MONTOUR AMERICAN KRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa., July U. ,QOS Republican State Ticket. TREASURER, J Lee Plnuiuier, Hollidaysburg JUDGES OK SUPERIOR COURT, Charles E. Rice, W ilkes-Barre. James A Beaver, Belief'»nte. George B. Orbtdy, Huntingdon. Republican Counly Ticket. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Thomas J. Price. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Ralph Kisner. COMMISSIONERS. Charles W. Cook. Geo Rudy Sechler. AUDITOR. J. H Wood side. TDK Tl) jffANII I'A'l" DBrnocrMt.-i'Always Seel* Encourage ment In "Off-Year" < ampaigns. REPUBLICANS LOOK AHEAD Party in Pennsylvania Must Line Up Wlti th« President for Coming Con gressional Contests. [Special Correspondence ] Harrlsburg, July 11. Republicans of Pennsylvania are go- Ins to "stand pat." They are going to line up again with President Roosevelt and show him that ho hue their full confidence and sup port. Within tho last 24 hours the chair men of the Republican county commit tees throuKhout Pennsylvania have re celved communications from Chair man Wesley R Andrews, of the Re publican State committee, warning tiiem of the danger that lies In over confidence and seeking to Impress upon them the importance of perfect ing tho county organizations so as to insure the polling of a large Republl can vote In November next While It is not to be expected that Pennsylvania will, In this "off year," be able to repeat the unprecedented majority of 605,0u0 given Roosevelt at the presidential election, Chairman Andrews Is eager that every effort shall be made to get out a larpo per centago of tho Republican vote so aB U> keep the nuijoiity under the clrcutn- Btancea up to the behest possible lig uros That the chairmen and other members of county committees throughout the commonwealth Intend to co-operate In this laudable work Is quite manifest from tho reports that are being received from every quarter of the state. The Republican organization throughout Pennsylvania is harmoni ous and aggressive and there is a dis position shown on every hand to main tain the prestige and the Influence of the Pennsylvania organization in the party in the nation. Must Stand By Roosevelt. Pennsylvania Is the bulwark of na tional Republicanism and any falter ing on the part ol Pennsylvania Repub licans at the coming election which would result In any material decrease In the Republican majority would be taken as Indicating a lack ol interest and a lack of sympathy in the great policies which the Republican national administration Is fathering and Is en doavorlng to carry out to a successful conclusion. President Roosevelt need 6 tiie full support of Pennsylvania Republicans now as much aa he did when ho was a candidate before the people lor the presidency. He requires the moral and substantial backing of the great Republican state of Pennsylvania in his magnificent undertakings. The opponents of the national admlnistra tlon at home and the Democracy throughout the union would hail with delight the news oi a great falling off In the Republican majority In Penn sylvania next fail and would herald it as the turning of tho tide trom Re publicanism all over tho country. Pennsylvania Republicans are too patriotic and too loyal to their party to allow anything of the kind to happen In November. They are also too practical from a business standpoint to permit that to occur. No state in the union has as much at stake as Pennsylvania in the continued success of Republicanism Her vast industrial and rnanutai tur lng interests which have thriven un der the policy of a protective tariff and which give employment to so many hundreds of thousands of her people, and which have added so much to the wealth and happiness of her citizens and those of other states, have been nurtured and developed under Republican administrations. Their continued prosperity depends largely upon the ascendency of the Republican party in the state and the nation. The large majorities for Republican candidates in this state whi h hav.i been greatly due to the activity of the ai>*mhi'is of the Republican coaimitte s In the sevt rai counties rrr :;t be again recorded at the coming elei tion Look Ahead to Congress. This is essential that the Democracy shall not be emboldened to seek to make a desperate battle at n< st year's highly Important elections Pennsyl vania today, with her ;n Republican members, has the largest Republican delegation of any state in the union on the floor of the National House of Representatives. This delegation has been a powerful factor in obtaining much needed recognition of Pennsyl ulu's Interests at Washington Appropriations of great sums of money secured for the deep enlng of fhe Delaware channel, whit h means the ultimate completion of a harbor which will bring many millions annually to the port of Philadelphia, and which will directly and Indirectly benefit almost every county in the state Improvements on the Monongahela, Ohio and Allegheny rivers are now un der way, the appropriations for which were made by congress as the result of the united efforts of the entire Penn sylvania delegation It was the sarse influence which secured for the harbor of Krle an appropriation which Is des tined to make that one oi the greatest harbors on the great lakes These and other special considerations which come to Pennsylvania are obtained "arough the fact that the Republican voters of Pennsylvania have held their party organization solid and compart ami have refused to be deceived by the allurements of the men who from time to time have sought t<» encourage and support independent political move ments to fuse with the Democracy in local or personal campaigns Next y«»ni there will tie A 2 congress men to elect in Pennsylvania and the canvass for the«« congressional seats is already under way The Democrats are eager to have thft Republican vote in this state cut down thin fall and ara talking fusion at every opportunity They know that they cannot elect their nominee for state reasurer this fall as well as they know anything They know also that If by a fusion | campaign for stato treasurer thny can | lure Republicans away from their par-' ty candidates and their party organiza tion, or keep them from voting, they will be making their Initial advancea toward capturing several congressional districts In this state next year. They are aware of tho fact that some of the districts which are now represented by Republican congressmen were only , carried by the Republicans by small . majorities, and they aio looking to these districts as the battle grounds for next year's congressional cam paigning They want the Republican vote cut down in thot'e districts this fall, to as to encourage Democrats to get into line for the big prizes to be fought for next year Republicans of Pennsylvania are de termined to meet every Issue in the coming campaign squarely and fairly, ; and they have no fear of the outcome at the polls AS KNOX VIEW 9 IT Republicans Competent to Take Care of Their Own Affairs. Under the caption, "(lood Advice From Senator Knox," the editor of the Erie Dally Times says "United States Senator Knox. In a brief interview on the political situa tion In Pennsylvania, stated to a Pitts burg Dispatch representative Wednes day that he did not see any reason for resorting to any reform movement to regulate any evils that may exist in the Republican party ihe senator stated in a few, but well chosen woids, hie idea of tho situation, and it was for the Republicans to take care of their own affairs and to let the Demo crats do tho same thing "There are, of course, a good many people who call themselves reformers, but who are mostly soreheads, disap pointed aspirants for office or hopeful Democrats who are anxious for a break In the Republican ranks for no other reason than that they may proilt there by Senator Knox is a safe, thorough going, highly respected official, and it did not take htm long to size up the situation ami put It In the proper light before the people of this common wealth. The Republican party will at tend to whatever reforms are neces sary, and there will be no disposition shown to prevent all sincere reformers and good Democrat:- going along in the band wagon, but the leader of the band will be a Republican, and the Republi cans will attend to the necessary re forms themselves That much may afl well be understood first as last " DEMOCRATS BETTER WAIT Republicans Net Ready to Let Them Parcel Out Offices. Alter surveying the situation in the Quaker City through his long distance glasses Kditor Hrown, of the Columbia County Republican, makes this editor ial comment "Republicans throughout the Interior of the state need not be unduly alarm ed because of the big huo and cry rals ed by certain reformers over some crooked revelations in municipal af fairs in Philadelphia. Such things like these happen everywhere, and when they do it does not mean that the party In power is corrupt and must be turned out The country would be more anxious did It not become more evident every day that the 'reform' is prompted more by an effort to set up a rival organization than to really un cover political or business rottenness Why should this not be so when it is noted that Mayor Weaver's right hand man Is Ex-Judge (lordon, a discredited Democrat of Philadelphia The mayor certainly cannot divest himself of all charges of playing to the galleries so long as he allows Gordon to lead and control him "The Democrats of Pennsylvania need not get ready to parcel out the offices among themselves Just yet The Philadelphia matters will be settled In the courts and not in the yellow Journals and when this is done the Republican party will bo found doing business at the old stand." Will Vote Straight Ticket. "Republicans outside of Philadel phla will not be disturbed in their party fidelity by what may occur in that city," aavs Editor Frank J Over of the Hollidaysburg Register "Tho> will vote the sti light tick* t as her" tofore, and sustain by the usual ma jorities the policies so necessary to the welfare and prosperity of the coun try and record a united and emphatic approval of the excellent capable and patriotic administration of President Roosevelt." The Party All Right. There can he no real objection to reform within the party in Philadel piila The party is riot to blame for the scandals in that city It Is said that many crimes are committed in tho name of religion and patriotism, but these still live and ar< us potent as ever, Wlille a party necesßiirih occupies a lower plane, it is none the b-s liable to misuse an I abus by the selfs-- 'k lug Harr 1 iburg Telegraph. A U:in<leriiiK Minstrel, "A musician out ol' work. ;iie you?" said the h Hißekceper. "W« 11, you'll And a few c mis iu tin* w >d • d Suppose you favor me with an obligate." "Pardon the pronunciation, madam." replied the bright tramp, "but Chopin is not popular with me." Philadelphia Ledger I'lchhii iilrwf I'll 111 llim ntvii nl Prosperity has ruined innfiy a man, but If a fellow Is going I i be ruined at nil that Is tb»' pleasantest way Phlla delphla Record l|p|<l 111 hip nuil Itnildvr Some years ago Japan w as neither so free nor so friendly with other nations us she Is today. In those old days, when n foreign ship entered the Japa nese ports, the captain was obliged t<> place his Bible and rudder In charge of the chief officer of the port and leave them there until he was ready to sail. Of course he wouldn't sail without either, and the Japs could easily keep tabs on the movements of all ships iu their harbors. WHOSE I ;:<UM6RELLA?I • ( )g By Robert Jrrmaiix Cole 1 I Copyright, lttft, by T.n\ McClure ra "\\ ill you please take/this seat?" The man spoke as it he were asking, not offering a favor. He/stepped Into tho aisle, and the Kirl In tho brown tain o' shanter slipped rtnto bis place. The i car was crowded. Underneath the. tain the young man | discovered a whole new world of I charms, which interested him quite as ! much as America did Columbus. But the girl had an advantage over Amer ica In being able to look back at her discoverer out of two very wide open I e\ es. "Thank you," she said to Columbus. I Then she looked down and her ey«-s 1 rested on the man's gloved hand, which | only partly covered tho Ivory handle . of nu umbrella. lie remembered the hole In his glove and snatched It away to hide It In his pocket. Before ho j could catch the umbrella In his other hand it fell against tho girl's knee. ' She grasped It firmly with both her ' small hands. "Thank you," she said again, raising I her eyes for a brief instant to the man's 1 face. j Columbus stared. "Pardon me, but I why?" lie iisk<-d, observing the delicate color rising In the girl's ehettk. She did not answer, but her eyes were bent lovingly on tho umbrella j handle. It was one her grandfather | had given her when she was sixteen, 1 and she had worn out four silk covers j on it. She was glad the man did not insist on an Immediate answer. What must he think of her? After a minute 1 she looked tv>. "Why do you thank ine?" the man I asked In a dazed but very low tone. "For my umbrella," she answered, still holding it ilrmly. "I— I beg your pardon. Miss"— "No, 1 am not mistaken," she said, her sense of humor coming to her as [ slstance. She held out the umbrella handle for him to examine. "I>o you see those three wrinkles In the dog's brow?" she asked, with the I littlest smile In the world. "1 curved 1 "I'AKDON ME, lICT WHY 7" HE ASKED. i them tficre myself to show how wor ried lie had grown trying to take care J of me " lie looked at the lines across the dog's ivory brow. "I didn't know a girl"— he began, h"* broke off. The girl liked him better for his hesitation to talk. lie seemed to understand the | fitness of things. "Where did you lose It?" he asked after a moment. "Where you found It," she replied "Did you take it to the lost property office of the street car company and leave It there for me?" ho asked, with a touch of triumph In his voice. "I did not know there was such a nlacc." she exclaimed. "Well, I paid "1 cents for It at an auction of unclaimed goods last week," I informed the man. The girl opened a tiny purse. "You can't buy It If that's your In tention." he snid firmly, but deferen tlally. j "Seventy-second street!" cried the i conductor. The girl rose hastily and rushed toward the door, leaving the ' umbrella behind. Columbus followed, with the bone of contention under his j arm. In the street the girl stood and look ed Jit him. It was beginning to rain. "The rain falls on the Just," the man said, glancing down at himself, "aivl on the unjust," lie udd«>d, looking her I squarely In the eyes. "I shall put the I umbrella over us both." "If I attempt to take your pocketbook 1 as well as this umbrella," said Colum bus as the girl walked silently by his side, "you may call a policeman Ther» Is one right across the street ." The glr! did not reply. At the foot of a (light of stone steps she halted. "This Is my home," she said. "And here Is your umbrella. 1 am sorry if my Impertinence offended you." Columbus handed her her property. "I.et me pay you tho 21 centa plea -e," said the girl, hesitating on the I lowest step Columbus raised a protesting hand. "But fath< r would not like It" Columbus ooked up suddenly. "Your father" He hesitated a moment and then took the chance "May I won't you tell me who your father Is? Let him send me a check for the 21 cents If von insM," lie said, laughing at the situation in pite of his earnestness. Tin girl t .virled the umbrella She went up another step, and the man's If ice -liowcl his disappointment. Finally she luitied and smiled. "And j to ul mi must father send the check?" A j . >-:tt light seemed to brighten Co lumbir-' Pfice "To Henry It. Benton, with Monroe «V Shields, brokers," he said I ! uvus, iis many as there were on th dog's brow, took possession of the hpa- e between the girl's eyebrows Her i i:-or> ili'l not Iketo be tested. "I'll r< •i; 11 -or," she said as the man turned togo i;ti • 11- -It V-dney carved another wi I |e is :'ie brow of her umbrella "Y >u liaii' worried a heap lately, «|oi ' mine and tonight the man who In glil \ "i :•) hi auction Is coining H he has been here frequently since father to >:> a liking to him. Funny, Isn't It? I 11 • r doesn't usually like the sort of i 'ii who are so so bold as to do lit he did. He came right , straight to lather's office with the ciicek for 21 cents to have It duplicated so he might keep it to -oh, to remem ber you by, 1 fancy, doggie! And fu ther talked to him and they discovered that they both had uncles who had fought together In the civil war and all sorts of nonsense." The girl surveyed the newest frown with admiration. "lieally, I should have been a sculp tress, doggie. Your frowns are lieautl ful I" Henry Benton loomed up in the doorway uuiiitnonnced He had met Judge Volnoy hi the hall, and hud tieeu told thai lie would llnil Elizabeth by the library lire "I'm J rah; us of that dog, Miss Eliza beth," he said, stepping In. "Von should like him very much," said the girl saucily, tossing her chin In the air and laying the umbrella on the floor as she came to greet Benton. "I do, but I also like his mistress very much." The girl tried to pull her hand from the man's lirm clasp Her face turned prettily pink "I came here tonight for the express purpose of telling you how much," he said, compelling her attention. The girl traced figures 011 the carpet for fully a minute. "Elizabeth," began the man softly, putting one hand iieneath her chin. "I lovo you. Do you believe me?" For answer the girl laid her head on his arm. "And to think that 1 Just carved an other wrinkle in his brow," she said a long time afterward. Ethan Allen's QuiUnt I.nn«iuiß«. Iu the Magazine of History ltobert Dewey Benedict, writing on "Bthan Al len's Use of Language," gives this Il lustration of Allen's qiiaintness: When he was taken prisoner at Mont real he was brought before the Eng lish General Prescoft. Allen's narra tive tells us: "He asked me my nam®, which I told him. lie then asked me whether I was that Colonel Allen who took Tlconderoga. I told him I was the very man. Then he shook his cane over my head, calling me many hard names, among which he frequently used the word 'rebel.' • • • I told him fie would do well not to cane me, for 1 was not accustomed to It, and shook my fist at him, telling him that was the beetle of mortality for him if he offered to strike." The Englishman probably had seen enough logs spilt with a beetle and wedges to recognize the appropriateness of the figure of a beetle as descriptive of Allen's heavy list, and when It was described as a "beetle of mortality" he recognized that It was a weapon which he would do well not to meet. AIDING THE MEMORY. Mnemonic* ntrnm llavc Il«*en In Vn* Kruin Time Immemorial. The art of rendering ortlflcial aid to the memory by associating In the mind things difficult to remember with those which are easy of recollection Is said to have originated with the Egyptians The first person to reduce It to a system was, according to Cicero, the poet HI monldes, who lived WX) B. C. His plan Is known as the topical or locality plan and was iu substance as follows: Choose a large house with a number of differently furnished apartments In It. Impress upon the mind carefully all that to noticeable In the house so that tlie mind can readily go over the parts Then place a series of Ideas In the house the first In the ball, the next 111 the sitting room, and so on with the rest Sow, when one wishes to recall these ideas in their proper succession, commence going through the house, and the Idea placed In each department will be found to readily recur to the mind In connection with it. It Is related that this mnemonic plan was first supgestcd to the poet by a tragic occurrence. Having been called from a banquet Just before the roof of the house fell and crushed all the rest of the company, ho found on returning that the bodies were so mutilated that no Individual could bo recognized, but by remembering the places which they had severally occupied at the table he was able to Identify them He was thus led to notice that the order of places may by association suggest the order of things Tltietnim and Jewelry. Tibetans, like all people of a low civilization, delight In showy and mass ive Jewels. A man is only poorly adorned with a heavy silver earring, coral mounted. The women wear regu lar Jewelers' shops on their heads. Among thi' nomads their hair, arrang ed In Innumerable small tresses that in volvc more than n whole day's work. Is decorated with three great bauds of woolen stuff or red silk strewn with rubles, shells, artificial pearls, corals, turquoises, amlier heads, red agate, gold, silver or copper reliquaries. llulm ot (Sllead. The real balm of (lilead is the dried Juice of a low shrub which grows In Syria. It Is very valuable and scarce, for the amount of balm yielded by one shrub never exceeded sixty drops a day. According to Josephus, the balm or balsam of (Ulead was one of the presents given by the queen of Sheba to King Solomon. The ancient Jewish physicians prescribed It evidently for dyspepsia and melancholia. \ l lll ont Human Intr 1 llu enee. Mrs Mcßryde John, I'm simply dls gusted. While 1 was out this morning the cat got Into the pantry and ate every single thing except a cake I had Just baked. Mr. Mcßryde What a wonderful thing animal Instinct Is, to be sure! Cleveland lender. 1 have seldom known any one who deserted truth 111 trifles that could be trusted In matters of Importance.— I'aley. How FiaJtr* Talk. Fishes undoubtedly communicate with their fellows, liven If they can not "talk." they have other means of communication that are better adapted to their needs We know how readilj fishes recognize their mates and 11. quickly brooding fishes repel Intruders of their own or other species Some tiling besides - ceiii ■ them perhaps some sense of which we have no eon ception my do this Many tislies communicate with their fellows !)«• means of sicmds produced through the meiiium of iheir air bladders, by grind ing their teeth together and In various other ways The sense of touch is highly devel ope-1 in many fishes and doubtless en aides tl I'l t to c I.nmuiiicate. The sense of taste, located all over the skin In some lis! es. In the fins In others, and the sense of smell, strongly developed fn some forms of submarine life, also tiilist l e al.ls r,i communication. St. Meholis (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. /?/%// c^ er y I Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This signature, box ' 25c. I Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits f'-K _ by all druggists in fifty- $•"$) cent and one dollar es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home of swnmp liont. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer fic Co.. Binghamton, N. Y./ Don't make any mistake, bnt reinern ber the name, Swaup-Koot. Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, ami the addres Binghamton. N.Y .. 011 every bottles. Communicated. Editor of the AMEKlCANYes terday's issue ot the Morning News gave the account of Miss Edna Dei trich, visiting at the home of Charles Bohsou on East Mahoning strn t, be ing attacked by two savage dogs. I was consulted in said ca?e, hence have personal knowledgf of the fact-. Aside from the bite, the nervous shook from fright, was very severe, and required remedies to soothe and quiet her; and had it not been fr r timely help, she might luvo hern ter ribly lacerated. I think it is about time that not only the "press" and the public, but especially the Borough authorities awaken to the nuisance as well as to the dangers of the "Dog Question." As a physician, I feel it my duty to say something, or give mv views 011 that subject. If we have good laws on that ques tion let them b» rigidly enforced—if not then enact a law, requiring every dog in the Horough, to he registered and uumbored ; and every dog wear a collar having said registered number on it. The owner he required to pay the dog t»K at tin time, and receive a certificate of registration, this would 111-ure protection to the owner of the dog, and at the same time he a source of revenue to the Horough. The old way of assessing dogs, his become a farce,for in very many cases as the assessor goes his yearly round-, it is hard to find the owner of dogs, hence they escape the paying of the tax, but if strict registration were en forced all this would he avoided Again certain seasons oft ie year when the danger of rabies is greatest, every dog besides r gistratioi., he re quired to wear a muzzle, and in viola tion of either or both laws, and dogs so be found 011 the streets, they be captured taken to a place of detention and if, after twenty-four hours notice by advertisement in our town papers, they be not redeemed, by payment of authorized fines, the dogs bo destroy ed. These laws should he rigidly en forced without fear or favor, no mat ter whether the dog he a penny pup or a 4500 getter, or who the owner of the dog might be. It is the duty of the "Board of Health" to see, that some stringent measures be taken on this question, just as much so as it is their duty to inquire iuto and enforce the laws against all unsanitary conditions,— even more so, because in diseases aris ing from unsanitary conditions, in the majority of cases, th -re is hope of re covery, not so in one bitten by a uiad dog. A death of tenihle agony and suffering is inevitable,only those who have seen it can know. Even taking iuto consideration the treatment at an Institution, which is I many times, financially and otherwise impossible, the chances are very slim especially if the cases are delayed. The best and most reasonable way to avoid this danger is to prevent it, by fearlessly enforcing some stringent laws. The public have a right to de mand it, and every ownci of a dog to be honest imi.-t acknowledge this fact, for who knows hut they them selves or one of their family may be the first victim. DK. E E HARPKL. STAII <>K < Mill I,l'lTl OK lul.P-IMM I,I'CAS I 'OUNTV , I Kimnk .1. <'ll knkv makes oatli thai lie k tteii ior partner of the II rm of K. J, Ciickn* a- Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. 1 'ounl v soul stale aforesaid an<ll hal said firm wlil pay I lie mii hi of ONK HI'NMKKI* lull. I>A l!s> ior eaeli and every ease of Ca I aiikii that ramml heeured by the use of llai.l.' Catariui ' IT UK. MiA\ K I. CM KM' Y. Sworn to Ik' lore me and suliserihed in my presence, t his til h day of I Iccum I t, \ I>. Issii. A. \Y. (iI.KAS')N, i Xolary I'uhUr.. r-.-i Hull's Catarrh Curr is taken int« rnallv, and acts directly on Hie blond and mucoid Mir ;tc«'s(if ! h«* system. S nil f«»r tesl luminals tie'.* 1..1. ('II KNKY& CM»..Toledo. O Sold i»y Druggist*, 75«\ Hail's Ka mil nre the be ' Captain O. W. Forester, of Chicago, has arrived iu Danville for Ins reguhr simmer vacation. He is Inj tying a hearty welcome from his oi l time as sociates. ('aptain Fore-tor's boyhood home was just beyond the river in Bush township. mm mm + y » VF.GKTABLF. SICILIAN HAL LS Hair Renewer Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color it used to have. The hair stops falling, grofls long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. An elegant dressing." REDUCED RATES TO SEASHORE. Annual Low-Rate Excursions to Atlantic Oity, etc , via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Bailroad Com pany hits arranged for four low-rate ten-day excursions for the present sea son from Lock Haven, Troy, Bclle fonte, Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sun bury, Mt. Carmel, Shenandoah, Ly kens, Dauphin, mid principal inter mediate stations (including stations on branch roads), to Atlantic Oity, Cape May, Wild wood, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalou, Auglesea, or Holly Beach, on Thursdays. July 18 and 27, August 10 and 21, 1905 Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within ten days.will be sold at very low lates. Tickets to At lantic City will be sold via the Pela ware River Bridge Koote, the only all rail line, or via the Market street wharf, Philadelphia. Stop over can be had at Philadelphia, either going or returning,within limit of ticket. For information in regaid to specific rates and time of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agents, or E. S Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Will iamsport, Pa. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS Low-rate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Peunsvlvania Bailroad Com pany has selected the following dates for its popular ten-day excursions to Niagara Palls from Washington and Baltimore; July 21, August 11 and 25, September 8 and 22, and October 13. On these dates the special train will leave Washington at 7:55 A. M ,Balti more 1) :()<) A. M., York 10:40 A. M., Harrishurg 11:40 A. M , Miller-burg 12:20 P. M , Sunhury 13:58 P. M , Williamsport 2 :30 P. M , Lock Haven 3:08 P. M., Renovo 3 :55 P. M , Em porium Junction 5:05 P. M., arriving Niagara Falls at 9:85 P. M Excursion tickets, good for return passage-on any regular train, exclu sive of limited express trains, within ten days, will he sold at |IO.OO from Washington,and Baltimore :35 from York ; $10:00 from Littlestown; SIO.OO fioin Oxford, Pa., $9.35 ftoin Colum bia; $8 50 from Harrishurg, 112 10.00 from Winchester, Va. ; $7.80 from Al tooua; $7.40 from Tyrone; s('• 45 from Bellet'onte; $7,450 from Itidgway ; |i'l 90 from Sunhury and Wilkesbarre; $5.75 from Williamsport; and at pro portionate rates from principal points. A stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo withiu limit of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will he run with each excursion running through to Niagara Falls. An extra clnrge will bo made for parloi-car seat*. An experienced tourist agent and chapttfon will accompany each excurs ion. Kor descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains.and further informa tion appply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, General Pass enger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Work flay Begin on Approach. A person who considers himself in a position to know something about developments is authority for the statement that the approach to the riv er bridge on the South Side in a short time wilt be fixed up to coufonn with all requirements—that there is a com plete understanding about the mattrr and that the County Commissioners are now satisfied to proceed. The citizens on the Sooth Side as , well as the geueral public are full of disgust at the condition of the ap proach as well as at the state of af fairs which makes such a delav pos sible and they have stopped predicting when the retaining walls may be built and the improvements as ordered by the court carried out. The delay and the apparent inditler ence of those on whom the improve ment devolves is all the more unac countable In view of the fact that local opposition is no longer a factor to he reckoned with. Everyona toal izes that a suitable approach to the bridge is necessary and must come sooner or later. Those who use the bridge for heavy hauling are put to g'eat inconvenience. It is hoped that things will turn out as predicted and that work on the ap proach may begin at a very early day. One Night's Work. Charles Miller, Joseph Gerst and William Fettermau went out after bull frogs Saturday niiht. They drove up to Liltljj Fishing Creek where they caught five dozen bull fiogs and twenty-five eels Enjoying Vacation. Dr. Krickbaum of the medical staff of the Hospital for the Insane is en joying a vacation at Scrantou and other localities in that section of the St ite. The vacatio i season is no* on and on his return the other members ot the staff iu turn will take a few weeks off Nasal yfrTTsS, CATARRH J cleanst ", soothe* ami heals m ! the ihn'tixi il membrane I scatarrh and ill vei M >i«sy ft colli in the head , quickly. (renin llulm iH placed into the linplnls,ppreiwlo 1 over tin* membrane anil is absorbed. Kelief if ilil ' mediate nnd n cure follows. It is not drying—does hoi produce suet zing, Size, 5n cents at insts or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. 1.1.V nitOTHKHS, Bf. Warren Street, New York RbMNANTS OF SHIP FOUND BY DIVERS GLASGOW, July 12 - The divers who have been employed by the Duki of Argyl in searching the bottom of Tobermory Hay for the remains of Ad miral Florence, which was t!io trea sure ship ot the Spanish Armada which was seut to Englaud to conqaer Great Britain as the resnlt of several week's work,are displaying four swords,three blunderbusses, six pistols, three links of an anchor chain and one bottle These trophies of their labors are carefully guarded and the divers be lieve that they show that they aie ne»r the spot where the ill fated vessel went down in trying to escape from the British warships after the disas trous defeat ot the Armada. Searoh for the lo»t treasure ship was first begun in 1842 by the former Duke of Argyll. Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years it h«s been supposed thai Catarrh ot the Stomach caused indigestion a;id d/spsps'.a, but the truth is exactly the opposite Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of Indigestion inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of the juices of natural digestion. This ia called Catanh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a s- rise of fullness after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Mrtke the Stomach Sweet. Bottles only Regular si.r* $1 00, holding 2 times she trial size which sells for SO cents Prepared by E. C OeWITT & CO., Chicago, 111 For sale by Parties & Co. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of John K. Bennett, deceased. Letters of administration, c t a., on the estate of John R. Bennett, late lof Danville, Montour County. Penn j sylvania, deceased, have been grant'd | to Ellon O. Bennett, residing in said ! place, to whom all pes sous indebted | to said estate are requested to make ! payment, and those having claims or I demands, will make known the Faun i without delav. ELLEN C. BENNETT, Administratrix j Danville, Pa , June 89th, 1905. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Amanda .1. Lenhart late of the Borough of Danville in the County of Motitour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letti r ; of Administration on the above est at 1 ! have been granted to the undersigned All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and 1 those having claims or demands against i the said estate, will make known the same without dela\ to J. P RAKK. Administrator of Amanda J Lenhart, | deceased, Danville, Pa. EDWARD SAYRE GKAKHART, COUI set i NOTIUE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART NERSHIP. I Notice is hereby du y given, that the partnership lately existing between William Snyder and William Spade ol Danville, Pa, under the firm name of | Snyder and Spade was on the thirty- I first day of May A. D. 1905 dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partuer | ship are to be received by the said William Spade and all claims ou the ! said partnership are also to fan pres { anted to him for payment. The business of the said late firm will hereafter be conducted by the said William Spade on his own ac- I count. WILLIAM SNYDER. WILLIAM SPADE, Danville. Pa, May 81st, 1905. Pennsylvania's Ni $5,000,000 Capitc IN FOUk COLORS Beautiful Lithograph flounted and Suitable for Faming W Sent Anywhere With One Month's Trial Subscri] to the Harrisburg Telegraph FREE. Send us 2. r > cents in silver, stamps, check or money order top month's subscription and the Picture will he mailed to you at ouce. | | What Happens in Central Z Telegraphic Pennsylvania is News Repo Despatches What Happens Elsewhere i- Incident. Every Both Complete in the Telegraph. That's why The Daily Telegraph i- read in more h >mes in Ceuti sylvania than any other paper. Try it for a month and get the You'll get a Capitol Picture and a Capital Newspaper. Special rates THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. Harrisburg. P THE SMART SI A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement ard mental tion are the motives of THE SMART SET, the M 0 T SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVELS (a complete one in each number )are most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its SHORT STORIES nre matchless—clean and full < man interest Its POETRY covering the entire field of verse— P love, humor, tenderness—is by the most popular poet and women, of the day. Its JOKES, WITTICISMS, SKRTCHES, etc , are admitted most mirth provoking 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on el cap illustrations, ed vaporings or wenrying essays ."t d idle discussions. EVERY page will INTERKHI, HARM ar.d REFRESH yt Subscribe now $2.50 per year. Remit in cheq O. or Express order, or regis!- r« <1 letter to THE SJV SET, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. B.—Sample copies sent free on application. SPECIAL SUNDAY EXOU] TL'C SEASHORE Via Peiinusylvauia Rai 2'i'he Pennsylvania Kailr puny fiits arranged for fou Sundav excursions for the | son lropi Lock Haven, J \V i lliainspoi t, Mocauaqua, Dauphin. an I principal iu stations to Atlantic Oily, Ocean Oily, Sua Isle Oitj Anglesea, Wildwood, or H< on Sunday-, July_U> and 30 and 27, 11105. Excursion rickets, good returning ou r> gular trains days, will he sold at vory Tickets to Atlantic Oity \ via the 1).-laware River Bri tlie only all-rail line or v Street Whaif, Philadelphia Stop over can be had at pliia. either going or returi in limit of ticket. For information in regi cittc rates and tune of trai hand hills, or apply to age S. flarrar, Division Ticl Will iamsport, Pa. The Hospital barn is pracl pleted. The cattle are aire and the wheat is being hau MS l (BOH 2 TO 15 HORSE P Strictly High Class ! Folly G SEND FOR SPECIAL CAT MM GlSfl! WILLIAMSPORT, Easy and Qui< Soap=Mak *vith BANNER I To mil; ■ t!.o very beet £ dissolve a c:.n of Burner water, in. .t 5 '■ ll>s. of grea Lye water in ;:.e grease, !b aside to set. Ful! Oi. tcliona on Every I Pnr.ncr 1 ' is pulverized i rr v I-'opei t»1 and rlosed; mining the it eof a small q lime, it is just the article every l.ouscnold. T t will < floor?, marble and tile work,s tli mfcrt sink . closets and \ Write for booklet "Lses . iv " —fiee. The i'eiia Chemical tt urki. Pi ! Windsor I Ret w> i n 112 th and I iith Sts. 01 Philadelphia, Three minutes walk from nit,' Terminal Five minutes the Pentia. R. R. Depot. ! UROPEAN Pi 11 HO per day and upw. AMERICAN PL $'3.00 per day FRANK M SCHEIE IM P-A-NS Ta b Doctors find A good prescript For Mankind. The"i rent packet is enough occasions. The family bottle contains a supply for a year, gists sell them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers