MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Sept. 8, 1904. Win Jjpl Ittcl. Fou PRESIDENT. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, Indiana. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE, JOHN P. ELKIN of Indiana County. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Electors at Large—Robert Piteairn, Allegheny; Levi O. McCauley, of Ches ter. DISTRICT ELECTORS. I—Daniel Bauph ltt—William Lauder 2—Joseph U. McCall Si-George L l>enr 3—Alex Van Ren- dorfl , , , bellaer 21—J O Brookbank 4—Jolin E. Reyburn 22-J H Negley 6 —David Nmlu !«—lsaiah Good #— Edward I'attou 21—George V. Law 7—J. T. Nonfender rencc #—Joseph Boslor i"' J G Sturgeon «—J, I>. Landis 2#— Archibald John 10—E. W, Kleitz ston 11— K. O. lohnson J7—J KGrafl 18- W. J WhlteliouHC 2s J C Mlllen 13-C D Wesley 2»-C W Oohllnger M—J 11 Brown :W-(Jeorge Westing 16—K l< Sclileflelln house Jr I#—W C MeConnel 31 J Win ford Holmes 17—W 8 Alexander 32—William M. ton- Is— John Hays way. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET FOR CONGRESS, DR E W. SAMUELS, of Mt. Carme MEMBER OP ASSEMBLY. WILLIAM O. KRAMER Danville, Pa. FOR PROTHONOTARY. W HAYDN WOODSIDE, Danville, Pa. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. D. C. JONES. Jr. Danville Pa. WILL BUMS WAY Republican Clubmen Leading Flgbt For Rooaevelt and Fairbanks. A NEW 80NQ FOR THE CAMPAIQN Chairman Penrose Procurea Speak ara of National Prominence For the State League's Convention at Reading. [Special Correspondence. 1 Reading. Sept. 6. Pennsyl-Pennsyl Pennsylvania! Pennsyl Pennsyl-Pennsyl-vania! Pennsyl Pennsyl-Pennsyl-vanla! She's going to blaze the way! For Teddy and Fairbanks, too! (To air of "Glory! Glory! Hallelujah!") The campaign song will be ■ung In every section of the common wealth after the convention of the Btate League of Republican Clubs, which Is to be held In Reading on Sep tember 21. 22 and 23. Already enthusiastic Republican clubmen who are preparing to attend the convention are singing this song at home, and they expect to Join In a mighty chorus when they get together In the convention from every county in the state and formally open the presi dential election in Pennsylvania. The convention of the clubmen this year promisee to be the greatest In the his tory of the league, and much of the credit for the success of the conven tion v4HI be due to the active co-oper ation of Chairman Penrose and Secre tary Andrews, of the Republican state •ommlttee, who have given every as alstance possible to President John R. Wiggins and Secretary John Kelley and the other officers of the leaguo and the members of the local committee of arrangements. Benator Penrose made a personal appeal to Chairman Cortelyou, of the Republican national committee, and Chairman Babcock, of the Republican congressional committee, to send speakers of national reputation to the league's convention, and they have promised to comply with his request. As the result of Senator Penrose's visit to New York, Candidate for Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, and Senator Joseph B. For aker, of Ohio, are among others who have been assigned to address a mass meeting under the auspices of the State League, which will be held in the Reading Academy of Music on September 21. It is expected that there will be a number of other dis tinguished Republicans from other states to address the meeting In addi tion to many of the leaders of the Re publican organization of Pennsylvania. Senator Penrose, Senator-elect Knox, Governor Pennypacker, Attorney Gen eral Carson and a host of others havo been invited to be present. Every Re publican member of congress from Pennsylvania Is expected to attend, so that the gathering will bo a notable one. There will be music and fireworks galore and special excursions to Mount Penn and other points of attraction In and about Reading will be arranged for the entertainment of the delegates, alternates and other visitors to the convention. Secretary Kelley estimates that at least 25'! clubs will be repre sented, and that the number of visitors who will accompany the delegates will be the largest on record The convention of the club league will be the lii.iu arntion of a brilliant series of Republican mass meetings to be held under the auspices of the Re publican state committee Senator •led Philander C. Knox who has just returned from a trip abroad, had a conference wHh Chairman Penrose last week and agreed to speak at a mass meeting to he held In the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, under the direc tion of the Manufacturers' Club of that city. This will he one of the largest demonstrations that will he held in the state during the campaign. It Is pro poiied to have a tremendous rally of employes of the various manufacturing plants In the Quaker City that have prospered under the protective tariff and which would be jeopardized in the event of the election of a Democratic president and of a Democratic con gress favorable to the Democratic Idea of free trade. Capital and labor will figure con spicuously in this meeting which Is likely to be one of the most unique features of the presidential contest A large delegation of active Repub licans from Allegheny county were In conference with Chairman Penrose last week relative to a series of mon ster mass meetings which they pro pose to hold In Pittsburg and vicinity They submitted a list of orators they desired, which among others includei Candidate Fairbanks. Speaker Joe Cannon. Senators Penrose and Knox Governor Pennypacker, Attorne> G< n eral Hampton L Carson, Charles Em ory Smith and General Thomas J. Stewart. County Chairman Ford and City Chairman Leslie informed Chairman Penrose that Allegheny county will give Rooaevelt and Fairbanks the larg est majority that has ever been given to any Republican national ticket They informed him that the parly united in Allegheny, and that the greatest enthusiasm prevails among the rank and file of the party organ! *ation Several of the active spirits of thr State League of Clubs were in R< ulins during the last week They reportc that the condition of the party organ! ration in their respective locnliti' > I v*ry satisfactory, and that R* pubfl cans generally intend to give loyal and cordial support to the entire Republl can ticket REPUBLICANS CARRY STATE OH VERMONT WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Ver mont, Sept. 7.—With eleven towns out of 24fi cities and towns yet to be beard from, later and revised returns today indicated that the Republicans carri ed the state of Vermont yesterday by a plurality in the neighborhood ol 31, 800. This is a Republican gain over I'JOO when the plurality at the state election was 31,312. The total figures for all but eleven towns give Charles J. Bell, Republi can 41),815 for Oovernor and Eli H Porter, Democrat 15.D79.0r a plurality of 30,836 for Mr. Bell. The vote for Congressman ran slightly behind that for the head of tho state ticket Con gressman Kittiedeg Haskinsand David J. Foster being re-elected. The latest reports indicate that the next stato Senate will be solidly Re publican, the Democrats losing their present five seats and that the Demo crats will lose about 10 representa tives. Old H tin Good. A provincial clergyman during his sermon caught tight of n member of his congregation wearing a very wor rled look. Suddenly the man's face brightened, and during the remainder of the service hts appearance betokened a perfect freedom from care. "I am pleased to think, William," re marked the clergyman after the serv ice, "that my words helped you some what tliis morning. I noticed during my discourse that your face lit up and the sunshine of smiles chased the clouds of worry away. Now, what portion of my sermon appealed so strong to you, eh 7" "To tell tin; truth, sir," replied Wil liam, "I wasn't payln' so much atten tion to your preachin' as 1 ought to hev done; 1 was balancln' up tlie week's cash in my mind und found my self two and threepence short. I wor ried and worried about that money, but couldn't tit it in no how. "Then I happened to catch a word or two of what you said about the prep arations that man made for his prodi gal son, and It came into my mind like a flash of lightnln' that I'd spent two and threepence for a new horsewhip to give my boy Jim a thunderin' good hldln'. It's wonderful, as you say, sir, what help a chance word may be Good mornin', sir." The I.«'«»<> n of Eplefet im. "If we cannot be happy," says Sir John Lubbock, "the fault is generally In ourselves. Eplctetus was it poor slave, and yet how much we owe to him! 'How possible,' he says, 'that a man who has nothing, who is naked, houseless, without a hearth, squalid, without a slave, without a city, can pass a life that flows easily! See; God has sent you a man to show you that it 1B possible. Look at me, who am without a city, without a house, with out possessions, without a slave. I sleep on the ground. I have no wife, no chil dren, no praetorium, but only the earth and the heavens, and one poor cloak. And what do I want? Am 1 not with out sorrow? Am I not without fear? When did any of you see me falling In the object of my desire or ever falling into that which I would avoid? Did I ever blame God or man? I>ld I ever accuse any man? Did any of you ever see me with a sorrowful countenance? And how do I meet with those whom you are afraid of and admire? I>o I not treat them as slaves? Who, when be sees me, does not think that he set-3 his king and his master?' " Tin- Two Palm of Fetliri. Some years ago a fierce war waged In India between the English and Tip poo Sahib. On one occasion several English officers were taken prisoners.- Among them was one named lialrd. One day a native officer brought in fetters to ho put on each of the prison ers, the wounded not excepted. 15aird had been severely wounded and was suffering from pain and weakness. A gray haired officer said to the native official: "You will not think of putting chains upon that wounded man?" "There are Just as many pairs of fet ters as there are captives," was the answer, "and every pair must be worn." "Then," said the noble officer,"put two pairs on me. I will wear bis as well as my own." This was done. Strange to say, ltaird live*] to regain his freedom lived to take the city but his noble friend died In prison. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT FREE! SIMPLY CUT OUT THIS COUPON. • And mall to The Cal-cura Company, Kennedy • Bow, Koudout, N. Y. Dear Sir»: I think I am suffering from : : Please provide me with ' WEEK> treatment with Cal-ccha Solvent, J t'KKii OF ALL COST. • Name ; | Address • Any sufferer from Kidney trouble, Liver complaint, Diseases of the Bladder, Con stipation, or Blood impurity who really desires to find a Permnne.nl Cur' , may obtain FREE TREATMEN T with ('al-r.ur<i Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's new medi cine. Simply cut out. the conpon above, an«l mail to tho Citl-cura Company, Ken nedy Row, Rondout, N Y. Cal-cura Solvent is uneqnaled by any preparation, and is Dr. Kennedy's greatest medicine. It ucts on an entirolv new principle. Mr. William If. Miller, of Matteawan, N Y., says:—"l w;w seriously troubled with my kidneys and bladder for over three years. Many doctors and various kidnr remedies, gave me no relief. Rut I finally bought a bottle of Cal-cura Solvent of my druggist,used a few bottles, and I am cured." COBTFIVI IS HHSF.Ii Congr tu 1 ' l'S Penrose On Activity of Pennsylvania Republicans. AIDING NATIONAL COMMITTEE State Committee Is Co-Operating With the Members of the National Com mittee In the Campaign For Roo«»- velt and Fairbanks. [bp. i ial < orrespondence. 1 Philadelphia, Sept. 6. A fitting compliment was paid to the Repuliii iii organization of Pennsylva nia last v, k by Chairman Cortelyou, of tin Republican national committee. It w is upon the occasion of Senator Pi m visit to the national commit tee hea ! I'mrt'Ts in New York, when the snlij- : of suite organizations wa» uud« r consideration. "Penn. ylvania Republicans have the finest, most compact and most loyal Republican organization in the coun try," : l id Chairman Cortelyou, "and I vish that other states would copy the ni I hods and manifest the en thusiasm and the ardor which is being shown by the Republicans of th® Key- Btone tate In the present campaign." Senator Penrose visited the national chain :11 upon a special invitation from Mr Cortelyou, who desired to talk over a number of matters of im portance in connection with the presi dential campaign. Their interview was a most cordial and satisfactory one, and Chairman Cortelyou was assured that h" could always count upon Penn sylvania foi men and money, as occa sion demanded. As chairman of the Republican state commit! "e, Senator Penrose has organ ized a corps of spellbinders, whose ser vi• • placed at the call of Chain: an Cortelyou for duty in the doubtful states, and he has already done considerable effective work ir aid ing tin members of the advisory com mittees named by the national chair man to collet campaign subscriptions for the presidential contest. Pennsyl vania is sc. ond only to New York In the amount of money contributed to Republican campaigns, and with the co-operation of State Chairman Pen rose the representatives of the national committee who are soliciting contribu tions in (his state will, it is believed, be able t< make gratifying reports. Information received at the state headipiart* is dally indicates a general disposition among Republicans to help make good Senator Penrose's predic tion that Pennsylvania will even sur pass the record-breaking majority of 301,000 for McKinley by giving Roose velt at least 325,000 majority. It was this statement to Chairman Cortelyou that brought forth his very complimen tary reference to the Republican organ ization of Pennsylvania. No one nr.' thoroughly familiar with conditions in this state can appreciate the ramifications and the sturdy char acter of tie Republican organization of Pennsylvania. As it stands today it has stood for > • ars, over loyal to the principle of Republicanism and ever steadfa; t to the Republican nominees. This organization was not built in a day It is the result of the careful, j watchful Inter, st of men of intelligence and activity men who have labored 1 hard to < incnt the various Interests in I the f--' veral counties and who have ; welded together into a compact body (ho brains and the brawn of stalwart Republican! tn of every section of the commonwealth. The on tni/.atlon of Pennsylvania today repi nts hundreds of thousands of Repu! ii voters who are In touch with the preeinet. committees and throii. h them the county organizations and the stat -ommlttce. These voters are nil < nrolled, and their names and addnsse are k< pt permanently at the headquarters of the state committee In this city ri lists are carefully ar rnnp 1 at . re always available for comrntinii to b< nt directly by the lian" T, 112 i ie state committee on a mi nut* notice In me ■ ' t?tci of the Union party ' • formed for each campai • 1 of th" preliminary work befor< each • Pctlon ' (insists of pntle ; ■ nlzatkm for election 'I . * I' - :n ylvanla idea Is to l\> :> it; at organization. The : i ite committee, Col, • Urews, who has been < n woik for many year y b tweon cam paigns 1: ? ■ ps he is In the midst i loiight po litical conti i tni I'ento-e, who succeeds ti ' ! tiator Matthew Stanley t; i. il • > : the Republl can or mi- us '< an ylvania, was a trust* I .. i t!ie grc.it leader who ri •:>•' • ' .wty, and he has endeavored to 112 !ii example in keeping th- i .. <•• mization con stantly on a t' tim i Senator Penrose has . a further He has sought to han: 111s y • the party wher ever differences have existed, and he has made it a rule to consult the active Republicans ot •v. , y district before acting upon any proposition affecting that district Me b lievos that the men who labor year in and year out in the Interest of the party are the men to be consulted. As chain ian of the state committee, he believes that every young Repub lican ambitious to be a factor In his party's organization should follow this course, and he has advised many young men since the opening of the present contest to at once get in touch with the committeemen from their respec tive pre. inct am! volunteer for duty throughout the «ampaign. He holds that this is tin only way for a young Republican to ! • eome a power In his party organization. Theological Professor. READING, Fa., Sept. 7. —At the j special t j- eting of the Fa-tern Synod of the Reform d church iu the United States her' today Rov. Christopher No--, a returned missionary from Jap an, \\a chosen to fill the vacancy jau .! by tin de;ith of Kev. Dr. E. V. Gerh trt in the chair of Systematic Tht olog\ at the I.mc.astor Seminary. Rev. Nil.-, is I. yi ars oil. $30,000 Blaze. NORRISTOWN, I'a., Sept. 7.—The dotal liug Manufacturing plant was dc.-troyed by lire today, entailing a loss of Fifty hands are rend ered oil' I'll' r.ripin of the fire is nn k now n At the regular meeting of the bor ough c ii !of Shamokin, held Tues day ev ilillg, it w decided to bold it special eleoti into increase the bor ough i !>t • hv is-uing bonds,tlie money r il./ i to he u-ied in huildiug two new hose houses, installing the Gamewell I.lei trie Fire Alarm Systi in andgthe purchase of a hose truck. 1 MARCHING TO MUKDEN MUKDEN, Tuesday, Sept. 6.—Part of the Rassiau army which is coming to Mukden by wagon road is in danger of being oat off. All day and night Monday the Japanese in the hills on the east road, shelled the Russian troops. ID the Japanese infautry attacked a large force of Rus sian infantry and artillery which had taken to the hills running parallel to the Japanese, in protecting the Hank of the retreating army. Troops,guns and transports are pour ing into Mukden by train and road. Considerable transport was left be hind. The roads are in a frightful state owing to tho heavy rain Monday. The main Russian army pushing northward is evacuating Mukden. KELIEVE KUROPATKIN MAS REACHED SAFETY ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 7.—l:4ft p. m—From the latest advices receiv ed by the war office the authorities now believe that the dauger of Field Marshal Oyama catting off General Knropatkin has practically passed. According to their calculations the whole Russian army should reach Mukden tomorrow night. Generals Karoki and Knropatkin have been marohiug northward along paralell lines.both armies being great ly hampered by heavy roads, the Jap anese in a rough region and the Rus sians along a fiat country but em harassed by the high Chinese corn, which prevented marching on the side of the main roads. No difficulty is being experienced at ttie Han river, a few miles south of Mukden, where bridges had beon pro vided for crossing the stream. There has beeu oonstaut lighting at the Rus sian rear and along the eastern wing but so far as is known by the war office nothing of importance has occur red since the retreat began. |The general staff naturally is retic ent about Kuropatkin's plans, especi ally whether he intends to stop at Mukden. His deoision probably will depend upon the intentions of the Jap anese. Contingent preparations will probably be made to evacuate Mukden and there is considerable evidence that Kuropatkin, if compelled togo north will make a stand at Tieling, where the Russian* wintered last year. Tiel ing is forty miles north of Mukden. At this point there is a uarrow defile, with the Liao river on one side and mountains running almost down to the railroad on tne other. Steps are being taken to guard against a possible at tempt to out the lino there. The report that the sailing of the Baltic squadrou had been postponed until November is officially denied as also is the report that several of the ships composing it developed defeots. The squadron will sail for Libau Sun day. Exaotly when it will sail thence is not known. Although the report that Rear Ad miral Ouktomsky in command of the Russian fleet at I'ort Arthur, is to be court martialed is untrue, the Admir alty has decided to recall him,probab ly placing Captain Wiren of the arm ored cruiser Bayau in command It has been realized all along that Ouk tomsky lacked the requisites of a com mander of a fleet under such difficul ties but owing to the impossibility of sending a flag offioer to Fort Arthur he is allowed to remain in command. The admiralty is greatly dissatisfied with his action in returning to Port Arthur, August 10, in the face ot the order of the late Admiral Withoft not to do so and this led to the decision to supplant him. HTATK OF OHO I.ClTir OR TOI.KDO j LUCAS COUNTY, I KKANK J. CHK.NKV make* oath tat he m-nlor partner of the tlrm of K. J. I'IIKNKV Co., doing IJUHI NEHH In the City of Toledo ('ounty anil State aforenald and that nald Mr in will pay the ram of ONE HUNDRED DOI,- I, A ITS for each and every CANE of CATAHIOI that l aimol he cured by the line of HALL'S CATABHH CDKL KKANK .1. CHUNKY. Hworn to hetore ine and Hutmcrlbed In my pr»-nence, this nth day of December, A. I>. IKKtI A. W. ULEASON, I —' — ) Notary Public. -JSKAI. | liallH Catarrh Cure IN taken Internally, and Hctn directly on the blood and IIIUCOUH HUT itcenof the Hynteiu. Send for leHtlinonlalH free K. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O. Hold by OrUKKIsUi, 75c. Hiill'sji'ttiullv Pills are tne ln-.it GRAND ENCAnPHENT OF KNIGHTS TEHPLAR SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.—The preliminary meeting of the Grand En campment of the Knights Templar was held today. The opening address of welcome was delivered by Governor Pardee, of California,ou behalf of the Knights of the State,who was follow ed by Mayor Sohmitz ou behalf of the city of San Francisco. The routine of the first meeting con sisted of appointing committees to handle the many queatiouH which will come before the body. The reports of the officers ou the current events of the week and also upon the work of the laNt throe years were received and referred to the committees. The grand Masters of Ihe Priory ot England, Ireland and Wales were pre sent as guests. Oarios on Exhibition. The tine collection of curios brought from the Philippines by Mrs. Eliza beth M Brinton.will be placed on ex hibition in the Shelhart building. 421* Mill street, tonight. The public aie invited to call and see the curiosities. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged, the proceeds togo to the Pine Street Lutheran church. A typhoid fever epidemic, which is raging in Williauistowu, Dauphin county,has been traced to an old well. Many families have the disease. WW A jm > W VEGETABLE SICILIAN El ALLS Hair Renewer Perhaps you like your gray hair; then keep it. Perhaps not» then remember —Hall's Hair Renewer always restores color to gray hair. Stops falling hair, also. SILVER ANNIVERSARY The silver anniversary convention of the Firemen's Association of the State of Pennsylvania will be held at Erie, Ootober 4, 5, 112! and 7, and will be the most largely attended and interesting convention ever held by the state as sociation. The committee which has in charge the arrangements for the big eveDt has been actively at work for nearly a year, and the result of its endeavors will allord the most varied and entertaining program ever carried oat at a similar gathering of firemen. Erie is one of the prettiest summer cities in America, and the weather, at the season of tho silver anniversary convention, is the most propitious of any of the months of the year. Ample accommodation is guaranteed the larg est number ot visitors, and every de tail looking to the comfort and con venience of firemen and visitors has been provided. Purses aggregating $2,500 will be offered for hose racing, hub-and-hub raco.hook and ladder race, prize drill, band contest, finest looking company, company coming the greatest distance, finest looking apparatus, best Dark town fire brigade, largest company, tallest man, smallest man, heaviest man and best looking man in the par ade, aud the homeliest man will not be overlooked, as well as fifty special prizes. All the prize events will be adjudged by a competent committee, aud the liberal purses offered in the race events have induced the spoediest racing teams in America to enter tho contests. AHERICAN CONSUL SAFE IN HARPUT WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The Am erican consul at Harput has reported to the State Department that he has visited Bitlis and is now in Moush. He says that the governor goueral of the latter province paid him a visit on his arrival and offered him an escort to visit the Sassun mountains if he de sired. The Consul states that the District of Sassun is tranquil and pacified and the strategic points are garrisoned by infantry detachments and permanent barracks erected. The survivors of the massacre are in destitute condition but are attempting to rebuild their burn ed villages with a little government aid. The consular corps at Bitlis esti mates the number ot massacred and dead from exposure, and hunger, etc., as 3,500. The American colony at Bitlis appears to be in no present or prospec tive danger. In the Monsh district insurgents have adopted a guerrila form of warfare, ambuscading troops and bodies of Kurds. They demand certain reforms which concern chiefly mattors of local administration and economio questions not involving the integrity of the Em pire. A number of villages have been plundered and burned and many per sons killed and maltreated, and anoth er massacre is dailv expected by the armenian population which is in des titute circumstances. About 15,000 have lost everything and are stai ving, many being ill and wounded. Small contributions toward their relief have been received through the American board of Commissioners for foreign missions at Bitlis but much more is needed DONNELLY BELIEVES STRIKE WILL LAST CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—The voting by the local unions interested in the ques tion of whether the stock yards strike shall be declared off or not, is over and the ballots are to be counted this morning. The result will be first made known to the conference board of the Allied Trades Council and after that body has taken "final action" it will be known definitely what tlie strikers are going to do. "I think the proposition has been defeated," said President Donnelly. "Of the 1,285 beef butchers," he said, "750 met aud 1)9 per cent, voted to re main out on strike. The teamsters have announced their intention to stay out despite the action of the other an ions." Tho beef loaders, 200 in number, voted unanimously to continue the strike. It was stated by the packers that there were no desertions from the un ion ranks when their establishments opened today. Cass Schmidt, vice president of the Butcher Workmen,said it was estimat ed that no more than 25 per cent, of all the strikers throughout the coou try voted ou tho peace proposition. YOUTH WAS SHOT BY A COHPANION WEST CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 7. Edward H. Hughes, aged six years, of Cheyney, near here, was shot and in stantly killed today by his cousin, James Robb, aged 8 years. The body was literally torn to pieces by a heavy charge of hird shot. The two hoys were playing about the Robb residence when they found the gun. Neither knew it was loaded and Robb point ing it at his cousin,pulled the trigger. The "quietest" wedding on record will couie oft at Harrisburg on the 15th of September, when Miss Emma B. Walden and Mr. James W. Ladd, both deaf mutes, will be married, and tour attendants, together with the minister, will also belong to the deaf mute persuasion. The Juniata County fair will be held at Port Royal,ou September 14,15 and It?. The track and grounds have been entirely remodeled, and the premiums are liberal. 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 *' V) disappear when the kid neys are out ot order Kidney trouble has : become so prevalent T] that it Is not uncommon /jmSjl.~"i ' or a child to be born /y i«V\ afflicted with weak kid (V jy |c4 * 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 cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail 'JEMR free, also pamphlet tell- Homo ot Rwamp-Roo*. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmei 8t Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make no mistake, but remem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton, N.Y ~ on every bottles. AdmtUHliin l>y Ticket Onlr. The tire engines had Just ROUP. nni!l tho crowd, rather disgusted to see noth ing more thun a little smoke and a bro ken basement window, had dispersed. But. says tho Chicago News, a number of small boys still hung about the house, apparently expecting a fresh outburst of tho Are. They were as quiet as ten or twelve boys gathered together under such ex citing circumstances usually are. They scuttled up and down the steps, peer ing Into the window and shouting the result of their observations. They ran up the front steps and peered inquir ingly into the vestibule. Suddenly the front door opened, and a little woman came out It was plain that she had not entirely recovered from the shock of the engines and the smashing glass, hut she made a heroic effort to speak calmly. "Now, boys," she said, "go right away, If you please! There is nothing here to Interest you! This Is Just a lit tle private Are!" Whnt She Would Have Unt. A class of normal school girls were asked to pretend for one day that they did not know how to read, in order to bring home to them the Importance of reading In education. They were asked to make a list of the things that they would have been prevented from doing during that day If they had not the ability to read. The lists were read in class the next afternoon. Borne very properly said that they could not have learntnl their lessons for the next day, could not have read the papers to find out the hour for the musicale the night before, could not have read the catalogue to find out what the pictures were at the art exhibition, etc. But the eternal feminine finally cropped out In one list which concluded with, "I could not have read the slKn In M. & G.'e store saying that they were hold ing a bargain sale In shirt waists and would have missed buying a dandy at a very low price."—New York Times. (■orseoßff Wo*n©n of Abf illnlft. For downright gorgeoiisnees there la little that can surpass a family party of Abyssinian women bound from one village to another In festival time, not ably about Easter, for the Abyssln luns are Christians. A brilliant, bangle adorned headdress Is bound over the brow and drawn back to fall down the shoulders. The upper part of the body Is clad In a blouse of red and white literally covered with gold and silver ornaments that are handed down from generation to generation. A short skirt In the same style comes below the knees, and the legs are Incased In bril liant colored strips wound tightly about like putters, often beaded and spangled. The feet, usually bare, are variously adorned with toe rings, an kle bracelets and other ornaments. All Idol's Long Sleep. In Pegu may be seen an English sen try keeping guard over a Burmese Idol. The Burmese believe the Idol Is asleep and that when he awakes the end of the world will come. The sen try Is there to prevent any one from entering the pagoda, which Is his place of repose, and awakening him. His slumbers have lasted 6,000 years. A Friendly Call. Little Tommy- Manimn, may I go over and play with Mrs. Nexdoor*s chil dren? Mother—You have never cared to play with them. Little Tommy— But my ball went over Into their yard and they threw it back to me, and it was all sticky. I guess they've got some candy. Whnt They Missed. "Did you attend the Wilson obse quies?" asked Mrs. Oldcastle. "Gra cious, no," replied her hostess. "Have they had some? Why, me and Joslah was at the funeral of their grand mother only last week." -Chicago Rec ord-Herald. DeWitt A DeWitt It the mm* to look tar win A ™ fou goto buy Witch Haiti Stl*#, DeWltt's Witch Hull Sahrt It tkt original end only eenslne. !■ DeWlM'tla «hs only Wlleh HtMlSt** I hit It mads from ths »a»dmter»tsd Witch-Hazel All others ars counterfeit! —bass Imi tations. cheap and worthless dsngerout DeWllt'i Witch H«t#lS«hl* It e apsclftc (or Piles; Blind, Blssdtaf, Itching and Protrudlnf Pllss. A las Cult. Burnt. Brulaea. Spralne. Lacsratleaa. Contusion, Bollt. Carbunetot, itlllH Tetter. Ss/t Rheum, tndtllothtr Bktt 01 sea tel. SALVE rHBFABID BY E.C. DeWitt 6 Co.,cuc«|t For sale by Panles <& Co Co ' R I P-A-N-S Tabu Is Doctors find A good prescription For mankind The 5 cent packet is enough for usual occasions. The family hot ,• (ISO cents) contains a supply for a year All drug gists sell them. JURY LIST The followiug jurors have been drawn to serve for the September cooit which convenes on the 2<ith day of that month : GRAND JURORS. Anthony Township—Augustas Klee mgu, Charles Opp. Danville, First Ward,. —Joseph Am merman, George W. Miles, Emanuel Price, D. C. Williams. Danville, Second Ward —Reuben Boyer, Ellis Reese. Dauville, Third Ward. —Harry Kerns. Derry Township.—Edward Hoffman Norman Beclitel, George P. Ootuer. Liberty Township.— Charles Stahl, George W. Moser, J. J. Robisou. Limestone Township.—D. F. Gou ger, Frank S. Hartman. Mahoning Township. —Landis Uoss, Benjamin Deih), Robert Good, Will iam Heller. Valley Township.—N. E. Sidler, William Wintersteen. West Hemlock Township.—Frank Cromley. TRAVERSE JURORS. | Anthony Township.— J. A. Whip ple, Samuel Snyder, Stephen Grev, Samuel Elliot. 2 Dauville.First Ward—William Ande Charles Robison, N. C. Prentiss, Ed ward F. Williams, George F. Reif snyder, H. B. Deen. Danville, Second Ward—Dauiel Fet tor man, Arthur Peters, Samuel Mills. Danville, Third Ward. —Patrick Hickey, Thomas J. Rogers, William E. Lunger, G. L. McLain, Henry Div el. Danville, Fourth Ward.—William Thomas, Charles Miller, John Bruder, Joseph Sherwood. Liberty Township.—Thomas M. Vansant. Mahoning Township—Osoar Vastine, Elijah Bell, Cyrus M. Childs, Robert Baylor, John Roberts. Mayberry Township. Henry A Bennett, Clarence ('leaver. Valley Township —William Law renoe, Henry Wii.t istoen, Thorntou H. Bennett. Washintgom ille N. E. Cotner. Cooper Township —M. W. Hartman West Hemlock Tuwuship. —William Hester. The followiug circular is being sent out by Philadelphia liquor dealers: "If you will not stand up for your own cause, do not expect others to champion your interests. The liquor question is fast becoming paramount iu the politics of the state, and it bul needs unity, determination and per severance on tho part of all retail dealers to win a full measure of theii long-denied rights. Heinz, the picklf man, and Carnegie have each put up $15,000 for the temperance people to fight us. They are going to push a local option law. The liquor dealers must get ready for them,for they mean to break us if they can." NOTICE. ID the Court of Common Pleas of Montoui County. Notice is hereby duly Riven to all persons interested that the first and tinal aoooout of Frank C. Anglo, Re ceiver of the lute firm of S. Bailey & Co., whose chief office or plaoe of bus iness was looated in the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, together with the vonohers thereof, have been filed on record in my office, aud that the said account will be presented to the aforesaid Court for allowanoe and confirmation ni si on MONDAY. SEPT. 26, A. D.. 1904. aud that if no exceptions are filed thereto within four days thereafter the said account will be coufirnied ab solutely ad of course as per Rule of the said Court in such s]>eoified be half made and provided. THOS. G. VINCENT, Prothonotary. Prothouotary's Office, Danville, Pa., August 12, 1904. Edward Sayre Gearhartt, Counsel. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner I.ye in cold water, melt lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Pull Direction* on Evory Pocknf* 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 "Uses of Banner Ak#— fr ee- The Praa Chen leal Work*. Philadelphia THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well-defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental recrea tion are Ihe motives of THE SMART SET, the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVE 1.8 (a complete one in eachjnumber )are by th most brilliant authors of both hemispheies. Its SHORT STORIES are matchless—clean and full of hu man interest. .«,■»* « Its POETRY covering the entire held ot 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 vapo rings or wearying essays and idle discussions. EVERY page will INTEREST, CHARM and REFRESH you. Subscribe now— $2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P. O. or Express order, or registered letter to THE SMART StiT, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. B.—Sample copies sent free on application. FOUNTAIN REMOVED YESTERDAY The publio fountain yesterday after noon wag removed from its foundation near the weigh scales to its new site ou the west side of the culvert on Mill street,where a brick foundation is be ing prepared for it. It will probably be a|day or so before the supply and waste pipe are connected and until these are finished the fountain oan not be set up. The water will not be turn ed ou uutil after paving is completed on that portion of Mill street. NOTIfKM. TO ALL CKKI>ITORH, I,KIiATEEM AND OTHill PKKHONS iNTKKESTBD—Notice In hereby glveil, that the following named persons did on the date affixed to their mime*, ftle the account* of their administration to the estate of thutu* persons, deceased, and Guardian Account*, Ac. whose names are hereinafter mentioned, lu the office of the Register for the Probate of Wills und granting of letters of AdmlnlHtra tion, In and for the County of Montour, and I hat the Maine will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county, for continuation and allowance, on Monday, Hit- day of Sept. A. !»., I<JO4, at the meetliig of the Court In the afternoon. 1904. May 3. First and Final account of John M. Reber, Ezr. of Mar garet McWilliams, late of Liberty township, Montour oouuty, deceased. May 16.—First and Final acoount of M. G Youngman, Admr. of the estate of Sabina Olayton, late of the Borough of Oau* vilie, Montoar county, de ceased. June 2 —First and Final acooant of David Unger, Exr of Ella L. Uoasart, late of the Boroogb of Danville, Montour county, deceased. Joue B. First and Final account of Amandas Kurtz, Guardian of Charles H. Love. June 9 —First and Final acooant of Anuie Kreamer (now Wei* liver) and Mary M Kreamer, Executrixes of John Kreamer late of Anthony township, Montoar county, deceased. Aug. 2.—First and Final account of William A. DeLong and Jos eph H. Wintersteen, Admrs. of Oaroline DeLong, late of Cooper township, Montoar county, deceased. Aug. 23.—Acooant of Elmer B. Derr and E. A. Smith, Admrs. of George W. Smith, deceased, who was the Testamentary Trustee of Levi Smith. Aug. 27.—First and Partial Account of Mary Ellen Kote, George L. Rote and Sallie K. Pieioe, Exrs. of Christian Laubaob, late of the Boroagh of Dan ville. deceased. Aug. 2?.—First and Final acooant of Amos Vastine, Admr. of Johu R. Kimerer, M. D., late of the Borough of Danville, Montour county, deoeaaed. Aug. 27.—First and Final account of George M. Gearhart, Execut or of James L. Riehl, late of the Borough of Danville, Montour oounty, deceased. Aug. 27. First and Final aooount of William L. Sidler, Executor of Aaron Gearhart, late of the Borough of Danville, Montour county, deceased. Aug. 27.—First and Partialaooount of David D. Williams, guardian of Sarah Fenstermacher,min or child of Abigail Fenster macher, of Danville, Pa. Aug. 27.—First and Partial account of David D. Williams, guardian of Lincoln Fenstermacher, minor child of Abigail Fen- Etermacher, of Danville, Pa. Aug. 87. Second and Partial acuoont of David D. Williams, Test amentary Guardian of Evan Davis, a minor child of Evau E. Davis,late of the Borongh of Danville, Montour oounty deceased. Aug. 27.—-Second aud Partial account of David D. Williams, Testa mnntary Guardian of David Davis, a minor child of Evau E. Davis, late of the Borough of Danville, Montour county, deceased. Ang. 27. First and Final account of J. C. Miller, Executor of the last >vill and testament 01 Christiana Wands, late of the Borough of Dauville,Montour County aud State of Pennsyl vania, deo'd. Aug. 37.— First and partial account of David D. Williams, Trustee uudei; the will of Evan E. Davis, late of Danville, Mon tour County, Puinsjlvauia, dee'd. Aug. 27. —First and Final account of William C. Heller, Executor of Mary C. Hart man, late of COOJXT Township, Montour County, dee'd. WM. L. SIDI,ER, Register. Degister's Office, Rauville, Pa., Aug. 27, 1904.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers