MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Nov. 3, 1904. Rtpiltil MM Mil. Fou PRESIDENT, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, Indiana. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE, JOHN I'. ELKIN of Indiana County. Fou PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Electors at Large—Robert Pitcairn, Allegheny ; Levi G. McCanley, of Ches ter. DISTRICT ELECTORS. I—Daniel1 —Daniel Bitugli | IB—William Lauder 2—Joseph B. Mc< all tieorge I. Dear- X—Alex Van 11.11- duril sellaer 21—J O Hrookhank ■i—John e. Reyburn I 'SJ -J H Negley 6—David 112. Ninle Si- Isaiah Uood « Edward Fatton IN V. Law 7—J. I. Nonfeniier 1 rence »—Joseph Hosier '2."> J C Sturgeon O—J, l>. Landis Archibald John 10—F. W, Fleltz ston 11— F. C. iohnson 27—J F Uratt la W J WhitehouHe > J C Milieu 13— C D Wesley -C W Iktliilnger 14—J H Brown 30 George Westing 16—E U Schietreiin house Jr 1H W C McConnel :il J Winford Holmes 17—W B Alexander S2 William M. Coa ls —John Huys way. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET FOR CONOR ESS, DR E. W. SAMUELS, of Mt. Carniel MEMHER OF ASSEMBLY. WILLIAM U. KRAMER Danville, Pa. FOR PROTHONOTARY. W. HAYDN WOODSIDE Danville, Pa. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. D. C. JONES. Jr. Danville Pa. WR tm TO DUTY Peaniylvania Republican Editor* Give Timely Notice. VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET Qreat Interest Manifested In Next Tuesday's Election Throughout the Kntlr* State. In the final rally of the Republican boat* prior te the great contest at the polls on Tuesday next the Republican editors of Pennsylvania have re sponded nobly. They have lined up to a man In sup port of Roosevelt and the whole Re publican ticket, and they will continue to urge the election of the full Repub lican ticket by placing a cross mark In th* square to th» right of the word "Republican" In the first column on the ballot. Here are some expressions from thf •tat* press on the political situation: Help Poll the Vote. Don't underrate your own Import ance in this great campaign. Every Individual Is a cog in the political wheel, and if he slips or falla he Jars the machinery. In congressional con tests, one vote has been luiown to change an election precinct and a email group to change a seat In con grees. Besides, if you are vigilant you will set a good example to som«* other fellow who may be lazy and In different. so your vote may really amount to two or more. The independ ent, thoughtful voters of this country have not permitted the Democrats to control congress for many years. They vote as th»»y please on local and state tickets, but have voted the Republi cans control of congress. It ought to be don* again for the same reason It has been done in the past. Turn out on •lection day and help do It. —Plttston Gazette. Vote the Straight Ticket The time has come to line up for the congress fight The president la beyond the danger line. He la certain u< election. He should not be embar rassed by a partial victory, it should be complete The men who art oppoa Ing the Republican candidates for con gress might as well go over to the op position completely and vote for Par ker. The time has come to lay aside all personalltles and vote a straight ticket A personal vote against a Re publican candidate for the house la a vote against the party and president. Drop all personalities and all griev ances and vote for Roosevelt and the whole Republican ticket. That la tha way to continue the present proaperlty under Republican policies. Vote tha Republican ticket and vote It straight —Greeusburg Tribune. Stand by the Congreesmen. It would be a grim political )oke If Pennsylvania, after giving a majority ef JJOO.Otio for Roosevelt and protection, should elect one or more free trade eongressmen whose votes might mini mize such a splendid result There is now no doubt whatever of President Roowevelt's election In view of this fait the election of a strong working majority In congress Is the logical co rollary. Thu Republican pros-ran l of protection, progre .s ind , > parity laust not be lniperi i 1 by TV or to congrc '-i «.f c.iy .o ve* with the St. I. tectlon is rob "Old Cov;" i-; 3rd Fror.t. "Tha (U. i; ••• < tb : !i r 1 from inn. m.:;::i r » :it is tj.lrely gratifying, a d there is a s > <• ■ of a great dial of ;jtisfacti< ;i in know ing that the young voters are with Roosevelt 'tid l'uirbitnks. And then, the mlddl'Tncn v.re witii the admlnls Iration. too, wl.i h doe s not leave a great deal fort' •• I) niocrats to draw from. — Du Hois Journal. Parker's Dangerous Policy. Ttie last surprise' in the presidential eontest The New York Herald, an In dependent newspaper, has thrown down Parker, whom It previously *up ported, because It considered him "safe and sane" and now supporta Roosevelt because of Parker's danger ous policy towards the Philippines.— Columbia Republican Finished As a Candidate. Judge Parker has weakened his can dldacy with every speech He has demonstrated clearly to Intelligent and thoughtful men that he Is not of presidential size His rant about the Philippines about finishes hltn as a candidate. —Harrlsburg Telegraph. Democracy's Wooden Candidate. The Democrats are making great capital of the president's quotation of the old proverb: "Speak softly and carry a big stick " Thus far they are bawling loudly ami carrying a woodaa caaidid ate. - Oreensburg Press HOST SAVE CONGRESS Re-Election of Speaker Cannon May Depend On Pennsylvania District!. DEMOCRATS ON STILL HUNT Chairman Penrose and Secretary Andrew* Sound Warning* to Repub lican* to B* Active. Correspondence.] Philadelphia, NOT. 1. Pennsylvania Republican* are relied upon to Insure the re-election of "Uncle Joe" Cannon to the apeaker ship of the next house Senator Bole* Penrose, In discuss ing the political outlook In thla state today, said: "We are bending all our energies toward the election of Re publicans to congress. There are aev eral debatable districts la thla atata which we must carry without fall, and we are doing our utmoat to see *3 St that the Republican voter* fully a.i> preclate the Importance of getting ev ery vote to the polls that It la posalble to get out on election day. "Those who are not familiar with the situation may not realize the dan ger with which the Republican party Is confronted in this campaign. A gain of 16 congressmen in the 48 stiates of the Union would give the next house of representatives over to the Democracy. Those who have had ex perience In the quick and unexpected changes that come in American poll tics can appreciate the concern which the national leaders have over the election of congressmen this fall. It Is known that the Democrats hare a very large campaign fund, and that the Republicans have been handi capped for funds because of the fact that many Republicans think that there Is no danger of out losing the next house "Those who have studied the situa tion know that a change of one vote In the Pennsylvania delegation might throw the house to the Democrats, and we therefore do not propose to leave anything undone to insure the elec tion of every Republican candidate in the elosely contested districts." Colonel Wesley R Andrews, secre tary of the Republican state commit tee. who has looked after the corre spondence with the members of the committees throughout the state as usual, and who for 10 years has boon actively identified with the work of the Republican etate headquarters, •aid this morning: "I am satisfied from the answers re ceived from thousands of the ceramit teenen throughout th« state that they are not going to take anything for granted at the election on Tuesday next. There is a spirit of determina tion to win shown in all of these let ters which is Indeed most gratifying. The committeemen seem to feallie that much depends upon their work betweeu this and election day, and I look for the most aggressive and per sistent campaigning during the re maining days of the contest that we have had In Pennsylvania for many a year. "In some of the districts the Demo crats have been freely supplied with cash from the Democratic national committee and from other sources, and they are working secretly In the hope of catching our Republican work ers off their guard This Information has come to us from several sources. Including the secret avenues of Infor mation of the Republican national committee Senator Penrose has kept in touch with Chairman Cortelyou throughout the campaign, and has made weekly visits -to New York, and I suppose he Is as well posted about what Is going on in the national cam palgn as any other member of the national committee. He Is In a posi tion to learn much of what Is going on among the Democrats, and has got In formation regarding several of the congressional districts In this state which has enabled us to warn our committeemen to beware of a still hunt effort of the Democratic workers to get their vote to the polls without appearing to be doing much In that direction. We want to make Pennsylvania the banner Republican state In the union," contlued Secretary Andrews, "and we rannot do this without the hearty co operation of every man actively Identi fied with the Republican organlaation. "We want to continue to have tha largest Republican delegation on tha floor of the house In Washington, but we cannot have this without the most effective work of the rank and file of the organization in every election pre cinct. so that the Democrats will be thwarted In their underground tactics to capture what should naturally be Republican districts. The Democrats are claiming the election of seven con gressmen from Pennsylvania If every Republican In Pennsylavnala does his duty on Tuesday neit the Democrats will not get over one congreaanian from the Keystone state. "The election of members of the leg islature Is quite as Important as the election of congressmen, for the neit legislature will be called upon to elact a United States seneator who shall hold office for si* years. No ona can tell what changes may take place in national politics In that time, so that It Is essential that Republicans not only vote for the presidential elect ors and candidates for congreea, but also for the nominees for the legislature "The safest thing for any Republi can to do Is to place a cross mark In the square to the right of th* word. 'Republican.' in the first column of the ballot, and that will Insure his vote for all of the Republcan nominee* — national, state and local." Washington Next Year. The State Convention of the W. C. T. U. before adjourning at Blooms burg chose Washington, Pa., a« the place for holding next year's conven tion. DeWITT'S WITCH HAZEL SALVE THE ORIGINAL. A Well Known Cure for Piles. Cures obstinate sores, chapped hands. •» it ma. «kln diseases. Makes burns and scalds painless. We could not improve tha quality If paid double the price. The best salve that experience can produce or that money can buy. Cures Piles Permanently DeWltt's is the original and only pure and genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for Ihs name DeWITT on every boa. All other# are counterfeit. RUARAICBO «T E. C. DeWITT A CO., CHICAQO For sale by Paules Ar Co., Uonh Ar Co MUST Wllltli Til WIN Apathy Would Dim Pennsylvania's Glory In Next Tuesday'§ Election. REPUBLICANS HAVE A DUTY They Muit Get Evfcry Vote Possible to the Poll* to Keep Up Their Record. ISpeclal Correspondence 1 Harrisburg, Nov. 1. If the good work which was begun weeks ago by the active Republicans of Pennsylvania shall be kept up until the polls are closed on Tuesday next, the prediction made by State Chairman Penrose some time ago that the Key stone State will give Roosevelt the largest majority ever given a presi dential candidate, will be surely ful filled. But the leaders of the Republican or ganization in ever county in the state have been impressed with the fact that to accomplish this result extraordinary efforts must be made during the re maining days of the campaign to get the voters Interested In the election and to have them prepare not only to vote themselves but to get their neighbors to do likewise. It should not be forgotten that the farmer who loans his wagon to haul voters to the polls does his party as great a service as does the manufac turer or the banker who signs a check to meet the campaign expenses of his party's organization. The young Republican who will aj?ree to spend the whole or part of election day at the polls assisting the committeemen In getting out the vote should be entitled to recognition from his party in the future. The men who should be rewarded by the party lead er*, and this Is to be the policy fol lowed under the state leadership of Senator Penrose, are those who give their time and energies to promote the Interests of the party and its can didates. Abraham Lincoln once said that there was no more patriotic duty a young man could perform than to in terest his neighbors in the discussion of great political questions, and to have their vote for the party which stands for progress and the advancement of all of the material interests of the country. In the present campaign there has been a widespread Interest shown by the young men In the candidacy of President Roosevelt, and In the suc cess of Republican candidates gener ally, and it is predicted that at the •lection of Tuesday next there will be a demonstration of young men at •very polling place In this state which will attest in the most practical man ner possible the fact that the Republi can party is the party for the young American voters In this campaign. "STAY-AT-HOMERS" DANGEROUS. It Is known that the Republican "stay-at-homes" were responsible for the election of Cleveland on two oc casions. A careful review of the elec tion returns in ea< h instance showed that had the Republicans on the alert and got their voters to the polls, the Democratic candidate for president would have been defeated. While, of course, everybody knows that Pennsylvania will go for Roose velt by a large majority, and would do so without any campaigning on the part of the Republican committeemen, yet the majority would be a reduced one. A reduced Republican majority in this state this fall would be hailed with delight by the Demo crats in every part of the country. There is no certainty that the next national house of representatives will be Republican. Should a Democratic speaker of the house be elected, to be followed by the appointment of Derno- crats to all of the Important places on the committees of congress, the Inter ests of Pennsylvania would sufTer Irre parably. If on the top of this the Democrats could be able to point to a greatly reduced Republican majority in the Keystone state, due to Indiffer ence of Republicans, the consequences would be something terrible to con template. The business and manufacturing in terests of the state would be the first to suffer, and the wage earners would quickly feel the effect of Democratic ascendency, as they did when Cleve land was president Democratic free soup houses are not desired by the voters of Pennsylvania, and the best way to Insure themselves against this evil Is for the voters to g > to the polls and vote the full Repub lican ticket by placing a cross mark In the square to the right of the word Republican, which Is at the top of the first column on the left-hand side of the official ballot. No citizen can be In doubt as to the policy that is to be followed by the Republican party for the next four years. There Is a new era of pros perity about dawning upon the Ameri can republic. It is dawning with much of promise for the future because the people believe that there Is no doubt about the election of Roosevelt. The people do not know what the Democrats would do In the event of the election of Parker and a Demo cratic house of representatives They do not believe Parker knows himself. Parker has made so many blunders since his nomination for the presi dency that his fellow countrymen fear his election would throw the business interests Into a panic. Fortunately the drift of popular sen timent is so strongly against Parker that nothing but the most remarkable apathy on the part of Republicans could make his election possible. While It is noted that this has not been a campaign of sensational moves on the part of th<» Republican leaders, and that there has hurrah and lew of the spectacular features of previous campaigns, it Is believed that the Republican voters generally are Impressed with the Importance of a continuance of Republican supremacy In the national government, and that they will go In force to the polls on Tuesday next and vote for the full Republican ticket ine issue beiore tne country is not Imperialism, but prosperity. Rryan endeavored to ride into the White House on the cry of imperialism, while the lamented McKlnley stood on the platform of prosperity built by the carrying out of Republican poli cies. The sober-minded voter believed In letting well enough alone and elect ed \lc Klnlc y lie has had no reason since to be sorry Altoona Tribune (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. J* ms/, Seven Million bo»es sold in past 13 months. This Signature, D " X ' J J€ ' A READING DIM COMING TODAY A telegram from Division Su]>erin tendent Turk, of the Philadelphia & Heading railroad, was received yester day by City Clerk Pattou in relation to the matter of crossing the railroad with the wires of the inunicipd light system and the prompt respon eof the railroad people to the communication sent them Saturday by the City Clerk shows that they are inclined to he very fair and friendly and have no de sire to hold bank tlie borough work. The telegram stated that Mr. Ab bott, a representative of the company will arrive in this city at 11 :25 o'clock this morning. The city clerk is re qu 'sted to meet him anil show him over the ground. This will he done and alter getting the locations of the cro-sing points the railroad company probably will act favorably on them very soon, since the wires are togo at a height that will not int rfere in any way with railroad operations. The wires will cross tlie Reading tracks at livejlao.s, Mill, Little Ash, Center, Hlootn aid Cross streets. The Delaware,Lackawanna & West ern company had not been heard from yet yesterday afternoon, but will very likely make a favorable reply in a short time The 1). L. & VV. tracks are to be crossed only at three points, Mill and Wall streets aud Beaver avenue. PRISONER CUT MIS THROAT Thomas Nixon of Shamokin, serving teu days in the Northumberland coun ty prison on the charge of disorderly (joniu;.t made a despeiate attempt to commit suicide early Wednesday morn ing by cutting his throat with a piece of glass, a part of the lamp which hi had in his cell. Nixon was sent to jul sov ril day igo aud 11as been in a serious condi tion due to hard drinking during the past three months. A physician has been attending him daily and on Tues day night his condition was such that Waideu Hancock remained with him in his cell until two o'clock in the morning, only leaving when ho thought that Nixon was quietly resting. When th > warden weut to Nixon's cell after lie arose Wednesday morning, lie was -urpiised to find the blood streaming from an ugly wound in Nixon's throat with the piece of gl iss still protrud ing from the seif-iuflictt d cut. When the war leu asked Nixon what l.e had been trying to do he replied saving, "It- all over now, only bury me," be lieving that lie was dead. Win nit was -cell that he was in a critical condi tion the ambulance was summoned and lie was taken to the Mary M. Packer hospital. Word from the hospital Wednesday evening states that Nixon severed his win 1 pipe and that he is in a serious condition. HAN FOUND DEAD I N AN APPLE TREE A tragic death of an exceedingly peculiar nature yesterday claimed William .Jackson, aj;e 1 sii ye.tt«, i bachelor living alone on Bethel Hill, near Uenton. He was encaged in pick iug apples, fell and was strangled. Mr. Jackson had a ba'4 tied around his tied: and shoulders to place liis BJI pies in. Suddenly he 10-t his balance | when lieu the top of the tue and plunged downward. The bag of apple weut on one side of a limb and the man on the other. The weight of the apples balanced the unfortunate man's body, In liiug him suspeude l in that tertible pos.tiou and gradually caus ing strangulation. His lifeless body I was found in the tree about an hour later. A WO/IAN SEVERELY HURT IN A RUNAWAY Mis. Robert McCarty, of near Lime i Ridge, was seriously injured in a run away accident yesterday, when a Col umbia and Montour trolley car fright ened her team as it passed her on the road. She was thrown out so that the wheels of the wagon passed over her and in two places on her head the hair was tut oil' as closely as if shaved. The team rau three miles through the fields before being caught on the D. L & W. tracks at Almedia. Mrs. McCarty was picked up uncon -1 scious. Dr. Wolf, of Espy, attended | tier and looks for her recovt ry.but she suffers from a sevete case of contu sion of the brain and is besides badly bruised all over her body. How's This •' We offer One Hundred Dollars Keward of any c;ise of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. We the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe hltn perfectly honorable In all business transac lons and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WESTATKCAX. Wholesale IlruKßlsts.Toledo O. WAI.DINO. K INNAN 4 MAKVIN. Wholesale | DruKKlsts. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act Inn directly upon the blood and muccus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent ret-. I'rlco 7ic. per bottle Sold by all driiK | tflsts. I Hall's Family Pills are the best Shortening of Days. During November the sun, in iis j rapid southward flight, reducis our amount of daylight by an hour, leav ing us at the month's closrs with a day about nine hours and twenty-one min utes in length. WAV V v HALLS Hair A splendid tonic for the hair, makes the hair gi eav> Always restores color to gray hair, all t Stops falling hair, ak'». Sold forfift^ OLD RESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY Daniel . Fou-t, s* ho for some months pa-' iias been an inmate of the Hospital tor tlie Ins tiie, and whose home is near the Fair grounds, died suddenly ah nit (1 o'clock Tut.- lay even ing. Mr. Foust had for some time been subject to heart trouble,that being the cause of his death. The deceased « t- born HI Liberty township, and - tie son ol the late Mr. and Mr-. •; orge E. Foust 11.- was •">•! y • ir of ,i. ■ an I i-survivi I by his wife and \e;i ehildi'-n, George I''., Su-ie of Muncy. Sidn y, Charles, Elsie M iv, Uis ie an I Mi- Hester Ann Kocli of ('lark-t iwn. The funeral will b In I I at the home of the de eased Friday afternoon at i o'clock. I iteinient w. 11 lie made in Long's ceMi tery, W< -t Hemlock town ship. Rushville, Ind. Messrs ELY ISROS I I »vn been a great sufferer from alarrh and ha.v fever and tri'd many things, but found no perman nt leliet until found it in Ely's Cr• un Palm about eight years ago, and we have been fast friends ever since. (Hi v.i R M. BENT LEY. Messrs. ELY BHDS : Find enclosed *>o cents, for which plea-e send me your Cream Halm I lind your remedy the quickest and most permanent core for cold in the leal, catarrh, et-. Yours truly, DELL M. IMTTER.tien. .Vlgr Ari/.i nt Gold Mining Co. HUE HAS APPENDICITIS Jacob Hitc is m a very critical con dition at tie- county ,i M I suffering from ase -ond at a . o: appendicitis and fio n [ ies«mt indications an opera tion HI 1 lik ly be in --iv in order to save bis lite. About one month a Hite suffered from nil attack of npp u Ileitis and then was als i in a s IMUIS condition, but the attending pliysi> iin managed to relieve hi- snff- i ing- without resort ing to an op Tat inn, Wi '"i Hite was called b tor-.' .1 i'U" An n several weeks ago u. I r >•» ived hi- secon I sentence on th" a--iuit an 1 battery conviction In' appeared t i have fully recovered from Ins sickm-. When he was force I to return to serve a second si liteiiee he was noticea'lv down heart ed as he na Ibe ncf tie opinion that Ie- would In- given bis freedom. Sev eral davs he complained of not feeding well an-l H was learned that a second ar.a l> el appeudioitis had de veloped. Hi - conditi m becoming ser ious lie was infoiiucd that an oper ation woul I probably liav i to be per formed, but Ie strongly | r tested, not wanting to undergo an operation. Woid from the prison states that lie has alout con-' nted to the op -tatiou and if his rendition di i - not soon change 1< r tic better it will Ie found necessary to have the npeiatioii per formed.—Sudbury li'm. A Guaranteed (Jure Tor Piles, Itching, Blind. Ble. Jingor profrnd inij Piles refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, iii» matter of how long standing, in »i to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. -Vic [| your druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post paid by Paris Medi eiu<>< 'o., St. Louis M ~ VHTHRANS BANQUET AT l»l.OO.MSIU 'R(i The annual banipiet ot the Union j Veteran Legion, which wa- held at the Central hot* 1 in Bloom.-buig last night was an affair ot uniommnii interest and enjoyment. 'lie following Dan ville veterans wire present at the banquet: Captain Joj-eph H. Johns 1 n, Dr. P. C N'l wl »k>-r. Charles Woods, Peter I'ayb r. D. R. I. kman. Dr. J. ; Svveistort. John M t'lure, W M. Mi nier, Henry Wireni n and Michael Breckbill. The Union Yet Man Li gion is com posed of soldiers who eit a r were dis abled while in active service, or who putin not less than two years of act ual servn e. COW SWAM NEARLY ACROSS THE RIVER One of thro* cows being taken across the river by a man named Ent rline.did not take kindly to tl e terry yesterday and en ated i .vitenieii' by jumping into the si ream. Although the boat had traveled two third- of tbe distance to the South Danville -bore tlie cow turn 'ed and swam all the way back to tbe | Danville bank, when she was eaptur ! Ed without much troubl' REVIVAL SERVICES ATTRACT INTEREST Much iiitere-t has been attending the spirited revival - rivets now un der way in St. Paul's M. E. church. The attendance last night was large. The singing i- a strong feature of the meetings. A Shatuokin pastor,the Rev R. M. Snyder, is assisting the R« v. S. B Evans and hi- addresses are veiv j imprts-ive. k lineman Bowen. | Mr. P. Edward Kling nati and Mis \ Lizzie Ma\ Bowa n, both i ' Mifflin I burg, were marri d it the mm-" of j the Mahoning Presbyterian church on ' Tuesd iv bv tl i It' \. .1 uue- E Hutchi FOUST BROS. WILL REBUILD Tbe work of clearing av» «y tbe «1e bris oil the site of Foost Brother-, burin d barn was began ye-terdav and by night all tlie small | >rt of tin building liad le-en ra/»*d, and pirt of tbe burned timbers removed Foost Brothers will begin imtu li ately on the erection of a bri< k bank barn. It is intended to leave an open space at the East end of the bam proj erty for a driveway, so that wagons can have access to th> brew- y from the rear. The fire.while a costly aud extrern* ly destiuctive one, will in this one ease at le tst result in the er« ten ot a substantial and modern building where a very old and somewhat un sightly barn previously -food Tin proposed new Foust barn will greatly improve the appearance of the alley. TRAVELING SALESMAN IN H2iul YEAR Peter Salem, who represents tl e Keystone Shoe Company of Kut/town, called on the local shoe trade yester day. Mr. Sab'tii is a commercial man whose visits are always welcomed by the merchants,for he is |Kl>sibly OIIH of the oldest men engaged in the business of a traveling salesman and i- very well known He is ighty-two y- ar of age, a- sprightly as a young- r mail and makes his trips regularly He d ie. not even have to resort to the u-e of J glasses. Soch a record certainly i« an i uncommon one, for there are few men | over< ightv years old who are engaged iin any active busine-s, let alone one 1 requiring the traveling aud the fre quent inconvenience that falls to the lot ot the drummer. GRADUATES OF THE U Oh P I The graduates of the University of Pi nnsvlvama, residing in Northnm | h Hand county will hold a meeting at the Central Hotel. Sunbury, Monday J evening, November 7 at 8:00 o'clock. A permanent organization and the electi in of officers will be effected. The affair will terminate with an el tb orate dinner. There are about thirty graduates of the different branches of this insfitu tion residing IU Northumberland coun ity an 1 it is expected that aU will at tend. The occasion will be m ide m'-rn orablo bv the ]ires»-nce of three of the professors of the institution Lrnpold C. Glass, of Shamokin, is secretary of the new association, to whom all com munications should be ald res-e 1. Want the Old liridge Removed. The canal bri 'g-* at Ferry street i now the scene of street operations Extensive filling in is done along the canal bank on the north side ot the bridge. This work is a 112 rernnner of more important operations that it is thought will be placed under way next spring. Then the whole str it very likely will be filled in at this point, a pipe putin place to take nt e ot the canal water and the bridge le tnoved. Ferry street residents are much in ti re-r -d iu tbe iuatt> r, many of them desiring to have the old bridge, rather unsightly at li st, removed and the street putin as good condition a- Cliurch street at the canal has been The plan is certainly the right thing to do, for now there is a rather steep incline at either approach of the bridge, which would be removed.while the general appearance of the street would he improved. The job ot course will be a big one aud could be hardly completed this fall, but it is highly probable the work will be taken up in the spring. DANVILLE WILL PLAY; NORTHUMBERLAND The Danville football team Sitm dav afternoou will play tlie Northum berland team at DeWitt's park The game will be called at 3:80 o'clock and will be a good one it is thought The locals have been engaged in bard prac tice for it. The admission will be 10 cents. Two prizes are to be awarded to tin persons holding the lucky tickets, one a two pound bo\ of candy coutribut ed by the Sugar Bowl and the other a sack of Danville Hour given by Tooev & Helming, the groceis WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Last M nth of the World's Greatest Show The low-rate ten-day coach excur sions of the Pennsylvania Railroad afford a fine opportunity for those who have not yet seen it to visit the great est exposition ever held in this coun try. Wednesdays, November i», 16, and 23 are the dates during the l»st month the Fair is open. Rate, |li 00 from South Danville, train leaves at 12 H' p. in. ; connecting with -ptcial train from New York arriving at St Louis 1:15 j'. in next day. Purchased Fine Horses. Erwin Hunter has returned fiom Philadelphia, where he purchased a lot of fine horses. They now are in his stables on Canal stri et and are among tbe best ever brought to t'li" city. AUDITOR S NOTICE Estate of William Kratutn. lah if Limestone Tow nship. Mi ntour c nn ty, deceased. The undersigned auditor a; p< nted by the Oprhati's Conit of Montour County, to make di-trihut on m tie hands ot the trustee of Marg i r st Kra'liin, dec a-i d, to itid in i C t parties entitled thetetn, ail! sit t« perform the duties of Pis ;i• |« ntn •nt at his office, 110 Mil street, 1 anville. Pa, Oil Thursday, the K>th day of November, A. !>., Nt 10 o'clock \ M , wheu an I wl ere all I ail o s in terested a"e rtqoe-tid t<> attend, or t»< tore V' rdi baried fri m any share of -ail fund. RALPH KISfcKR, Auditor Danville. Pa., «»<it lNlh. I»<»4. I ONE SIDE DF PAW DONE One side of Hi' WW Mill s • r i mg i- alt lai'l. «vt iv hri k i i and uuly tli* grout ll,{ fir;» : ; » . lively «hort distanef remaining to I don«. Uo rim t-»-t *i«i« of Mill t»tre»t ye-tfrriay the hriek» were laid from i tioint ;t short diniMut north of M;l berry Htr«' t all of fit way to Plooin wtreet ami around the > ur» t » ID curbing that y>+t- r t*y was • m F.looiu s*r i-t Tl ■ ttitig r.f t ur> Inii K Im- clo»> 'I tli« tli ittugl r,«f. *r tins point. Tlit? compl'i.oii of the « n rff.ng ye*tnrdajt s»tf«*f»M fl .v Jtil joD) fur tMOat of t'.»> I'.lllUl w . Iti« 11 The cr»-w of) i! <>r« i - yet at ,* •• k ivuig hrirk and tie Imt• rof in ; >i » the hri< kI- | I l| |- a | , ever, and ;* nothing in a wif i ( t give# almost po«iin» a.--ur«ii'- • 112 t • COIII| le»lOtl Of the | ATiok W' 'K «»»k. WILL NOT CLASH OVEk I IJiliT W OMK ST. PKTKKSHI'iKi.Ni r t, 3 The Press cin authoratiV' ' • . n ruiire ili it tint i-i- for r!, }'r t - Kiis-otin tgre*m<<ni t< i»if • N 3> a incident to > ■> -- mii aiuiiiMe -••tfbm lit v •• . sequel. The on!■ t-» to Ihv i« . plete. 11l *»!♦■ lit at of I I \' ,'• ID I t lowing the iii ■ i»t» t»r mint ? »!-■ pre--i ms o if tint r, , , Now that MM MMfca I i- hi M • i; i?« po-^ibl»» to »mr rfi»r ir it K-if aii di- liiitu <1 tit t»- t■ t / to »l»-1 illl Kit* lilt -i .1 coaltl oiilt If mt r: r. t» I i- » ■ -t act. It was bi icr n.t nuatt«l t I; i »i i that Vi* e Admiral D: j -ft.; recall would !>•• <!• I n, i> ir BiMain nev> r a«*" 112 i--itt j tiers?lf to tli»f pmn nt "112 myi r Tli" Hritiuli |IKI r ■ t full* r ni/pil tl'iit ii'hf»T- r t Kt«-in - |tiHk'Dr-in miy h»v » I wit of 7.i it. Th wli i Uir wi pit raiil«» misr»k > : >i t r .uir if tl i ll*|.111 v w • w i f«<:t« i-ii'li i: it •* rii ii i' •> ■ r take ap| ripri;itr> a ti«m w,' .<»»t <l» maudri f-oiii •• 11ki-• r -j i. a> have Ii » n riqiM*- I ruiT< •■ountrT. So I»r »- faruri < • llom »r»* i n i«- r i Itl iii H inlfil a- < ! I ' . I t :i -.light liiifli in 112 i«- Rn«-o- %ngl fi got iai i hi- r» ki: ii j in »ff.-- i i to tlir int. tim' iii! ii m - a lias the lri:i<fer 10-rr (ir»*at Knta ii t»*p-t». I ii. r inf.-' lion Of a-kittg 112 Kit i L'ii r I - naval otti *r > ton t <■ n'u whereopon Rn -:i .in ir -I tl * would H-lf t a Krn fTi«»• r Tl is a strong intt'ii it ti tt ii Gr r I am will invit \in inl [) *■ ••• i otto of tli' !iuui--i> tifi». «»' -r* of -qcli cliar;u t. ra- tin - m« nil ii'- I I <orf lite arcfpt m ■ 112 tin- tin I tag* at th » commission by b<»th (Montr.- • . i>l tln> worlfD. Lowered ktctird Another hr»- drill *•- In in t 1 Fir>t vVanl s-'l ■■ I ' uil ling, w sultfil in It* atiii kC a- »iou« r.i» for s|k«4j tli>mi«-il i • popil* > Dot Rltftl warning win ii tl>* Mal ir:n ar»» to b" -oun I* -I < • r- »t » «»cn thf le u-l "r» w r n ti*: - r wa< not niit:l Fr ft-- r('»i • .it ♦ alar.u th;it tnvon tn tl koMW that a dr.ll wast t.i The dtsnits#.il *ic v ord- rlv an I exp« ditiou*. All tlx ju t 11 - it in ues wer»- ontsidt- r .■ I i id i . necooda.wDiilt- il.it-. mi main I . ing w. rt- di-uii?-- 'I in .'i n . fifty Mtiimb, wi.; h cats t> : off the |T.'» ions rei ir i success of |-"ir>»t National llank No iiiark «»f jr«j ■im . v city than a tl ari-i mg ink found. The e«t- nt ffl -■it'fi. citiseM i< a mark •»f t • indu«trii worth of r'i. | i iv to tin- thritt ot ti j r - '•*» w ; thi- moiii't. Then | rt < 112 t( hir-' National Hank of I .im »- > jettrnlir, utaaipa fl • iti -1. rmr j < i out* of tiit* leading (tanking t * this w.-tiou The First Nation i I t ■ ' 112 r with earning- fr.-tti Miv !«r ' Nt her Ist of f-T.oe ( | m, r 112 m<Wt «l* IB nfi<- hn«iii'-« its history and tin* l> • t> - it tl meeting yesterday aft-rn » the usual •> nii iiiti ml itirid'-ii'l ®f per cent pitaMe on <!■ tn >» 1 H I V A N S Tahal- Doctors' find A good prt script ion For mankind The -Vo lit i«n'ket I- • fi< !i.'h i " II- • • ourawKmi'. The family l«'f • * e^nf contains a supply f.>r a v t. Ai it inst-< st-ll them. THE SMART SET AMAdAZINKOFCIIM y Magazine - should » v« 1 v I. • (Sinuine ent* rt um nt no* i lion are the motiv* - < ? Ti > MOST SUCCESSFUL OF HfiZGAI *ES IT?* N« »\ FI - * I «•■!'*'' ' R 1 ' V ' H most brill ;inl ;u> * Its >nok i - roi; sk«* are i akh es- * • ' i * « ,f he man intercut 11** I-OKTRY COV tht T nttri 'kid » * v* *e~ pathos, love. lium« r, tt n<U nt - rf* mr« and women, of the <1 »v. Irs JOKE*, vmictt*, ?*KiTv are m mnwßy most mirth provoking 160 PAGES DELIGHTS -f-£NG No pages art- u • vap<rings or wturvinu'e KVER Y p TGT W N t Subpcnl ii ' * S--50 |) O. or Kxjm -- r«t« >r rt " >1:1. 152 l il'lH \ venue. N v\\ \otk N. B Sample * OJ»K S-♦ Nt fr* tI n Over \\ork tlcakens V our Kidneys, KtJacr* Mike lapsre lai , r rasses -n 'h*we -...aataf t _ ant , J t i." -tyU m., -s# *Mt ar cr* - •' > N- •• , ' r M Mv>v ) nh£uf'' > * - arAHkM^ £* jrt k:dn DCktee/ BK»aW« ca-*« -fvick %r .r.tfmtf - me. m *•» as -"toagft they had Diear* twjr :* mcshm ryvtt--M " r . ■ ; , - - - lt used 15 Die eonsMMMC Wat e / -trnmrj .. »»-» f a -ra »d to the a.jner*. " a* » r 3«fta - a< -•** "N» m] 4 s» amp-W<M»t , < an »1 112 V ".afnpi* to" r Ik mm 112 • ■ > ii»— ' free, a » pa-"r •: 112 him § K t>4 au'rfvmDsave ii i-- • ©r i t&im w .Ma M' ■- -.ag Dr. tCamar ft Co F H »•" »• *- f.ti t n *k«- i?: -'»!• bat n»an»aa naiti- - > wai»j>-R'*»t. Dr Kit iwr> s w»mji. R.»'f awl t-toe •tMi** I Htuytham* t: \ V -f■ S»tttikm IN THE < HPH%N « ICKT «Uf '■l . . V KSTATB UP I'M' lB« MI : *rK »JT THK T« i S-*FI|F OKMT. 13 rHi -i \r> >ir AND sr %ri; of m sn-*¥i.v*nia Okt'kA^KD I d af pninffH kt mm said l S't as A •«( ?»e» t». ttrtk* 4ian •»• :oti rrf tiw land Hurii 4 fft in tt.a »al»* nt lb" • *1 e-*ar» «112 t>«* <mt*t ffilmnt aew la rf««- aid- nt T "*a* i* i iih »'iit. irk •" t - •»: I C'WMtt Dae li-'rti.nttt" . will alt'let fe '!» >tettaa •if hi« at |» -a.- >t af 112 « aw - B**>+ ■ ".I ruiinv. ». jNMk, tan* at •••!» ti*(-!t . k IB t» e fnto i.wMS #»# Mb# aid d it. »l an w i ai: --mam Kaviac r aiam rm ti -as t 112 un 4 ai* tm or If tot. . r ... ir: . t f-«-ai rti» -eflwe •omitif in tina 0 iwi *aad KD !«. •iC.IRHIKI, %o't«tor Dull ille Pi . »> li«», 1 ««» AUI>IT9t*3 MTWZ. In re partar-fabiyi nt # Itailey A I'« fat»- rf Daat ill .. M-at ar € »aaty. Pa. Th»» tn i r-t<n*«i »a I ' tr. by fl !'■ 'if? IVam a PI-a* >f M • - ' -'■l'-wtrnm of tl •• I* ai it- » ia I wts mt tlw It* aatver «112 t ■•* af'toae-aaaniNi mttH»r«litp to an I aits-ma the mt-N ntitM ther» t i. atil «i* » 112 -m the itltM of hi* a|»|"itit a' it Ii« llt Mill str- •" f)-i* » Pa aa fa«t day.the iith lat »112 <H> i»r, A D . IM i. at I" o'rl k % W.. aa*i where ail part • r » te«;ed ara n»- ijorat. d to attend, or I- foraawt 4m imrr - ft trim a w »>f s*t.| fund RALPH KH'IIR A editor Daniill*. Pa , tJrt tst*k AUWTO* 3 MTIUt Estate of .linit« L H.-' I.late at tke P- magli »>f l>an» !!»• Bmitnar I'omm ty. Aftre***' I. Tb* in<l< rignt I Aa i:f..r irpufni 'f tie* Or'hma - • *oar- rf Meataar ■> at.ty. to ®s«i» <».•- hati<«a «# tb» hai.in- • it» t <• ! m •«f ?■«» i intaM to an D am ig th" r -tr*ie» -ntitM fhervto. will -it to frrf -a tha ifalkae of ht* atfa a- ' i. It# Mill -—■ '. I»t t .112 * rm Fhara h»». the ar I «I|T • 112 \ tte , N r. A D , •» H» * I V . wf'«a aarf wher •a' j ar*l- » later .( »r*» fa tja- •' d * »rterid. • r t»r 'ieftar 112" - 1 - > KVI.HH KIS» FH. %affi**>r Dun-ill#, Pa. •■ ' 'PH. RjLsy and fjuick? Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the *erv V-t mmjßf disst.iv eann of w* e /1* ia •'»«! wate-. no- t s*. ' ■ ir tb» L\ e * iter in t e e >v.t >*d pat tall lifM •« <ta tt»fi 112 rd. rha«M may ha »pen«d at.d • rt at will, par- Riittir.kT the tr-* of a small « aruty at a :ime. ft i- jft tfr .irtwl• ' ee«M m e\ery fcau iaitli It « 1 eleaa pa»«t. rtoors, mar'. e and t» ie » rk •- utew *aa. ii-inktct sink-. <' a i waatt fapn. Write fc-r b«mk!et "i mt mmmtm Li ■ — bee. tlw !»«•«• wbra»»*< » mw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers