jerusalem is full of sacred places, which we visited,and is a truly wond erful city. It would be a great plea sure to give accounts ot places and people and habits and customs, but this will be 'impossible at this time and I must reserve it for another oc casion for want of time. Leaving Jerusalem we came to Jaffa, by rail, where we embarked on oar ship, which was waiting to receive us, and sailed ; to Alexandria,and from there to Cairo. We leave Cairo in a few days for Naples and Home and then to Villa) Frauche and home. I will endeavor to send a line from Koine if possible. With best wishes. WM. I). LAUMASTEK. Death of John B. Kinn. John B. Kinn, an old and esteemed resident of the Fourth Ward, ileparted this life at bis home No. 43 Cherry street, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. He was eighty-live years of age. The deceased was a native' of Ger many, but lie spent many years of bis life in Danville. He leaves a wife anil 1 four children: Charles and John Kinn and Elizabeth, (Mrs. George Kodeu- I buffer), of this city and Joseph Kinu of Joliett. 111. Will Chance Off Clock. '1 lie Stove Mounters employed at the Danville Stove and Manufacturing j company's plant, who have joined tha | union, on the Fourth of July will 1 chance oil one of Henry Bempe's self winding clocks. The timepiece, which is of the pailor model, may he seen in | the window of Leniger's ilrug store. 1 I'iekets are 2. r > cent-. A W W VEGETABLE SICILIAN tIALLa Hair Renewer Perhaps you like your gray hair; then keep It. Perhaps not; then remember—Flail's Hair Renewer always restores color to j j NEW PRESIDENT OF THE SYNOD HUGHES VILLE, May 18.—The thirty-seventh annual convention of tlie Susquehanna synod (if the Evange lical Lutheran church «ot under full swing this morning, when the lirst business session was held. Nearly all of the ministerial and lay di legates arrived yesterday, aud the Lutheran church was filled last evening, when the opening session was held. The vesper service was in charge of the Rev. J. R. Dinim, D. D., president of Susquehanna university, Selinsgrove, aud the Rev. \V. H. Deir, of Montour sville. The synodical discourse was delivered by the Rev. J. M. Steck, I). 1). It was a masterly effort which the delegates and others present heartily appreciated and enjoyed. The recep tion that followed made all strangers within the gates feel perfectly at home. The Rev. J. H. Barb, D. I)., pastor of the Hughesville church |,.res ided. Walter O. Frontz gave the ad dress of wee loin 13 for the local con gregation,aud W. E. Urawford tor the citizens of Hughesville. The responses for the synod were made by the Rev. R. G. fiannen D. I)., of South Will iamsport, secretary of snyod. and.l. C. Hill, Esq., ot Williamsport. The social hour that followed was produc tive of much good cheer. At this morning's session the Rev. J. W. Shannon, of Elysburg, conduct ed devotional services. The lata Dr. Anspach was president of the synod, j Tho meeting was presided over by the , Rev. Dr. Banuun, of South Williams- ! port, secretary of the snyod. The Rev C. E. Brosiua was elected temporary secretary. The Rev. Dr. John Wagner,of Ha/.lu- ! ton, made the opening prayer. Then followed reports of delegates and commissioners. The annual re- ; port of the president had not been prepared, and the committee in pos- I session of the data gave the latter to I Dr. Baunen, who read a report. The following officers were then elected: President, Rev. I. H. Mc- Gann, of Lewisburg ; secretary. Rev. L. L. Lohr, of Williamsport,and trea surer, G. \V. Deppen, of Sunbury. REDUOFD RATES TO ATLANTIC CITY. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet ings American Medical Association aud American Academy of Medicine. For the benefit ot those desiring to attend the meeting of the American Medical Association at Atlantic City, June 7 to 10, and the session of the American Academy of Medicine at the same place, June 4 aud (i.the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets to Atalutio City from all stations on its lines west of Down ing ton and Avondale, north of Parket Ford, south of Newark and Porter, Del,'and north and east of Tr -nton, Windsor, aud Toms River, N. J., ex clusive, at rate of single fare plus #I.OO for the round trip. Tiokts will be sold June 1, 2, 3, 5, aud ♦>. good re turning leaviug Atlantic City June 4 to 13, inclusive. Tickets will be good to stop over at Philadelphia ongoing trip witin limit of June 6, and at Philadelphia, and Baltimore,on return trip within final limit on deposit at stop-over point. All tickets must lie deposied immediately on arrival at Morris' Guards' Armory, 12 South New York Avenue, Atlantic City. Regular excurison tickets at usual rat.'s will bo sold from the points named above and from all intermediate points to Atlantic City. It is said that a well known educa tor from Rhode Island is complet ing arrangements for opening a large and select academy for boys at Brandon vilie on the property owned by ex- Senator Torbert. The plan is to make the school a preparatory one for boys desirous of entering college. The loca tioii is an ideal one for the purpose intended. Fish Commissioner MeeJian has re ceived advices from St. Louis that the fish sent from the Pennsylvania hatch eries to be placed on exhibition at the Louisiana Purctiase Exposition have been dying very rapidly because the water in which they have been placed hail been filtered by the alum pro cess. The Edison Illuminating Company's dynamo of Tauiaqua, which was one of the first invented by Thomas A. Edison, has been shipped to the St. Louis Exposition where it will he ex j hibited. Not even a world's lair could be I successful if it were not advertised. ] Every fair has a department of j üb j lioity, and this department is just as | necessary as the exhibits. If a great ! atfair like a world's exposition cannot ! succeed without publicity how can t the business men expect to get along j without advertising. In all business I affairs advertising is necessary. DeWITT'S WITCH HAZEL SALVE THE ORIGINAL. A Well Known Cure for Piles. Cures obstinate sores, chapped hands, ec zema, skin diseases. Makes burns and scalds painless. We could not Improve the quality If paid double the price. Tho best salvo that experience can produce or that money | can buy. Cures Piles Permanently DeWltt's Is the original and only pure and genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for the name DeWITT on every box. All others | »re counterfeit. r*nrA»BD«Y B. C. D«WITT A CO., CHICAQO. Sold by Gosh tSr Co. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ._ and cheerfulness soon L ,{j )' -V disappear when the kid neys are out of order -Ulll\£ WtH or diseased. Kidney trouble has Pit T become so prevalent \] 'bat it is not uncommon y/l- Jl ' or a to he born /v lIiVV afflicted with weak kid . neys. If the child urin- ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ol Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar grtliHy.jjiuJg sizes. You may have a StoifflS sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swaurp-Rooi ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmet & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure antf mention this paper. Don't make no mistake, but reineui j her the name, Swanp-Root. Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-lioot, and the addres ! Binghamton. ~ on every bottles. Closed Bats With Blooinsburg. The High School base hall team of | this city crossed bats with the High j School team of Bloomsburg at the lat ■ ter place on Saturday afternoon and j were defeated by the score ot 1(5 to 10. Rotli teams were pretty evenly match i ed, although Danville outbatted and outfielded their opponents. The feat ' ure of the game was a home run by ' Lawrence. The line up: DANVILLE R. 11. (). A. E. I Barber, s. s. and p. 2 2 2 4 2 j Welliver, p. and s. s. 1 0 0 7 1 j Reifsnyder, Ist b. 1 2 110 0 Lawrence, 2nd b. 2 4 2 3 1 Roberts, ;ird b. 2 2 110 Ammerman, c. 2 4 8 3 1 Evans, 1f.... 0 2 2 0 0 Gillaspy, c. 112. .0 3 0 01 ; Kase, r. 112 0 2 0 0 0 Beyer, r. 112. 0 0 0 0 0 JO 21 2(1 17 fi BLOOMSBURG R. H. (). A E. Riuker, c. .. 3 4 it 5 0 Allen. 2b .. 0 0 5 1 2 Kitchen, s. s. 2 2 1 2 Shutt. Ist b. . I 1 S 0 0 Girton. p. 110 7 0 Obereiider. Urd b. . 2 2 2 0 3 Little, 1. 112. 2 2 0 0 0 Hagenbuch, c. 112. 2 2 0 0 Buckalew, rf. 2 10 0 1 l« 15 27 If. H Two base hits, Ammerman Home ■ run, Lawrence. Umpire, Gilmore. i Scorer, Davis. A D MINSTR A T() RS' NOTICE. ESTATE OK JACOB EBEKLY, LATE ! OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUN TY, PA. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate | are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to C. C. EBERLY, 2N VY. Main Street, Plymouth, Pa. KHISTKK S MIIII KS. To \ 1.1. f'KI l>lT<>i:s, I.KIiVTKKS AMI OTIIKR persons intkkkstki) —Notice Is hereby given, tliut t In-following named |icrsons did on the oateattixed to their mimes, tile the accounts of their nil til in ist ration tot tie estate oft hose persons, deceased,anil ■ iuardlan Accounts, Ac. win»si- nanu s are hereinafter mentioned, in tile office of the lli"j ister for the I'rohate of Wills anil Kraut in« of I.ctters of Administra t ion, in and for Ihe County of Montour, anil t hat t he same will he presented to the Orphans' Court of said count v, for confirmation and allowance, on Momliiy, flit- 'jHril ility of .>lm> A. I, moi. at the meeting of the Court in the afternoon. 1904. Mar. 7 —First and Final account of Margaret Foust, Administra trix of the estate of Samuel Foust, late of Mahoning Township, Montour County and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Apr. .j—First aud Final account of John 11. Sandel and William K. Kase, Administrators of the estate of Jacob Sandel, late of West Hemlock Town ship, Montour County and State of Pennsylvania, de ceased. Apr. 115 —First and Final account of John R. Derr, Executor of the last will and testament of Daniel F. Derr, late of Lib erty township,Montour Coun ty and State of Pennsj lvatiia, diceased. Apr. 18—First and Final account of Edward I). Frazier, Admin istrator of the estate of Ellen Frazier, late of the Borough of Danville, Montour County and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Apr. 2,' l Fir-t and Final account of Win. Kase West, Executor of the last will and testament of Martha J. Stine, late of West Hemlock Township, Moutoui t'ounty and State of Pennsyl vania. deceased. WM. L. SIDLEB, Register. Registet's Oltice, Danville, Pa . Apr 2:i, l!»04. ■ R IT A-N S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind The 5 cent packet, is enough for usual invasions. The family bottle (fitl cents) contains a supply for a year. All drug gist Si 1 them. APMEIENT OF HBBMTILE Til Of Montour County for the Year 11*04. List ot persons and Aims engaged in selling and vending goods. warns,roer chandlse, commodities, or effect* of whatever kind or nature, residing and doing business in the Conuty of Mon tour aud State of Pennsylvania, via: ANTHONY TOWNSHIP Dewald, J B. Houghton, W. C. Stead, Boyd E Wagner, Miss L COOPER TOWNSHIP Garrison, C. D. DANVILLE. If IH ST WAHL) Abbott, C. F. Amesbury, A. C. Bausch, Mrs E M Bruder, J. Corman, E. Dietz, S. M. Druuiliellei, O. R. Evans, K. J. Evans, T. A. Gillaspy, James V. (Josh, J. D. & Co. Grand Union Tea Co Grone, Alex. H. Hancock, C. P. Harris, A. G. Heddens, Daniel H Heddens, James O. Hunt, D. C. Hunt, O. Shoop James, U. Y. Jacobs' Sons, John Knoch, Paul Leniger, O. M Litz, Carl Lowensteio, 8 A Co Landau, M 1. Liunard, E. T. Magill, R D. Marks, Daniel Martin, James Moore, H. R Montgomery, J Cooper | Owen, F. M. Peters, F. G. Philips, A M. Roat, George W. Shepperson, W. A. Schram, Mart H. Schocli H. M. Scliatz, Andrew Secbler, George R. Smith, George H. Shannon, Jesse Thomas, Mrs. Wm. J. Trumbower & Werkhelser Williams. W. C. Woods, Charles DANVILLE. SECOND WARD Aten, William i Esterbrook, H. E. Foust, Russell Gibbons, John C. Harner, F. R. i Hoffman, Theo. Jr Hoffner, George Kemmer, Albeit Koons, Harry I.a Hue, Abram Mills, Samuel Risliel, W. H. Ritter, C. C. Walker, W. H. N. DANVILLE, THIRD WARD Butterwick, N. Z. Boyer, Franklin Beyer, Charles Bernheimer, H. Boettinger & DieU Cleaver, Jesse B Cole, J. H. Cochell, Frank L. Cohen & Newman Dietz. L. C. Divel, Henry Doster's Sous, John Dougherty, James V. Davis, L. J. Dai ley, James Elleiihogen, Harry A Bros Ecknian, D. R Evans, T. J. Fry, J. H. Foster Bros. Fallon Bros. Gouger, W. L. Gearhart, J. B Goldman, H. Hauey, Daviil Hill, Mrs. Emma Hilscher, Carl Howe, F. W. Howe, Fred Heurie, J. & F. Johnson, O. O. Jacobs Joliu Sons Kinn, Charles M. Longenberger, Harvey Loueuberger, C. & M Lyons, C. S. Longer, W. E. Lore. J. W. Limberger, William E Me Williams, Carl Miller, Charles Maiers, Elias Milliard, J. H. Marks. R. L. Martin, James McCoimick, D. O. Murray, P. C. & Sou Mayan Bros. Mysrs, George A. McLain, G. L. Miller, R. S. Peters, A. M. Powers, James Pursel & Montgomery Paules W. It. & Co. Persing, I. A. Pegg, R. J. Peiter, Clarence Reifsnyder, Geo. F. Ranck, C. A. Hieck, Caroline Rossman, George Rosensteiu, Mrs. R. Rosenstein, B. Rosensteiu, A. Riley, M. J. Ryan, James Boat, Wellington Russell, F. R. Rogers, W. J. Bicketts, S. F. Reifsnyder & Fields Salmon, Harry G. Swarts, J. W. Smith, George F. Shelhart, David Smith, Joseph Seidel, W. M Swentek, Paul Schott, Thomas A Schott, Anthouy Tooley, John V. Tally, Thomas Tilel, Lewis Tooey A Hemiing William*, U C. Wioturateen, G B. Welliver, S. J Wooda, Clias. Warga, Mrs H Zatiaria, P. N. DANVILLE. FOURTH WARD Hruflt-r. John Deitrick, Peter Harris, H H Hof«r, Mary A. DKHKY TOWNSHIP Beaver, Charles Bowman, N. K. Vognetx, G. D LIMEBT<>NK Tt>WNSHIP Pelton, L K. Kramru. W. H Beeling, F H Rialtel, D K. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Ford, W. Q. James, Bart Moaer. Richard B MAHONING TOWNSHIP Heller, v> r Roberts, John K MAYBEKKY TOWNSHIP Vought, Z. O. VALLEY TOWNSHIP Delalte, E S Lawrence, W. ri Moaer, Frederick Rhodes, Clinton Wife. W D. WASHINGTON VI I.LE Crornis, Oeortfe W Coiner & Diehl Gibson, 0. F Gibson. E. W Gault, A B. Huston. Emma Heddens. A. L Heddens, Oeoig*- K Heddens, Fanny Messersuiith, W J. Yerji, Fred Yerjc. T. It Wagupr. L 1* Zelliff. W. Willi I. HALL. Hill, (»• or# • OTTAWA. Wagner, (.J. A. WH< iLESALK VENDERS. Heddens Gaudy Co., First Ward. O. Weil, First Ward. Atlantic Refining Co., Thirl Ward Goeser, John H. A Co..Third Ward. Welliver Hardware Co. .Third Ward POOL & BILLIARDS O. R Uiumheller. First Ward Liooard, E. T.. First Ward. KIUD. C. M , Third Ward BROKER. Harris, N. S. EATING HOUSE, Wyanl, J. B , First Ward. Notice is hereby given to all con j cemed in this appraisement, that an ' appeal will l>e held at the Conitnis-ion er'a Office at the Court Home in Dan ville, Pa., on Tuesday. May 31st. be tween the hours of y a in.and 4 p m , wheu and where you may attend if you think proper. GEORGE BEDEA. Mercantile Appraiser. Danville Pa. Ma? sth Itt'H NOTICE IN DIVORCE. LI'O J FKATHKKMAN HV HKR NKXT FKIEND WILLIAM E GAKRKTT \-« ELWOOUJ. FKATHKKMAN In tbe Court of Common Pleas of Mon tonr Comity. No. 115 D»-<*eml>er Term To ELWOOU J. FKATHKKMAN RESPONDENT ABOVE NAMKD You aro hereby duly notified and r» quired to!*• and appear in the Court of Common Pleas of Montour County on the first day of the next term of th»- aforesaid Court ithesaine being Monday May 23rd, A. D. then and there to answer tbe complaint of Lncy J Featherman the alwive named Libelant in the above stated case, and to shi.w canstf, if you have any. and why yon should t>e divorced front the l«>nds of matrimony entered into with the -"aid Libelant, according to tbe prayer of tbe petition or lil>el filed in the aliove state*l case. GEORGE MAIERS. Sheriff Sheriff's Office. Danville, I'M April "• iyo4. Easy and Quick I Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Hanner Lye in cold water, melt s«i lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Pall Direction* oa Every Package banner Lye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "L'ses of Banner Lye —free. Tta PMI Cheat leal Work., Philadelphia THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement acd mental recrea tion are the motives of THE SMART SET, the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVELH ta complete one in each number' are by the most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its SHORT STORIES are matchless clean and full of hu man interest Its POETRY covering the entire field of verse—pathos, love, humor, tenderness —is by tlie most popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its JOK EH, WITTICISMS, SKRTCHES, etc , are admittedly the most mirth provoking 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on cheap illustrations, editorial vaporings or wearying essays and idle discussions EVERY page will INTEREST, CHARM and REFRESH yon. Subscribe now- $2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P O. or Express order, or registered letter to IMK >MAkI SET, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. B —Sample copies sent free on application. .11 112 Ok MAY COURT Tie followion (jrnort Juror* h»*« b»*n drawn for M,»y term of court. 11MM: Anthony tow nship— John Coleman and Jo--j»h Kuhn Dsmill* 2rd Ward- J» nh floater Alfred Tt-rrirfc ;M «r arid I )al I:vi Hummer. Derry town-hip Hir«m CJ Shall* CJoop» r to* rs-hi j> ' 1 art*-- fry w> 1 J aim - Pur-el Lib* rt* township -Wiiltain ►. Mej. r ■ijit M V. Madden Mahoninji tow -hip Lloyd ' inho-r William fr'ou-t and Hurley Parlor Mayberry township John > Pit ue r Valley townthip J \V YOUUK Wa-hiii|rtouville II « UltMa William C Runyan. Johu A < r Frudfrteli Butler and Alfred Sa-t/er We*t Hemlorfc towrothlp- M £ C row ley. THAVER4E Jl K,,KS Anthony towu»hip John l><-Do«b Syl*»--tfr JuMph .Vor.Jiw;. , Mohr, D»*i t Smith aii't F P t'ar-y Cooper town-hip Al< m> Mauwr UMtilbi: Ist War.)— Kmh A MeC..f and Harry Eil*-nh n tad Ward Harry Woodnlda I- * iant A Shipp»r*»n and <*h»rl*» Leirf how; 3rd Ward—J ■•oh A icb, Join Knrii. Conrad At*-n. John S<-hu»t. r H-rtvrt Dr-itu—. John Wa Vkut lain K Rinhel; 4th Ward William Miller, (.'lan-oo- Lutm- r. M*rtia ■nd Nicholas Hill Derry townohip—William Mrvjuar ■nd Martin Kelly. Liberty towc-hip-Ji--pb W Pertf C C. Billm»-*»r. Thn.n- Kob>*oti *n. having tlaitM or demand# agam-t tin* •■me will mat'* them known without d< lay to MARY LOU HA GEARHAHT. Eseratrts. Danville Fa or to Robert Y Geartmrt at Fu»t J»a tiotial Bank. Danville. Fa SEALED PROPOSALS. PENNSYLVANIA SI ATE HIGH WAY DEPARTMENT Harmbor*. Pa., May 7th, I*> 4 Scaled profo-ala will be received by the Stat»- Highway Department of Pnniylt II ■*. under it Art approval April ISO-. I r t'ie rooMncti ui of 4.'>s<» te. t of n id 'easing from the northern in • of ilie Borough of Dau ville, nuitl w »nl, to th» Mahoning an t Valley I'owi -iii[ line, road tf Ma.< dale, in Mh! SAl-S FOR CONSTRI < Til S (if ROAD IN MAIP»S INO TU«NSHIF, MO* T« 11' K O H'NTY." aud rei e|*«d al the office of ttie St*te Hi|(tiway Depart njeot not later than June 13th ia»4 A GOOD THING GIVE IT_A PUSH. Ll\l>\ \ ('AMI* P%. APRIL*I, IV"* M< »VEU ! .»{••> DK.VIS S»I: - 1 thii.k :) ' ivi rv man that bae a team of 1 • tuiy itot-k ■•u»cht t>> havealo not M ver « WhiteLiniiaent in the *tat'li- or hi« hunw I hannt*iii with h trail of pnijw aid fell forward and straiin d hi- -himlder blade That it -vrelleil -<• fa-t that we ronld hardlv »Cet the iidlar off and in two h«nn hi nerk wa- swollen to all tbe -kin won Id bold We n—-d your A hlte Lima; n frn-Iy.Hiid in a few .la\wh- wa-r- w r» Hi:ini Hii'l do*** ii"t any -lifii- 112 lameiie--. It worked like uiasrir Ki -jK'i-tfnlly Yonri. J A. BARTHAST. m >? « JIANtFAtTTRED IIY Moyer Bro^, WHOLESALE DRIKJOISTS. Bloomsburg - Pa iy For -ale tiv all dealer*