MONTOUR_AMERIGAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa.. Oct. 13. 1904. Mnilix Mil Ittlf Fou PRESIDENT, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, Indiaua. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE, JOHN P. ELKIN of Indiana County. FOR PRESIDENTIAL, ELECTORS. Electors at Large—Robert Pitcairn, Allegheny; Levi O. MoCanley, of Ches ter. DISTRICT ELECTORS. J—Daniel Baugti )#-Wllltam Lauder l—Joseph H. McCall 20—Oeorije L IK?ar- B—Alex8 —Alex Van Hen- durtt geilaer '2l—J »» Brook bank 4— John E. Reyburn -- J H Neg ley s—David C. N.nle 28— Isaiah Uikml B—Edward I'atton 24—George V. Law 7—J. T. Nonfender renre B—Joseph Hosier 25 -J C Sturgeon V—J, 1). LundW SB— Archibald Joliu 10—K W, Fleits Stou 11 K. C. lohnnou 27—J KUmll 12— W. J WhltehouHe 2S -J C Milieu 13—C 1» Wesley 2»-C W Dohltnger 14— J H Brown ;W George WeNtlns 15—K G Schlellelln house Jr 10 W C MeConuel M J Wlnford Holmes 17—W 8 Alexander 82-William M. Con is—John Hays way. REPUBI.ICAN COUNTY TICKET FOR CONGRESS, DR E. W. SAMUELS, of Mt. Caruiel MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY. WILLIAM G. KRAMER Danville. Pa. FOR PROTHONOTARY. W HAYDN WOODSIDE, Danville, Pa. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. D. C. JONES. Jr. Danville Pa. REPUBLICAN SHRAPNEL Hot Shot For the Democracy From State Editorial Batteries. OPPOSITION 18 AN EASY TARGET The Priii of Pennsylvania GUllantly Fighting For RooMvell and tPio Whole Republican Ticket. The stalwart Republican newspapers ti Pennsylvania continue to be an Im portant factor in the campaign in this state They are letting no opportunity pass thsm to score on tha Democracy, aad their editorial patea are filled with timely shots at the opposition. Hero are a few of the latest: Educate the Voter*. From this time forward, the political meeting will be one of the chief fea tures of the campaign. The Republican narty has always been a firm believer la this kind of popular education. It U a party of principles and Ideas and to not afraid togo before the voters oa the Issues for which it stands, realis ing that the better they are understood the more readily they will be adopted by the man who Is honestly desirous of doing his highest duty with the ballot It Is his privilege to cast The political maas meeting Is one of th» Republican psrty edost* to give tha voter an opportunity of as certaining Just what the party repre sents In each campaign and at the same time brings him face to face with the candidate he Is asked to support, with a vtew to carrying out the party's prin ciples and policies. The voter can thus get some Idea of th#%nanner of man who is asking for his vote.--Scrantoo Truth. , Corporation Men to the Prant. Regarding the action of the Demo •ratio party In choosing some ot the wealthiest corporation man of the •ountry to form Its executive board, the Review of Ilavlews for September aays. "Thus, all of a sudden, from being the poor man's party tb« Dem ocracy has becoms the most defiling ly plutocratic organisation any coun try has ever known." No wonder thou sands of Democrats In every state are Hot king to the Republican standard. — Crawford County Journal. This Holds Good In Every District. With President Roosevelt In the White House and a Republican major ity In congress, of what earthly use will a Democratic congressman from this district bo to his constituents? Ho will alt there and draw his salary, cast his vote as his bosses dictate, which will always be against the Interests of the miner, lat>orer or mechaalc. If yeu have no higher motive, aolf-lntoroet alone should prompt you to vote for Dr. Samuel. —Columbia County Rspub llcan. Sound Advice Prom Ponroee. Senator Penrose's advice In a New York Interview not to be over confident but to work hard is always good advice In a political campaign. It Is the Penn sylvania way. The Republican major ity In this state Is assured and large, but work goes on all the tit-.a Just the same us If It were not —Lewlstown Free Press. Another Spike In Democratic Pessimism The Pennsylvania Hal I road Company haa awarded contracts for 600 steel hopper coal c-irs, and In lta own shops It will build lir.ir.y passenger coaches and twenty-live locomotives. This In dictee a revival of btitlnes.s in railroad lines and Is one more Hpikn In Demo cratic pessiml: us Cheater Republican. "Big Sticks" of This Campaign. Th« Democrats allude to this as the "Big Stick" campaign. The only big "•ticks" we know of In tills campaign are Parker and Davis. In fact, they re mind us somewhat of ten-pins. Bet up by the Democrats only to E>e t>owled over by the Republicans at the polls In November.—Norrletown Herald. Humor In tho Campaign. "We have been wrong eight years, and you have been right; therefore we ought to be placed in power," is the glet of the Democratic argument. Yet •ome people say there Is no humor En a political campaign —Warren Mall. Parker Easily Pleased. Judge Parker Is said to be satisfied with the political situation There is aa opinion at Republican headquarters that he is easily pleased —Philadelphia Inquirer Democrats Have Nothing to Offer. The independent voter is a thinking voter What has the Democratic party to offer a thinker in this campaign?— Uarrlsburg Telegraph. FORCIBLE REPLY 10 I IRUESOALE LETTER [Continued from First Page.] were only a contest between railway compauies, the stand you take would be more forcetnl; but the public is not either of these compauies and iu the choice of risks wishes the lessor. It does not wish to avoid death at one a place and be forced to find it in an- . other. Now as to the policy of preventing 1 the crossing at grade. the people may t Justly complaiu. Because, eveu iu 8 most iecent years, this policy has not been observed as to the operation of the L &B.K. R. For at Northum- r berland, Bloomsburg, Berwick, Ed- 1 wardsville and Scrantou grade cross- e ings have been established. Many of them, far more dangerous than Dan 1 ville.have reaped no harvest of deatl.. 1 I would also hero state that the cross- u iug iu qoeHtiou is located iu the heart of the town which compels every one of your trains which pass over it to be under complete control. In fact yon t have only fourteen schedule trains in e 24 hours. Indeed trolley accidents at v grade crossings seem to be the excep tion. The common ordinary accidents s occur from the passage of vehicles, e tho motor car is not likely to add to t the number. „ The reason that none have happened on the L &B. is plain; the traffic is light, the scheduled trains can be 1 avoided, —only the shifters and extra 112 freight being the ones probably to be met. But the requirements of the or dinauce granting the right of the trol- ' ley on the streets, order the trolley to a be stopped and the motormau togo \ ahead. The street is level. But in addi tiou.a watchman is always there. These men may fail in duty and the inach- ' inery may fail. This assumption is not i warranted, because all our affairs are v conducted on the basis that men will do their duty and machinery will fol- . till its purpose and the large results of ' progress is full proof of the correct ness of our assumptions. It is true that some of our citizens may in their zeal have bronght them selves withiu the pale of prosecution. But the risk whioh your Company s took in sending its passenger trains ( over this objectionable frog at a high ( rate of speed which violated our Bor ough ordinance and endangered the 1 lives of your passengers aud those ' dwelling at the crossing cannot be r looked upon with favor. Two wrongs j do not make one right. This is not. the temper in which to consider the ques- < tiou. * I am of the opinion that if you could fully comprehend the situation as it really exists that you would see the just cause of our claim. Public offic ers as well as public corporations | should manage their afTairs on the principle of the greatest good for the c greatest namber. Instead of opposing 1 the improvements to our town your j Compauy should assist us iu making . the improvements. The canal which you recently pur chased of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. t is a nuisance at the present time aud K a disease breeder. I would also state j that the preseut location of your depot here is such as to make your passeng- 1 ers walk on your railway tracks to apt proach it. This depot should be locat- ( ed on one of our thoroughfares. ( I believe that if yonr Company would assist Danville in making tliqpe im- . provements you would derive a benefit I instead of a disadvantage iu the pres ent controversy. This communication was delayed ou account of not getting in communica tion with the balance of our commit tee. { Hoping that you may reconsider this t matter favorably, and if necessary our committee should be pleased to call on you to more fully explain tho condi- ' tious as they really exist so that this t controversy may be amicably settled, I remain, Yours trulv. . JOHN H. GOESER, President. TUO&. J. PRICK, F. (J. HARTMAN, < JAMES FOSTER, , Special Committee. THE OLDEST IN THE STATE At the State Firemen's Convention i at Erie last week, the Good Intent I Fire Company of Sunbury was the I oldest organization represented and was awarded the honor of heading the list in Pennsylvania. This is a great < honor, as it would give that company i the right of line in any parade held < within the State of Pennsylvania. The J compauy was organized in 18M and i has been in operation ever since. The old Friendship, of Philadelphia, was an older organization,but had dropped out last y» ar, leaving the Good Intent at the top of the list. Edward Gibson of Sunbury, a mem ber of the Good Intent, is the oldest i fireman In active service iu the State. ■ He joined that company iu 1859 aud is < an aotiv.) member today. Two houors 1 were therefore conferred on Sunbury, 1 having the oldest company iu the State I in service, and the oldest fireman in I active service. < D. H. S. 'O6 DEFEATS SILK MILL > The Junior class of the Danville 1 High school defeated the strong Silk : Mill team in basket ball iu tho first ! game of the season by a score of 41 to ' 20 on Tuesday evening. The game was 1 interesting and full of bright, snappy playing. The line up: D. H. S. 'Ofi Silk Mill Jacobs forward Heller. , Spade forward Bloom. Arms center Jenkins. Dreifuss guard ... Montague. Hooser. guard Schmidt. Umpire Bedea. Time of halves, 20 , minutes. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT FREE! ' SIMPLY CUT OUT THIS COUPON. : | And mall to The Cal-cura Company, Kennedy • < • Row, Kondout, N. Y. ; Dear Sirt: I think 1 am •iifTering from : I : Please provide me with : ■ week's treatment witti Cau-coba Solvent, • : KKBE OP ALL COST. \ 1 • Name • Address j Any sufferer from Kidney trouble, Liver complaint, Diseases of the Bladder, Con stipation, or Blood impurity who really desires to find a Permanent Cure, may obtain FREE TREATMENT with CnUeura Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's new medi cine. Simply cut out the coupon above, and mail to the Cal-cura Company, Ken nedy Row, Rondout, N.Y. Cal-eura Solvent is uneqilaled by any preparation, aud is Dr. Kennedy's greatest medicine. It acts on an entirely new principle. Mr. William H. Miller, of Matteawan, N. Y., says:—"l was seriously troubled with my kidneys and bladder for over three years. Many doctors and various kidney remtdies, gave me no relief. But I finally bought a bottle of Cal-eura Solvent of my druggist,used a few bottien, and I am rured." RAIN HELD BACK THE BIG FAIR Many Dauville people yesterday were disappointed when the rain prevented them from attending the Bloomsburg fair. If tho weather is fair today,how ever, nearly all of this city 's populace will move to "Bloom" temporarily, and help swell the crowd, which should bo a great ouo since the arrangements for the fair have been made on a scale to iusnre an exhibition worth going to see. It has been decided to continue the fair a dav and run yesterday's races today, tho ones scheduled for Thursday ou Friday and the ones list ed for Friday ou Saturday, so that all of the races will occur notwithstand ing the fact that the rain made it necessary to give them up yesterday. Barring the weather, all conditions are favorable for a first class fair, but the rain yesterday certainly hail a bad effect at the fair ground. The many .visitors in Bloomsburg had to take shelter in their hotels. At the fair ev erything was nearly at a standstill and those who were on the grounds kept under cover. The forecast calls foi fair weather today, so everyone is hopeful that the big fair may be on iu full swing this morning. Bloomsburg's chief ot police,Wesley Knorr, has nine a ; sislauts and they are keeping good order. This little word of advice is gi veu to Danville peo ple, however: Remember that at Mil ton the pickpockets were considerably iu evideneo and take with you only what mouey yon will absolutely need. Oyama Reports That Japs Gain Ground TOKIO, Oct. 12,8 p. m.-Field Mar shal Oyama reports that there was fighting aloug almost the entire front October lO.that the Japanese are gain ing ground and that Russian attack on Sieuchuang (Sianchan) ou the Hun river, thirty-five miles southwest of Mukden, was repulsed. Silence is Preserved at Japanese Headquarters TOKIO, Oct. 12. —ll a. m.—Silence has boen preserved at headquarters conceruigng the events around Liao Yang and Mukden. It is popoularly reported tlu»t the Russian advance and attack is welcomed. Heretofore the Japanese have always been compoll.nl to take the aggressive and openly as sault the strongest works. The people believe now that the conditions are reversed,the troops will speedily check the Russians, instancing Lieutenant General Count Keller's unlucky ven ture at Motion Pass Heights Alternately Held by Both ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 12.-Gen eral Sakharoff, telegraphing yesterday evening, confirms the reports of des perate fighting north of Yentai, where the heights were alternately held by the Russians and Japauesc. General Danieloff, who succeded Generals Troasseff and Romanoff iu command of thu Sixth Siberian rillas division, was wounded in ihe leg but did not relinquish his command. The losses are not stated and accord ing to the latest advices the battle is continuiug today. That Little Pain in Your Back thivateus your Kidneys. If allowed togo on a little while you will suffer throughout the entire system. Take at once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., which costs only one dollar. It is the most certain erne known for the treatment of all diseases of tho Kidneys, Liver and Blood. All druggists $1 : fi bot tles |f>. Men Who Escaped Seen on P r air Grounds The man called "Shorty" Hummer and the oue-arin man with fiim who wore with James Warren, of Kent, Ohio, now in jail on a charge of high way robbery and felonious assault, when he is alleged to have murderous ly assaulted Frank Hansel, of Sun bury, were reported to have been seen on the Bloomsburg fair grounds yes terday, but were not captured. These two men were supposed to have assisted Warren in overcoming Hansel ne »r Catawissa Tuesday after noon. They escaped when Warreu was arrested. The whole three are con sidered bad men and are believed to be the ones who robbed a B. & S. freight car near Bloomsburg lust week. World's Fair Excursions. Low-rate teu-day excursions via Peuujylvania Railroad, October 5, 12, 19, aud 2<>. Rate. |17.00 from South Danville. Train leaves South Danville at 12:10 p. m., connecting with speci al train from New York arriving at St. Louis 4:15 p. m. next day. William Brown of Shamokin, is ly ing at. tha point of death in a Read ing hospital. While conducting a striking machine at the Berks county fair last week he was struck on the head with a mallet by Elias Ileim, a tai trier boy,who became enniged when refused a second trial at the machine. Brown's skull was fractured. Heim has furnished $2500 bail for eonrt. The managers of the Colombia Coun ty Fair have secured Pinkertou detec tives for this week to protect the pub lic from pickpockets This is all that they can do. If you will carry with you to the fair all the money yon own aud then make a boastful display of it in public places yon can blame no one hut yenr-e|f if you it. To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. M/, I Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. ThlS Signature, POX. „ JC. J WOODS KILL BE FULL (IF HUNTERS The openiug of the hunting season on Saturday will fill the woods here abouts with eager sportsmen. .Judg ing from the large Dumber purchasing shells and supplies, the hunters will be even more numerous than common. As a rule the men with guns are more in number than the game they pursue on the first day of tho season and a word of caution to exercise every care to avoid accidents is not amiss. A well-known local auttiority 011 sporting subjects yesterday stated that the promise is good for bugging plenty of gray squirrels and pheasants, but quail are likely to be scarce, so many of them having been found frozen un der feuces and trees at tho opening of last spring. In the season lasting from October 15 to December 15 it is legal to kill quail, woodcock, pheasants, (ruffled grouse), prairie chicken, wild turkey, partridge,squirrel,black,gray and fox. ducks, rail and reed birds still may be shot, the season having opened September 1, and lasting to May l.for the water fowl and to Nov ember 30, for the birds. Hunters should bear in mind tlie fol lowing prohibitions or restrictions: Killing beaver, Sunday huntiug,kill ing deer in stream, pond or lake, kill ing game for sale or exporting are all contrary to law. Only two deer may be shot by one man in a season and no hunter is al lowed to kill mote than 15 quail, two turkeys, 10 pheasants or 10 woodcock in one day. The deer season covers only the month of November. A non-resident must pay $lO to pro cure a license to hunt in Pennsyl vania. of Ointmnts for Oitarrh t'lU Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense o mell and completely derange the whole sys em when entering it through the mucous Hor aces. Such articles should never be used ex cept 011 prescriptions from reputable physi cians,as the damage they will do is ten fold to he good you can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh I'ure, manufactured by F. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury !Mi in taken internally, acting directly upon the blood itnd mucous surfaces oft lie system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get he genuine. It is taken internally, and made 11 Toledo, Oh o, by K. J. Cheney *V Co Test monlals free. Sold by lirniiKists,76c. Hall's family I'illsare the best Manayunk Gamblers Must Go To Prison NOKKISrOWN, Pa., Oct. 12. Geo. W. (Jlarkson, who pleaded guilty of running a pool room in West Man ayunk, was today sentenced by Judge W'eand to sixty days in the county jail and to pay a line of #SOO and the costs of the prosecution. Harry V. Kmaiin el,a telegraph operator who also plead ed guilty was sentenced to thirty days in jail and to pay a tine of $">00. The fifty-tour other defendants who were indicted for aiding and abetting the pool room proprietors were each fined SSO. Missouri Pacific Has Very Lucky Wreck KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 12.—The second section of the Missouti Pacific passenger train No. 50, which left Kansas City for St. Louis after mid night and West bound passenger No. 3, which left St. Louis at 10:10 last night, were in collision at California, Missouri, today. The damage was slight and accord ing to the general officers no one was injured. The cars remained uprigtit. One train struck the other from the side at a switch while running at a slow rate of speed. Project for a State Firemen's Home Dead Tho home question did not come up at the state convention of firemen at Erie, according to delegates who were present from this city. The men behind tho scheme saw that there was bitter opposition against the movement and they did not even broach it during the courseo£ the pro ceedings. It is not likely that the scheme will bo revived in a long time. Now Out of Danger. Elmer Sidler, the Valley township man who suffered from blood poison ing caused by running a wire into one of his thumbs, is now out of danger. Dr. Paules yesterday reported him re covering nicely. Death of Jacob Von Blohn. Jacob Von Blohn died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home in Frosty Valley, aged 08 years,death re sulting from a complication of dis eases. The funeral, in charge of Un dertaker Roat, of this city, will occur at 10 a. 111. Friday, friends meeting at the house and going thence to Straub's church, where interment will be made. ••Bloom" Police Kept Busy, A report from Bloomsburg last night was that the police were being kept busy in takiugcaro of drunken men, of whom there wete many. Evidently disappointment over the bad day tor the fair caused recourse to the "flow ing bowl." The number of strangers iu tlie town is largo and the hotels are well filled. A Act directly on the liver. \ B | They cure constipation, l\ \ 111 I E Eli biliousness, sick-headache. Sold for 60 years. | Want your moustache or heard KItiGHAM'S DYE a beautuul brown or rich black? Use . 31 d OKB. P. HALL 4 00.. NAUUUA. K. tL (DETECTIVES OPEN CRUSADE Philadelphia and Heading Kailway J officials have given orders for the ( stamping out of a practice that daily promises to result in a fatality here and 111 this vicinity, where illegal car riding is being done to an extent al most unknown before. As high as twenty-two men and hoys wore count- ( ed 011 one freight train yesterday,all of ( them stealing rides and at the same time jeopardizing their lives. Detectives Pursley and Simmers yes- ( terday took the initial move in the stringent crusade mat is to be waged , against these law-breakers. They ar rested the first three men they detect ed, hut unless tiio dangerous work , ceases very suddenly these arrests will j not ho tho last. The orders to the detectives are to have a striot watch | kept and arrests made daily until the , men and boys who persist in boarding tho cars learn what serious conse- ( quences will attend the practice and desist from it. Tho trainmen seem pow erless to keep the illegal riders oft their trains, boys even going so far as I to stone brakemen who have ordered them off. William Meyers, of Harrisburg, J. A. Watts, of Muncy and Charles MB- Fadden.of Philadelphia,were the men taken into custody yesterday, They plead guilty before 'Squire Dalton and were sentenced to ten days each in jail. This breaks tho excellent record of the Montour jail, which for a long time has had only 0110 prisoner. How ever the tliree new prisoners are men living outside of Montour county. A Guaranteed (Jure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, 110 matter of how long standing, in 7.7B as tho cost of boiler cleaning at the Water Works. An explanation of this is given that the citizens of Danville in »y not think an excessive amount is being expendod for this work. The fact is that tho s<>7.7B included the cost of work on a wall under the pave ment at the Water Works and the act ual cost ot the boiler cleaning was t something like sls. Teachers' Pumpkin Party. Misses Mary Welsh, Viola Young, Mary Fry and Tillie .Tames, all school teachers, 011 Saturay went to Fishing r | Creek on the trolley and on their ro ' turn created considerable amusement 1 a> each one was lugging homo a largo I pumpkin. Bloomsburg fair will bo continued -j on Saturday, October 15th. Tho races ' will be continued from day today in order of program. A PROPOSITION TO COMMISSIONERS "County Commissioner Ohatles Cook, of Valley township, was 111 the city yeste-day. He held a conference with Caldwell, Barry & Leonard,the build ers of the river bridge masonry. They gave him a price on the wall that is to be built at the county lot and which they wish to contract for. Commissioner Cook will pres< nt the proposition to the whole board of County Commissioners and they will decide the matter on Saturday. If they accept the offer of the bridge peo ple the work 011 tho wall will be start ed right away and it will be finished at about tho same time the Water Works wall is completed. The filling in of tho State Hospital road at the point where it crosses the abandoned canal is nearly completed. The road for some time has been open to travel, although there still remains some work to be done upon it. The public schools will be closed to day to allow the pupils to attend the Bloomsburg fair. A rummage sale for the benefit of St. Paul's M. E. church will be given Friday and Saturday eveuiug, October 21st and 22nd. in the Hogers building, near the D. L. & W. Hailroad. Mill street. See bills and posters later. The Danville & Bloomsburg Trolley company will be able to take cate of all Danville people who wish to at tend the Bloomsburg lair. Take a tiol ley ride to Bloomsburg. Cars leave Bloom street crossing eveiy twenty minutes. Bloomsburg Fair this week, very low rates on the Reading, direct to the Fair Grounds, October 11th to 14th, good only on date issued. Special trains Thursday aud Friday. Ask the Ticket Agent. Nescopeck was thrown into a state of excLtemeut yesterday morning about nine o'clock by the report that a mad dog had passed through Wapwallopen and was on its way to Nescopeck Prompt to act a number of citizens with guns started to meet the animal and killed it a short distance above that plaoe. A colored preacher,it the campmeet ing held in the grove near Rupert three weeks ago got off the following: "There's a lot of fine women folks dat comes to church to see every hat in de congregation—every hat but one | —tho one dat de Lord passes right un der yo' noses for help in his cause and to save yo' own black souls." We sup pose many white preachers have the same cause for complaint. During November all clergymen presenting proper credentials will he adaiitted to tho World's fair free. A resolution to this effect has been ad opted by the exposition managers. With tyie leaves on tiie trees, the ad vantage will be "with the pheasants, quail and squirrels when the gunners invade the woods throughout this por tion of tho state on Saturday. For once tho small game will have a good chance. Read the game laws hefote you shoulder a gun aud start into the woods 011 Saturday. The little trouble such a procedure may give you is like ly to Favo you annoyance and expense, as the wardens of the state will be on the alert now that the gunning season is on. On October 9, 18J4, just sixty years ago Sunday, the West Branch Valley was covered with a heavy snow from three to four feet deop. The snow last ed during the entire winter. Tho time has arrived when the lead ing politicians of the country, ii rospeotive of party affiliations, are claiming everything for their respec tive candidates. Uucle Sam's new battleships ate sliding into the water with steady reg ularity. The fact that we have them is a guarantee of peace and compels tho respect of the world. Haccabees Increase Rates. The increase in the rates of assess ment has occasioned some dissatisfac tion among the members of the Mac cabees all over the state. The Macca bees is one of the strongest life insur ance fraternites in the country and has a large local membership. The raise iu rates it is claimed will strengthen rather than weaken the organization. Weaß Hearts Ar-. Hue to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of •very one hundred people who have heart troubla can timember when It was simple lndlges tion. It Is a scientific fact that all caaea of heart disease, not organic, are not onN traceable to. but are the direct result of Indl gestion. All food taken fnto the atomaoh which fails of perfect digestion ferments and swells the stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This Interferes with the action of the heart, and In the course el time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D.Kauble. of Nevada. O.aaya: 1 had atomach Ircuble and was In a bad atate ai I had heart trouble with It. I took Kodol Dyapepslt Cur* for about foui months and It cured me. Kodol Digests What You Eat and rel'*.ves the stomach of all nervoui strain and the heart of all pressure. Bottles only. SI.OO Size holding 2H time* the Ma' size, which sells for 50c. Prepared by E. O. OeWITT * 00.. OHIOPJ^. For 8 ile by l' titles &(3 > G h'i £= C lit 11 Hn full Ciill Want money in suras from J£>.ot> up to ♦'.otKt on 6 year (Guarantee Gold Bonds. Intrust at six per rent, and additional security "I 1 shares of i!S cent stork for i\. ry dollar in Imuhls. Thin slock will pay in dividends I to 7 per cent, monthly. t'KOKITS YKAKLY S MX) (inn ran teed Hold Bond will he paid on or before ft yrs Interest S:«l 00 3K)osliares .if stock at 25 rents a o4. i AUDITOR'S NOTICE. 1 Estate of James L Riehl, late of tlu Borough of Danville,Montour Conn tv. deceased. i The undersigned Auditor appointee , by the Orphan's Court, of Montoui county, to make distribution of tlu balance in the hands of the accountant to and among the parties entitloi thereto, will sit to perform the dutiei of his appointment, at his office, J1 ( Mill street, Danville, Pa , on Thur day, the 3rd day of Novembt r, A. D., 1904, at 10 o'clock A. M., when ami whero all parties interested aro re quested to attend, or be for ver_ debar red from any share of slid fund. RALPH KISSER, Auditcr. 1 Danville, Pa., Oct. 10th, 11)01. Easy and Quick! Soap=Making with BANNER LYE 1 To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold i water, melt 5 % lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Full Directions on Every Package Banner J.ye 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, solten water, 1 disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Uses of Banner \ l-ye'^—free. The Penn Chemical Works. Philadelphia THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental ncrea tion are the motives of THE SMART SET, the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVEIS (a complete one in each number )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 po< ts, men and women, of the day. Its JOKES, WITTICISMS, SKETCHES, etc , are aemittidly the most mirth provoking 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on CL enp illustrations, editorial vaporings or wefrvn:' es.-avs at d id'e discussions. EVERY page WI ! 1 INTERES'I CM M M d REFRESH AOU. Subscribe n< v. $2.50 per yc.u. 1 < in?t in cheque, P. O. or Express order, o3. EN LED "AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PERMISSION TO THE DANVILLE AND RIVERSIDE STREET RAILWAY COMPANY T() CONST RUOT,MAINTAIN AND OPERATE AN ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY IN, THROUGH, UPON AND OVER CERTAIN STREETS IN THE BOROUGH OF DAN VILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. SECTION 1. Be it Ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Dan villn, in the County of Montour and Stale of Pennsylvania, in Council As -tmhh (1 and it is hereby Ordained by Authority of the same. That Section 1 ol an ordinance entitled "An Ordin ance Granting Permission to The Dan ville and Riverside Street Railway Company to Construct, Maintain and Operate an Electric Street Passenger I Railway in, through, upon and over certain streets in the Borough of Dan j ville, Montour County, Pennsylvania, Approved the third day of September, ' 1S)03, which reads as tollows: "SECTION 1. Be it Ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Danville in the county of Montour and State of Pennsylvania in council assembled and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same; that con sent and permission be granted and . given and the t-ame is hereby granted anil given to The Dauvillo and River side Street Railway Company (a corp oration duly organized and incorpor ated under the laws of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania) at its own proper cost and expeuse to build, con struct. maintain and operate perpetu ally a single track electric street pas senger railway in, through, upon and ' over Mill, Market, Bloom, Northum berland, Walnut, Lower Mulberry and ' Church streets, respectively, within the limits of the Borough of Danville, together with the proper and neces sary connections, turnouts, sidings, ' curves and switches requisite to make ' a proper electric circuit, and for such r purpose to erect the necessary poles, string the necessary wires, and to do every lawful act ami thing necessary . to propi rly construct, reconstruct, re -0 pair and maintain the said street rai!- wav and roadbed, to operate the said street'railway motor.and r to ] rope I proper cars thereon for the accommodation of public travel upon and under the following conditions, regulations, stipulations and restric tions," be and the same is hereby amended and extended so as to be and read as follows: That consent and permission be • granted and given and the same is hereby granted and given to The Dan ' ville and Riverside Street Railway 112 Company (a corporation duly organiz- II ed and incorporated under the laws of ' the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania), I l j its successors and assigns, at its own fl ) 1 riper cost and expense to build, oou s struct, maintain aud operate perpetu '' aily a single track electric street pas j sengt r railway in, through, upon and • ov. r Mill, Mi.rket, Bloom, Northum -111 herland, Walnut, Lower Mulberry aud ■ | Church streets respectively, and falso in, through, upon aud over "A" 1 Street. Beginning at its intersection '• ! with Bloom Street aud upon and over I said "A" Street so as to pass from J said "A" Street under the Catawissa Railroad, (now operated by The Phil e adelphia and ReaJiug Railway Com 1. pany as lessee) and connect with the line of the said Danville and Riverside J Street Railway Company on Walnut Street aforesaid, at such point as it may desire within the limits of the Borough of Danville together with the ~ proper and necessary connections, turnouts, sidings, curves and switches [j requisite to make a proper eleotrio circuit, and for such purpose to erect the necessary poles, string the wires, j and to do every lawfal act and thing necessary to properly construct, recon struct, repair and maintain the said street railway aud road-bed,to operate the said street railway with electrio motor and to propel cars thereon for the accommodation of public travel uiioii and under all the conditions, re gulations and stipulations and restric j tions as provided in the said ordiu j ance to which this is a'supplemout. Approved Octol>er fit.li, 1904, WM. G. PURSEL, Rurgess Attest: y HARRY B. PATTON, Sec'y of the B< rough of e Danville, Pa. t ! Council Chamber, Danville, Pa ,Octo | her fith, 11104. R-I P A N S Tabula 1 Doctors find A good prescription For mankind r The recent packet is enough for usual I occasions. The family boit' s (00 c«nta) j contains a supply for a year. All drug ! gists sell them.