MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, I*B., Aug 3. 1905. Republican State Ticket. TKKASt'KEK, J. Lee Plnunner, Hollidaysbnrg. .JCIH;ES OF SUPERIOR COURT, Charles E. Rice, Wilkes-Barre Jauies A Beaver, Bellefonte. Georgt B. Orlady, Huntingdon. Republican County Ticket. ASSOCIATE JITIXJK. Thomas J. Price. DISTRICT ATTORNEY Ralph Kisner. COMMISSIONERS. Charles W. Cook, ( Jro, Rudy Sechler. AUDITOR. .1 11. Woodside. Tiiiii'tMiii; riiffl Andrews Will Start Machinery at Work In a Couple of Weeks. DEMOCRATIC TRICK FAILS Reports Affecting Republican Nomi nee For State Treasurer Are Promptly Exploded. [.Special Correspondence. 1 Harrisburg, Aug. 1. Chairman Wesley It Andrews, of the Republican state committee, who has •ntlrely recovered from his recent at tack of stomach trouble, has written that ho expet ts to open the headquar ters in Philadelphia about the rnlddlo of the month He is taking a briof va cation at Atlantic City, but even while there he Is keeping up his correspon dence with party men throughout Penn sylvania. The recent circulation of reports by the Democrats campaign managers that J. Lee Plummer, Republican nom inee for state treasurer, would retire from the contest hits stirred up the Republicans of !h Ktate, espet tally the Republican editors, who are exposing the source from which these absurd ru mors emanated. They have served to arouse enthu siasm for Mr. Plummer and the entire Republican ticket among many who would not otherwise be Interested in politics at this early stage in the can vass. Clean, Capable and Honest "J Lee Pluinnier is (lean, capable and honest," says the editor of the flcranton Tribune. "He has made a record of which any official may bo proud. There is no reason why he ■hould not receive the earnest support of every honest Republican in Pennsyl vania The Democrats would no doubt like to have the entire state Republi can ticket retire "for the good of the Republican party,' but they will not. They will remain in the field and be elected by majorities that will emphat ically demonstrate ttie sentiment of the people In the interest of fair play and good government." "Mr. Plummer Is the party aominee for state treasurer, has a good public record and is altogether an unexcep tional candidate," remarks the editor of the Tltusvilie Herald. "Mr. Plum mer will be elected, as will the whole Republican ticket, by the customary off-year majority." Merits Closest Scrutiny. "Hon. J l*eo Plummer will not re sign nor be withdrawn as the candi date of the Republican party for state treasurer," says the Ebensburg Moun taineer "This is positively asserted by Mr. Plummer and the leaders of the party in the state. Tills conclusion la a Just and proper on Mr. Plummer was regularly nominated by the state convention, which fairly expressed the wiil of the party In the state and there is nothing in his private life or public career that should make him a victim of the disclosures affecting the integ rity and prestige of certain Philadel phia politicians. On the contrary, Mr. Plummer. as a public man, can without fear Invite the closest scrutiny and in vestigation " "If Plummer were displaced by an other man would the protesting Demo crats then vote the Republican state ticket?" aska the editor of the Har rLsburg Telegraph. "They would not. "Are all the Democrats who do most talking about the impossibility of re form within the Republican party and the necessity for a political revolution that will land them In oftlce actuated by unsHflhh motives? We guess not. "Attacks on J Lee Plummer by the Democratic enemy reveal only the ene my's fear of Plun.mcr's succeae " "There has at no time been any rea son why Mr Hummer should with draw," says the Johnstown Tribune. "As to hi"? party fealty there Is no ques tion. nor la there any that be waa the choice of the oublicans in the state for the nomlr."t on AH to his ability and hone.:ty in public life no one h;LS dared to utter a syllable derogatory, while no man In the service of the state today has a cleaner record In private life. "Just why mi'-h a man should retire from a politi«.:l battle f:>r tha office of treasurer f>f 'li- state, or why h« should h« ackcd to retlr • Is something that ha* not been enplalned. even by those who circuited the atorles that such wan the <■««•* Hh will ntay In the Weld, lind will bf- elected by a majority that will show the fallacy of such tale# " I'uNler In tin- I'll 111 |tp lii fa. In tin* 1'Iiillp; iiuv-s tli«> natives cele brate Master day.in gorgeous fashion. Processions headed by hands of music are held in the morning of Kaster Sun day. and the remainder of the day is given over to fencing and games. The Hiijnl f'Htlmny «»f the Crtimm. Christ must needs suffer, risinjr from tbe dead and enter thus into his glory. And how do you ask for another road than this the royal pathway of the holy cross: - Thomas a Kempis. K nfft' nindfa, Pooki»tkn!fe blades are vc ry unevenly tempered Even In so called standard cutlery some blades are hard nixl rodiq are soft For the latter there Is no remedy, but the temper of bard blades can easily be drawn slightly. Take a kitchen poker and heat It red hot, have the blade that is to be drawn bright and hold It on the poker for a moment When the color runs down to violet blue, atlck the blade Into a piece of U ! low or beef suet until cold. STUDYING LAW. The Lawyer'n Oflice Not What It Once Wan For gluilentn. Questions roKanllntf the study of law were sent out recently to inuny law yers of Illinois bj the T'nlverstty of IIIIDOIH ami elicited L.UXL replies. From those It appears that tin- days of study lug law In a lawyer's office have pass ed away. Very few t»f the oSices hnvn any law students at all. Many of the ablest lawyers expressed the opinion that study in a law office is an absolute waste of energy. Nearly all the suc cessful law Arms declared that they had no time to devoto to young men who desired to study law and that such young men were a nuisance In the of fice. Tin l only young man they could use nt all was one who had already passed his examination for the state bar and who was willing to work for nothing for a year or two in order to get the experience which comes from a large office. < Hit of the 1,000 replies only seven favored preparation for the bar in a lawyer's office. Another striking result of this inves tlgatlon is found in the answers to the questions as to the proper degree of preliminary education a student should have before entering the law school. A majority of the whole number urged that every one taking up the study of the law should complete a full college course. Of the others n majority were in favor of at least two years in col lege. There was a practical unanim ity that the completion of a four years' high school course was the absolute minimum which was at all acceptable. It was the general opinion that, hav ing once entered the law school, the young man should give his entire time to the work of the school and not at tempt to combine It with work In a lawyer's office or, indeed, work in any other place unless that was absolutely necessary to pay expenses. One law yer declared that it was a poor school that could not keep a student busy all the time, and if a boy found himself In such a school he ought to leave it for one which could keep him busy.—Chi cago News. YOUR OPPORTUNITY. MAIIP I p lour Mind to Seek It neth er Than Wny For It. It is a dangerous thing to wait for opportunities until it becomes a habit. Energy and Inclination for hard work ooze out in the waiting. Opportunity becomes Invisible to those who are do ing nothing or looking somewhere else for It. It Is the great worker, the man who is alert for chances, that sees them. Some people become no opportunity Mind that they cannot soo chances any where- they would pass tlirough a gold mine without noticing anything pre cious—-while others will find opportuni ties In tho most barren and out of the way places. Bunyan found opportu nity In Bedford Jail to write the great est allegory In the world on the un twisted paper that had been used to cork his bottles of milk. A Theodore Purker or a Lucy Stone sees an oppor tunity togo to college In a chance to pick berries. One boy sees an opening to his ambition In a chance to chop wood, wait on table or run errands, where another sees no chance at all. One sees nn opportunity to get nn edu cation In tho odds and ends of time, evenings and half holidays, which an other throws away.—O. 8. Marden in Success Magazine. An Animnl Ometfrf. In spite of much agitation upon the subject at various times, lovers of ani mals have never succeeded In estab lishing in this country a cemetery as elaborate as those In several European capitals. The largest and most beautiful ani mal cemetery Is La Necropole Zoolo ffliiuo. In Paris, or, rather, in the suburb of Awnieres. Here a large plot of ground Is laid out for the interment of dogs and other animals, and here are erected monuments in every way as handsome as those over the graves of human beings In other cities of the dead. Borne famous dogs have sculptures to mark their memories, and dog kennels In marble are favorite vaults. For s2.r»o a grave is leased for three years, and this fee includes the services of a dog undertaker, uniformed and mount ed on a tricycle. For!? 100 a grave may bo leased In perpetuity, and between these extremes may be found prices to suit ail purposes. The cemetery occupies an entire island in the Seine, and, apart from the rental of graves, the Company owning tho property makes a handsome profit out of the sale of admission tickets to visitors. The R»ce lie Won. In the old whaling days a New Bed ford captain fell in with a lot of his "townles" in the Pacific, snys the Chi cago Keeord Ilerald, and after a land lng for water on the coast of Smith America, began a boat race oft' shore toward the ships. The old skipper kept muttering to his crew to take it easy. The others Jeerad him as he fell be hind, but he took It cheerfully. "The race I'm after Is tho race home," he said. lie pointed to a little bigiit in tho rocks into which the crew could Just see. "Ever see that rock In there before?" he asked. "No, I guess not. That's a cow whale and her calf up there on tho shore. It's her nursery." When the others were fur enough away to give birn a clear field ho made for tlie shore. He got the cow and the calf. The others said very little about tho race he did not win, for lie was tlie first man back to New Bedford. Plurli j Offlt'thorpr*. Of General Oglethorpe, tlie founder of the state of Georgia, I»oswell, I>r Johnson's biographer, relates this sto ry: "When a very young man, only fif teen, serving under I'rlnce Eugene of Savoy, he was sitting nt table In com pany with a prince of the house of Wurttemberg, who took up a glass of wine and by a fillip made some of It fly Into Oglethorpe's face The young soldier was In a dilemma. He durst not challenge so distinguished a per sonage. yet he must notice the affront. Therefore, keeping his eye fixed on his highness and smiling at the time, as If he took what had been done In Jest, Oglethorpe exclaimed, 'That's a good Joke, but we (In It much better Iti land.' Whereupon he flung a whole glassful of wine in the prince's face The affair ended In good humor." The lltty'H Wny. Senior Partner Didn't you hear that new office boy call you "Jones" this morning? Junior Partner Yes, but lie's only been here a week. Give him time; he won't begin to call me 15111 until next week Exchange. ran Toll n l,|p. Nordy—Washington could not tell > lie. Butts (mournfully) I wish my wife was that way. She can tell one of mine a mile off Louisville Gourier- * turns I INSURANCE MEN READY FOR PROBE CHICAGO, Aug 2. —An inner cot erie of state insurance commissioners at the invitation of Commissioners I'oik ot i'eiiiiessee ami Pre witt of Ken tucky will bold a secret session in Chi cago today to discuss reforms among insurance companies ami incidentally among their brother officials. The object will bo first to consider the Equitable ami next to determine on some policy that will prevent offio ers of other insurance companies from taking the liberties charged to Hyde and Alexander. Only such commissioners as could bo relied implicitly have been invited to the conference which is preparatory to the animal conventon to be hold next month at Benton Woods. At the caucus today certain reforms are to be recommended which the sel ect commissioners hope to put through at the convention. Commissioner Folk, of Tennessee, Host, of Wis onsin, Voris, of Ohio; Vary, of Michigan; Prewitt, of Ken tucky; Carroll, of lowa, aud O'Brien, of Minnesota, are li ire. If is said that even insurance com missioners themselves are not snow white that the reformers are to begin with them. Commissioner Polk, is a brother of Governor Folk,of Missouri, an i lias taken the initiative in the work. It was lit) who recently sent to the insurance societies of his state a list of questions which, under penalty ot losing license, each company was required to answer under oath. One of the most importaut of the measures to bo advocated is that of an examining board to be made up of the commissioners of the several states. This, in the belief of the reformers will eliminate the possibility of graft and be more satisfactory in the end. Beware of Oiutmuts for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense o inell and completely derange the whole SJ K em when entering it l l<rough the mucoussur aces. Such articles should never be used ex cept ou prescriptions from reputable physi cians,as I lie damage they will do is ten fold to he good yon can possibly derive from lliein Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. Cheney .v Co., Toledo,<».,contains 110 mercury an is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the Mood and mucous MirfaceN of I lie system. 111 buying Hall's Catarrh I lire be sure you get he genuine. It is taken internally, and made 11 Toledo, Oh o, by K. 1 • heney iV Co. Test moninls free Sold by OnigglMs, price 7.> c. per bottle Hhll'n I' umilv I 'l lis are Hie i»eni Bennington Boiler Was Old And Rotten SAN FRANCISCO,APR. 2.-A speci al to the "Call" from San Diego says: "From ail oilicial source the reliabil ity of which cannot be questioned be cause of its connection with the court itself, it has just become known what in substance will be the report of the court of inquiry now investigating the Bennington disaster. "It may be stated authoritatively that the coutt will find that boiler B of the Bennington exploded, not be cause of unu.-ually high pressure, but because the metal of the crown-sheet and the holts holding that crown-sheet in place had become "dead," had lost all life,and nearly all tensile strength, by reasou of constant use and the fail ure to renew the weakened place dur ing the twenty years that the ill-fated Bennington was in service. "The court will not ceusure the officers of the Bennington, but will pass up tiie matter, aud the responsi bility, to bight r authority. " EDITOR FLICK WAS WEALTHY HAN WILKESBARRE, Aug. 2.-Accoid ing to the last will and testament of the late Liddon Flick,entered for pro bate in the ollice of the Register, two employes of the VY'ilkesbarre Times Publishing company are gniierously remembere Iby the testator. Harry B. Thomas, manager of the Times com pany is devised |j,()0() worth of stock for his faithfulness and hard work and Editor George Edwards is bequeathed SSOO in cash. The re.st of tlio property is given to tlie wife, who was also named as ex ecutrix. After the will was probated Mrs. 1 lit k renounced the posittion of executrix in favor of K. J. Flick. The value of the estate is fIJOO.OOO. ASBURY PARK BOOKLET. Descriptive Publication Issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The Pennsylvania Kailroad Com pany has just issued an attractive booklet de-criptive of Asbuiy Park. The publication is designed to present the attractions and claims of Asbury i Park as a Summer seaside resort. Persons desiring information con | cerning this popular resort may obtain a copy of the booklet by enclosing two cents in postage vtainps to (ieo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Punn sylvania Kailroad, Pliiladelphia, Pa. " Miss Estella L. Wertnian left yester day tor a visit with friends at Mill rnont. Union county. Jersey mosquitoes may be larger than those of New Orleans, hut the former are not credited with such evil eon duet as spreading the yellow fever In tact, Dr. l)oly,of the New York board of health, says there is no danger of yellow fever in the North, because we do not have the kind of moMjuito to 1 carry it. GIVE Satisfaction. HAY FEVER h< ils 11 if dis< used iiietiihi ata* It < a tarrli and »lri\«< away a < old in llfad C| II i< Ul> II is al»*orl»e<l I Ira Is ancl I'rofeet Hie M ♦in hi iIM Ihi Senses of Tan t and Smell. I all v '/« at or.bv mail; Trial Size We. I#y mail. I I.N liItOTII ftltN, Warren Slreet New Vork. NEW ORLEANS FEVER OUTBREAK IS WORSE NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2.—Willi a large increase in the number of new cases (luring the past twenty-four bourn, the fever situation was not as favorable today as it bis been, though the health authorities believe tlm con finement of the serious infection to the quarter below Canal street is an en couraging sign President Soucben was of the opinion that the intense heat, followed by a severe rain aud thunder storm, bringing cooler temp erature, was to an extent responsible for the increase in cases. However, in spite of the most rigid inspection that has been in effect for a week past concealed ca>ies among the Italians are here and there cropping out, au.i the authorities in conse quence are appealing to the Italian or ganizations to redouble their tSorts to oonvince their countrymen that it is to their interest and the interest of the whole city tnat there shall be immedi ate report of all suspicious cases. The appearance of two or three cases yesterday among peisons whoso busi ness does not cairy them into the in fected districts down town has given an impression that the disease is possibly being carried out of the zone ofjinfeotion through the medium of street cars. Two or three of the city lines cross Canal street, running from the lower end of the city to the up per. They come and go through the section where the fever has boon most severe, and not improbably are pick ing up insects and transporting thorn to other sections. It has been suggested that the auth orities take action to prevent all street cars from crossing Canal street. A very severe rain and thunder storm prevailed during the night. Rain fell in sheets and the whole city was thor oughly Hushed. At the samo time the dowupour had an ill effect in that it caused the washing away of oil from many miles of gutters aud through overflows caused hundreds of cisterns to discharge the oil which had been put into them. In consequence the ward organiza tions today began again oiling gutters cisterns and ponds which had previous ly been treated. Another phase of tho controversy be tween the States of Louisiana and Mississippi has developed in the filing of writs of ejectment and injunction against the Mississippi militia in the federal courts. The suit was brought by Albert Baldwin, banker and capit alist of this city. Mr. Baldwin f-eeks to enjoin tha Mississippi soldiers from taking possession of his fishing and hunting lodge on Pearl river. It seems that permission was asked to occupy the place for the militia 011 guard duty on the border, and it was refused. It was threatened to break: open the place if permission was not. granted. Yesterday they broke into the lodge, aud Mr. Baldwin decided to bring suit. Federal marshals will probably be sent to the scene. Commander A. B. Booth, of the United Confederate Veterans of Louisiana,said today that quarantines had grown so tight with the fever prevailing here and other parts of Louisiana that it would bo practically an impossibility for more than a handful of veterans to reach Lafayette for the annual State reunion scheduled to bo held there this month. Geueral Booth expects to be compell ed to announce a postpouemnet of the reunion. REDUCED RATES TO WILKESBARRE Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet ing Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America. For tint benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of the Catholic To tal Abstinence Union ot American, to be field at Wilkesbarro, Pa., August !» to 11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets to Wilkesbarre on August 8, !) and 10, good for return passage until August 14, inclusive, from all stations on its lines in the State of Now .Jersey ; from all stations on the Maryland anil Cen tral Divisions of the Philadelphia, Haltiuiore and Washington Kailroad; from Wilmington, Townsend, and in termediate stations on the Delaware Division; from all stations on the Northern Central Kailroad, Baltimore to Sunbury, and Williamsport to Wat kins, inclusive; from all stations on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, including branches, east of and in cluding Driftwood ; and from all sta tions on the Pennsylvania Railroad Division, including branch lines, east of and including Altoona, at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus 25 cunts (minimum rate, 50 cents). For specific rates apply to nearest ticket agent. Reduced Rates to Deii?"r,Colorado Springs or Pueblo, via Pennsylvania Railroad, On account of the Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order ot Eagles, on August 14 to 24, the meeting of the American Osteopathic Association on August 15 to l'.l, and the meeting of the National Association ot Local Fire Insurance Agents on August 10 to 18, at Denver, Col., the Pennsylvania Railroad Coui any will sell round trip tickets from all points on its line to Denver, Col orado Springs, or Pueblo, August 11. 12 and 14, good returning to reach original starting point not latei than August 28, at greatly reduced rate*. For specific information concerning extension of final limit, routes, rates, and stop-over privileges, consult near est ticket agent. Hose Mouses Wired. Horough Electrician Jones has com pleted the wiring of all the hose houses of the Horongh with the exception of the Washington 110-JH Mouse, which will be subjected to a process ot re modeling during the next, i'ew weeks The electric light proves quite a con venience aud is inui h appreciated by the firemen. (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. rye// e ™/y I Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, Ksyy DOX. «,sc. I Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor t 112 and cheerfulner.s sonn ,ij. i -r. disappear when thf kid " neys are out of order -Mifim'ffl or diseased. _ - - Kidney trouble has ; \] that it is not uncommon /7/\V -/' for a chili to be 1 rn IV iiV\ mAI ~** > afflicted with weak kid- L/jPUfc- neys. If the child urin- VaK'dr*' - 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 ol Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- 112 ~ 'K~" r , cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a f sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- dome of Swamp-Root. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmet & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. ( be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the add res Binghamton, N.Y 011 every bottles. Publish the Laws. Among the things which the Legis lature failed to do last winter was the passage of a law providing for the publication, from session to session, of the new laws. It was decided in one of those famous conferences at Har risburg that the bill should slumber, ami it slumbers still. But the people will have something more to say about the worU of the next Legislature, and it is practically certain that provision will be made for the printing of the new acts of As sembly in a sufficient, number of news papers in each county .lust now the pipers of New York State are publishing under the direc tion of the Secretary of State the laws of the regular session, anil the people for whose benefit legislation is sup posed to be enacted will not grope in the dark. Here in Pennsylvania the people are supposed to obey laws concerning which thousands of them have no knowledge whatever. Strict enforce ment of such laws is unjust and ditli ctilt, as Dairy and Food Commissioner Warren, State Forestry Commissioner Conkliii and the State (tame Commis sioners have discovered. The bill which was allowed to die in the Committee on Appropriation last Spring should he unearthed at the session of 1 *.K)7 and poshed to final pass age. It's a wonder the citi/.eus of the Commonwealth have not insisted upon sncli a law years ago. They have a right to be informed. Summer lours—Niagara Won derland. For generations Niagara Falls has been the great objective point for tourists in the United States, and de spite the prophecies of many savantj, it is likely to continue so for many more generations. In early years a Niagara Falls trip was very expensive,the property ov\n eis, guides, cihinen, etc., vying as to who could quickest, drain the pockets of the tourists. Hut this is all chang ed, the state of New York 011 the one siiH and the Province of Ontario en the other having reserved for Public Parks the hest situations adjacent to the Falls, with free admissions and a low rate of charge for licensed car riajes being rigidly enforced bv the Park Commission. One special expensive trip was the view of the rapids, but now the Nia gara Gorge Railroad Co. running a line of trolley cars on each side of tho Rapids, affords a fine view of the whirlpool, etc. One special ]>oiut of Niagara Falls is that it does not fall 011 the senses af ter one view, on the contrary, new beauties are discernable as often as visited and many persons assert that the best of its beauty is not seen un til the third or fourth visit. In contradistinction to the old sys tem of expensive, wearisome travel ling necessary ro visit Niagara in for mer years, the Ten Day Ten Dollar tours by the lloading-Lehigh Valley route are very noticeable. Special trains leave Heading Terminal 8:30 a m. duly 13. August 3 and 11*, Septem ber 2 and 11 and October 5, and after a daylight run through the scenic IJC high and Wyoming Valley-, arrives at Niagara Falls in the early evening. Tickets lor these excursions sold at rate of Ten Dollars ter round trip from Philadelphia and proportionate rates from other points, are good on special train or connections only and good to return within ten days on all trains except the "Hla'k Diamond Kxpress. " On return tiip stop-oveis will he al lowed at numerous pr ints of interest, and holders of these ticket- can 112 ecu re special low rates on side trips from Niagara Falls, etc. For full informa tion consult ticket agents or address Edson .T. Weeks. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. | lo Paint Rural Letter lioves (ireen Postmasti r General Cortelyou lias authorized the painting of the 83,000 rural letter boxes in the conntry by tho carriers The boxes will 1M punt ed a resplendent green, the paint tole furnished by the department } | 112 Sugar-coated, easy to take, /\ m-Jt I I O mild in action. They cure 11 Want your moustache or heard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use nrrv era. or I'JttouioTtt ou h. T HAUL * 00.. FIAHUVA. w U I RICTION WILL PREVENT CASES WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The fact i« <|uitf) evident that there is friction between tlie department of justice and the agricultural department because jf the mauiier in which the tion <if the scandals has been carried on in the la'ter. The department of justice officials are miffed, it seems, because tlie agri cultural department indulged itself in a pronounced flare of trumpets that Kuccecded in frightening awav those whose presence here is absolutely in dispensable to a successful prosecution of the charges. Then, having tied things up in a knot, it deftly shifted the matter and, responsibility for same to the depart ment of justice by demanding crimin al prosecutions. At least that is the department of justice view of the situation. Assistant Attorney General Mc lieynolds to whom the case of George T. Moore has been reforred, is not at all hopeful that a prosecution will lie. or that anything more will come of tlio matter. Nor do his associates promise themselves any more staitling results from the grand jury investiga tion pending in the matter of E. S. Holmes. Attorney General Moody is expected in the city tomorrow, and it is believ ed'to be his mission to endeavor to es tablish a more harmonious relationship between the two departments. Although it is likely that one, or possibly two indictments may be re turned against Holmes unless further evidence can be adduced than that wbiciigtiie grand jury has been able to do, there is serious doubt that Holmes could bo convicted in trial. It is understood that thus far the only direct testimony against Holme* secured by the grand jury is for brok er Van Riper, of New York. Entertained by Air. JlcCoy. William McCoy entertained a num ber of his friends Saturday evening in honor of his guests, Harry Andres, of Bloomsburg and Harry McGollum, of Espy. Music, both vocal and instrumental, and danciuu were features of the even ing. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Emily Voris, of Hottsgrove; Laura Peck, of Philadel phia; Mame Danner, of Easton; Blanche Sechler, Blanche Pur.-el, Katherine Vastine,Verna Heed. Eliza beth Keed, May Hooks, Pauline Farus worth, Luuretia Hhodes, Bertha Kase, Dora Jenkins, Catherine GeaMiart and Margaret Ammerinau; Messis. Mryou Bernheimer, Robert Jacobs, George Jacobs,Oh nrles Hart, Ray Herrington, Carlton Mcllenry, Edwin Moore.Ray mond Houser, Raymond Parse), John Kas», Edward Maloy and Blaine James. Governor Sends Gut Letters. Governor Hennypacuer nas sent out in accordance with the law enacted by the last Legislature letters to the Governors of the various States asking them to co-operate in the assembling of a congress of delegates to draft a general law governing divorces. The object of the congress is to fiame a law which shall correct the divorce evils so rampant in this country and to secure the passage of this law in all the States of the union. A dispatch received from Trenton, N. J., says that Governor Penny packer's letter has been reooiveil by Governor Stokes, hut that he has tak en no action as he believes that he will be unable to accept, the invitation without authority from the New Jersey Legislature. If is estimated that Harri-burg's fight against last winter's outbreak of sma'l pox cost f2;5,000. As there wore about 200 cases the average cost per case, therefore, fell a trifle short of SBO. Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stoinachu For rr.sny years it has been supposed that Ca'.airh of the Stomach caused ind gestion p.nr • vspepsu. but the truth is ex&clly th» 0 e. Indigestion causes catarrn. Ke praifd attacks of Indigestion inflames ths rm: ..." me.T.branes lining the stomach and ->•: o »sthf nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin instead ol the juices of natural digestion. This ia ( aCatarrh of the Stomach. Kadfcl Dyspepsia Cure relieves ail inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves, ar«d cures bad breath, sour risings, a sci.se of fuilness after eating, indigestion. dy.v. f.psia and all stomach troubles. ICcio? Digests What You Eat c the Stomach Sweet. ; , ■ y Rr.-ii'sr $1 00. h-Mitlng 2K ttmei in- i;ial sue. which sells (or SO cents (srcoA by E.G. DoWITT & C/ 0., Chicago, lit For sale bv Panles <V Co. II mm 1 Annually.to till I lit* iif\v positions crrnlcd l»v Kail road ;intl I'«• I«i:iph Companies. \\V want yol'M. MKM ami LAIHKS of good habits. to LEARN TELEGRAPHY cND R R ACCOUNTING We furnish T.'i per cml. of I lie <>i crators ami Station in Amcriea. Our six schools arc tin' largest cji'liimw Telegraph Schools In the World. Established lit) years and endorsed l>y all leading Kailwsy Oltl- , rials. We execute :i Bond In every stiulelit : In furnish 111111 or her a posit ion puyinu | from » 10 to Stm a tiioiilliln States i iiml of j 111< Kocky Mounlains, or troni to *IIHI a month in Stales west ot the Itockies, iiniiit diatelv upon gradual ion. St udeiits can enter at any time. No va cation* I'or full particulars regarding | any of our Schools \\ rite direct to our i xe- I'liiive otllce at ChiCimial i, t>. Catalogue lice. The Worse School ol Telegraphy. Cincinnati. Ohio. Buffalo, N. V Atlanta «ia, l.aCrosse, Wis. Tfiarkana. li*. San Francisco, Cal. 1 NIAGARA TALLS EXCURSIONS Low-rate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania Raifroad. The Pennsylvania Uailroad Com puny has selected tlie following dates for 11h popular ten day excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and Baltimore, July 21, Angust 11 and 25, September 8 and 22. and October 13. On these dates the special tiain will leave Washington at 7:55 A. M., Haiti more 9:00 A. M., York 10:40 A. M.. Harrishurg 11»40A. M., Mi lie-rshurg 12:20 P. M , Snnbnry 12:58 P. M , Williainsport 2:30 P. M., lock Haven 3:08 P. M , Hfiiovo 3:55 P M., Km porium Junction 5:05 P. M , arriving Niagara Falls at 9:35 P. M. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclu sive of limited express trains, within ten days, will be fold at |IO.OO from Washington,and Baltimore ;s'.» :35 from York ; $10:00 fioin Littlestown ; slo.Ot' from Oxford, Pa., $9.35 from Colum bia; $8 50 from Harrisburg, SIO.OO, from Winchester, Va ; $7.80 from A 1 toona ; $7.40 from Tyrone; s•> 45 from ' Bellefonte; $7,450 from Hidgwa.v : sti 90 from Sunbury and Wilkesbarie ; $5.75 from Williainsport; and at pro portionate rates from principal points. A stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo within limit of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion running through to Niagara Fulls. An extra charge will he made tor parlor-car scats. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excurs ion. For d escripti ve pamphlet, time <f connecting trains,and further informa tion appply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, General Pass nger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Executor's Notice. Estate of Mary Lockhoof late of tlia Township of Derry, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the ahove estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate, will make known the same, without delay, to WILLIAM HoUSER. Executor of Mary Lockhoof, deei ased. P. O. Address, 612 Bioom street, Danville, Fii Edward Sayre Gearharf, Counsel. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of John R. Bennett, deceased. Letters of administration, c. t. a , on the estate of John R. Bennett, late of Danville, Montour County, Penn sylvania, deceased, have been granted to Ellen O. Bennett, residing in said place, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay. ELLEN O. BENNETT, Administratrix. Danville, Pa., June 29th, 1905. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Amanda J. Lenhart late of the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate ire required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate, will make known the >ame without delay to J. P. BAKE, Administrator of Amanda J Lenhart, deceased, Danville, Pa. EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART, Couusel. Pennsylvania's New $5,000,000 Capitol IN FOUR COLORS Heautiful Lithograph riounted and Suitable for Faming Worth sl. Sent Anywhere With One Month's Trial Subscription to the Harrisburg Telegraph FREE. Send us 25 cents in silver, stamps, check "r money order to pay tor a nionih's subscription and the Picture will l»c mailed to you at once. Oat Hapcns in Central I - Telegraphic Pennsylvania is News Despatches What Happen- Klscwhere i> Incident. Everywhere Both Complete in the Telegraph. That's whv The Daily Telegraph is read in more home 9 in Central Penn sylvania than any other paper. Try it tor a month and get the Picture. You'll lift a Capitol Picture and a Capital Niw-paper. Special rates to Cluba THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. Harrisburg, Pa. THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well-defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental recrea tion are the motives of THE SMAIJT SET, the M 0 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 .IOKES, wimcisMs, SKETCH i-'s, etc., ate admittedly the most mirth provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on cheap illustrations, editori vaporings or wearying essays and idle discussions. EVERY page will INTERESI, JIIARM and REFRESH you. Subscribe now— $2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P. (). or Express order, or register* d letter to THE SMART SET, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. R—Sample copies sent free on application. BARN AND CROPS ARE DESTROYED Three hoys smoking cigarettes in close proximity to it straw stack in West Berwick yesterday caused a destruc tive fire, which consumed a barn and entailed a ions of S3OOO. The fire occurred at about 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A straw shed and two wagon houses were built adjoining to the barn, which was a good si/ed structure. All weie totally destroyed, along with the season's crops and a number of farming imple ments. Four cows and two oalves perished in the flames. A number of pigs were rescued, but they were bad ly injuied in getting them out of the lire ami several had to be killed. The loss foots up at least |3OOO. There was a small insurance, which only partially covers the loss. Enforce tie dog ordinance if there is one to enforce. Summer trade is beginning to make room for the heavier business of fall. These trade changes mark the advauoe of the seasons. IMS ID GHi IK 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER Strictly High Class ! Fully Guaranteed ! SEND FOR SPECIAL CATALOGUE E Klilfll BIS [Hill! t). Wl LLIA MS PORT, PA. .. v and Quick! So; p Making vith BANNER LYE To n-i.il:-: t! <■ very best soap, simply a ( i "112 ZuUiihr l.ye in cold 5 1 . lbs. of grease, pour the JAC wati :in the grease, stir and put to 112 ci. Full !>;- c;is>ns on Hvery Package / i; nulverized. The can may ! or,-f.it.I and < loscd at will, per mitting 11.0 -i t of a small quantity at a time. His j: t the article needed in en i .elmM. It will clean paint, il.)«. ~ irhlc ami tile work, soften water, :Ii mil' t 112 ink-, closets and waste pipes. V i't for booklet "Uses of Banner i ircc. llit i'rnn Ch-.-nilcal Works. Philadelphia 1 Windsor Hotel j Bet ween 12th and 13th Sts. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read jim; Terminal. Five minutes walk from | the l'enna. R. R. Depot. EUROPEAN PLAN SI.OO per day and upwards. AMERICAN PLAN $2.00 per day. FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY, Manager RIP-A-NS Tabu Is Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The ". rent packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) j i-ont.ains :i supply for a year. All drug | nists sell them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers