MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Sept. I 4 If®s. Republican State Ticket. TREASURER, J. Lee Plnuimer, Hollidaysburg. JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT, Charles E. Rice, Wilkes-Barre. James A Beaver, Bellefonte. George B. Orlady, Huntingdon Republican County llcket. ASSOCIATE JIXD3E. Thomas J. Price. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Ralph Kisner. COMMISSIONERS. Charles W. Cook, Geo. Rudy Sechler. AUDITOR. J H. Woodside. STAND I!) trnrn Pennsylvania Republicans to Show Their Loyalty to the President. NOVEMBER'S VOTE TO BE A TEST lympathiea of the National Adminis tration Are Stronply With the Party Organization In This State. I Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Sept. 12. Every vote cast for tho Republican ticket in Pennsylvania at the approach ing election will not only be a vota of endorsement of Republican principles but a vote of confidence In Roosavelt aa well as an additional guarantee to the national administration that the great Republican organization of the Keystone State stands firmly and loy ally by the president . The scandalous conduct of the new Inaurgent-Deniocxatie combine In Penn sylvania make It essential that the honest Republicans of the state shall assert themselves at the next election. A member of the Union League has tecelved from President Roosevelt a perßoual letter which absolutely dis poses of tho rumors by as sistant Democrats in this dty'-and state to the effect that one or more members of the president's cabinet will figure in opposition to the regular Republi :an cause. While such reports would ordinarily be regarded as too ridiculous to neces aitate deulal, the repeated announce ments from Insurgent and Detnocratic newspapers that Secretary Ilonaparte will make a speech or write a letter to be used in the present campaign In the interest of the anti-Republican candl datea prompted the correspondence which brought forth the letter from the president to one of his personal friends in the Union League. Rooaevelt'a Interest In Pennsylvania. Not only does President Roosevelt laake It clear that Secretary Bonaparte will not figure in the Pennsylvania campaign, but Republicans who have bean curious about the foundation for other stories indicating that the presi dent's sympathies are not fully with tke regular Republican organization In Pennsylvania are given no excuse to be longer In doubt as to the attitude of the federal administration on the ques tion of loyalty to the Republican party In the Keystone State. President H(x>sevelt fully realizes that the two Republican United States aeaators and the 31 Republican mem bers of the national house of represen tative* from Pennsylvania have been haartlly in accord with his administra tion, and they Intend to stand by him in hia future efforts for the develop ment of the country's resources under Republican policies lie also known that the present contest in Pennsylva nia will have a far-reaching effect upon the great struggle for the election of congressmen next year Llnea Must Not Be Broken. "Should the Republican lines be broken In Pennsylvania this fall dis astrous reoults would surely follow In the congressional election next year." declared Chairman Andrews, of the Re publican state committee. There are aeverai close congressional districts in this state, and it may require the most strenuous work In the approaching con gressional campaign to hold Pennsyl vania's record of having the largest Republican delegation of any state In the union on the floor of the national houae of representatives. "The great manufacturing and Indus trial Interests of Pennsylvania which are so dependant upon Republican su premacy," continued Chairman An drews "will not allow factional bicker ings or the work of a few aspiring and reckless individuals to Imperil the elec tion by a large majority of every one of the candidates on the Republican state ticket next November. "Insurgent and party wrecking or ganizations formed to advance the per sonal Interests of a clique of wealthy and ambitious men cannot get a foot hold in Republican Pennsylvania this fall to endaug'-r Republican success in the great struggle of next year when the vital Interests of the commonwealth will be so deeply concerned." Gordon-Weaver Combine. In the Machiavellian game that Is being played In this city to further the Insurgent movement, former Judge Oordon's fine hand has been disclosed from time to time In line with the circulation of re ports that Secretary Bonaparte and possibly other cabinet officers would be heard from during the course of the campaign in favor of the so-called "re form" agitation was the attempt to have it appear that I'reslden Roosevelt ■ought a conference with Mayor Wea ver on his return visit to Wilkes-lJarre It IB known that this much adver tised "conference" had no political slg nilcance. The fact Is, there was no "conference" between the president and the mayor of Philadelphia upon any •üb]«ct Mayor Weaver met the presl- 1 teat as thousands of other citizens greeted him during his visit to the roal region®. There was not a second dur ing their meeting at which there were sot several other persons present and la hearing distance. It Is now declared that Mayor Wea rer's visit to the coal regions was de liberately planned for political pur poaee by the Oordon outfit, and that the speech which he delivered to the delegates to the convenlon of the Cath olia Total Abstinence Beneficial Union 111 carefully prepared with a view to advancing the Interests of the men bark at the ladependeat r.asopaiga la this cfty and state. It has been boldly charged and not denied that Gordon wrote the speech which Weaver made. It was a bril liant literary effort. Weaver la not a good scholar, as texts of his annual reports to councils have shown. No one who knows him can believe he wrote that Wilkes llarre speech. The peoplo are beginning to tinder stand the significance of the Gordon- Weaver combination and they are go ing to vote accordingly. Oordon represents the old Insurgent Democratic combination that has re cently been rehabilitated and which is seeking to get control of the Re publican organization In Pennsylvania. He is using the patronage of tho (Weaver administration to that end. A IIANInpEOM Laboring Interests of the State Rally Around Plummer. RECALL HIS PLUCK AS A BOY Career of the Republican Nominee For State Treasurer Appeals to the Masses. [Special Correspondence.] Harrlsburg, Sept. 12, It has been a source of gratification to the friends of J. Lee Plummer, the Republican nominee for state treas urer, to find that on every hand work ingmen of Pennsylvania are express ing keen Interest In his candidacy. Mr. Plummer Is rocognlzed as a man who haß worked his way up from very bumble circumstances and who Is en titled to the consideration and sup port of every Pennsylvanian who ap preciates worth and merit in a fellow citizen. What may be termed tho "labor vote" is practically solid for Mr. Plummer. The name of "Plummer" was heard on many lips In the great popular demonstration of Labor Day. Out in Pittsburg, where the labor parade was the largest ever given In that section of the state, many of the leaders in the labor movement are among Mr. Plummer's staunchest supporters. A Labor Editor's Tribute^ In a special edition of his paper pub lished for Labor Day the editor of the Labor World had this to say about Mr. Plummer: "In another part of this Issue of tho Labor World we publish a brief sketch of the career of J. Lee Plummer, Re publican candidate for 6tate treasurer of Pennsylvania. The facts of this sketch prove Mr. Plummer to be in truth a remarkable man. both as to mental ability and moral fortitude. His great and creditable success In life shows that he Is not such stuff as dreams are made of. He is typical of those immortal Americans who have sprung from the lowly cottage or cabin and rocky paths of 111-requited toll to bocome great public blessings. "From a wage worker's viewpoint there is much to be proud of in the early struggles of J. Lee Plummer. Ho was compelled when at tender years to 'get out and hustle' to support the family. His father had met with a serious accident when on public duty. Young Plummer worked with a will and with hope. Ho soon displayed marked ability and he becaino a •prominent man' before he had at tained his majority. True to the Masses. "It is natural that such men of tal ent as Mr. Plummer should reach im partant public offices of trust. He has been no exception, and to his credit let it be recorded that ho has been true to the Interests of the masses In the performance of his duty. As chairman of the committee on ap propriations. his work exists as a monument to his fidelity to the best interests of the people. His sympathies and efforts were for the poor, the very poor. Doubtless his struggles In early life prompted him unswervingly in this direction. His policy as rhalrman of the appropriations committee re garding free beds In hospitals and tho treatment of the Insane poor cannot but win for him tho help of the work ers for wages. His noble effort to have the state cape for consumptives un able to help themselves Is another proof of his strong desire to aid and uplift struggling humanity. "Such men as Mr. Plummer, em bodying all tho sterling qualities char acteristic of the truest Americans af ford the very best examples to the sons of the wage workers. Depend upon it, they prove that poverty Is not a barrier to success when determina tion and honesty of purpose are em ployed. Thus it Is that these examples should be encouraged by tho6o who benefit most by them, that Is, the worklngmen themselves. "Let the honorable and progressfve course of the quondam newsboy be continued. His past gives assurance for tho future. He comes from the ranks and is one of the peoplo." Andrews 16 Satisfied. Republican State Chairman Andrews Is entirely satisfied with his reports from the counties, says the Pittsburg Gazette They indicate the usual "off year" plurality for J. Lee Plummer, or more. There Is no good reason why this should not be so. Mr. Plummer is a man of high character, who has the heartiest support of all Republicans In Blair county, where he resides. He Is well qualified for the. position to which ho aspires. His opponent. Mayor Berry of Chester, Is not so well equipped for the place He is a self-seeking pol itician, a place hunter, a chronic can didate for office who Is willing to be nominee of any party that has a chance nf success —Prohibitionist, Free Silver- Ite, by turns —Mr. Berry is anything for an office and not much In one. A Health)- Puppy. "There's only one go>fl thing about that young puppy that came to see you last night," said the Irascible father, "and that is lie's healthy." "I'm surprised to hear you admit that much," replied the dutiful •laugh tor. "I wouldn't except for the fact that when you met him in the hall 1 :<t night I heard >ll :iy, 'Oh, how cold your nose is!' " Brilliant crop prospects were indi ' cated yesterday by the September re- I port of the harvents published by the department of agriculture. There is an indicated yield of corn of 2,71<"> - 1)18,000 bushels, or the largest, witli -1 oat exception,on record. Spring wheat showed some slight deteriorat ion from the August estimate, but the figuns | indicate a yield of Spring wheat of 385.3:11,000 bushels, and a total yield ot wheat, Winter anil Spring, of <Ol,- 447,000 bushels. Notice in Partition. In the Court of Common Picas of Montour County, No. 2 May Term 1905. Horace 11 Bennett and Mary E. Ben nett, Ins wife, in right of the said Mary K. Bennett as the alienee of James Wands and also as an heir at law ol Elizabeth Wands deceased,an heir at law of John Wands, deceas ed, plaintiffs. YS Samuel Y. Thompson, Committee ot David Wands a lunatic, John L. Lane and Arthur P. Lane as Administrat ors ai'd also as heirs at law of Eliza beth Wands, deceased an heir at law of the said John Wands, deceased, Elizabeth Crooker am) James Crook er, her husband, heirs at law of Thomas Wands, deceased, John A Wands, James Wauds, Alexander Wands, Henry Wauds,Charles Wands, Mary Wands, Catherine Wands, Jo seph M. Gibson, as husband of .Jen nie Gibson, deceased and also as Guardia'J and litem of Montgomery Gibson and Jennie Gibson, the first named of whom is above the age of fourteen years,minor children of the said Jennie Gibson, deceased, heirs at law of Alexander Wands,deceased and Lewis Rodonhoffer, Alienee of Christian Wands, deceased, respec tively, defendants. To John L. Lane and Arthur P. Lane as Administrators and also as heirs at law of Elizabeth Laue.deceas eil, an heir at law of the said Christ iana Wands, deceased, an heir at law of the said John Wands, deceased, Elizabeth Crooker and James Crooker her husband, heirs at law of Thomas Wands, deceased. John A. Wands, Alex ander Wauds, Henry Wands, Charles Wands, heirs at law of Alexander Wands, deceased, and Lewis Roden hoffer, Alienee of Christiana Wands, deceased, and to all other of the above named defendants who may reside out 1 of the said county of Montour. You and each of you are hereby duly notified that 011 the fourteenth I day oj, .Tune, A. D, 1905, at the suit of the above named Plaintiffs a writ in Partition was duly issued in the afore- | said Court against the above named j defendants commanding them the said defendants to be and appear before the Judpes of the aforesaid Court at Dan ville, Pa., in and for the said County of Montour, there to be held on Monday, Sept. 25, 1905, to answer the said Plaintiff's of a plea, ' wherefore, whereas the said plaintiffs | and the r-aid defendants together and ! undivided do hold a certain messuage | and tract of land to wit: All that cer tain messuage, tenement and lot of land situate in the Third Ward of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows,viz: Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot at corner of Church and Bloom streets, thence southwardly by Church street ninety-eight feet and live inches to corner of lot of Mrs. Dorothy Gear hart, thence by said Dorothy Gear bait's lot westwardly thirty-seven feet to part of same lot sold to William C. Miller, thence along said Miller's part of said lot northwardly eighty-two feet eight inches to Bloom street afore said, thence by said Bloom street east wardly foity-six feet and eleven inches to the corner, the place of beginning Being the eastern part of lots Nos 4(5 ami 47 in Block No. II in Alexander Montgomery's Addition to Danville, with toe appurtenances,they, the said defendants partition thereof bt tween them, according to the laws and cus toms of 1 lie Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, to be made do gainsay, and the same to he done, do not iTermit, unjustly and against the same laws and customs as it is said, &c., &c. And tho aforesaid Court did then and there, upon the petition of one of the said plaintiffs in such behalf duly presented, inter alia, ordered and dir ected that the Sheiiff of said County should make service of the said Writ in Partition on all of the said defend ants residing out of the said County of Montour by publication in the "Montour American," a newspaper printed in the said County, at least six weeks prior to the return of the said writ. BY THE COURT. You and each of you will hereby take due notice of the above and gov ern yourself accordingly. GEORGE MAIEKS, Sheriff. Edward Sayre Go:*rhart, Counsel. Shi riff 's Office. Danville, Pa , Aug. 4, 1905. Was an "L" Victim. James Cooper, whose wife was for merly Kate Snvder, and a daughter ot Benjamin Snyder, of Milton, was one of the victims of the frightful disaster on the elevated railroad in New York City, Monday. He was the most fright fully mutilated of tho victims, his head being entirely severed from the body. Cooper was about fifty years of age and a widower. Mrs. Cooper hav ing died November last, her remains being taken to Milton for burial. The Carnegie Steel Company an nounces that it will take no more ord ers for 1905. It has more work on band than it can finish in the next four months. indigestion Causes C;atarrH of the Stomach. For many years it has been si.pposod that Catarih of the Stomach caused ind;gestion an'l d , ; -psia. but the truth is exactly the o: ,'Jiite. indigestion causes catarrh. Re pe*t-d alucks of Indigestion inflames tho rr.u o'is membranes lining the stomach and expose;: the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin Instead of !ie juicr-s of natural digestion. This la al'cd Cater;h of the Storna-h. ICadol dyspepsia Cure relieves all lnf'.arnmatloi. of the mucous memoranrs lining the tomaoh. protects the n-t .i.id cures bad breath. so;r risings, as n-.e of fullness alter eating indigestion, dysrep&ia and ill stotna< h troubles. Koio 1 is What You Eat [' *{:•: c .tOrtlA-h S»wt n,er ,-, I-" ..»<• 11 '• I:••!•>« 2-» Hmo» | lhatr - «V* ■ ■ r.;i? * I Silent# | pr.pared k C OeWIT I*GO . CMe.:»o "• i For sale bv|Panle« <*c Co. Jurors for September. Lint, of Jurors for September term of Court convening September 25tli 1905. GRAND JURORS. Anthony township. —Levi Portlier, Goorge Johnson. Danville, Ist ward.—Thomas A. Evans, John G. Bryan, W. B. Startzel and Jesse Klase. Danville, Hr»l ward..—John Rich ards, John W. Sweisfort, Johu Cruit shauk. Danville,4th ward.—John Steitiman, Thomas Hale, Englebert Albert. Liberty township.—Daniel Hine, James Foresman, R. C. Auten, Hai tholomew James, Charles Robliins. Limestone township. —C. D. Lavan. Mahoning township. George W. Sandel, George F. Deihert, William CJluigg. Valley township.--A. J. Stineman, Hiram Wertman. West Hemlock towuship.— Hiram Cromley. TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony township.— Mont Derr, Jo seph Kulins. Cooper township.—Jacob Shultz. Danville.lst ward. Robert G. Mill er, Edward Cotman, Paul Andrews,J. W. Lore. Joseph R. Ulmer, Henry M. Schoch, William E. Gosh. Danville, 2nd ward.—Franklin Boy er, Albert Kemmer, Walter Russell. Danville. 3rd ward.— William N. Russell, Jacob Byerly, James Smith, Johu Blue, James Ryan, W. Fred Ja cobs, Jacob Vincent. Dauville, 4th ward. Walter Lovett, Patrick Scott, Silas Wolverton,Patrick Redding. Calvin Eggert, Thomas H. Lne, Benjamin Cook, Millard Cook. Derry township. John A. Kester, Graut W. Roat, John B. Smith, Elian Appleman, Charles Beaver, Samuel Brittaiu. Limestone township. —P. J. Wiiite night. Liberty township. —Noah Stomp,W. D. Steinbach, Charles Geringer. Mahoning township William Dyer, Edwatd L. White, John Litterer. Mayberry township—Peter S. Crorn | ley. ! Valley township.—John Everett, K. P. Appleman. Washingtonville. —George K. Hed ] di ns. West Hemlock township. —D. W. j A tide, Albert Hurtiiian. The Speer's Port (irape and Bur gundy Wine. Are extra lino, they are blood mak ing and pure natural toniu. Tlie wines j of the Speer New Jersey vineyards are unexcelled by any in the world. Their ! grapes are grown in a soil rich in iron. The Port Grape Wine and Bur ! gnndy are superior for medical and j family use. These wines have secur ed a reputation second to none in the world REDUCED KATES ITU CENTRE HALL, PA. Via Pennsylvania Railroai 1 , Account Patrons of Husbandry Exhibition, To accommodate visitors to the en campment and exhibition of the Pa trons of Husbandry, to be held at Grange Park, Centre Hall Pa., Sept ember 17 to 23, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell round-trip tickets from all stations in Pennsyl vania, from Baltimore, New Freedom, and intermediate stations, and from Elmira to Centre Hall, Pa., at sjiecial reduced rates. These tickets will be on sale and good from September Hi to 23, iu-ncl sive.and good for return passage until September 2<!. How's This We offer < >ne Hundred Dollars Howard fo any case of Catarrh that can not tie cured l>y Hall's Catarrh Cure. We the undersigned, have known K. J. (Jheney for the last 15 years, and believe hlio perfectly honorable In all business transit ions and financially able to carry out any obligations made liy their firm. WKST A TKUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. WAI.IMNO. KINNAN A MARVIN. Wholesale I irugglsts. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muccus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent ree. I'rlce 75c. per uottle Sold by all drug Klsts. tlall's Katnll are the best {Ever Tried Ooffee This Way. It is a well known fact that even the best of housekeepers cannot make real ly good coffee without having the pro per They will never make it with coffee of doubtful origin, adulterated,queer ly blended, and possibly dirty coffee that has,perhaps, been mixed up with all kiuds of other things on the coun ter. But let them take a package of Lion Coffee—the purest and cleanest—and the brand universally used throughout the United States for over twenty-live years. Millions drink it daily, and get the best results if it is made in the following way: Try it once and you will never want to try any other brand of cottee. HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. Use Lion Coffee rather tine Use a " tablespoonful to each cup, and one extra for the pot." First mix it with a little cold water, enough to make a thick paste, and add white of an egg (if egg is to be used as a settler), then follow one of the following rules: Ist. With boiling water. Add boil ing water, and let it boil three min utes only. Add a little cold water and set aside live minutes to settle. Serve promptly. 2d. With cold water. Add your cold water to the paste and bring it to a boil. Then set aside, add a little cold water, and in live minutes it's ready to serve. Three don'ts—Don't boil too long Don't let it Stand more than ten min utes before serving. Don't use water that has been boiled before. TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE. Ist. With eßgs. Use part of the white of an egg, mixing it with the ground Lion Coffee before boiling 2d. With cold water—instead of eggs. After boiling add a dash of cold water, and set aside for eight or ten minutes,then serve through a strainer (To Cure a Cold in One Tak© Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A* r?s// «j ever y I Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, t>OX. 25c. ■ Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a fcottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a a . j—i ; , sediment or set- T ■ VLA ,lin K indicates an 'yrJ/j «&Jvr7ol unhealthy condi- CTIV. Y/tion of the kid lyA Iji ' |,f -{/ [ 1 V neys; if it stains (fjA * J your linen it is |jy rf J f\j ev 'dence of kid- JU\\ ft] ne y ,rou ble; too lj V> frequent desire to V pass It or pain in i " the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part ' of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often i during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free bv mail Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer In this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton. N.Y ~ on every bottles. The October "Smart Set." William R. Lighton, the author of "When Cupid Came to Nine-Bar" the novelette which opens the October Smart Set, has written a story of Wy oming which is lull of Western at mosphere and pi events a fine picture of the healthy, invigorating life of that section of our country. Steve Brainard, the hero, will take his place beside the notable characters which writers like Bret Harte have given us. The story is a refreshing departure from the vabid literature of the day. Of the remarkably clever short stories which enrich this issue ot The Smart Set, none is more entertaining than Edna Kenton's "The Mordant." A powerful situation is handled with great delicacy, anil a striking climax is artistically reached. Miss Kenton is rapidly attaining a high place among ' contemporary writers. Herbert D. 1 Ward always tells a capital story. In 5 "Sautokh Das" he unfolds a psycho r logical tale of absorbing interest 1 "Van Dorn's Home," by Elizabeth ' Joniau,is a story of an entirely differ ' ent type, delicately sentimental and with a touch ol pathos at the enu. 5 Luca Chamberlain's "The Gothic Mood" is a California story with an original and diverting plot, and 'The Long White Bridge," by Lanra Camp bell, a new writer, is a wierd bit of t fiction which will no donbt create much discussion. Robert Mackay's "Blinny's Aspirations" tells of a youth who suddenly inherits a fortune t ami in his eflorts to become a gentle man makes a bit of a fool of himself. It is delightfully satirical. Other stories are contributed by Virgiuia Wood ward Cloud, H. T. George and Roso K. Weekes. The essay if from the brilliant pen I of .Tulien Gordon (Mrs. Van Renssela er Cruger), and is entitled "Serious j Men and Houest Women." Mrs. Crug- I er's observations aro decidedly inter ! esting. Her view point is never com monplace. There is the usual story in French, and verse of uniform excellence is con tributed by Zona Gale, Arthur String ' er, Theodosia Garrison, Martha Gil bert Dickinson Bianchi, Madison j Cawein, Florence Wilkinson and otb - ers. i It is a splendid number, and no one should fail to read it. > UNION COUNTY FAIR. s 1 Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad For the benefit of persons osiring to attend the Union County Fair, to be held at Brook Park, near Lewis burg, Pa., September 20, 27, 28 and 3 29, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets from Bellelonte, Newberry, East Blooms burg, Mt. Carmel, and intermediate points, to Brook Park, on September 2<>, 27, 28 and 29, valid to return on ! day of issue on'y.at rate of single fare 1 for the round trip (uo rate less than 23 cents). Special trains will be run on Tliurs -1 day, Septemb r 28, and on Friday, ' September 29, as follows: Leave Miffl -1 iuburg 12:00 noon, Viekshurg 12:08 A. • M., Biehl 12.18 P. M . arrive Brook ' Park 12.18 P. M. Returning I live 1 Brook Park on September 28 ioi Ce burn, oil September 29__for Glen iron 112 and intermediate stations at 5.45 P. M. Special trains will also lie run oil Thursday and Friday, September 28 1 and 29, between Lewisburg and Brook ' Hark every half hour from 9.80 A. M. 1 to 5.30 P. M. i ' You are working shorter boors, you 1 aro getting slightly more pay; yon are paying more for your necessaries of life, and in a general way you are a trifle behind your condition of a year ' ago. Yoa aie not very much In hind, hut still yon are behind, and the gen eral upward tendency of the cost of ' living is more rapid than the general 1 tendency of wage increase. This is the ' conclusion drawn by the United St it's bureau of labor, after collating the .im ports of several thousand experts who, have been employed in collecting statistics of wages and food in the United States. I A J 5 V 515 Act directly on the liver. \ | 9% | ley They cure constipation, r\ \ tl 1 i £0 1 biliousness, sick-headache. 1 J W Sold for years. Want yonr moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nCUUtlllll DrOWQ 01" i'!Cu PiUCK r DSC IRTV CRS. OR I»KL\IOIBTD OEB. K LULL »CO..NI£UUA.N. TL I. 0. 0. F. AT PHILADELPHIA. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Sovereign Qraud Lodge. On account of the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. (J. O. F., to be held at Philadelphia, Pa., Sept ember lfi to 23, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell excursion tick ets to Philadelphia, Septt ruber 15 to 19, inclusive, good returning until September 25, inclusive, from all sta tions on its lines in the Slate of Penn sylvania, at greatly reduced rates An extension of return limit to October 5 may be obtained upon all tickets from points over one hundred miles distant from Philadelphia by payment of fee of 11.00 to Joint Agent, iu whose hands all snch tickets must be deposit ed immediately upon arrival at Phila dalphia. Such tickets will be good for return passage upon date of withdraw al from Joint.Agent. For specific rates and further information, apply to nearest Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Snyder entertained a number of friends of their daughter Ethel, Tuesday eveu iug in honor of her birthday. Miss Snyder was the lecipient of a number of presents.Those present were: Misses Edith and Eliza Speiser, Elizabeth Ryan, Lillian Snyder,Thomas Lunger of New York city, Frederick Snyder, Mrs. Lamberson and Mrs. Lunger. A new crossing is beiug laid at the D. L. <& W. tracks on Church street. CATARRH CATARRH Ely's Cream Easy and pleasan W y "w/Wi to use. Contains no injurious drag. It is quickly sorbed. Gives reliefaa aw rrt/rD at once HAY T tVLIf It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pas sages. Allays Inflamation. Heals and Protects the Membrane Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell Large Size, 50 cents; at Druggists or by Mail , Trial Size, 10 cents, by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street New York. Executor's Notice. Estate of Mary Lockhoof late of the Township of Derry, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the above 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. deceased. P. O. Address, 013 Bioom street, Danville, Pa. ' Edward Say re Gearhart, Counsel. NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Mon tour County. Notice is hereby dnly given to al! per sons interested at the second and final account of Jonathan P. Bare, Commit tee of Samson Piekin, together with the , vouchers thereof, have been filed of re cord in my office and that the said ac count will be presented to the aforesaid Court for allowance anil oonfirnialion ni si on MONDAY, SEP T 25th, 1905. and that if no exceptions are filed there to within four days thereafter the said account will be confirmed absolutely as of course as per Rule of the said {Court in such specific behalf made and pro vided. Tims. G. VINCENT, Prothonotary EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART, Counsel Prothonotary's Office, Aug. 9th, 1905. | For Mauy Years. 101 Fiftli Ave N. Y. Has been well and favorably known as a | place w here honest and conscientious | and medical advice, correct and scientific i | treatment, and speedy and permanent cures were assured, i >ut of this door have walked tbousands, I In the full enjoyment of health and strength, who had been given up as incur able by their family physician. I This fact has made the name and fame of 'i ob. 112. I.i J. o. On Known and acknowledged through- I out Ihe t-u I Ire country H» most lUC crMNful physician* In the cure of chronic nml iicrvon* <1 lac lines. i The doctors are proprietors of the well known medicine, Dr. (jreene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy. This famous lure is compounded and prepared under their own personal supervision and is guaranteed to IK- fully up the standard as ! regards strength, efficiency and excellence I The public Health Lectures will be re sumed in the fall. Drs F. A. it J. A. Greene can he consult i ed personally or by letter, without charge. H TELEGRAPHERS J MKHi NEEDED Annually,to till the new |s>sltioiis created bv Railroad and Telegraph t'oirpanics. We want YoliMi MEN and BA DIES or i good habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R R ACCOUNTING We furnish 75 per cent, of the <)| erators j and Station Aglnts In America. Our six schools are t he largest exclusive Telegraph Schools In the World. Established 20years and endorsed by all leading Railway Offi , rials, We execute a -'->•* Bond to every student j to furnish htm or her a position paying ; from $lO to M; 0 a month in states east of I the Rocky Mountains, or from i>". r > to SUH) ! ! a month in States west of the Rockies, immediately upon graduation. Students can enter at any time. Nova cations. For full particulars regarding j any of our Schools write direct to our cxe- 1 cuilve office at I inelimat I, <>. Catalogue I I free. The Morse School ol Telegraphy. Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. V. Atlanta OH, l.aCrosse, Wis. | lexarkana. fi*. Sen Francisco, Cal. j 'l'O A 1.1. t'KKUITORH, LKGATERS AMI otiikk h'KKSIINS I N I'KKKtiTKK— Notice IS Ijeleliy given that the following named persons did 011 tin date affixed to their names, tile the accounts of their administration to the estate of those persona, deceased, and Guardian Accounts, Ac. whose names are hereinafter mentioned, in the oilice of the Kegister for the I'rohate of Wills and granting of tetters of Administra tion, in and for tin* County of Montour, and that t lie same will he presented totlieOrphans' Court of said county, for confirmation and allowance, oil Monday, tlie '^SIII day of Ncpl A. I»., I'.ior,, hi the meeting of the Court ill the afternoon. iy«s. Aug. 12 First and Final account of Jonathan P. Bare, Admin istrator ot the estate of Amanda J Lenhait, late, of the Borough of Dativillo. deceased. Aug. 15. First and i'inal account of B. H. Gearhart, Adminis trator of the estate ot Mar garet Y. Grove, late of the Bnrough of Danville, de ceased, as filed by M. L. Gearhart, Executrix of B. K. Gearhart, deceased. Aug. 21 First and Fiual account of Sarah M. Snyder (formerly Crossley) aud Hiram E Crossley, Administrators o the estute of William II Crossley, of West Hemlock township, deoeased. Ang. 2fi. First aud Fiual account of John D. Ellis and James F. Ellis, Executors of Stephen M Ellis, late of Limestoue township, deceased. Aug. 26. First aud Final accouut of Hruce 0. Kelley and Frank E. Martz, Administrators of the estate of Martin Kel ley, late of the Borough of Washingtouville, deceased. | Aug 2<i. First and Final account of Peter Moser and Bichard Moser, Executors of Fred erick Moser, late of Valley township, deceased. Ang. 2fi. First and Final accouut of Sarah F. Caldwell. Admin istratrix of the estate of John F. Caldwell, late of Anthony township,deceased Aug. 20. First aud Final account of M. G. Youngman, Admin istrator d. b. n. of the es tate of Margaret Y. Grove, late of the Borough of Dan ville, deceased. Aug. 26.—First and final account of George B. Wintersteen.Mary L. Shultz and Thomas B. Wintersteen, Executors of Sarah Wintersteen. late of the Borough ot Danville, deo'd. Aug. 20.—First and final acccant of Charles H. Getz and John Doster, Jr.. Executors of Christian Getz, late of the Borough of Danville, deo'd. W. L. SIDLER, Register. Begister's Office, Danville, Pa , Augost 2(ith, A. D. 1905 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of John R. Bennett, deceased. Letters of administration, c. t. a., on the estate of John R. Bennett, late of Danville, Moutour County, Penn sylvania, deceased, have been grauted to Ellcu C. Bennett, residing in said place, to whom alt persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known tho same without delay. ELLEN 0. BENNETT, Administratrix. Danville, Pa., June 29th, 1905. Notice of Dissolution of Partner ship. The partnership known as People's Telephone Construction Company with Charles V. Aiueiman and Frauk C Angle as partners (see records of Mou tour D. B. 23, page 548) has been dis solved by mutual agreement. The af fairs of the partnership will be settl ed by Charles V. Amerman, who will reoeive all sums due to aud pay all claims owed by said partnership. Pennsylvania's New $5,000,000 Capitol IN FOUR COLORS Beautiful Lithograph flounted and Suitable for Faming Worth sl. Sent Anywhere With One Month's Trial Subscription to the Harrisburg Telegraph FREE. Semi us 25 cents in silver, stamps, check or money order to pay tor a month's subscription and the Picture will l»e mailed to you at once. Kin,. | Wfiat Damns in Ceniral ~v . Telegraphic Paßnsylyenia is News Reporters I Despatches What llapj>en9 Elsewhere if Incident. Everywhere Both Complete in the Telegraph. That's why The Daily Telegraph is read in more homes in Central Penn sylvania than any other paper. Try it for a month and get the Picture. You'll get a Capitol Picture and a Capital Newspaper. Special rates to Clubs 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 lion are Ihe motives of THE SMART SET, the M 0 T SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVEI.S (a complete one in each number )are by tha most brilliant, authors of both hemispheres. Its SHORT STORIES are matchless—clean and full ol hu man interest. Its POETRY covering the entire field of verse—pathos, love, humor, tenderness —is by the most popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its JOKES, WITTICISMS, SKETCHES, etc., are admittedly the most mirth-provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on cheap illustrations, editor i vanorings or wearying essays and id'e discussions. EVERY page will INTEREST, JHAKM ai d REFRESH you. Subscribe now- $2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P. O. or Express order, or registered letter to THE SMART SKT, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. B.—Sample copies sent free on application. ARE GETTING NEW STORE READY Managers of Hiller, Swartz & Company are Now at Tren ton. John T. Rider, .lolin H. Sisman aud W. Karle Milli r ate iti this city pre paring for the openiug of Miller, Swart/. & Company's large store in the Elmore bull ting. > They were busy yesterday interviewing applicants for positions. Today thetf goto New York to purchase stock forthe store. Mr. Rider, no v a r'esident of Phila delphia, has wholesale interests in that city. New 7ork and Boston. He, with Mr. Sisman, will manage the store here. Mr. SiStnan aud Mr Mlll - er, who is a son of a member of the firm,came here from Itlie Norfolk store of Miller, Rhoads Swartz, one of the largest in that c*ty. They will all take up their residence iu Trenton. — Daily True American. Mr. Sisman is well kuowu in Dan ville, having been a former resident of this city. m i mini m 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER i ' Strictly High Class ! , Fully Guaranteed | SEND FOR SPECIAL CATALOGUE jwiomsDori His [lit Ct. WILL IA MS PORT, PA. Easy and Quick! ( Soap-Making BANNER LYE To make the \ cry best soap, simply dissolve a can of J'tituhr Jye in < old water, melt 5 1 ll,s. c.f jjica'.c. pour the Lye water int.• c ire. Stir and put * aside to set Full Dircctior.n <• i Cvery Package /tanner I.yr i ulverizcd. The can may he opened ai .! closed at will, per mitting the ttsc of " small quantity at a time. It is jii c t the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, mnrlileand tile work,solten w.iter, , disinfect sinks, rlu>ets anil waste pipes. Write for booklet "ls.se/ Banner 112 <><•" —free. 1 the ler.n Chemical Works. I'l.OadcL 112 ... Windsor Hotel Between 12th and 13th St«. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read } ing Terminal. Five minutes walk from the Penna. R. R. Depot. EUROPEAN PLAN $1 00 per day and upwards. r o- A/WERICAN PLAN |2.00 per day. FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY, Manager R I P-A-N S Tabula Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains a supply for a year. All drug gists sell them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers