N'f'VTOr R h v.mpif} A V . . nUjJUtii'u'i:! HuUvimU iiOii'ui* Fort President, THEOI ji i iI MX i, V'I.LT, New York (' .. . A i.\ \ I*- I :.i i:. i. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOU SUPKKME C OURT JUSTICE, i JOHN ELKIS oi In \iaiia County. j ■ Elect rs t Lart —R- bert Pitcairn. Allegheny: Levi (*. M«*t inley, of Ches ter. DISTRICT E;. •- I—Daniel I .Uiili ' - v ' • :•> ' ld,, r 2 —Joseph !!. i.ri'ii'ii i J.I !iv I, iKUr- Ah \ Van Ken- > pit s i>i; tr-r 21 —.1 '■ RrookbiMlß I—Join I'. 11. 'burn - •! N- uU-.v if— l»;i. . **. \ nl,. , ah . I 6 Ku.wtnl i'iiit'in J4 —Oiorffe V. Law 7—J.T. .s.Hii - jclor rear.. - y—.i. l> { amlis j. \r aitdil Johu le—l . SV, l'n'ii x 11 i MOi* . . 11 -i :: w. -ii 15—K « s<;W«tr.-iin turn-it- Jr W-W C Mel'onatl I 3t*J Wlnford Holmes 17—w 8 Alexai ti i ' Mi iMJam M. Con lb—Job ti Hays way. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET FOlt CONGRE-SS, I JA PS L) ; "ti AN I) SU R - REM)!:'! JF Q IRESS A. Ltave. Ma: hal Oram», com aiding the Japan se iu front of Port Arthur has made \ formal demand for the sur r nt «r of r t fortre Ali 'on combatants will ba allowed < It l- known that the troo( - now hn.il g tlib ill i. -- a"» Oil Ii <i l:l --rious a . 1 r » i . iuiti out much lead er. In ill tar c . if * < -on: iciitly re ported c!ia' i ' v ..- nut made o 11. • r • 'i. 1 .11 come 1 112 ■ the w-. on Is T ).•;!•) A 17. -T : iu'i ui lant of fcho rn 1 :in P rr Arthur • r i )rr. In. «I «j- .' Vi , l iwib 1' . " a of rrn to tli ci the ■ ■ 8 jiMor J ; " ii'tvil of i.e.. 112 i • a i<i >i 'ii. d e«l tin hiiiritti r of Port Arthur. An answer i- > xp ct( d ti day. ANSWE •; XPECT:-O TO DEHAND TODAY TOKIO, An a. 17.—100 Emperor's of! ■ ;vl t ; .! ,;i t,m .. tat.«. at f< rth F?jrr >i 't! fortress wa-; dtliv T' ! ; •<rd y J'u' slny.) An aim : h • : r 'a '■ t dnes lay). DONT THINK z OF SUKRENDGk ST PBTERSBURO, Aug. 17.-2:50 p. m.—Th* ■■ 10 -it of the Mi kado's oiler 112 alios • oini a ants to l«-av. r' ; i \rthnr npl 1 v.:.i the ' ua i!«. ' t ■ nr .i I r of !io garrison, casi.-cs a revulsion of :• liiig here. The or rep ;c that mu oombat.iif- v. aid be pr litt dto de part befon- th tor ;ing op r.iiions begau, v d a.-; a humane and cot..-: ! rit act. The wi»r ofTice is official coiitir ii iti*»n of th- sunim ins -ei vai ou General Stoessel,bat not the slight eel idea exi-t!- in military • ■»rci• • h that he will yield so long as food and am munition holi out, without a tight eveu to protect defenceless women I and o:her nou com'nt inf i fiom the horrors of horai arrlment. "General Stoessel, as an independ ent cim .'l iml r, would niv t p>if ct riuht nuder Un« in mhitarv r.-?- u ...... said a member oi the oi ral staff to i m.»y safely t •» • ome I u...r a man o;' Si- - !' ii. - v will i. j »t .. a ,v pr ct-dent i> Mil i. ■ , v. "t ur military tnual- do uoi sln.w a -ii ~i . i ■ r ,t it.iiiuud r yn 1 • itv . 112. i- i u ;.ou :,>:■! ~d i.;f the enemy in order to av< id a fight. Se i,v : a:. I st(.ril) ' KUROPAIKI.N A WAITS A DLCiSiVE 3 . TTLti ST. PKTERSRUR<.).At.!?.--i'2;os p. ai. A <•-■-. i !• t 1 i n r;-.! »< :i - yatkin, di>ted from Anslianahan, and conveying th© congratul itiona oft : » army t) : ' •n r <-. t hirth 112 ati beir tot thro i lays:" We iw;iit H -1 ipar■ r;: , r - • 1 0- r tid tj i . • tr " " .! I ' " 112 . tc-. v . i Stiver .ii en: i». ■ r th< nnd •I j v - in . ■ i , Adni r»1 Pi unitn • .<«r >t : i :i - . . i "May God bl -■ vnur vo. and miv t ' r i | ,• , 112 B m in I." Ad" i . ill j tv i y r |-.< 'n n cerr-t . The Ru--; to-d;vy argm : th »t a uci tral power has no right to demand the di aima aent oi warshius en p R;.. bitelni, at 01K Foo, lud th • Bos sinu warsihps at wore im tltlbd to enjoy the hospitality nt tiiose po-t AII |! r; i 1 t [iival: esj - cru , , t . io, -. ; i ■nit from th > bittl ship Vlad ivstok. COL. CLEMT r* ■ * *t'■ 'rn -th i • , h' u I Vr f rVM ;. übirJiijiJ uuhury was i the Pith Regi- | Minbury last even-' .;u w;s oondncted by .. Dou harty of the Oth ;in r, \S' Ikesbarr >. iHot was necessary. Maj or Willi tin ' - Ivliin of Willi.jmsport -i< nom a a.id by Captain John P., !' - 1 of tli it place. 001. Olcmeut was arininat- 1 by Captain William H. Hi :ni ti" Snubury. j Ou tin first ballot 001. Clement re loeived 2ft votes as against 10 votes for his otiponent, Major Kioe, and was rh'-rnfore declared elected. On mo tic.ii the election was made unanimous. C- . tiin I'nlmer, Captain Heini and . u d. P>. Gearhart of this city . . , to ii 'tify Col. Clement , rit n. The Colonel in re •,, i -ry happy remarks, u for their support ..i tli the situation in gen eral. i eu S coud Reading, t. s :ii i < ting of the Sunhurv Council was held Toesday evening, to take action on an ordi nance granting the right of way to the Danville and Snnbniy Electrio Railroad Company to pass thiough certain streets of this borongh. i ordinance was read by Solicitor S (1 , and after discussion on sever 10a a.:d .-aa-.factory adjust :it, w • pis-id second reading. ,'ii w ... i - ■ ) be -farted within sev ... lis an the i tad complet ed and - • , I ■ .t ■ I : ex v rot- . tic in this ig-> i el i l-tii•' i hi; i!.. r-> --tit. t' b Pomt , 0.-r C • tery, and the i •qjeh .u --i'S. .. Mil - w-jul-1 s i l ' ly ni tab.;o iu tVi.c a d:«pote sin-l - as to toe plac >. ; < I : oli - the crilD i, -sionor -ia I de* ! wii- r such - . Xm 1 <if ' ■ ars -hall in run r.r a iter si . ) toan eight miles an ; i r with i th • li:ni. , a.id for -i.igle fart-, let* nt -.o i nut - within tie; borough limits s all 1 a %c< ."I five cents. —Saubnry Daily. Consent By Cable. '.V Y .iv. Hi. -Mr aud M >. , K.adfor i iiii-i' i matt: 1 in Gra -e C -.Lircii ia-t Ii; irs.ay, iiave returned f.-o -i i! ,!i ii v to At lan tIC Ci /. '1 ... abandoned a long- • 1.« -f i tnp to Europe when an im - in nrirr: was urged by her fiit r 0. Hughes Rarringer, i 1- now Mr-. Basoom, is a daugh i David S. Rcrringer, U. i:e i. lie is iii Europe and I is .iaus'it r v\a- the guest of Dr. and M, •. Frederick E. Clark, of New ivriglnoa, S. I. Hascom is a young engineer ngaged in the construction o: one oi the East Hiver bridges. Wh. :i lie wi o Miss Barringer'sconsent he railed to Major Barringer: "S n:lley aud 1 engaged. Do you consent?" Major Barringer cabled back: "Engagement approved." Then Bascom nrged an immediate marriage. The young woman consent ed, subject to the approval of her it ii L'l cable was employed again, i • ..rritiger replied: "Go a'.- ad." IG vt i ;aor to Whom it is Due. ;r. Da l Sonuedy's Favorite Rem of Rot. iont. N. Y., cured me of Bright's di.-ea.st) and Gravel. Four of j th l- -t physician.i had failed to re lieve me. I have lecommendt'd it to k- r s of people with like saccoss.and inow it will cure all who try it—Mrs. E. P. Miztier. Burg Hill, O. Price ■31.00, all druggists; <? bottles §5 00. Danville His This Boy. Nearly every boy .thinks himself -marter than all other boys. He can jump on th - without gating hurt aid lie will -how you he can. If ask h i has a ty legs, arms or even a 0 ad to 8 ire, be fe'ls inscltad that •• u ,-h .-.1-i thi:.i. there- is -my daog. r j - Im-.ii;: ny. The more he is told th:. it : d ogerous and the more e 4 :'... - -re n . e to pr .--lit him t . m : h .; de'-rmiuvd to lot . t mi.,'. A v. ti'u ig do s not deter him. i{ imii '1- to sliow evereiKidy that, ht : .o > vonrt to caught, a\»l so ,iii i: : sumetimes t - a ing tt.-d soue riin * no'. Improving. M; v -T mo Ei -iii .rcwho i - under- 1 gn it' tri tni-'ii at the Maty M. Pack jr Ho-;iital, S:: ihory, f>r t-yp'iOi I f-vc-, ■ a reoorr-id yesterday as much 1i : roved. 1 vas -rat ■ 1 rliat she w ill i be abb t-» -it up by Satnr ay The Sunbury " Evening Item" ha :t I i.l a column to .- ach p«igo of tte tiap r, gi vir room for mori reading uiaiter as well as advertising. i OHE WEEK'S i t MF-MN free! : ;'LY CUT OUT Th 3 COUPON, ""i T. . Ti: ira Comiitny, Kennedy ... I i... I fin nlTcrine from •' se provide me Willi : -• tli CiMDU Solvent, • - •' A-Mrc-'" • Ai :.'i-.r Kidney troubb , Livor ompli.iut, in as« sot the Bbulder, Con si inn, or Blind imj urity who really e • > fitel Permanent Cure, may i • . FKKE i lIiMTMENT with CaU'ira =.u>, Dr. David Kennedy's new medi cine. Simply cut out the coupon above, ami mail to tlio Cul-cnra Company, Ken nedy Ilow, Itondout, N.Y. Cal-cura Solvent is nneqnaled by any pr< paration, and is Dr. Kennedy's gr at»-st l* edieine. It acts ou an entirely new principle. cam TT Miller, of Mutteawan, N. --"I riously troubled with > r for over three years Many doctors and various kidney ti r> lief. But I finally ('- i- ura Solvent of my • bottles, and I am cured." H ?I RipT Ik KJ 4k IX JL ijluiijLC i 4 VT\ T nnn K r Abil Ai iML Th. > yeais ago the Danville Y. ; M. C A had a large indebtedness, the building wf.s inn ed ot repairs, ami lli in.ui v foi current expenses, from all sourci , was not suflicient ro kt-t'i it t u of d. bt and carry on the w o'k. After a nun'; rot meetings had been In id by the Directors, at which liun-s the nn•»rk \\ is nio-t. earn estly c as lere !, > ini d to them that, t 1 ■ le w< r hnt two ways open re garding the Association's future. One w iy was to reduce i xpensos; the ; other wav was togo forward. The proposition to retr nch was re : garded as impracticable f<ir the fol low ing reasons: 1. The importance of the work. 2. The present value and prominence of the building in the community as a factor for good. 3. Its adaptability and permanence. 4. Its standing iu the State. 5. Its relation ro other associations. ('». Its p»st record; and the fact that the building i- a gift to the city. lhe>e were convincing arguments, and led to the conclusion that the work should not be permitted to staud still or to retrograde, but that every effort should be put forth to carry it on in sucli a way as to make it a credit to the town, and stand as an evidence of tho continued interest of the p ople in the welfare of young men. Having decidtd, therefore, that to go forward was the only thing to do, a cauv ksc of the town was made for funds. A-sbt'-d by the Ladies' Aux iliary, u io contributed largely to the fund—ai . from new members and sab > wer • enabled - Ii : i ami com tho . lis ' . i -.a ; i • - t-qn.p --moiit :. in r.st cla>- c idition. e • - . oil !. al. o a largi r ! .. - i . . lie ii <•:> ai a mi r t ie,.,.- ,od the new Oi .-r of i th:." , w out of the u).. oi: it ;1„ r 112 h But,UOt w i u t num ber t.f - A ■ ■ : n: nib "s, there h; i a ■ a 1111 oIT during the , . y. o. io who agr. ■ d to ]i,f . i ,'o tun . ly; others have .'.-i.l.i : , I (I ~ nt rs v, i o'dig •' -i thetu - . i• : v i ree j«.::'s ago) At a r , , at.- Di r tors he'd '1 u. D.i- • i , .•!•<•• conditii ns of . I-. . ui ■ I i o i- i i at ten lance that, unless a greater number of per sons could be indue, d to contribute to the support of tho work, the same fi nancial condition that was encounter ed tlire • y. ars ago, would have to be met in :he near luture. The Directors feu! that there ought to be ,-ullii nt inti rest in the commu nity to I ring to the snpjort of the Y. M. C. A a constituency large enough to continue its good work, without the necessity of setting forth its import ance and value or begging to keep it | going. They are n i ready to assume the r. spon>ibility of - i\ ing to the i üb lic that ili - oigani/ation shall cease to fulfill its misison. But they do say that the work cannot be properly carried on unless there are others who will contribute to the cause year alter year. Subsetiptions and memberships must be kept up jmt the same as other successful enterprises. The affairs of the Association are at present conducted on strictly busi | nisss lines. Every department of the work is carefully considered from a financial standpoint, by the proper person-, aud ti. Directors are prepar ed Io s ! ow, from records, that rue or ganization is doing a much-needed ;ind widely-planned work, that is of the greatest importance iu the com munity, and every number, (speaking from p-rsoual knowledge of the sit uation), io s not hesitate to say that the Danville Association, with its present equipment, including its paid officers, i- one of tho best and most satisfactory orginizations of its kind to be found anywhere. Jt siSOO each year to conduct j the affairs of the V. M. C. A. This IJ the s tlaries of three Socre ary. Physical >i ... Jui i'. .ucl ill other n - . at at this tin: i rand ot i. . :!-. tl in iv. u y-ti-.e mem hem, wiio a;.- p lid ni to dat.. 1 here are oi r- ! i, , v, til no den ; t, jiay iu ti. • tut . i■ r iv. nil the ! it* ill. i f till- rihets :nd me nbers . , • .i. v..-u . 1-15 ~ -on ill ! :i I , . . ' i 1/. of OU I- town, t r ih buil-lii g, and the ie> -- ihe i .ee n-i len d, •iv 1 ve -, 1 mint, there fore, t is V. M. C. A. a. >tter is con sider. t n es-ity oi gi . "er pra<-- ii il t i- •ill,n ' t Ihe Di r• ■ • .in t e i 't ti ■ tho work, ! toil colle. t -1 ! 'li -r 11 i '..el ti , which they ife I on..i torn by the ciliz as . ', . .hi a th on, .-.a h ;ua -o: ! .-• work. rao 11 i• -st in oi -iipp "ting tho Y. M ' . \ is thu (i nkly brought to th no! i ct our citizens-, with a defi nito a]i -alto \ i-arly contributions to work, in ini r that it may he contain I v.ithoiit linaucial embar rassment Subs riptions in large or S-ii.iP an tints, will h received, and citizen- will ! • wailed upon by niem b'-r- of ihe Dir i it- for yearly con tributions during lie- next few weeks. If > v rybodv will I. !j», th work nan b ' inied u from var to year, with out being a bard oto any one. Will > <oi help to | ' i t lie 'I . M.(l. A. \\ her;, it will lie beyond the possibi lity • 112 1 iilor >, an l w here, iu the v ry i .a'i.r> of the e;i e, it properlv belongs ' W If \ inin. i-m in Jam.-s P <ti r. Alex < * colic .S. A MeCnv, Heverlv Musfi dm an. W. V. Oylc-bv, David Reese. I>r J. K. Robl inn, (» 8. •Sol i line, |[ i;, S a ull z, .Ii -se Shan non, t. W. Ssvart-', Amos Vi-tin , Samuel Werkhciier, W. E. Gesh. BOAKU oi Dihki TOKS. .STRIKERS WILL RECEIVE AID! fUCAGO, Aug. 17 —Every union woikiugman and woman m tho coun try, about three million according !• leaders of organized labor, into be asked to contribute to the support of tho packing boast! strikers. President Donnelly, of the butcher workmen said today an appeal bad been sent tj all the labor unions in the United States asking them to lielj provide funds. Presid. Nt Samuel (ioiupers, of the American Federation of Labor,Donnelly said would he ask ed to make an appeal for funds. Statement of Mew Diocese.*, Regarding the proposed division ol the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania of the Protestant Episcopal church, i the secretary lias compiled a statement at the request of Bishop Talbot. The ■ new diocese will be composed of Har- I risburg aiid Williamsport archdeacon ries, embracing the following COUIJ- | ties: Potter, Tioga, Clinton, Lycoming, Sullivan, Centre, Union, Northum berland, Montour, Columbia, Blair. j Huntingdon, Mifflin, Snyder. Juniata Perry, Cumberland, Dauphin, Bedford Fulton, Franklin, Adams, York and Lancaster. The old diocese will have an endow - j meut of $1<>,473.1C>; the new diocese ; will iiave one of #22,997.63. The in come from interest anrl assessments I for the old $4,985 64, while that for the new will be $3,855 06. The total ex penses will be #7,475 for the old and #5,275 for the new. This will require tho diocese to raise $2,489.36 and $1,415.94, additional, respectively. The estimated revenue from increas ed assessments will be $2 150 for the old and $1,440 for the new, the assess ment at these rates being lower than in ot her dioceses making proportionate assessments. The strength of tho naw diocese will j bfi ur» ater than many others. The | new diocese will have 7,887 comrouni- ' cants,more than thirty-four other dis- ! triers indifferent pirtsof tie country. ; The numb-r in the old will he 11 031, oriuotetli.iti t' irfy-nine other dio ee-, shave iudividu illy. Fifty-five clergymen will s rve in the ii" A" (lio ■• si and seventv-onc in t':: ol i. making tie- former stronger t in t iiity-tsvo others .iii 1 the 1 arr r str JI. -T t'L.iu thirty- c ev!i. The i.ew di(.»ne< ■ will iriv sove lty pari.»h< s. Th old will hive righty-five. Tl.e-e v ill them a strength proporti in• :«t h greatei than many others, while the endowment funds will al-o be largi r. Preparations are now under way for Pottsville ]> ople again voting on city i charter. The issue has already been defeat d three times, the liquor inter ests having each tune h en actively against it. A campaign of education among the voters it ish-lieved will j resi.lt iu the carrying this time. SIOO REWARD, SIOO Trie readers of this piiper will be please'* to i learn that there Is at least one dread' 'lis- ■ e:ise that science has been able to cure In all ts stages and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Oa- ! tarrli Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh | Cure Is taken internally, acting directly up on the blood and mucous surface of the sys- ) em. thereby (.estroyinit the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength j by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing the work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ; case that it falls to cure. Send for list <> Testimonials. F. J. CHENEY i CO , f'rops., Toledo. O. Mold by Druggist*, 75c. Hall's Family l'llls are tne best JURY LIST The following jurors have been drawn to servo for the September court which convenes on the 26th day j ot that month : UK AND JURORS. I Anthony Township—Augustus Klee- j mau, Ciiarles Opp. Danville, First Ward,.—Joseph Am merman, George W. Miles, Emanuel j Price, D. C. Williams. Danville, Second Ward. —Reuben Boyer, Ellis Reese. Danville, Third Ward. Harry Kerns. Dorry Township.—Edward Hoffman Norman Bechtel, George P. Cotner. Liberty Township.—Charles Stahl, George W. Moser, J. J. Robison. Limestone Township.—D. F. Uou ger, Frank S. Hartman. Mahoning Township.—Landis Goss, B "ii.i iuiiii Deihl, Rob Tt Good, Will iam Heller. V illey Township. —N. E. Sidler, A illiaui Wintersteei). West Hi in lock Township.—Frank (Ji oin ley. TK WERSh JURORS. Anthony Township.—J. A. Whip pis Samuel Soydor, St> phon Gn v, Samuel Elliot. Dan villi*. First Ward—William Ande Charles Hobison, N (J. Prentiss. Ei wird F. Williams, Ge ir„— F ileif snyder, H. B. Deen. Danville, Second Ward—Daniel Fet teriuan, Arthur Peters, Samuel Mills. Danville, Thirl Ward.—Patrick Hicbey, Thomas J. Rogers, William E. Lunger, G. L Mo Lain, Henry Div el. Danville, Fourth Ward. —William Thomas, Charles Miller, John Bruder, Joseph Sherwood. Liberty Township.—Thomas M. Vansant. Mahoning Township—Oscar Vastine, Klijah Bell, Cyrns M. Childs, Robert Baylor, John Roberts. Mayberry Township.—Henry A Bennett, Clarence Cleaver. Valley Township.—William Law-; rence, Henry Wintersteen, Thornton H. Bennett. Washintgonville —N. E Cotner. Cooper Township. —M. W. Hartman. West Hemlock Township. —William i Hester. A 9 Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills. j\ V*t lIC Ayer ' s I>ills - Kee P sa >' in|Z r\ ytiai 111 o * ° ver , and ° v^ c ««■&• %/ The best laxative, loweif Want your moustache or beard RIjnKINGHAM'S DYE a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use ruTY en* or Mwuiaia oa a. t. iuu. * cu, X«. I WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL DAYS Events of V- >riiividc Importance Ciowd One Another on the Season's Pro gramme Many Congresses and Conventions to Meet. Each of the remaining days of the World'. Fair season has a programme ; filled witli special events that offer ad dition::! attractions for late visitors. National and state unverninents, mu nicipalitles, secret societies, trade or i and college fraternities : tiave arranged to participate in t lie special days allotted to them, and thousand- of persons will he drawn to j the World's Fair upon these occasions. Missouri is to have an entire week at the Exposition, and the Lumbermen :of America will be present for six j days. St. Louis day Sept. 15, will be 112 7 I ; j •<' ,50T:TII ENTRANCE PALACE OF MANUFAO TUKES, WORLD'S FAITT. one of the big days of the Exposition in point of attendance. Some of the j largest events, including the great alr i ship races, have not yet been sched uled, and they are not Included in the | list of attractions given here: SPECIAL EVENTS FOR AUGUST. I 21—Ml) aourl Week begins, Pythian day and National Firemen's as!;< •elation. w In Live Stock ; :on; cles sS. pt. 3. 23—Radii" Sisters' day. 24- i(i -er I'.nnd day. 26—C ns • 112 dental examiners and :• it' of r '.k Clerks. 2*1 —~■ ' ail 1 ; reunion. 17—l.ibt ■ U Arts day. t Olympic games. I: i running and Z'j —T t iind Marathon race 31—j i T> :• r family reunion In:- ri tiunal tug of war in Olympic games. SI'E ' IAI J-;v; N'Ti FOR SEPTEMBER. I—Tenners-e end Indinrvi day. Dumbbell o.ru petition and hurdle rm • sin Olyn ie i ni> s. ;_J. v, • : i hilver-iniths' day. 3—H ns ttnd ughti.rs of Justice. in . team race in Olympic games s—l. 1 bi ginning of Lumber men's week, i C—Oklahoma day. : 7—Conv< ntion of poatoffice clerk* and la , hum faintly reunion. s—M<-lern Wc dmen clay. j— t i o 1 Fellows' and House of lii -1100 day. 10—It. ni ii. S, uilsh War Veterans. 12 —Mar '.-iiid <i I AV rki's amateur cricket contest. Catth show pens In Live Stock sec te n, clt -ts Sept. 24. 13— Cat Ii lie Knights of America. i 14 —Woodmen of the World and State of Louisiana day. lj—St. l.ouis day. 16—Mexico day and Germanic congress. 17—Massachusetts and Colorado day. 19 -T I gri BS ■ i arts and science and Ari zona day. Olympic golf championship tourna ment. : 20 —Nevada day. Archery contests. ! 21—Illinois daj | 22—Arkansas day. 23 —Lewis Hint c; rk Centennial exposition day and Virginia day. i 24—Idaho d. y. ! 26—Fraternal day. | Military athletic carnival. 27—North Dakota and Apple day. 2a—lnternational congress of lawyers and Justices and t'tah day. 20— Knights arel Ladies of Security day. 80— Kansas day. SPECIAL EVENTS FOR OCTOBER I—lndian Territory day. Equestrian polo championship con tests. B—New York day. Sheep and swine exhibition in Liffs Stock section; closes Oct. 15. 4—New York State and Advertising Men's day. 6—Rhode Island day. 1 6—Malm. Olil . New Jersey and German da y. 7—W. C. T. I*. and Daughters of Con federacy day. i B—Chicago Press day. i 10—Cuba's national day. 11—Missouri day. 12—Italian und Michigan day. 13—Connecticut and City of Detroit day. 14 —.A A. I' Wrestling Championship day. 15 —Mystic T< il< rs' day. 17—American Library Association day. | lis—-Alaska, Nebraska and Helen Keller day. 19—Jefferson day. 20—Meeting of Colonial Dames of America. I 21— Congregational day. 22—Fraternal Mystic Circle. 24—Bankers of the World day and Nation ul Council of Women. Poultry, pigeon* and pet stock exhibi tion In Live Stock section} closes Nov. 5. 25—Clergyman day. I>< ■ -i c.,t exhibition in Live Stock section; closes Oct. 28. 1 20— Nut dairymen and silk cul turl.stii' congress. 27—K mi lb' i - i exhibition. Tui :. r; m: ss xhlbitlon. -.!■ s championship. 23—i! me n convention. A. A '.mi ic championships. , FOR NOVEMBER, igs Daughters and Mali i 1 fumane society. ;"n ; i ; : : 7—l • Mi- .t! all games. < ttle exhibit In i ' ik tlon; closes Nov. 12. 10—C"ll « rei .y racing. I 12—Colli r - football, j 15—Brooklyn da • ! 16—A.s. oc tlon football j 17—Cross country championship. 18— Association football. 19— In terse hola stlc football Aloe*. The ;.io: 1 valu ;!.io aloes come from the lsiai.il of Sokotra, which lies Just off the east African coast from Cupe i GaanlafuL The drag itself is the bit ter rcsii... jni'c of the leaves of the aloe plant that has been hardened in the sun. These ], ives are of a tlhrous, fleshy nature, and. In addition to the juice, i l :,' n.ii i\ ■ > make this iiher Into , rope, many insisting that It makes a better rope than hemp. (iniNf iinii i:fr«»<»t. Mrs. A.— V«»u sif.v l>raiidy is a pood | remedy for colic, but 1 don't agree tvitb | you. Mrs. B. What «1" you know about it? >ll . A. A great deal. Re fore I 1 ol bin,!;, in the house my Imih band it v■! !. i • 1!i<■ more than once or twice a yenr, but as ,">n as I kept a suptilv be ! -i I «-■ ■!!«• -,li;ie\erv da- TOUR TO THE YELLOWSTONE PARE AND PACIFIC CO4.ST. Via Peuusyivauia Railroad, Account Tri-' ennial Conclave, Knights Templar —Ronnd Tiin $250. On account of tho Triennial Con clave, Knights Templar, to be held at San Francisco, Oal.,September 5 to ii, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a personally-conducted tour, visiting the Yellowstone Park, the principal cities and beautiful resorts of the Pacific Coast, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, ;md tho St. Louis Exposition,iu addition to afford ing five days in San Francisco. Tick ets, covering every necessary expense en rout) except hotel accommodations in San Francisco, will be sold at the low rate of |250 from all stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A special train of high-grade Pullman equip ment will leave New York, Philadel phia, Harrisbarg, and Pittsburg Wed nesday, August 17. The full five and one-half days' tour of the Yellowstone Patk will be made, three days will be spent at Los Angeles,two days at Col orado Spriugs, and two days at St. Lonis, the party reaching New York, Monday, September 19. Stops for sightseeing will be made at Seattle, Tacoma, Portlaud.San Jose, Monterey, Santa Barbara, Salt Lake City, Glen wood Spriugs, and Denver. A descrip tive itinerary will be sent on applica tion to George W. Boyd, General Pas senger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. Special Ten-Day Excursion to Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, or Long Branch via Penn sylvania Railroad. For the benefit of those desiring to visit the great Ocean Grove Camp Meeting, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, on August 23, sell ex cursion tickets to Ocean Grove, As bury Park, or Long Branch from sta tions named below at the very low rates quoted. These tickets will be good for pass age to Philadelphia on train indicat ed, thence on regular trains leaving Broad Street Station at 12.27, 2.32, 3.30, 4.00, and 40 '.) P. M. that day to destination. Kenova Leave fi.3o A. M.? 6.00 I Williamsport 8.25 " 5.50 Muncy 8.47 " 5.15 Wat son town 9.05 " 4.70 Milton it. 13 " 450 j Montaudou 9.22 " 4.50 j Northumberland.... 9.37 " 4.50 I Sunhury 9.50 " 4.50 ; Millersburg 10.39 " 4.50 Halifax 10.50 " 4.50 ; Beilefonte ti.4o " 5.75 Oak llall 7.06 " 5.50 i Center Hall 7.22 " 5.25 Rising Spring 7.35 " 4.75 Coburn 7.50 " 475 Mitriinhnrg 8.45 " 4.50 Lewisburg 8.05 " 4.50 Nescopeck 8.09 " 4.50 East Bloomsbnrg... 8.34 " 4.50 Catawissa 8.40 " 450 South Danville 9.00 " 4.50 Beaver Springs 8.20 " 500 Middleburg 8.40 " 4.75 Selinsgrovo 9.04 ' 4.60 Mt, Carmel 8.30 " 4.50 Shamokin 8.47 " 4.50 Paxinos 8.58 " 4.50 Snydertown 9.10 " 4.50 Philadelphia Arrive 3.17 P. M. Tickets will be good tor return pass age on regular trains, except limited express trains, until September 1, in clusive, and will permit of stop-off at Philadelphia within limit returning. Por Labor Day, Dr. DeWitt is preparing for a big demonstration on Labor Day, which will bring together a big assemblage of people. All the sports will be in evidence, no'ably base ball, dancing, shooting, etc. Locates in Lewisburg. Beeber Vastine, son of Councilman Amos Vastine, who graduated in den tistry at the University of Pennsyl vania last spring, will leave today for Lewisburg, where he has opened a dentist's office. Oarr—Orner, Miss Olive Orner of Northumber land and H. H. Carr of Sunbury were married at 8 o'clock Saturday night, by ..the Rev. Dr. M. L. Shindel at his residenco, Lower Mulberry street. Dance at Hunter's Park. The dance which will be given by Stoes' Band on Friday night will take place at Hunter's Park and net in the Armory as stated yesterday. Very extensive arrangements are being made and the affair no doubt will be a grand success. Granddaughter of Mrs, Sheriff. Mary Priestly Sheriff Rupert of Philadelphia, one of the woman phy | sicans who passed the State Board Examination this year, is a graud- I daughter of Mrs. John Sheriff of this city. She is well known in Danville. After all there should he very little j sympathy for the fellow who gets i caught with the lightning rod shark. I A man who reads the papers and then | bites is a fool, aud the man who don't ; read the papers is a bigger fool. A timid man makes a dollar his prisoner; a courageous man makes it S his servant. Every dollar speDt in newspaper advertising is sent upon a faithful errand —and it comes back bringing other dollars with it. The Shamokin "News" tells of a Mt. Carmel girl, without, giving her name who has disappeared from Bloomsburg where she had been board ing privately for a short time, taking with her a gold watch and chain, two white skirts, shirt waists, ribbons, etc. An officer is after her. R I P A NS Tabules Doctors Hnd A good prescription For mankind The 5 cent packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bot j (fiO cents) contains a supply for a year. All drug gists at 11 them. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a feottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set ' rT* 'ling indicates an AJVTTSI unhealthy condi \Wk \ ,ion of ,he k:d ' lyA Ift l,r If \ 1 ntysi It stains ) our ' inen 't is Jl jHQ u/ff; tL n ey trouble; too TTVyJy /V?A frequent desire to ..Jpass it or pain in —jh e is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing j it, or bad effects following use of liquor. ! wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant i necessity of being compelled togo often ! during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp>Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery jK'ff and a book that more about it, both sent g>'4 J absolutely free by mail. jg & " Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Rooi. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make no mistake, but remem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghainton, N.Y ~ on every bottles. _________________________ j Charter Notice. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made by Frank G. Peters, Walter J. Sommer, Rolliu H. Dock hain and .Tames W. Lore, to ttie Governor of Pennsylvania,on the 27th day of August, A. D. 1904, undi r the provisions of an Act of Assembly en titled, "An Act to provide for the iu corporation an 1 regulation of certain corporations, '' approved the 29th, d-»y of April. A. I) 1874, and the supple ments tii' re o. for a charter for at) in tended corpora'ion to be called Key stone Diamond Commercial Company, the chamcr r an! object of which is "Buying, helling, trading and dealing in diamonds," and for tiiese purposes to have, possess aud enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and its supplrm en NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Montour County. Notice is hereby dnly given to all persons interested that the first and final account of Frank 0. Angle, Re ceiver of the late firm of S. Bailey & Co., whose chief office or place of bus iness was located in the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montonr aud State of Pennsylvania, together with the vouchers thereof, have been filed on record in my office, and that the said account will be presented to the aforesaid Court for allowance and confirmation ni si on MONDAY. SEPT. 26, A. D.. 1904, and that if no exceptions are filed thereto within four days thereafter the said account will be confirmed ab solutely a- of course as per Rule of the said Court in such specified be half made and provided. THOS. G. VINCENT, Prothonotary. Prothouotary's Office, Danville, Pa., August 12, 1904. Edward Sayre Gearhartt, Counsel. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF BONHAM R GEAR HART, LATE OF DANVILLE,PA., DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that letter Testamentary upon the estate Jof said B. R. Gearhart have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to make payment, aud those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to MARY LOUISA GEARHART, .executrix, Danville Pa or to Robert i. Gearhart at First Na ional Bank, Danville, Pa. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold water, melt s}£ lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Full Directions on 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 '.ousehold. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Uses of Banner Lye ' '—free. The Peon Chemical Works. Philadelphia THE SMART BET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement ard mental recrea tion are ihe motives of THE SMART SET, the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVELS (a complete one in eachjnumber )are by th 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 the most popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its .JOKES, WITTICISMS, SKETCHES, etc , are admittedly the most mirth-provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on cheap illustrations, editorial vaporiugs or wearying essays and idle discussions. EVERY page will INTEREST, CHARM ard REFRESH you. Subscribe now— $2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, Pi O. or Express order, or registered letter to THE 3MARI ShT, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. B. —Sample copies sent free on application. AN ORDINANCE. AUTHORIZING, EMPOWERING AND REQUIRING THE BOR OUGH OF DANVILLE, MON TOUR COUNTY, PENNSYL VANIA, TO ERECT OR IN STALL, OPERATE AND MAIN TAIN A MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT TO BE OWN ED AND OPERATED BY THE SAID BOROUGH SOLELY. FOR THE PURPOSE OF MANUFACT URING AND SUPPLYING ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR LIGHTING AND ILLUMINATING THE SEVER AL BOROUGH BUILDINGS, BOROUGH PROPERTY,LANES, STREETS, ALLEYS AND ALL OTHER PUBLIC PLACES OK,IN AND UNDER THE CONTROL OF, THE SAID BOROUGH OF DANVILLE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. SECTION J. Be it ordained and en acted by the Chief Burgoss, and by the Town Council of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, in Council assembled, audit is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of th same: That the said Borough of Dan ville be hereby duly authorized, em powered and required to erect or in stall, equip, operate and maintain in proper condition and repair a municip al electric-lighting plant with all of the necessary, proper and usual equip ments, appointments, appliances and supplies whatsoever, including elec trical apparatus, pole line construction and steam equipment complete, and to erect the necessary poles, or to use poles already erected, to string the necessary wires,to make the necessary attachments, all to be owned and op erated by the said Borough of Dan ville, solely, for the purpose of gener ating, manufacturing, furnishing, providing and supplying electricity and electric light for properly lighting and illuminating the sevral borough buildings, borough property, streets, lanes,alleys and all other public places and parts of, in, and under the con trol of, the said Borough of Danville, and to u>-e and occupy all such build ings, property, streets, lanes, alleys and Other public places and parts for such respective purposes. SECTION 2. That the Chief Bur gess and the said Town Council tor and on behalf of thu i»id Borough,are hereby duly authorized, empowered ai.d required to enter into proper writ ten contract with any person or per sons, firm or corporation, to erect or install the said nunicipal electric lighting plant as aforesaid aud fur nish and provide the same with all proper and necessiry electrical ap paratus, pole line construction and steam equipment complete in every essential detail, as well as with all materials, and labor to be used and employed in and shout the erection and construction thereof,at such price or prices, and upon such terms and conditions, and according to such gen eral stipulations, plans, specifications and instructions as shall be mutually agreed upon in the said contract. SECTION 3. That the Committee of the said Town Council on Light who shall be at all times subject to the general direction of the said Town Council shall have the charge, con trol, management aud supervision of the erection or installation, operation and maintenance of the said municip al electric-lighting plant in all its several departments, and shall employ all labor and purchase all materials necessary for the proper operation, maintenance and repair of the said I municipal electric-lighting plant. ! . SECTION. 4. That all ordinances lor parts of ordinances inconsistent with or contrary to the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. APPROVED the 19th day of July A. D. W. G. PURSEL, Chief Burgess. Attest: HARRY B. PATTON, Secretary of the-- Borough of Danville, Pa. Council Chamber, Danville, Pa., July 19th. 1904. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. ESTATE OP JACOB EBERLY,LATE 1 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, 28 W. Main Street „ Plymouth, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers