MONTOUR AMERICAN ' KRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., June 20, 19«5 Republican State Ticket, i a c TREASURER, J. Lee Pluuiiner, Hollidayshurg. I 1 JRDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT, I Charles E Rice, \\ ilkes-Barre James A Beaver. Belief»>nte. George B. Orlady, Huntingdon —————— ——— — Republican Counly llcket. i I ASSOCI ATE J U DO E. Thomas J. Price. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ! Ralph Kisuer. ! COMMISSIONERS, I Charles W. Cook Geo. Rudy Sechler. AL'DITOR. i J H Woodside. MANDAMUS R)R A BOROUGH COUNCIL - Because there has not been a meet ing of the Central la borough council , since the second Wednesday in April, , William J. Yarworth. the chief bur- i gess and District Attorney A. W. Day , of Columbia county, have been grant- j ed au order of court for a mandamus , compelling the council members to ex plain their reasous for not holding any i council meetings during such a length ot time. It seems that the couucilnien, James H. Farrel, Reuben Fahringer, Daniel M. Bieber,Lewis i 2. Davis,William J. Hines, Edward J. Gallaghei were i elected members of the council and that meetings had beeu held regu!aily ] until Edward J Gallagher removed from the ward leaving but five coun- i cilmeu. Since then as is claimed in | the petition for mandamus, two of the couueilmen have deliberately neglect ed to appear aud serve as couiiciltneii and preform the dunes of their otlice. The petition iu part is as follows: "That tlie said members of council were sworn as cooncilmeii of the said borough." * * * * * "That no regular meeting ot said , council was held since the second Wed nesday in April, 1 V»Oi>, because of the uou-atteudance of Lew's E. Davis and William J. Hines. "That the alleys have not beeu clean ed daring the present year, an 1 they are in au uuheatlthy condition and threaten the health of the citizens and residents of the borough. "That no contracts have been nor can be made for the repair of the streets or roads of the borough. " Thai interest aud bills remain unpaid." That taxes are nnleviel. " That the business of the borough is neglected aud iu disorder because of the willful aud malicious absence of said Lewis E. Davis aud of the will ful and malicious absence of William J. Hines fcoui attending the meetings of the said borough council. "That your petitioner is without any other adequate remedy at law and therefore petitions your honorable court to award a writ of mandamus to the aforesaid members of the counoil directing them to appear before the court and either to confirm or deny the charges or command them to meet forthwith and demand their charges." The petition is signed by William J. Yarworth, burgess of the town aud is # sworn to before Justice of the P> ace Johu J. Ryan. The court issued an order granting a mandamus, the councilmeu to ap pear before the court ou July 8 at it o'clock a. in. toconftss or deny the charges or show cause why they have uot held a meeting DOUBT WHETHER PANAHA CANAL NEW YORK. June 28. —Will the Panama canal ever be dug? A good many people are beginning to doubt it, especially when they consider the history of the project, which was first conceived some thiee or tour hundred years ago. Hope ran high when the United States was given the job and President Roosevelt's initial measures and declaration promised well but a year has passed aud performance seems lacking. First the old canal commission head ed by Admiral Walker was found to be unwieldy. There was too much divided authority and some how or other the thing wouldn't work Then came a new order of things. Theodore P. Schontz, a hustling roilroad man was placed at the head of affairs, while John F. Wallace, an eminent engineer was placed iu charge of the actual work of digging the canal. Again hope rose that torn* thing would be done,but the old canal hoodoo is still at work, for now comes the news that engineer Wallace has hand ed his resignation to the pte«ith nt and that oanal atfaiis are badly tangled. Yellow fever, too, has taken a hand, aud is sadly interfering with the woik Mr. Wallace is stopping HI this citv until the President shall act on Ins resignation, which is said to be of a teutative character. He has made certain requests upon the adiniuistia tiou aud these may be complied with, though the expectation in this regard is slight. If they are complied with Mr Wallace will return to his post, if they are uot it is intimated I hat rev - elations will be made that will run iu close competition with some of tlie odorous affairs of the ways when the French tried to dig the canal. Engineer Wallaoe Is practically in hiding iu this city. He spent yester day aud last night iu conference with friend* in regaid to his relttious with the administration. Mr. Wallace re fuses to say a word ah tut the situa tiou. His reason for this, io his o*n words,is "That the situation is so del icate that I cannot afford to be quot ed iu any shafe or manner." Moutour county crops promise to he above the average this year, according to reports. MURDER SUSPECT IN JAIL Frank Riko, an Italian, about 43 years of age, is now locked up in a cell of the Northumberland county jail. The arrest was made ou suspicion of his being the slayer of Michael Wan zie, whose brutal murder of last Tues day, has aroused the greatest interest and indignation, and for the appre hension of whose murderer, two re wards, aggregating 15,000, have been issued. The work, leading up to the arrest will make a story by itself when the proper time comes. County Detective Geise, Constable Harry Waters and Ollioers Morgan ami Cauuon assembled at Natalie about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and went to Riko's home. Riko's wife was uot communicative, and seemed scared at the arrival of the police. She told theui Mr. Riko was uot at home. Just then a neighbor en tered and told them he was ou his way to the trolley road. The officers gave pursuit. Riko,some distance ahead,saw them and went in to the bushes. Later he reappeared oil the public road. The police, thinking him armed, followed him warily some (listance, and then, making a combin ed rush, captured him. He made no att nipt to shoot and would not talk. During that visit to the Riko resi dence, the wife was approached with some leading questions. She denied that her husband ever owned a shot gun but search revealed it locked up in a cupboard. It was a muzzle loading piece Some of the further evidence which those interested in the capture tell of is the discovery of a piece of metal, fioiu which slugs to those used in the charge which killed Wanzie, were evidently cut. Pieces of cotton wadding, identical to that found near the scene of the murder, used iu mak ing a muzzle-loading charge, were found with metal and gun. What further evidence has been found, will be brought forth ?.t a pre liminary hearing to be held soou. The prisoner was approached by a newspaper representative iu his cell in the Mt. CarmeS lock-up. He freely gave Ins name, using good English, and said that he lived at Natalie for seven years and had a wife and seven chi Idreu. He was neatly dressed, wearing a stiff bosomed shirt aud a black tie,and was evidently prepared to make a de paiture of some time. It is supposed he was waiting for the trolley car at the time ol' capture. SIOO REWARD, SIOO Trie readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dread' dis ease that science has been able to cure In all ts stages and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the tuedical fraternity. Catarrh belntr a constitutional disease, requires a Constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting direct ly up on the blood and mucous surface of the sys em, thereby Gestroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength tiy bulldini; up the constitution and assisting nature in doing the work. The proprietors have so much faltb In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Hollars for :iny case that It falls to cure. Send for list • Testimonials. K. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Hold by price7sc. par bottle Hall's Kainily Pills are the l>est CHOPPED SNAKE FROM HIS FRIEND'S NECK LOUK HAVEN.Pa .June 28. Lum berman R. W. A. Jamison,of this city accompanied by R. V. Rogers, of Re novo. a lawyer. surveying on the montaius north of this place yester day, had an experience with a snake that caused their blood to run cold. Rogers, becoming thirsty, wandered down the mountain in search of a spring. He had gone but a siiort dis tance when Jamison heard a loud cry. Hastening to his compauion, he saw a largo black snake coiling about his head aud body. Jamison carrietl a small axe with which they cut the un derbrush and mark the lines. With this he severed the head ot the snake aud rescued the lawytr. WOMAN SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM Mrs. Grant Feusteruiacher, wife of the Councilman, yesterday afternoon had the misfortune to fall from a cherry tree aud sustain a fracture of her right arm. The limb, which supported Mrs. Fenstermacher's weight broke oft' at the socket ami the woman fell striking her arm against a chicken coop. A bad fracture resulted, the hone being en tirely two inches from the shoulder. Dr. Newbaker was call ed iu attendance. Handsome "Notice Board." A very handsome "uotice board" lias been erected at the Grove Presbyterian church at the instance of the pastor, Rev Dr. McCormack. It occupies a conspicuous place on the outside wall at the left of the entrance, setting forth the name of the church,the past or, and the hours of service, winding up with the word, "Welcome," in large letters extending across the board. The work was executed by Chris. Hershey aud the job is a most i creditable one. Funeral of Child. The funeral of little Harry T. Hall whose death Suuday 'occurred as the result of burns, took place Monday at i ternoon from the residence of his par ents, Mr aud Mrs Charles Hall, West Center street. The pall bearers were: i Frank Payne, John Hickey, James Dalton and Michael Dal ton There were many beautiful flowers Friends from out of town who attend i ed the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ent, David Hall and mother i and sister of Bloomshurg. Sickly and Weakly Persons Use Speer's Port Grape Wine and Bergundy Ijecausse it gives tone and strength. It beats all other wines lor family use aud keeps the agt d alive. The 10th Annual Bible Conference of the Y. M C. A. of Pennsylvania, will he held at Eaglesmero from July 3rd to 12th. THIRD BRIGADE WILL PLAY WAR GAHE "Camp Lewis L Honey" will be the name applied to the Summer en campment of the Third brigade at Mt Gretna, July Sto 15. The name hon ors the memory of the late Captain Kouey, ot Allentown, quartermaster of the Fourth regiment, on the start" of Colonel 0. T. O'Neill, who died (several months ago. The application is especially appropriate in view of the tact that it was at Mr Gretna that Captain Hooey won his laurels as an expert in laying out camp sites and in the erection of the regimental can vas. Regimental quartermasters on Fri day visited Mt. Gretna and selected sites for the coming encampment. The camp will be laid out on nearly the same lines as heretofore, the brigade headquarters being located ou the ridge overlooking Lake Oouewago and the regimental quarter to the noitli along t!;e railroad. The cauip will not only be unique in the matter of a throe-day tramp through the Oonewago Valley with military maneuvers and incidental practice, as if in actual warfare, but there will also be several other in novations. Among them will be the omission of the division headquarters, for which there will be IJO need. In stead of tho Governor spending two or three days in camp as heretofore, Go vernor Pennypaoker will remain but one day. On inspection day—probably Friday, July 14—he will make the trip to Mt. Gretna and tho Pullman butfet car in which he makes the trip will also serve as his headquarters. The general order for the camp by General Gobin last week di reats commanders to be especially care ful in inspecting the footwear of the men before they leave the armories, as considerable marching will be done during the week. General Gobiu con tends that the method of conducting encampments in the past has been pro ductive of no more good than is deriv ed by armory drill and that is the basis of his change of programme for this year. He has not fully decided up ou the programme to be followed for the reason that weather conditions will euter largely iutothe matter, but it is probable that the brigade wilj start on its three-days journey ou Mou day morning. Two regiments will leave early in the morning, taking the high road to Bellaire, a small statiou on the railroad, about ten miles from Mt. Gretna. The rest of the brigade will follow about two hours later, marching with all the precautions that would be observed in actual warfare and invading an enemy's country. A rear guard, flankers and outposts will lie features during the day aud sentry duty at uight. During the course of the march there will be various maneuvers as the con tour of the country affords opportu nity,to ascertain what the regimental commanders can do in handling their commands and also to give the mil itiamen an idea of evolutions and gen eral movements in the open country, such as would be encountered :u act ual wariare. The return will be made on Wed nesday night or Thursday morning, when Mt. Grana will be captured us a grand finale of the entire movement. To effect this achievement it will be necessary to snrrouud the entire resort and a considerable territory will be covered. As the resort will be tilled at that time with fair summer board ers and school teachers, it is altogeth er likely that capitulation will be effected without bloodshed aud the occupation by the invaders will be without hostile demonstration ou the part of the vanquished. General Gobin already has complete maps of the entire country to be cover ed and will spend some days there this week to become thoroughly acquaint ed with the land so that the marches can be made without damaging culti vated fields or other property. A wagon train of thirty wagons will accom pany the brigade ou its journey aud each battalion will have the use of one wagon. Hortalde stoves will be used and frtsli meat will be issued each day. Shelter tents or "dogies," as styled in the regular army, will be used. The movement will be made iu heavy marching order and each mau will carry his personal property be sides rations aud small tent. Each man w ill also be furnished with thirty rounds of ammunition to be used in the warlike demonstration. The Plioenixville Battery of Artil lery which forms part of the Third brigade will make the journey to camp overland and the Governor's Troop will KISO do so as 111 former years,rid ing from their armory at Harrisburg. Snrprise Party. "A surprise party w«' tendered Miss Helen Kelly at her home, Water street, last evening by a number of her frie*ids iu honor of her 13tli birthday. During tl»i evening refreshments were served, games indulged in and all departed at an early hour declaring Miss Helen a oharniing hostess She received many pretty aud useful pres ents. Those present were: Jennie Keed, Li/./.ie Jones, Agues Hurley, Blanche Keed, Mary Oashuer, Helen Phillips. Emily Kelly,Margaret Cash tier, Gertrude Fox, Sara Jones, Irene Herman, Bessie Bloom, Emily Her man, Barbara Bloom. Arthur Keese, Raymond I'oust, Charles Kear, Harry Kelly, Howard Freeze, Joseph Kelly, John Evans,and Lamar Kelly. Moving By Trolley Car. N. B. Smith, engineer at the power house of the Danville and Bloomsburg Street Railway ('ompany,yesterday re moved his family from Grovauia to Danville, oc mpying the house belong ing to Mrs Young adjoining the one she occupies on Bloom street. Mr. Smith's household goods were brought down in the trolley in a work car at tached to one <>f (he < Insert passenger cars. The moving was soou over and the method of transportation employ ed was a fine object lesson to illus trate the advantages which might be enjoyed if farmer Creasy's favorite selieme were ever to be realized and the trolley oars were permitted to car ry freight. DENTAL DECAY. Bart Teeth, II I. Claimed, Mar lead to IpiMMidlcltla. Appendicitis is often due to bad teeth, said 1 >r. E. S. Thompson, k>ctur lug at (iivshun college, London. The snme organisms, he suld, were present both In defective teeth and in the dis rased appendix, which proved that den tal decay was capable of causing i)p (lendicitls. "I see no evidence to show thut our teeth are deteriorating to uu alarming extent with the growth of civilization," he declared, uud he poluted out that an even larger proportion of diseased teeth had been found atnoug Egyptian and Itoman remains than existed at present. "Tobacco has an Injurious effect on the digestion," ho went ou, "but I do not think that nicotine has any more effect oil the teeth than alcohol. But tobacco certainly blackens the teeth and so causes many persons who are careful of their personal appearance to brush their teeth mure often than they would otherwise do." He had found rod liver oil amazingly successful In promoting the growth of teeth in children, and he recommended the toothbrush drill as part of the cur riculum of schools. I>r. Thompson al so urged the practice of wushlng the teeth after meals and rubbing them twice a day, and particularly the last thing at night. London Mail. A LOVER OF SNUFF. The <tut«r Will mid Funeral of tt (lurrr EuHllihnronikn. The will of Mrs. Margaret Thompson, which Is preserved as a curiosity at Somerset House, England, Is a tribute to the delights and consolations of snuff. The testatrix directed that In her coffin should l>e burled with her all her handkerchiefs and sufficient of the I best Scotch snuff to cover her body. This she preferred to flowers, as "noth ing could' l>e more fragrant and so re freshing to u»e as that precious pow der." Further, the six gieatent snuff takers In the parish of St. James, West minster, were to be her bearers. Six old maids, each bearing In her hand a box tilled with the best Scotch snuff to take for their refreshment as they walked, Were to bear the pall. Before the corpse the minister was to walk, carrying and partaking of a pound of snuff At every twenty yards a hand ful of snuff was to be delivered to the bystanders, and at the door of the tes tatrix's house were to be placed two bushels of the same quality of snuff for gratuitous distribution. In order to In sure the carrying out of her wishes the testatrix made the legacies given by the will dependent upon an exact and literal fulfillment of the conditions above named. In closing she bade all concerned to regard snuff ns the grand cordial of nature. t THE PARSON BIRD. The To I of New Zealand Can Talk, Crow and Whistle. Among the feathered inhabitants of New Zealand there U a bird called the parson bird, or "tul." It la about the iilio and shape of a blackbird, but has a pair of delicate white tufts at Its throut and Is a glossy dark green oth erwlse, which looks black In the sun shine. It can be taught to crow, to speak, to whistle tunes, and, besides these tilcks, It has a repertory which Is not often equaled by any other feathered songster. At vesper* It has a note like the toll of a bell or the clear, high note of an organ. It can mimic every bird In the bush to per fection It will break off in the middle of an eiqulslte melody and ludulge In a struufce melody of sound* which Impossible to describe, but If you can Imagine "the combination of a cough, a laugh, a sneeze, with the smashing of a pane of glass," tt will be some ap proach to the idea. The "tut" nests twice or thrice a year and has large families Like the other birds of New Zealand, it seems to be unconscious of danger from man. It Is a pity that the birds of this Island are becoming so scarce, for they speak to us of a tljpe when nature was harm less, when the snakes, tigers and fal cons did not exist. The Medicine She Wanted. Village I tame (describing various aches and palnsi My throat 'e did go tickle, tickle, tickle, till 1 ses, "I must be a goln' to IK* 111." So I 'olds 1111 tight wl* my and, but that didn't do no good; I puts my old stockln' round un. but that didn't do no good So in the marnln' I talk<*d It over wl' Mrs. Giles next door, and we thought as we'd send over to the White 'Orse for three pennorth o' gin, 'cos 1 ses: ' I* raps it may do I good and p'raps it mayn't. But even if It don't," I ses, "you can't take It when you be dead!" K romparlson. "Did you ever hear anything so Idiot lc as that talk of Mrs. Softer s when she Is addressing her baby?" queried one woman of another on the street car, "Yes, I think I have,"was the reply. "For heaven's sake, what was It "I once heard a fat man talking to his canary bird." Chicago News. Vainglorious men are the scorn of the wise, the admiration of fools, the Idol of parasites and the slaves of their own vaunts. Bacon. WISDOM'S WHISPERS. It's lucky we don't know how un lucky we may be. It Is difficult to take a woman by sur prise In a love affair. Some people are cranks simply be j cause you can't turn them. Some men secure all the glory at tached to whatever part they assume. A woman may know very littlo and yet have a way that carries conviction. The want of refinement In a man cannot be correct i*d by the gloss of set phrases. j Some men take on nil air of con so : quenee to conceal the v. e»kno<s of their I position. When :t man c m hide his thoughts iti a smile he hold a |. .verful weapon ot j defense I'hilaile'i'hia Bulletin. I ml It* MH 11" "Say. boss." begm die beggar, "I in outer work an' " "See here." interrupted Coodart, I gave you «"><' cents last week. "Well, yer've earned more since, aln t i yorV" Exchange. \u« Ills l # rl v lleKO, Employer (t • presumptuous clcrk;- Vre you the hoss here, I'd like to know'' Clerk No. sir. but- Employ er Well, don't t:ilk like a fool then Boston Commercial Bulletin. (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, g rv/// ™ <77 Seven Million bo.es soM In past 13 months. This signature/-^ Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order -Mlxi-H'f. or diseased. Kidney trouble has TIIT become so prevalent \] that it is not uncommon /M\ /I for a child to be born /ViiVX a^"c,e d with weak kid- H-jP\Y \«" J 'tieyr If the child urin ■«/-*" ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a RKiffiSHjE sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Homo r,t Swamp Root, ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmei & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. ( be sure an</ mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and Ihe addre? Binghamton. N.Y .. oneverv bottles. STOGY OF GREATEST OF HISTORY'S BUTTLES Francis McCtillagh's Tale of Mukden to be Printed Next Sunday. WILL MAKE A SENSATION Revelation by the Score a Feature of Great Chapter of History. The Battle or Mukden, fought in Manchuria in March of this year, was the greatest conflict in the history of the world. There were engaged in it over 700,000 men, and the Russian ariny fled like a crazy mob, helpless before the victorious Japanese. The Russians lost 300,000 men. The only history of this ureal com bat lias just been written. It is told by Krancis McCullagh, a correspond ent, who went into the battle with the Russian foics, and was captured dur ing the fight by the Japanese. Mr. MoCullagh was an eye witness of t!ie battle from both sides, and, knowing the history knows how to tell it. He has written it all graphically, as only an eye witness can. He has not gone into the detailed work of the military expert, bat tills his story tor the man who wants to read it in good, dear English, letting the horrible facts themselves stand ont to adorn it and point its great moral. Mr. McCullagh's history has been secured for publication in Pennsyl vania t'T th< t'tiit.wlc11 i.iti Nnr*t' Am erican. It wilt be published in two installments, and the first installment of eight pages will appear as a special supplement added to the Sunday issue of the paper for July 2nd. It will be completed on July Itth. The newspaper reader who is watch ing the peace jegot iations initated by President Roosevelt will bn able,after reading Mr. McCullagh's story, to see the neccessity for a cessation of host i I ities in the East—for the stopping of the dumb slaughter of drunken Rus sians driven by incompetent officers. Of revelations there scores in Mr. McCullagh's history. He saw what the papers have never priutd, ami has put into concrete form all of the scattered bits of stories that were pub lished. Without doubt, Mr. McGul- Uigh's account of this battle is the one Jto which the future will look as the one true historical account of this 'struggle of giant armies. Mr. and Tlrs. Freeze Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. James Freeze enter tained a number of their friends at a party given at their home, East Market street, Saturday evening. Those pres ent were: Misses Jennie Reed, Ressie Bloom,[Barbara Bloom,[Blanche Reed. Mary Oashuer, Lizzie Jones, Sarah Jones, Mary Walker, Helen Keeley and Agnes Hurley; Messrs. Charles Kear, George lvear, Joseph Schram, Edward Shovlin,Howard Boodv,How ard, Charles, Albeit, and Arthur Freeze. A House Party. Mr. and Mri. J. M. Sechler held a house pjrty at their home, Ferry street, on Saturday. The guosts present were : I Mrs. J. IX Cook and daughter, !• reda, of Kenovo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mont j Risliel and daughter, Jennie,of Utioa, N. Y., aud Mrs. James P. Risliel, daughter Viola and son Norman. Mrs. Eugeno Risliel, sou Karl. Miss Mia Curtis aud Mrs. 1. A. Poising. At i o'clock the patty boarded the trolley for a few miles ride in the country. All enjoyed a pleasant day. Snowed at Driftwood. The family of T. F. Moy> r.this city, I have received a letter from Mr. Moy | er, which was written at Driftwood, this Suite, Tuesday, stating that it snowed there ott that day an i that men were wearing their overcoats. ww* \ «T9MM'n OTacrt-Jr (U _ •c»f.»a «i» cwa «w VKCC i ADLL CICIIIAN HALua flair Reoewer Renews the hair, makes it new again, restores the freshness. Just what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray, for it always restores the color. Stops fallnighair^ilsoJ^^i^^MLrVroTXLLr^Mi'^^J REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE, Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Accaunt Inter national Convention United Society of Ohristran Endeavor. For the International Convention United Society of Christian Kudeavnr, at Baltimore, Md., July 5 tit 10, the Pennsylvania Hailioad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore,at greatly reduced rates,from all stations on its line east of and including Piit>- bargh, Krie, and Buffalo. The rate from Pittsburgh will lie £II.vKI, from Altoona $7.-W, Kiie .f!\! 00, Wllliamsport st> 33, Buffalo £ll.OO, Cauandaigua s!i.7o, El in ira .">(), New York JjKi.iiO, Newark, N. .1 , 10. Heading £.">.15, W'ilkesbarro $7."5, Dover, Del., f3.HO, with corresponding reductions from all point.4. Tickets will be sold on July 3, 4, and 5, good for return pas-age leaving Baltimore until July l:">„>nclusive. On payment of £I.OO to Joint Agent a Baltimore an extension ol return lin.it to August 31 can be obtained. Tickets via Philadelphia poni.it stop-over within limit, if deposited with the ticket agent at Broad Strict Station. Special excursion tickets aie on sale every Saturday and Sunday from Balti more to Wnshiugt.uu and return at rate of $1.25 for the round trip. These tickets are good for return passage on til the last train Sunday night, avoid ing ample opportunity for delegates to visit the National Capital. REDUCED RATES TO ASBURY PARK Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet ing National Educational Association. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of the National Educational Association, to be held at Ashury Park.N. J., July 3 to 7, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Asbury Park from points more than one hundred miles from Asbruy Park, i e., Che>t er, Pa., Waliingford, Pa., Villa Nova- Pa. , Spring Mill, Pa., Carpenterville, N. .1., Clayton, N. .1., Kridgeport. N. J., Waterford, N. .T., and all stations beyond these points, at reduced rates. These tickets will be sold July 1, '£ and 3,aud will be good to return hav ing Asbury Park not earlier than July :> nor later than July 10, except that upon deposit of ticket with Joint Agent as Asbury Park not later lhau July 10 and payment of fee of fifty ceuts, au extension of return limit, may he ob taiued to August 31 inclusive. Tickets will be sold to Asbury Park via diiect route and also via New York City in both directions, and will be honored only as they read. Stop-over will be j allowed at Washington, Baltimore and j Philadelphia within transit limit on j going trip, and within ten days, not j to exceed final limit, will be allowed j at New York on return trip tickets | reading through that city by deposit i of ticket with Joint Agent at New ; York within one day after validation at Ashury I'aiU ami payment ot fte of sl. i'or specific rates, routes and stop over privileges consult unrest Penn sylvania Railroad ticket agent. SPECIALISM IN LAW The Solicitor iin«t Hit- llarriNtcr In Our l.i'Xiil I'rai'tii'r. In tliln vouuitij iionrly nvory cturlcnt admitted to the bar is under the im pression that there is in him the more than possibility of a great trial lawyer. Having wad accounts of brilliant cross examinations and successful addresses to juries, lie has in mind that he is en tirely competent at the outset to try j the most complicated and difficult j cause. Unfortunately as to many who are not qualified for that work it is only after very many years and after considerable experience at the expense of litigants and the public. If at all. that they ascertain that they have not the peculiar aptitude necessary to the successful trial lawyer. In the mean time not only have clients suffered, but the business of the courts has been re tarded to a very serious extent by the lack of adaptability on the part of the practitioner as well as by lack of ex perience, since it is impossible that ev ery man admitted to the bar shall have the opportunity to try a sufficient num ber of causes to give him the degree of experience requisite in order to obtain the best results. Sooner or later in the interest of the clients and to save the time and pa tience of the courts there must be in this country a natural division be tween the labor of the solicitor and the duty of the barrister, not artificial or conventional, but one which shall grow up from the nature of the case, by which certain men who nre best quali fied for the trial of causes will carry on that work to the practical exclusion of those without special adaptability for that class of business, lu this, as In every other direction, uie specialist must find his place.-—Green Bag. 11 ill In ml Clieewe. Holland is the land of flatness, wind ' mills, dikes, canals and cheese. Ot the latter they produce to.i.WK) tons and | more in a ye.ir and consume only a j fourth part. Alkmaar. one of the most j noted and l>!.;torie:il t nvns in the coun ■ try, is ilie great cheese market, and In ' its streets over 11'.'"^n '» pounds are sold annually. i Nasal CATARRH K m tin: diseased membrane. ■ It cures catarrh ami drives M away a colli in the head quickly. <;ri-:uu Bnliu isplaced in'" tin- nostril»,spreida over the membrane and is alworlied. ltelief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying does nut produce sneezing. lurge Size, 5n cents at l>rug or l>y mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. JJI.Y BKOTIIEUS, 5« Warren Street, New York PENNSYLVANIA CHAUTAUQUA. Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretna ViaPs-nusvl vania Railroad. For tlic Pennsylvania Charatanquu, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July i to August 5, 111(15, the P- nnsylvania Railroad Com| any will st■ 11 spei i«1 ex cursion tickets ftom New York, Phil adelphia, Chestnut Hill, Phoenix, vilie, Wilmington, Perryville, Fred erick, Mil., Washington, D. <' , Lib rty, Sutler, luiilana, Gunnells vl 11«•, Beilfoi i, Clearfield, Martins butg, Heil. tonte, Wafert'ord, Canan daigii*. Tomhicben, Mt Oar mo I, Lykens, and principal inter-' '' »"•' 1 > i Is, to Mt. Gretna and re j tain, ;u reduced rates. Tickets will ! he sold June 25 to August 5, inclu sive. and will he good to return until August Hi, inclusive. For specific rates, cnrisi.lt ticket agents. Boys' liihle Class Picnic. The annual picnic of the Thomas Be.ivi-r Boy*' Bit,ln Class of the Y. M. O. A. will It- held at DeWitt's Bark, today. Fro; e-ision will start from As-: BociaMon promptly at I o'clock. Mom tiers of tho class are in vited, and will receive tickets any time aft r!) o'clock this morning. A fine time is expected. 'July members will receive tickets Administrator's Notice. Estate of Amanda J. Lent.art late • t the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is In ri by given that I.eltt rs of Administration on the above estate | have been granted to tie undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or dctitands against the said estate, will make known the same without delay to J. F. BARK. Administrator of Amanda J Lenhart, deceased, Danville, Pa. EDWARD SAYRE GEARHhRT, Counsel. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART NERSHIP. Notice is hen by du y given, that the partnership lately existing between William Snyder and William Spade of Danville, Fa, under the firm name of Snyder and Spade was oi: il.e thirty first day of May A. D I!'(is di-solved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partner ship are to bo received by tho said William Spade and all claims on the said partner-hip are also to b' pres ented to him for payment The business of the said late firm will hereafter be conducted by flit said William Spade on his own ac count. WILI IA M SN YDI'.R. WILLIAM SPADE, Danville, Pa, Mar :llst. p.n Auditor's No ice. In re. First and Filial Account of () F. Ferris, Administrator of the estate of Horace H. Furman, lale of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. The undersigucel. appointed by the Orjilittu'h (TouVt « r M*!tl r.mni v An mi or to distribute the said balance in the hands of the said Accountant to and among the | attics legally entitled thereto, will meet all parties interest ed for the purposes or his appointment at his Law (dlieo-,No. Idti Mill street,- Danville, Pa., on Friday, June 30th, 1'.)05, at ten o'clock in (he ton noon of the said day. win re and when all per sons having claims on the said fend are required to male and prove (he same or be forever debut red from thereafter coming in upon the said fund. EDWARD SAYRE GKARIi ART, Audi tor. Danville, Pa.. May :il>t, l'.lOfi. Pennsylvania's New $5,000,000 Capitol IN FOUR COLORS Heautiful l.itho£tapli riounted and Suitable lor Faming W .-rlh sl. Sent, Anywhere With One Month's Trial Subscription to the Harrisburg Telegraph FREE. Send tis 2"> cents in silver, stamps, cheek <>r money order to jay tor a month's subscription and the Picture will l>e mailed to you at once. Wtial Happens in Central I Z Telegraphic PenflsyJvai mis News Re p° rtera Despatches What llapiiens .Elsewhere is Incident. Everywhere JJoth Complete in the Telegraph. • That's wl v The Daily Telegraph is read in more h >mes> in Central Penn sylvania than any other piper. Try it for a month and get the Picture. You'll get a Capitol Picture and a Capital N»w-o:t|>er. Special rate** to Clubs TUB DAILY TELEGRAPH. Ilarrisburg, Pa. THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. (Jenuine ent< itainment, amusement and mental recrea lion are the motives of Tin-: SMART SET, the M 0 T SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOYKIS (a complete one in each number laie by most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its SHORT STORIES are matchless—clean and full ot hu man interest A Its POETRY covering the entire field of verse—pathos, love, humor, lendtrness —is by the most popular poets, men and women, of the day. * Its JOKES, WITTICISMS, SKETCH IS, etc , are admittedly the most mirth provoking t ISO PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pasies are WAsnax.n el,e»|> ilhistilalions, edilori vaporings or wearying essays ."i d idle disc fissions. EVERY page will INN RES 1 * HARM at (I.RKIRESH AOU. Subscribe"n< w $2.50 per year. Reijiit. in cheque, P (). or Express order, or regisb ltd letter toj THE SMARI SET, 152 112 ifth Avenue, (New York. N. R —Sample copies sent free on application. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., it is paid, will spend one million dollars in laying pipe lines along its tracks t i insure at all times an adequate sop- I'ly of pure water for use in its loco motive, It is uecefcfcary to have pure water to prevent corrosion and iu '■rustatiou of the hoilers. In the long run it i~ the oostly watei service will prove un economy. Sou? stomach No ap tite, loss of sttength, nersous ness, h'.aa > he, constipation, bad breath, general de ilty, sour risings, at<d catarrh of the stor .ch are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cure • indigestion. This new discov ery represt ii is the natural juices of d!ge»- as th; / exist in a healthy stomach, "tnned a th the greatest known touio and recoil- , jctive properties Kodol Dys pepsia Cute does not only cure indigestion and dyspe > >ta, but this famous remedy cur-s ail i'jrriach trouble by cleansing, purifying, sweetening ana strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr S. S • all, of Ravenswo&l W, V» »a»i " I «/as troub t 1 with sour stomas tor twenty yeara. KMo! cured u 9 and we are now using It in miik for oaoy." Kc-ial Digests What You Eat. r% c.n.y £ 1.00 Size holding 2 'i times the trial * - which sell* for 50 < ents b, C. C. Uftttl I T ML CO.. OHiGAQO. For sale bv Panles & Co. ut i am! MB 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER Strictly High Class ' Fully Guaranteed ! SEND FOR SPECIAL CATALOGUE E WilllMSDin Mill! CO. WI LI I A M S PORT, PA. Easy and Quick! Soap=Making with BANNER I.YE To makf t!.e very be t soap, simply dissolve .1 ... <f l'.-nn r / i<' in cold water, tnelt : . lbs. ».t grease, pour the Lve watc? m t'.e grease, i.tir and put aside to set Fu!l l>: cctlir.s »n Every i'jekage Ji,ml ■ is pulverized. The can mnv he (i|wrn-«l ur.d closed at wdl, per mitting the u eof i small (juantity at a time, it i • |nst ilit article needed in i. rv l.iiu el.old. U will clean paint, (loots, marble and tile work, soften water, •.it-, t inL closets and waste pipes. V."rite f.«r booklet "Uses of Banner !>cr>. I!i<_ Clit-mical Works. Philadelphia — Windsor Hotel I',. t wi fii 12th and i:>th Sts. 011 Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read ing Terminal. Five minutes walk from tin' IVnmi. R. R. Depot. RUROPfiAN Pi.AN j;l 00 per day aud upwards. AiVIRRICAN PLAN |2.00 per daT FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY, Manager R I PAN S Tabu Is Doctors find A prescription For Mankind. The"i cent packet is enough for usual peensions The family l»ottle (tto cents) contains a supply for a year. All drug gists sell them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers