MONTOUR AMERICAN 1 FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., June 15, 1005. Republican State 1 icket. TREASURER, J. Lee Plnwnier, Hollidaysburg JI LH;KS OF SUPERIOR COURT, Charles E. Rice, Wilkes-Barre. Jauies A Reaver. Bellefonte. George B. Orlady, Huntingdon. DEATH OF IRS. LEVINA SANIEL Mrs. Levina Sandel, of Lewisburg, widow of the late George haudel, de parted this life at one o'clock yester day morning. The funeral will take place Friday at 1U a in.from the late residence. Ihe deceased was seveuty-four years of age She was well known in Dan ville aud throughout Montour county. She was the only surviving sister of Emauuel Sidler, West Market street, this city, who now becomes the sole survivor of the family. It is a note worthy fact that all of theni attained a ripe age and were vigorous and in foil possession of their faculties until the end of life's journey. Mrs. Sandel is survived by several sous and daughters. CONTRACT LET FOR BERWICK BRIDGE The Board of Public Buildings and Grouud;« at Tuesday's meeting in the Executive chambers at Harrisburg let the contract for the Ber wick-Nesco peck bridge to the York Bridge Com pany, the contract price being $209,500. Prior to the letting there was fought the hardest fight between the bidders that has marked auy bridge letting in recent years.partly because of the fact that the contract was a big one and partly because it was practically the last of the many bridges which the State has recently let. The fighting started the day before the letting and then prices began to tumble. Every means of ascertaining the other's bid was employed and soon the figures went down below the estimated c08t—5235,000. Charles H. Reimard.of Bloouisburg, was one of the bidders, aud oue of the lowest ones as well. The first bid opened was that of the Lane Bridge Company, at $2t»5,000. Renuard's bid of $224,981, was the second opened and wheu the amount was read the Gov ernor allowed his surprise at the big difference in the amount to be man ifested. With eaoh bid it was necessary that there be deposited with the State Treasurer a certified check for $23,500. The bids were as follow* : Lane Bridge Co.. $2»'.5,000 O. H Reimard, $222,981 ; W. H. Stebbius, $218,000; National Bridge Co. ,221,600; Peter Keifer, $227,000; Eyer Construc tion Co., $221,950; Horn & Neff,s2l9,- O00; Peuu Bridge Co., $217,000; Y'ork Bridge Co., $209,500; Allegar & Co., $220,000; King Bridge Co., $23»>,258: Champion Bridge Co., $280,77(3; Var iety Iron Works, s2<>B,ooo; Grotou Bridge (Jo , $222,000; Canton Bridge Co., $224,200 ; Nelson aud Buchauau, S<73,(XX); Berliu Bridge Co , $244,900; T. H. Frior & Son, $250,000; Jacob Veideleich, $227,500; Old Dominion Co, $270,000; Bracket Bridge Co, $275,000; John P. Cowing, $285,500; Belmont Irou Works. $257,800; Erie Colber, $.'14.000; Whaleu & Co , $230- ,000; F E. Lane, $229,000; Fenu'a Steel Co., $229,590; Riverside Bridge Co., $248,9«0. It is expected that a month will see the start of work ou the bridge for the purpose is to expedite the work as much as possible. It will take some time to get the contract in shape and ttieu the coutract for the substructure will in all probability ha re-let. New President of Synod. PITTSBURG, June 14.—Delegates are arriving today from all parts of the country to attend the forty-second biennial convention of the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church in the United States, which will convene this evening in Bethany Lutheran church, North Highland avenue. About 275 delegates and representa tives of church boards are expected to be in attendance, representing 223,473 communicants. The convention will be opened with a sermou by Rev. Harlan K. Fenuer, I) D., of Louis ville, secretary of the convention Rev W. S. Frease, D. 1) , of Balti more, the presideut, will preside at the sessions tonight aud Thursday The first business session will beheld Thursday, when the convention will be organi/.ed and uew officers elected. It is thought the uew presideut will be chosen from the Middle We>-t The couvention will last ten days. Young Corbett (jot Decision. BUTTE, June 14. —After teu rounds of clever fighting "Young Cotbett," of Denver, was declared the wluuer over Maurice Thompson.of Butte, last night. Thompson lay on the canvas and was being counted out wheu his seconds threw up the spouge and carri ed their man to his corner It was a good,clean fight,aud Thomp son surprised even his friends when he knocked Corbett down iu the sec oud round. The Denverite was up in a second, however, and fighting hack like a demon. Corbett carried the j fight to his opponent in every rouud,' and landed some terrific swings that would have knocked any ordinary ! man, hut Thompson withstood them ! until the middle of the last round. The Methodists of Pennsylvania, comprising some 200 congregations, will hold an outing at Reservoir Fark, Harrisburg, ou June 20. The com mittee ou arrangements has decided to make ' Methodist Day"the greatest denominational celehiatiou ever held in that place. TWELVE BARRELS I OF GRAPHITE PAINT John J. Tuoker, of Lancaster, rep resentative of the Jose pi i Dixon ('rue- ' ible Company, of Philadelphia, wan in I this city yesterday anil spent a jolly half hour with some acquaintances at i the hardware store of H K. Moore, < where the Dixou goods art* found. Mr. Tucker's company famished the i material —known as the Dixon Grap- i hite Paint—that was used in painting . the river bridge at this place and the geutleu.au presented some interesting facts relating to the quantity of the paint consumed, cost, fie. The thiee coats applied on the whole structure required twelve barrels of paint. In a general way it requires one gallon of paint for two coats to every ton of irou. The greatest cost is connected with the putting on of the first coat, the second and third coats requiring less paint aud being more easily applied. One painting is suppose*! to last seven years, but it is generally custo mary to repaint iron bridges every five years. Montour has several other iron bridges to look after beside the river bridge audit is pretty clear that from now on the item of paint is going to enter conspicuously into the county's expense account. OYAMA WANTS TO STRIKE ONE BLOW LONDON, June 14.—Today's news substsniiates the news informaliou sent in these dispatche* ou Saturday to the efleot that at heart the Japanese waut peace postponed until after an other laud battle lias been fought There seems to be uo reason to doubt from the advices received this morn ing that Field Marshal Oyama is now engaged 111 the preliminary moves for a general offensive demonstration. The battle is expected to begin soon unless there is au immediate back down by the Russians. Oyama has his forces arranged in the shape of a half moou, extending along the eutire Russian front. It is believed he is now in a position to ad minister a decisive blow ou the laud as did Togo on the sea. The Japauese soldiers are anxious to Hght as thay desire to show the world j how great a blow they can inflict ou the Russian army and win for them selves as much glory as has the uavy.H LONDON, June 14. -In official cir oles here, where, so far there lias been little said regarding the peace outlook, it is now the general opinion that the President's ott'orts will be successful " The President is called the diplomat with his shirt sleeves rolled up in con tradistinctiou to European diplomats who are pictured as wearing their coats so as to be able to conceal their cards. Scranton Has Lowest Fire Loss. Scranton at 11000 ami Ilarrisburg at S3OOO had the low tire loss records for May among Pennsylvania cities. Wilkee-Barre with $389,000 had the highest Philadelphia had $tSl,800; Altoona $35,1>00; Berwick $">000 ; Car lisle $6000; Chester fiisoo; Lebanon SiJ,OOO; Lancaster $'20,000; Mechanics burg $5000; Pittstou $5000; Reading $13,500; Shippensbnrg $3000; Scranton $1000; Stroudsburg $20,000; Shamokiu $HO00; W i Ikes-Barre $31!*,000; \V ill - iamsport $2800; York SIBOO. Would Create Machines. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 14. James Dalrvmple of Glasgow, says lie has seeu enough of this country to be convinced that the municipal owner ship will never do in a republic and that the idea is one of the great dang ers with whioli the people of thiscoun try must conteud. "To put street car liues, gas coucerns, etc., under mu nicipal ownership" he said last even ing "would be to create a political machine in every large city." Peace Haker of World. ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 14 The geueral svnod of the Reformed Church in America iu sessiou here sent a telegraphic greeting to Presideut Roosevelt as "the most honored sou of our church," the President of the na tion, and "please Ood, the peace-mak er of the world " Presideut Roosevelt replied: "Extend the brethieu the heartiest wishes of their fellow mem ber. " \utliliiK It'll For Arinuuiru,. i Two young Texas men were talking over the many strange things they had been and heard In New England. "That man 1 was talking with yes terday," said one of them, "he told me that when two fellers In his section have a dispute about land or anything they Just goto law and sue each other for damages or get an atflda vy or some thing nf the kind "That's all well enough for the one that wins." sahl the other man, "but how about the feller that loses? I»oes he g> out and buy a gun and get even or what all?" "As near as 1 can make out," suld his friend, "by the time it's settled the man that loses hasn't any money togo buying tiuns or even hiring 'em, aud If he owns one it's more'n likely to be lu pawn."—Youth's Companion. llurrlr'N Juiralle Coworker. While J M. Karrie was composing i his play, "I'eter Pan," he went to a ! children's supper party. Among the 1 guests was a little boy whose healthy appetite provoked from his mother the j pleading threat, "You will be ill to night." "No, mother; not till touior row," was the calm response of the contented creature of the moment. It caught and pleased the ear of Mr. Rar rle, who put it into his play and prom lsed to the juvenile Joint author a half penny royalty upon every performance. eirrtrlf Wurcn. Electric waves measured by Ilert/. nnd named after him were found by the great scientist to be l.Vi feet from the top of one wave to tie* tup "112 the next The waves used by Marconi in telegraphing across the Atlantic an much longer. They are said to be «S*)o feet or more They travel at the same speed as light. 1N4.000 miles a second But tiie light wave measures only e few million'* of an inch. INDIANS TAKEN FROM A TRAIN Five Indian boys were arrested at Williamsport. Tuesday, by Captain Rhoades, of the Railroad police. They are runaways froui the Govern ment school at Carlisle,and were head ed for a reservation near Buffalo, N. Y. The descendants ot the firs-t Ameii cans were stealing a ride 011 a local freight train when they fell into the clutches of the officers. The Indians took their departure from the Carlisle institute on Sunday evening, and walked to Harrisburg, where they putin a dav or so. taking in the sights of the Capital City, and then headed tor New York State via the Notthern Central division of the Peiiuf-y. They putin Monday night in the vicinity of Dewart, probably hav iug slept in a barn. Shortly before 110011, Tuesday, when News Express went up the line. Officer Rhoades of Sunbury. was a passenger. He saw the five Indians loitering along the tracks. The operator 011 duty at the first tow er was instructed to keep a look-out for the strangers, and if they boarded a freight to so notify headquarters. Several hours after Officer Rhoades reached Williamsport, the news was telegraphed ttiere that the boys were 011 a local freight, speeding in that direction. Officers Rhoades and Leh- , man were detailed to effect the cap ture of the Indians. When the train rolled into the railroad yard at Will* iamsport.four of the party were taken into cutsody without any trouble. The fifth boy could not be found, although every car in the long train was care fully searched. A short time after- ( ward, word was received from Mont gomery that the fifth Indian hail alight ed from the train near there aud had ; been arrested. He was taken to Will- | iamsport, and with his tour compan ions, was placed in the care of the city police. The ages of the boys range from 13 to 10 years. They will be held, await ing the pleasure of the authorities at the Indian school. An officer will like ly be sent to Williamsport to escort the boys back to school. Has Made no Decision. Dr. W. F. Eveland, 1 a-dor of the Methodist church, of Blootusburg, to whom has beeu tendered the presidency of Dickinson Seminary, at Williams port, has not yet decided whether or not he will accept the poet as head of the educational institution. In an interview with a newspaper reporter this afternoon 011 the matter, Mr. Eveland stated that he wanted to weigh the matter carefully before he made a final decision. -Hlo imsburg Dail v. Waite--Roup. Miss Alvaretta Roup and Mr. Eugene Kenton Waite, both of Danville, were married on Friday night The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. M. L. Shindel at his residence, Lower Mulberry street, at 9 o'clock. TOUR TO THE CANADIAN ROOKIES. LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION, AMD YELLOWSTONE PARK Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Con vention American Medical Association. ROUND $215-TRIP. Ou account of the convention of the American Medical Association, to be held in Fortland. Ore., July 11 to 11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a personally-conducted tour, visiting the beautiful resorts in the Canadian Rockies, Seattle, Tacoma, aud Portland, allowing four days in the latter city lor attending the ses sions of the convention and for visit ing the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and five and one-half days in the Yel lowstone Park, a full and coni| lete tour of that wonderland. Tickets cov- ering every necess »rv expense enroute, except hotel accommodations in Port land. will be sold at the very low rate of s"i!s from all stations on the Penn sylvania Railroad, except Pittsburgh, from which tlie rate will be #2lO. A special train of high-grade Pulluiau equipment will leave New York, Phi ladelphia, Harrisburg. and Pittsburg, Monday, July 3. The route will be via Chicago and St. Paul to Ban ft Hot Springs, Laggan, and (ilacier, in the Canadian Rockies, thence to the Paci fic Coast. Returning the route will lie through the States of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana, to the Yellowstone Park, ami thence via "Hil lings and Omaha to Chicago, reaching New York oil July 2<>. For further in formation consult Pennsylvania Rail road ticket agents. A descriptive itinerary will be sent on application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia, Pa. A VALUABLE PffBLKHTIOI. The Pennsylvania Railroad 1905 Summer Excursion Route Book. The Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has published the edition of the Sum mer Kxcursion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal sum mer resorts of the United States, with the best routes for reaching them, and the rat'-s of fare. ft contains all the principal seashore and mountain ie sorts in New Kngland, the Middle, Southern, and Western States, and in Canada, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combinations of routes. The hook has been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehen sive hand book of Summer tiavel ever ottered to the public. The cover is handsome and striking, printed in colors and the hook cm - tains several maps, presenting the ex act routes over which tickets are sold The book is profusely illnstiated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This very interesting book may he procured at any Pennsylvania Rail road tiiket ollice at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to Geo. W Boyd, General Pas etiger Agent. Broad Stteet Station, Phila delphia, Pa.,by mail for twenty cents REuUOEt) R.ATEBTO BALTIMORE. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Accaunt Inter national Oonventiou United Society of Uhristrau Endeavor. For the International Convention United Society of Christian Endeavor, at Baltimore, Mil . July f> to 10, the Pennsylvania Railroid Company will sell round trip tickets to Baltimore,at greatly*i°) ducod rate?,from all stations on its line e ist of and including Pitts burgh, Erie, and Bulfalo. The rate from Pittsburgh will be $9.00, froiu Altoona $7.49. Eiie 112 00, Williauisport fii :13. Buffalo 111.00, Oatiandaigua fit 70, Eliuira $8.50, New York $« 30, Newark. N J., 10. Reading #5.15, Wilkesbarre $7.05, Dover, Del., $3.90. with corresponding reductions from all points Tickets will be sold oil July 3, 4, aud 5, good for return pas-age leaving Baltimore until July 15, inclusive. On payment of SI.OO to Joint Ageut at Baltimore an extension of return limit to August 31 cau he obtained. Tickets via Philadelphia permit stop over within limit, if deposited with the ticket agent at Broad Street Station. Special excursion tickets aie on sale every Saturday and Sunday from Balti more to Washington aud return at rate of $1.25 for the round trip These tickets are goo 1 for return passage un til the tiain Sunday night, avoid ing ample opportunity for delegates to visit the National Capital. REDUCED RATES TO INDIANA POLIS, IND. Via Peunsylvauia Railroad, Account Na tional Gymnastic Feetival. North Ameri can Gymnastic Uuiou. On account of the National Gymnas tic,Fe*tival of the North American Gymuatsic Union, to he held at In dianapolis, Ind., June 21 to 25, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to I idianapolis, June lit to 20, good returning to leave Indianapolis not later than June 27 iu clusive, from all stations on its lines at rate of single fare for the round tni) plus $ 1.00, On all ticki ts good for passage via Philadelphia, Baltimore > and Washington, a stop-over within limit wil he allowed at eitl er of these places. REDUOED RATES TO NIAGARA FALLS. Via Peunsylvauia Railroad. Accouut Im perial Uouncili Aucieut Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine. On account of the Imperial OouHcil, Ancient Order of tlm Mystic Shrine,at Niagara Falls, N. V , June 2' and 21, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Niagara Falls from all statious on its linos at gieitlv reduc ed rat . ■ Sold hy I>MH;K price7sc. per home I Mall's KatnllV I'lllNare Hie l>esl New Pavements. Lemper Bros are preparing to lay a 1 line concrete pavement in front of the drug store on Millsfieet Heiirv Gross l is also having the pavement iel lid in 1 front of his propeitv adjoining CJity llall To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. rot// ever y I Seven Million botes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, bOX. 25c. I The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in thu country most dangerous because so decep r > I!' | I[► j Votive. Many sudden h V'jl % A Li L->'" ' deaths are ca .sed by I it heart di:.ea:;e, sL / iw r P neum ' ' heart 1 Hjjjy fail re or apoplexy -'lltSbi \! r are °f ,en Jesuit ~ m\ Y'H of kidney disease. If llfl l' kidney trouble is al l/\\ \\ Vj • 'owed to advance the [j kidney poisoned blood will attack the vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp' Root. bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes tha ! unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and td get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may 112 have a sample bottle of gf f 4 this wonderful new dis jH covery and a book that 'fcL-ja tells all about it. both Home of Swamp-Root, sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but rexnem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-R<>ot, and the add res Binghamton. N.Y on every bottles. ASBURY PARK BOOKLET. Descriptive Publication Issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company on Ac count of the Meeting of the Educational Association. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has issued an attractive booklet de sctiptive of Asbury Park. The pub lications is designed to present the at tractions and claims ot Asbury Parkas a summer seaside resort, and also to announce the reduced rato arrange ments on account of the mettiug ot the National Educational Association, which will be held at Asbuiy Park July 3 to 7. Persons desiring information con cerning this popular resort may ob tain a copy of the booklet by inclosing two cents in postage stamps to Geo. W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia, Pa. Weaß Hearts Are due to indigestion. N:nety-n!ne of every one hundred people who nave heart trouble can remember when it was simple indiges tion. It is a scientific fact that ail cases of heart disease, not organic, are not only ( traceable to. but are the direct result of indi gestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and 1 swellsthe stomach puffing it up against the heart. This interferes with the action of the heart, and in the course of time that deiicate but vital orgnn becomes diseased, j Mr D Kaub e oI Nevada. 0.. sayv I had stomach trouble and was ;r * ha J Mate as I had heart trouble with it.l took flcv! I Dyspeps:a Curfl for about (gui j months and it cured me Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the heirt of all pressure. Bott.es on!» fl .OOS:»- 1 ?4 tine* the f»*l size, which sr is if r 50c. Prepared by E. Q. DoWITT tk 00.. OHIOAQO. For sale by; Panics & Co. —— —- ——- , | REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC COAST j . POINTS. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Lewis and Clark Exposition and Various Conventions On account of the Lewis ami (Mark Exposition at Portland, Ore , June 1 to October 15, and various conventions to he held in cities on the Pacific Coast daring the Summer, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets on specified dates, from all stations on its lines, to San Francisco and Los Angeles, April to September 27 ; to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,Victoria, Vancouver, and San Diego, May 2J to September 27, at l greatly reduced rates. For dates of sale and specified in formation concerning rates and routes, consult nearest ticket ageut. Nasal CATARRH In all its stage*. Jib* C ° on the same day at one o'clock in the afternoon. The said tracts or lots of land ate described as follows: Tract No. I. 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 Bor ough of Danville, in said county, be ginning at the said corner thence northwardly along Factory street forty one feet to other part of said lot here inafter described as Lot No. 2, thence along line of lot No. 2, Eastwardly 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 Factory street the place of beginning, whereon are erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other out buildings. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a dist ance of forty-one feet northwardly from corner of Water or Front and Factory streets oil said Factory street at corner of Lot No. 1, thence north wardly along Factory street twenty seven feet to lot No. 3 hereinafter de scribed, thence eastwardly along line of said Lot No. 3 and at right angles with Factory street fifty-one feet more or less to line of other lots; thence along line of last mentioned tot south wardly twenty-seven feet to corner of Lot No. 1, above described; thence along line of said Lot No. 1, aud at right angles with Factory street fifty one feet more or less to Factory street the place of beginning, whereon are erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE aud 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 more or less to line of lots; theuce along hue of last mentioned lot south 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 line of mentioned lot No. 2 and at right angles with Factory street westward jl v fifty-one feet more or less to said Factory street; thence along said Fact- j \ ory street northwardly forty-seven and 'six tenths feet more or less to Alley ! the place of beginning, whereon are ' elected a TWO STORY FRAME i DWELLING HOUSE and other neces ! sary outbuildings. ' Tract No. 4. All that ceitain town j lot of land situate in the Fourth Ward iof the Borough of Danville, bounded ; and described as follows : Commencing |at a corner of lot at the distance of t\vo hundred and fourteen feet north - j wardly from Short stieet on the west | 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 I lot and at right angles with Railroad i street westwardly one hundred and i fifty feet to an Alley; thence along I said Alley southwardly thirty-four feet to lot lately owned by Margaret I Marshall; theuce along 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. Tract No. 5. All this certain town lot of land situate in the Fourth Ward of ttie said Borough of Danville, bound ed and described as follows: Begin ning on the southeast side of Cross 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 ot last mentioned lot and at right angh s with Cross street southeastwaidly one hundred and fifty feet to an Alley; thence along said Alley uortheastward- Jly thirty-two feet to lot lately owned by Jacob Miller; thence along line of last mentioned lot northwestwardly , one hundred ami fifty feet to Short street the place of beginning, whereon are erected a TWO STORY FRAME | DWELLING HOUSE and other out i buildings. Tract No. »>. All those certain lots Nos. (5, 7, 8. 9 & 10, in Block No. B,in Win. H. Magill's addition to Danville, situato in Mahoning township in said ; county on the sooth side of Bloom road on the southeast corner of"1" street and the Bloom ioad. Each lot being thirty feet in width in front on Hloom ' road and one hundred and fifty feet in , depth to an Alley. Tract No. 7. All those four certain lots of land situate iu the First Ward of the Borough of Danville, in said founty.in the Adititiou to the town of Danville, bounded and described as follows: Situate on the north side of Mahoning street commencing at the southwestern corner of Lot No. 38 now owned by Michael Powers, a distance of ninetythree feet westwardly from Logan street thence westwardly along Mahoning street one hundred and twenty-four feet to corner of lot No. 43 now owned by George W Hoffman; thence along line of lot of said George W. Hoffman one hundred and fifty-two and nine-tenths feet to an Alley,thence long said Alley eastwudly one hun dred and twenty-one and one-tenth feet to coiner of Lot No. 38ot Micheal Powers; thence along line of said lot of Michael Powers No 38 southward ly one hundred and sixty four and five tenths feet to Mahoning street the place of beginuiug; being lots No*. ::9, 40, 41 & 42, each lot being thirty-one feet iu width on Mahoning street. TERMS OF SALE : 25 per cent, of the purchase money to be paid upon the striking down of said sale; 25 per cent, of the purchase money ou the confirmation of the sale by the Court, the balance to be paid in oue year af ter date of confirmation to be secured by bond and mortgage, when a deed will he delivered to the purchaser or purchasers. All conveyances to be paid for by the purchaser MAKY A. HOFER, Administratrix. \VM. J. HALDY, WM. KASE WEST, Attorneys. NOTIOE or DISSOLUTION OF PART NERSHIP. Notice is hereby du ygiven, that the partnership lately existing between William Snyder and William Spade of Danville, Pa, uudei the firm name of Snyder and Spade was ou the thirty first day of May A. D. 1905 dissolved by mutual consent. ] All debts owing to the said paitner sliip are to be received by the said William Spade and all claims on the said partnership are also to be pres euted to him for payment. The business of the said late firm will hereafter be conducted by the said William Spade on his own ac count. WILLIAM SNYDER. WILLIAM SPADE, Danville, Pa, May 31st, 1905. Auditor's Notice. In re, First and Final Account of H. B. Schultz, Administrator of the estate of William Oripp-, late of Mahoning township,in the County of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. The undersigned, appointed by the Orphau's Court of said County Audit or to distribute the sail balance in the bauds of the said 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. 350 Mill street, Danville, Montour county, Pa., on Saturday, .June 24th, 1905, at nine o'clock in the foreuoon of the said day, where and when all persons having claims on the said fund are required to make ami prove the same or be for ever debarred from thereafter coming in upon the said fund. WM. KASE WEST, Auditor. Danville, Pa., May 31st, 1905. Auditor's Notice. In re, First and Final Account of O. F. Ferris, Administrator of the I estate of Horace H. Kurman, late of the Eorough of Danville, in the County of Moutour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. The undeisigned, appointed by tht Oipban's Court of said County Audit or to distribute the said balauce ii the bauds of the said Accountant tt aud among the parties legally entitler thereto, will meet all parties iuterest ed for the purposes of his appointinenl at bis Law offices, No. 106 Mill street, Danville, Pa., ou Friday, June 30th, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoou ol the said day, where aud wheu all per sous having claims on the said func are required to make aud prove tlx same or be fotever debarred frou thereafter coming in upou the sail fund. EDWARDSAYREGEARHART, A uditor Danville, Pa., May 31st, 1905 Notice. Notice is hereby given that Fraul C. Augle and Charles V. Amermai have formed a partnership under tlx name aud style of The Peoples' Tele phone Construction Company for tlx purpose of building, equipping anc operatiug a telephone system to bt known as The Peoples' Telephone Svs tem. Each partner has subscribed Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars ti the Fifteen Huudted Dollars capita of the partnership; Five Hundred Dol lars of which has been paid by eacl into the partueiship tnasury, the bal ance to be paid in cash by each, pre rata as it may be needed in the busi ness. Its duration shall be for a period of six years from date. The liability of both parties is limited to the amount subscribed by each to the capital ol the partnership in accordance with tht act of May 9th, 1899, P. L. 201. Tlu articles of partnership have been lfel for record in the office of the Recordei of Deeds of Montour County, P. ui.syl vauia. R I P-A-N S Tabu Is Doctors find A pood prescription For Mankind. The 5-eeut packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents contains a supply for a year. All drug gists sell them. THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental recrea lion are the motives of THE SMAKT SET, the MO T SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVELS (a complete one in each number )are by tha most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its SHORT STORIES are matchless—clean and full of hu man interest Its POETRY covering the entire field of verse—pathos, love, humor, tenderness—is by the most popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its JOKES, WITTICISMS, SKETCHES, etc., are admittedly the most mirth provoking, 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on cheap illustrations, iditori vaporings or wearying essays and idle discussions. EVERY page w ill INTEREST, CHARM and REFRESH you. Subscribe now— $2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P. O. or Express order, or registered letter to THE 3MARI SKT, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. B.- Sample copies sent free on application. Summer Advertising. This idea that people stop buying tilings just because summer is coming is unsound. Apply it to yourowu case. You live the same,dress the same,need the same comforts and indulge iu the same luxuries during tiie summer that you do at other seasons. \Ne venture to say that you speed more money proportionately daring the summer months. During the summer you spend a goodly portion of mouey you have earned during the rest ot the year. If this is true why are you not influenc ed by advertisements you see in the summer time as by those seen at other seasons. Then if your advertising is season able, if it is something that is used and bought iu the summer time, why is It not going to bring satisfactory le sults. Admit the promises and yoa must grant the conclusion Chief of Police Honey,of Dubois, is having lots ot trouble these days. He is the defendant in a number of libel suits brought by fellow citizens aud iu each case furnished bail in the sum of fJOO for his appearaoce at coort. These troubles of the ciiief arise from his having posted the names of suppos ed intemperate individuals iu the ho tels, the chief having personally done the posting. UK PORT OK Til K CONDITION OW The Danville National Bank, AT I>\XYII.I.F. IntheState id Pennsylvania,attbeclose ot busi ness May SittOi. 190.V CHAKTKKMinBI.It 107* KKSOf KCEH. Loans anil discounts S22W,IM Bl Overdrafts. secured and unsecured.. 24 33 t'.S. Bonds to secure circulation 200.UU0 UO Premiums on I'. .s. Bonds T.aOO Ot> Bonds. securities, etc 5J6.744 25 BanklnK-house, furniture, anil nxtures. Jti.otWOt) Hue from National Banks(not Keserve A Rents) H7,. r H7 7V» Uue from State Hanks ami bankers.. i,42titW Hue from approved reserve agents 'J51.697 52 Checks and other cash items 2.1H6 UU Notes of other National Banks 1,500 (Ml Fractional paper currency, nickels ami cents 270 40 LawfulMohkvKkskkvk in Bank, viz: Specie t :«.44() Leical-tender notes IM.UUO Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer 5 percent of circulation 10,000 00 Total 81.414.4*1 54 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in 4200,000 00 Surplus fund 110,000 00 Undivided profits,less expenses and taxes paid 47.54.5 27 National Bank notes outstanding DKS.uuuuu Due toother National Banks 4,703 74 Dividends unpaid 50 Individual deposits subject to check... 554,311 75 Cashier's checks outstanding; 587 2a Total *1,414,481 54 Statu ok Pennsylvania, J County of Montour, s 1, M.(i. Youngman, ('ashler of the above nam ed Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be lie!. AI.CS. YOt SOMAN, Cashier Subscribed and swum to before uie this l*t day of.l ii lie A. 11. UKONK, Correct—Attest: Notary Public. I>. K. ECKMANt ) C. P. HANCOCK. ' Directors. \V. K. HOLLOW AV. S GAS AND mi ENGINES 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER Strictly High Class ' Fully Guaranteed ! SEND FOR SPECIAL CATALOGUE E litoaii ft lilt Ci WILLI AMS PORT, PA. Easy and Quick! Soap=Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold water, melt 5 lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Full Directions on Every Package Fanner Lye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Uses of Banner Lye '' —free. The Penn Chemical Work». Philadelphia Windsor Hotel Between 12th and 13thSts. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read ins Terminal. Five minutes walk front the l'enna. R. R. Dejwt. EUROPEAN PLAN $1 00 per day and upwards. AMERICAN PLAN $2.00 per day FRANK M SCHEIBLEY, Manager