MONTOUR AMKRKJAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa.. June I, IWS. Republican State Ticket. TREASURER, ,1. Lee Plnmmer, Hollidaysbnrg. Jl T DGES OT" SUI'KRIOR Cot'RT, Charles E Rice, Wilkes-Barre. James A Beaver, Bellefonte. George B. Orlady, Huntingdon. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Commissioner, sub ject to the decision of the Republican Primary election. CHAS W. COOK, of Valley Township MEETING 112 (M --KIITTEE TONIGHT The Citizens' Celebration CotninU tee will hold a meeting at the office of Jastice of the Peace Oglesby to night for the purpose of completing arrangements for the Fourth of July oelebration. The solicitors will pres ent a full report of all the money that has been subscribed. The advertising committee will also meet. Further action will be takeu con cerning the grand chorus, which it is proposed, shall be a feature of the af ternoon. Other features which will be discussed at tonight's meeting will be band conceits, firemen's contest, &c. Tlie Friendship Fire Company held a special meeting last night at which it decided to hire the Catawissa baud to accompany it on the line of march Royal Arcanum Homes. Establishing homes foraged mem bers, now being promoted in Western Pennsylvania,received the commenda tion of the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum at Atlantic City on Thursday. The executive committee was given power to change the laws of the order to legalize the homes The council condemned the "branch" or der which use the title Arcanum to obtain members, and the council will give close atteution to the formation of these associations in future. The New York delegation wanted the #I,OOO benefit abolished, but the resolution was voted down. Failure also follow ed a plan for changing tho time of payment of dues. A memorial resolu tion was adopted in regard to the death of General Fitzhugh Lee, who, at the last meeting of the Arcanum greeted the delegates and presented the presiding officer with a gavel made from wood from the historic James town church. Where to Spend the Summer. The 1905 edition of "Pleasant Places on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way" is now ready for distribution. It is a neat booklet with a brief de scription of the summer resorts on the line of the Railway from the Seashore to the Mountains,within reach of ouuses ai eacn place, price of board and post office address,giving valuable information to those seeking summer quarters. There is also a list of the Picnic Grounds suitable for a day's outing. It can be procured at the principal ticket offices of the Company or will be mailed to any address upon receipt ot a two cent stamp by Edson J Weeks, General Passenger Agent, Phil adelphia (Jetting Right of Way. Kepreseutatives of the Shatnokin Ex tenaiou electric railway visited Iri.sh Valley Thursday for the purpose of se curing rights of way from obstinate land owners who are blocking the building ot the line because they ask exorbitant prices for the laurj desir ed for the construction of the line. The company proposed to build the line through Angustaville but if terms cannot be reached with the obstinate land owners the system will run over the ridge to Seven Points thus cutting out the Augustaville link Messrs, Pascoe. Kulp and other cap italists interested in the new company held » meeting at Philadelphia sever al days ago and decided to construct the system an soon an the present ditti culties are removed . —Suubury Daily Item. June's Past Weather. Home lute rest inn data of June's weatli er, covering a period of sixteen yeais has been compiled from the weather boreau reaords. The warmest Jane month was that in an aver age ot seventy three degrees, while the coldest month was in 1903, when an average of sixty-five degrees was at tained. The highest temperature of any one day was recorded on June 1901, which was ninety-seven degrees and the lowest temperature of one day was ou June 8, 1891, which was fort) - t iree degrees. The average precipitation, rain or snow, for the month is iJ. 4.0 inches. The greatest monthly precipitation was 7.18 iuclns, in 1889, while the least, which was 1.13 inches, occurred ill 1901. The greatest amount of pre cipitation recorded in any twenty-four consecutive hours was 1.88 inches, on June .•) and 4. 1892. Of the last sixteeu years, there has been an average of nine clear days in the month, while there have been eleven partly and ten altogether cloudy days the rest of the time. The prevailing winds have been mostly from the west,but have not ex ceeded the rate of six miles per hour. Never in the biatoryof Danville has there been saeh a general observance of Memorial I)ay People more gener ally followed the charming custom of otft-ring otft-ring to the memory of dt:»d friends. Every cemetery in the vicin ity of the city was made beautiful with fluwern and greens, while even more beaotiful was the thought which I'Ot them there. RUSSIAN ARHY 15 IN OPEN Rl iVOLT News of Rojestvensky Defeat has Caused Turmoil Among Soldiers. ST. PETERSBURG, Viny ill.—lien eral Liuevitch wired the Czar today that the news of Rojestvensky's defeat has spread throughout t';e army in .Vlanciiuila and tbat the troops are in open revolt WASHINGTON, May 31.—The !"1 lowing official despatch was received this morning at the Japanese legation from Tokio: "It is officially announced that in the last uaval battle the damages sus tained by our Heet were very stight and none of our battleships, cruisers, destroyers or other ships wire lost,ex cept three torpedo boats. "Uuder imperial command, Admiral Togo was authorized to permit Ad miral Nebogatoft to submit to the Cz»r his report ot the battle and a list of the Russian killed, wounded and pits oners. The Admiial was also author ized to release cn parole the surrend ered officers of Nicholai I, Ureal, AP taxiu and Senoivin. "Admiral Rojestveusky was taken to Sasebo uaval hospital. No other ad miral was captured from tho Riodovy, the last report in this respect being due to a clerical eiror." WASHINGTON. May 81.—Unite 1 Status Minister Griscom telegraphs to the State Department from Tokic at 11 :45 this morning, as follows: "Rojestvensky's skull fractured, ie quiring operation. Serious, but not dangerous. Total Japauese losses to date, three torpedo boats sunk, three officers killed and about two hundred men killed and disabled." TWO SHIPS ONLY HAVE REACHED PORT ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-A long report giving au account in de tail of the part taken by the cruiser Almaza and the torpedo boat destroy er Crozny in the jecent naval battle has reached h re from Vladivostok, where the two warships arrived yes terday after escaping from the pursu ing Japanese. The officers of the two vessels could not give a definite report as to the out come of the gnat battle because, act ing under orders they separated from the main fleet on Saturday before the end of same. The officers say enough however to know that the Russian ves sels suffered loavily. The officers of the Almaza made tho statement that before the fog shut out the view of the battle they saw two of the Japanese battleships sink and two cruisers seemed ready to plunge to the hottoin. The blow which destroyed the Kniaz Suvaroff, the officers believe was de livered by a submarine, or else the vessel struck a mine. She sank with in a few moments after she was struck. AfIAZINF INDIFFERENCE SHOWN IN RUSSIA ST. PETERSBURG, May 31. —While the people now are generality awate of the fact that Rojestvciisky has been defeated by the Japanese.hardly mire than 200 persons know the full extent of the law. pains having been taken cmue.q [he most amazing indifference is shown in re gud to the disaster. Last night the Admiralty was entirely deserted, all the officers having either gone to their villas or being spectator at tiie thea ters. niNISTER OF NAVY CONGRATULATES TOGO TOKIO, May 31. A message con* | gratulating Aimiial logo and the men under his command was s ut to the Japanese naval commander today liy Admiral Yamain t), Minister of the navy,in reply to the remits made yes terday by logo in which he announc ed the capture of a part of the Russian main force near Lianciurt rocks on May 28, the sinking off the coast de fense vessel Admiral IJshakoff.und the cruiser Dmitri Donskoi and the cap ture of the Destroyer Biedovy with Admiral Hojestvensky and Admiral Volkersam aboard, and the pursuit of the remaining Russian vessels. SIOO REWARD. SIOO Trie readers of this paper will be please* i. learn that there Is at least one dread' dls iase that science has been able to cure In :t: tsstages and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh <'un- is Hi.- only positive care now known to th» medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires -I Constitutional treatment. Hall's c.itarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly up on the blood ami mucous surf;iee of tin sy,- em, thereby M-stroylng the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing the work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for my M* that It falls ti cure. Send for JINI > Testimonials. K. J. I'llKNK* A i (>., Toledo, t>. Moid by l>rugg:*lN, price 7>o pr bottl HKII'H KURIL 11 v I*ll IF IRE i tie BTWL Souvenir of Milton. The souvenir of Mi,ton, which wil'l be insoed about Ju: e 10th, upon tin occasion of the twenty-fifth annual < n campment of the Sous of Vetera;.s oi Pennsylvania, which meets the .. on the 14tb of June, will he 11.t- hand somest p inlic itimi of it-i tli trader ever issued in Central Pennsylvania It will contain between imiet v-five and oiirt han !roJ pages ov"r eighty of which will h" fine half rone • ot the iusliturious of the town and its people. To give there tder oue idea of this w.,rk we would state that ti r . e tons oi line plate paper will lie u-. I in its political ion, and its aggregate cost will approximate nineteen hun dred dollars. Kvery delegate to the convention and members of the mil itarv reserves will receive a ni'iv fne, and the remainder of the erlitn n of four thousand will b sol I ( .r the low price of twenty-five cents a copy. Of course every patron of the publication will receive a copy fier. Large cla-| envelopes made of hfavy manila paper will be provided to purchasers wl n i desire 10 mail copies of the hook to J their friends CHERRIES ARE GETTING RIPE A tino branch ot ripa fhnrries were le!( - ing th© (irst til 11; i) Hoa-°iii Pi,( her rie* grew on the premise* r'ie rum HTO onl* beginning tor • ii. rii, crop accord iny tu |re ei t .nrlioa' ions will bo a fairly oiv. At pi ton* tin? trees l hi, your bear very pnorlv, bnt on a long driv Over t ie i-oantry nee >«(> i an abundance of rip.ui.nn < herriev TOUR TO THE CANADIAN ROwKIEP, LEWIS AND OLiARK EXPOBIIION, AMD YELLOWSTONE PARK Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Con vention Amer'cau Medical Association. On acciuijt of the convention of 11m American Medical Association, to ba lielil in Portland. Ore., July 11 to !I, the P nusylvania Railroa I Company will run a personally-conducted tour, visiting the beautiful resort* in the Canadian Rockies, Seattle, Taooma, and Portland, allowing four days in the latter city lor attending tho ses sions of the convention and fot visit ing the Lewis and Clark Exposition, ami live and one-half days iu the Yel lowstone Park, a full and complete tour of that wonderland. Tickets cov ering cveiy necessary expuuse enroure, ex jept hotel accommodations in Port laud, w11! be sold at the very low rate of .*315 from all stations on the Penn sylvania Hailroal, esc pt Pittsburgh, from wlii Ii the rate will be $2lO. A sp"ci »l t! »in of high-grade Pullman eq iipment >vill leave New Yorfe.Phil adelplru. Harrishurg. and Pittsburg, Mon3ay, July 3 I'lte route will be via Chicago and St. Paul to Banff Hot Springs. Lape vi, and Glacier, in the Canadian Ri.c'ties, thence to the Paci fic Coast. R turning tho route will lie through the States of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana, to the Yellowstone Park, an 1 thence via Hil lings and <>ma:ia to C'licago, reaching New York o.i July 2»> For further in formation consult Peiius) lvania Kail road ticket agents. A descriptive itinerary will he sent on application to Geo. W. Rnyd, General Passenger Agent, Hroad Str-'et Station, Phila delphia, Pa G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Reduced Rates to Reading via Pennsyl vania Riilroad. For lh h-m lit of those desiring to atte id the Annual Em anipmi lit (if 'he Grand \r iiy of the Republic, Depart ment ut l'c msylv >ma, at U ariiug, June :< tu M», !h" Peuusylvania linil road (Vmpatiy will sell excursion tick ets to Heading tr, 111 ill stations on its line in tlie Stat 'of P. uusylvauia. on June 3, 4, •>, T, ami 8, good to re turn until June 1-. inclusive, at re duced rates. I'or specific rates, apply tn lu-.nl t '''A'ihrt/uht'cniv.m. Having served for is years as Asses sor of the First Ward, 1 hereby aii- nuance in v it as a candidal ' for Coui ty Cotuinis-ioier. to the decii iuu ol tin* Ite|iuiiiieau Primary elu tion. JOS L. KHAMF Susquehanna I niversity Com mencement. The i- iiiiiiti-iic.'iiK iit • \ rei i hit Su> quehanna rniverntv,Selin*Rrov«\wil b«'gin ott S itnlav next. Following i the p'ogiu'li : June 4, Sunday, 10 a. uj. Bae calaoteate Sermon 7:3 > p. m. Scrino before the V. M. C. .A. June 5, M ni'lav, T :8> p. in. Com inenceint tit of tiio Business School i> :00 p. in. H rejitioiis of the Literar Societies. JaiieH, TU. HI,»V, 7 :!)() p. m Com mencem nt of th ; Academy. June 7, Wednesday, 10:30 H. HI Junior Oral tiiiil Prize C u test. 5:0 p ui Annual (Jan eof lias.- lull. 7-0 p. in Twilight Hand Conc> rt. 8:1 p. in. Address before the Alumni. June 8. Thursday, l 0:3'):» m. Con nencemeut fit the Then. H> miliary 1:00 p. in. Field Sports. 8:00 p. m )rirnrio liv the Music tl Union. .Ju:ie !». Friday, 10:00 i.in. Toller Commencement. 12:30 p. in Alunin ftanquf t. Et&CK-ACHE an! a.l O''HT symptoms of kidney dis ease are sjieedi y removed when th< fci im >s tu t le healthy, active ant vigorous Ly the use of Or, LW. Ohase's Kidney4.hrer Pills the " :« test kidney and livei regulator, and the* nly medicine bay. >ng ■ co ! ction on kidneys and liver. U. piiladose; as cents a f>ox Write foi samj le to The Dr. A. \V. Cli eWe !:. tu v. liuilalo, N. Y. !ndij; :st!on Causes Cu?arrht of the ; or many yea •> it has been sttpf • : trial IA'.AH-: of the S'o r ach cause-J 11«2 grsi.on : d d -• • but the tr iis enact.y the : ■ sue indigestion causes catarrh. Fe titacks uf Indigestion inflames the '■ ' tra: *.s lii.g trie itotna hand r.-rvof the stori »'h thus ; t . a .s ii s«'v:e mu- a i,st»ad of he ju L'c.s of nat ;.il digestion. 1 his Is " do! "y.: spsia C:tre • • ■i 'i '"s t'. '< bi-ath. so ; r r'sinps, t.. .es a r »ai Ig, ill g«:stlon. - «a a::0 a M s:o.r t:uub ! ea • • s What You Eal M> V.o thv St. S ' —«*t t. ?»• • *> t lie .. • i 4 1.0 .»> va ß l.. t'i Fir sale hy Faults Ar ('<> Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Oat. Fill a fcottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a r sediment or set- I J'£vl r ,lin S indicates ar, -yyv'l (T) unhealthy condi i IW' ' tion 0< the kic '" ! XJL 1 i i t neys " " stams I 7rr'A 1 y° ur linen il is ii-rC' j rIJ evidence of kid jjU \l l ip ne y 'rouble: too I h i> '^ec^ uen, desire to '' pass it or pain in —' —the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad : se women who look "as if a wind could blow them away" can usually sweep and dust all around their heavier sisters. Occasionally a person is smart enough to accept a favor and get things twisted around until he seems to be the one who is conferring a bene fit—Atchison Globe. At Ihr End. After the collapse of the Confederacy ex Senator Wigfall, a member of the Confederate congress from Texas, fell In with a party of Union soldiers in thai stat<*. Being well disguised, he en tered freely Into conversation with the soldiers of the guard. In the course of which he asked what they would do with "old Wigfall" If they were to catch him. "We should hang him, sure," was the prompt reply. "Serve him right," exclaimed Wigfall. If I were with you I'd bo pulling at one end of the rope myself!" W hv ll»#« I'nrfr \Vn« A rrn n K«MI . Mr Oreen—Now, I'm going to tell you something, Ethel. Do you know that last night at our party your sister promised to marry meV I hope you'll forgive me for taking her away. Little Ethel Forgive you, Mr. Green! Of course I will. Why, that was what the party was arranged for, you know I'lntn Spukrn. "I understand that young Ilustlem Is the sort of fellow who calls a spade a that, he calls his wages wages."— Houston l'ost. A Sure* Sfarfer. < la ra—l low "ing Again a low number, an unseemly rusli to the rooms took place directly It was announced. Curiously enough, the number again turned up. and the bank was badly hit. On the following: Sunday the church would not hold all the would be worshipers, but their una >dly intent was 112 rust rat ed, as nil the hymns were "off the board," and have been so ever since. Tf»«* Hill Wn H \ot In tlie Senate. One of Senator Frye's scintillations as presiding officer, when the Philip pine hill was near its passage in the senate, should not be lost to the world. Such measures, till perfected, are con sidered in committee of the whole, not la the senate, as tho term goes. The distinction is of little popular sig nificance, but of great parliamentary Importance. Senator Bacon, wishing to make a certain motion, was Informed that the bill was not in the senate, but in com mittee of the whole. "Oh, 1 thought we were in the sen ate," replied Mr. Bacon "We are in the senate," .Mr. Frye re sponded, "but the (till is not."—Wash ington l'ost A Kit \ i.-;!iu—Why do you think I want a 'in' ? '• ' 1 <'anse you have hair to l«ni ''lilciipi \cw.- To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. /Ty on every I This signature, box. 25c. I BITS FROM THE WRITERS. The people who have? a chance are the people who make a chance for themselves. Sarah Grand. I'laywriting, if hanlly a means of livelihood. is an exceedingly agreeable speculation Anthon\ Hope. A true patriot doc* not hate the for eigner; lie look* forward to closer in tercourse and a complete fraterniza tion.- Augustine Hinvll. Thimr tli it are worth doing are the flower- in the garden of God, and, like the flowers, they sometimes grow in unexpected places Sidney Allniltt. Woman i- throwing off her useless femininity and beating even her broth ers in brusquem -■*, indifference and the art of being "casual." Miss Ella I!ei iwortli Dixon. Monic Carlo is like the Serpent of Old Nile beloved even though feared and most alluring if most deadly; age less. arresting retaining always that which she has won. - Lady Helen 1 orbes. People Who Mnko WHU. An English lawyer says:"The mo ment a man has £'JO clear to leave he will begin spending money on testa mentary disposition. I have even known a small farmer wli >se savings, after the of his property and the ]i!. ■ incut of hi* lust debts, could not hive eseeelei', a £lt> note to spend L'.\ or H a year over a course of thirty years in having fresh wills drawn up As a matter of fact, when he died at 1: i a will wis in force iden tically the s.ui .' as the tlrst one I had drawn up 112 .r him thirty years before. If he had tlie money be spent with me and had put It out at com pound inter, st he would have had a very snug 112 uui—well on toward four figures to odd to hi* estate." "Dos Trot" n Misnomer. "Dogs have a variety of gaits," said the bo** of the kennels: "therefore I can't nr.'! v why it is that peoylo who de-rrl e a certain style of locomo tion always cl! it i dog trot, .fudging bv the in:/, litv of that expression a b<>ther way than on a tr«»t. But ho «ln'>s. All ili" nails belonging to other four ft>ot< 1 miinals are als > his. 110 runs, h* - lopes. he even racks ant a man weigh a pound more imm< diitely after eating a pound wvigl.; ( A little reflection will readily explain this apparent mystery. During the proco- of mastication. de glutition. ere., certain muscles are brought into a- however, is trilling as compared with that due to respiration and p Tspiration. hoth of which are incrc.i cd during the various operations of making a inc.il. The length of time one may take to consume i p> ml of food makes but little differ, me to those losses, for if it Is eaten leisiirelj there is but slight increase of restoration or perspiration, when i* if its hrrried through both are abnormally accelerated. Hence by the time the pound is eaten the con sun r 1 pprcciably in moisture oud c-'.'-l ••.' • z The Voice of !Ox|)erieitcf. The wedding is to occur soon, and | she was telling her mother about her 1 pluns '•When l'red is out late at night," she i said, "I shall not scold htm. I shall J try tone reasonable. I tiiinir t ai...u | .--1 .:,n to make him cheery when he returns." Her mother was silent. "Don't you think it would be a good Idea to keep the lij.'ht burning?" she persisted. ' Well. It mi.Uit do very well for t»:e first m null or * • Hut after you have paid a few gas hills you'll probably conclude that it will be just as well to put the matches where lie can find them and turn the light out."—New \ ork I'ress »•«««• ,lar«. Blue Jays never go south, hut stay j north during the coldest winters. It is Said they live to be a hundred years j old. \ cry few people Lave ever seen ' their nests or young. They can sing a I dozen different tunes. I never kill them, for they oti'-e saved my life. I had been lost in the woods for two days. Night whs coining, and it began to snow. I built a bough <"iinp, and while cutting wood cut a hollow stub. When 1 split it open I found four blue jays and about a bushel of bread and meat. I built a fire and ate about a peck of the provisions ]'he jays did not go away, but came up to the (ire and appeared to enjo.v the hi .it. My feet were cold, and 1 coniiiieni i'd to dance to warm them Then the birds sang the prettiest jig tune I ever heard. The storm lasted twenty four hours. When it was over 1 climbed a tall pine, but I came down • mad as a wet hen. I had discovered the lumber i.:i mp about fifteen rods dis tant. Lewiston (Me.) Journal. "•In«!e <|nin- I'laln. "Say. p i. it says 1,,-rein 'Lady flare,' I trow the* did not part in scorn.' I U'liat does 'I trow' mean?" "That's the poetic way of saying'you bet.'" -Chicago Hecord Herald. \ MOIII'IHT. Mike I>id ye attind Casey's funeral? Pat Oi (l il was; somebody stole me hat. Nasal CATARRH Ely's Cream C_ m the il i"i- • d iiK-nif »r?i fn • I M away a culd in the b«. id 112 I quickly, ( ream Halm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane an lis absorbed. Relief ielm- ' mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying— does 112 not produce HIM • v.in_'. 112 nrge si/<, 50 cents at Drug- ( or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. I EI.Y BKOTHKKS, f>«; \\ >rren Street, New York MAI I s,c,l,an IliiLLO Hair Renewer Why not stop fhis falling of your hair? At this rate you will soon be without any hair' Just remember that Hall's Hair Renewer stops 1 ill ' ] hait row. "•' v, : r?.*'" * PUBLIC SALE! —OF VALUABLE— REAL ESTATE! The undersinged will expose to pub lic nale the following described real estate, tracts Nos. 1,2, 3 aud 7 as here inafter described at ten o'clock on Saturday, June 24. 1905, on the premises and tracts N'os. 4, 5 and <1 on the same day at one o'clock in the afteruoou. The said tracts or lots of land are described as follows: Tract No. 1. All that certain lot of land situate on the northeast corner of Water or Front, street and Factory streets in the First Ward of the thor ough of Danville, in said county, ne ginning at the said coiner thence northwardly along Factory street forty oue feet to other part of said lot here inafter described as Lot No. 2, thence along line of lot No. 2, Easfwardly at right angles with Factory street fifty one feet more or less to line of other lots, thence along line of said lot southwardly forty-one feet more or less to Water or Front street; thence along said Water or Front street fifty - one feet more or less to Factor}' street the place of beginning, whereon are erected a TWO STOKY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other out buildings. Tiact No. 2. Eegiuning at a dist ance nf forty-oue feet northwardly from corner of Water or Front and Factory streets on said Factory street at corner of Lot No. 1, thence north wardly along Factory street tweiity sevui feet to lot No. 3 hereinafter de scribed, thence eastwaidly along hue of said Lot No. 3 aud at right angles with Factory street fifty-one feet mere or less to line of other lots; thence along line of la-1 mentioned lot south wardly twenty-seven feet fo corner of Lot No. I, above desciibed; thence along line of said Lot No. 1, and at right angles with Factory street fifty one feet more or less to Factory street the plate of beginning, wherron are erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other neces sary outbuildings. Tract No. 3 Beginning at a corner of an Alley and Factory street thence along said Alley eastwardly fitty-oue feet moie or less to line of lots; thence along line of last mentioned lot .oatli wardly and paralell with Factory street forty-seven and six tenths feet more or less to corner of Lot No. 2, above described; thence along lino of last mentioned lot No. 2 and at right angles with Factory street westward ly fifty-one feet more or less to said Factory street ; thence along said Fact ory street northwardly forty-seven and six ten I Its feet more or less to Alley the place of beginning, whereon are elected a TWO BTORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other neces sary outbuildings. Tract No. 4. All that cettain town lot of land situate in the Fourth Ward of the Borough of Danville, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a corner of lot at the distance of two hundred and fouiteen fiet liorth j wardly from Short stie«t on the west- I erly side of Railroad street thence along said Railroad street northward ly thirty-four feet to lot of Mrs. Mary McVey; thence along line of McVey lot and at right angles with Railroad nttv l c et to an Alley; thence aloug said Alley southwardly thirty-foar feet to lot lately owned by Margaret Marshall; thence aloug line of said Marshall lot eastwardly one hundred and fifty feet to Railroad street the place of beginning, whereon are erect ed a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE and other outbuildings. Prart No. 5. All this certain town lot of land situate in the Fourth Ward of the «aid Borough of Danville, bound ed and (1. soiibed as follows: Regai ning 011 iho southeast t.ide of Cioss street at a distance of two hundred and thirty-six feet from "A" street, thence extending along Cross street twoards "A" street thirty two feet to lot of thence along line of last mentioned lot and at right angles with Cross street southeastrtaidly one bundled and fifty feet to an Alley ; thence along said Alley northeastward ly thirty-two foet to lot lately owned by Jacob Miller; theuce along line of last mentioned lot northwestwaidly one hundred and fifty feet to Short street the place of beginning, whereon are erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE aud other out buildings. Tract No. , 7, 8. i> & 10, in Block No. 8, in Win. H. Magill's addition to Danville, siiuate in Mahoning township in said county on the south side of Bloom road on the southeast corner of"I" street and the Bloom road. Each lot being thirty feet in width in front on Bloom road and one hundred and fifty feet in depth to an Alley. Tract No. 7. All those four certain lots of land situate in the First Ward of the Borongh of Danville, in said county,in the Adoition to the town of Danville, bounded and described as follows: Situato on the north side of Mahoning street commencing at tiie ! .southwestern corner of Lot No. 38 now 'owned by Miclnel Powers, a distance ol ninety-three feet westward ly from Logan street thence westwardly along Mahoning street one hundred and twenty four fet t to corner of lot No. j:i now own >'d by George \V Hoffman; thence along line of lot of said George W. Hoffman one hundred and fifty-two and nine-tenths feet to an Alley,thence along said Alley eastwardly one hun dred and twenty one and one-tenth feet to coiner < 112 Lot No. 38 of Michtal Powers; thence along line of said lot of Michael Powers No 38 southward ly one hundred and sixty-four anrt five tenths feet to Mahoning street tlie place of beginning , beiug lots Nos 39, 40, 41 & 42, each lot being thirty-one feet in width on Mahoning street. TERMS OF SALE: 25 per cent, of the purchase money to be paid upon the striking down of s»id sale; 25 per cent, of the purchase luonej on the confirmation of the sale by the Court, the balance to be paid in one year af ter date of confirmation to be secured by bond and mortgage, when a deed will be delivered to the purchaser or purchaser*. All conveyances to Le paid for by the purchaser. MAKY A HOPEK, Administratrix. WM. J. HALL)Y, WM. KASE WKST. Attorney Auditor's Notice In re. First and Final Account of 11 B. Scliultz, Administrator of the estate of William Cripp , late of Mahoning township, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. Tho undersigned, appointed bv the Orphan's Court of said Ouunty Audit or to distribute the sai 1 balance in the hands of the saol accountant to and among the parties legally entitled thereto, will meet all parties interest ed for the purposes of his appointment at his Law Offices,No..3so Mill street, Danville, Montour county, Pa., on Saturday, June 24th, 1905, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, where and when all persons having claims on the said fund are required to make and prove the sinie or he for ever debarred from thereafter coming in upon the said fund. WM. KASE WEST, Auditor Danville, Pa., May 31st, 1905. Auditor's Notice. lure. First and Final Account of O. F. Ferris, Administrator of the estate of Horace H. Furnian, late of tlie Borough of Danville, in tlie County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. |Tlie undersigned, appointed by the Orphan's Court of said County Audit or to distribute the said balance in of the said Accountant to and among the jarties legally entitled theieto, will meet all parties iuteiest ed for the purposes of his nppoinf-rrprt -it I.is Law offices, No. I<>(» Mil! »trert Danville, Pa., ou Friday, June 80th, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forou'ion n: svl- i vauia. | HOBOES INVADE SOUTH DANVILLE A gang ot hoboes made tin ir appear ance in South Danville yesterday mo h iug ami tin aleued to cause trouble by their iusolnit conduct. It was not known how the fellows might behave during the niuht aud the citizens last evening were preparing to remain cu the alert daring the night. The hoboes evidently know that South Danville is without policemen. Should they go a little too far, how ever, they msy lean; that the citizens are thoroughly capable of taking care of theniselve-j. CIS ■ HE EIII 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER Strictly High Class ' Fully Guaranteed ' I SEND FOR SPECIAL CATALi)GUE E ! lillii Sis Elli Ho. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement jrrd mental reerea tion are the motives of Tun SMART SET, the MO T SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVELS (a complete one tn 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 ihe entire field of verse—pathos, love, humor, tenderness—is by the most popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its .IOKES, WITTICISMS, SKETCHES, etc , are admittedly the [most mirth provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on cheap illustrations, editor i vaporings or wearying essays and idle discussions. EVERY page will INTEREST, CHARM ard REFRESH VOU. Subscribe now- $2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P. 0. or Ex pi ess order, or registertd letter to THE SMART SKT, 452 Fifth Avenue, New Vork. N. B.—Sample copies sent free on application. REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC COAST POINTS. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Lewis and Clark Exposition and Various Conventions On account of the Lewis aud Clark Exposition at Portland, Ore , June 1 to October 15, and various conventions to be held in cities on the Pacific Coast during the Summer, the Penn sylvania Hail road Company will sell round-trip tickets on specified dates, tram all stations MI its hues, TO San Francisco and Los Angeles, April 9 to Sept* ml or 27; to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,Victoria, Vancouver, aud San Diego, May 22 to September 27, at grtafly reduced rates. for dates of sale and specified in formation concerning rate*and routes, consult nearest ticket agent. lixecutor's Notice. Lstate of Benjan in Weaver, late of 1 ooper lownship, HI the County of Montour and Stat' l of Ftsuusy 1 vania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters iestamtntarv on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons having claims against the estate will present the same at once to; and all persons indebted to the state are required to make prompt payment to AARON 0. MAUSER, Executor Danville, Pa., R. F. D., No. 5. or his Attorney, Charles V. A merman, 221 Mill St., Danville, P Certificate Re-Extending Charter. Treasury Department. Office of Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, D. 0., April 18, 11(05. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it lias been made to appear that The Dauville National Bank lo