MONTOUR AMERICAN fRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa.. August .to. l<Mk» tfl I'l HI.ICAN SI Al I I ICkll For Governor, E DNS IN S. ST! ART, of IMi i lade 1 phi a l or Lieutenant (iovernor, ROBERTS MI'KPHY, of Cambria Tor Auditor General, ROBERT K. YOUNG, of Tioga I or Secretary of Internal Affair*, HENRY HOICK, of Lebanon REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Eor Congress, E. W.SAM TEL For President Judge, CHARLES C EVANS. For Associate Judge, CHARLES A. WAONER For Representative, RALPH KISNER For Sheriff. 1). C WILLIAMS For Jury Commissioner, HENRY KERN. ROOSEVELT IS ALERT President Keenly Interested In Po litical Situation In Pennsylvania. WANTS DIG REPUBLICAN VICTOKV Hl« Visit to the York County Falf Wi't Not De Simply to See the Prir: Cattle ISpcciaj Correspondence.] Harrisburg, Aug. 28. "President Roosevelt in not going to th* York county fair simply to 800 the prize bulls you can depend upon that,'' remarked a well-informed Washington corresjiondent 4 few days ago in dis cussing the president's anticipated visit to Pennsylvania next month. This newspaper man Is In touch with mem bers of the cabinet ami other leading oifl< lais of the national administration, and he knows the keen Interest the president and all of those associated with him are manifesting in the com ing election While it is possible that at the dedi cation of the new ( apitol building here the president may not touch upon poll tics there Is reason to believe that in bis remarks subsequently at the ork county fair he will make 1 ioar his •: sire for the election of a Republican congress It is known that the president has made a number of Inquiries re<» political conditions in Ivnr, ylvama, and he has on more than one occasion expressed an earnest wish for th sue cese of the Republican party in th!.; state this fall. President Roosevelt has taken ad vantage of several opportunities re cently to arouse interest in the Repub lican cause Mr. Roovevelt's Dollar. Anent his subs* ription to the Repub lican congressional committee's cam paign fund, Editor Earle C. Tut' n of the Bellefonte Republican lias this to ■ay about "Mr Roosevelt's dollar": "One of the first u> heed the call of the chairman of the Republican cam paign committee for one dollar contri butions to the campaign fund Is Pres ident Roosevelt. Tha president be lieves in the virtue of example and gives his dollar early with an Implied lnjun< tfcin to all Republicans who thare with him a true spirit of loyalty to party principle togo and do like wise Undoubtedly the president's ex ample will bear fruit its special value consists In the fact that every public act of th" chief executive of the na tion commands the attention of the whole people, ami that accordingly his recognition ot the dollar a head idea will bring the merit thereof home to hundreds of thousands of citizens who otherwise might let it pass unno ticed He Leads the Way. "Naturally this simple device com meuds It.self to the president because of the roi. iitions which have made if necessary in former times the great corporations were the chief donors of campaign funds, and very little money was obtained from the privates in the ranks of the political parties largely through Mr Roosevelt's Instrumental ity, a deatli blow has been dealt to the pra-tice of olbcting funds from such sources. "H« n« ■ fi rward, therefore, the cam paign toiainittee of all parties must look to individuals for the wherewithal to meet the heavy cost of campaign ing Thare should be no difficulty on tills h' ad if it is only possible to enlist Individual attention and to inspire gen erally an adequate sense of partisan obligation It is this that Mr Roose velt has In mind, and he has taken the method of emphasizing his views win re good results are sure to b« achieved " A State Dollar Fund. Colonel Wesley R Andrews, of the Republic, n state committee, has fol low. d the bad of Chairman Sherman, of the congressional committee, and Is soliciting one dollar subscriptions to the state campaign fund The radical anti cor[«iratton declarations made in the Republican platform In Pennsylva nia coupled with the knowledge that Edwin S Stuart as governor will see that all the party pledges ar« carried out will without doubt deter many capitalists from contributing to the Pennsylvania Republic an state com mittee this year Hut thl 1 to be "a people's battle," and the dollars of the people will bring returns in a triumphant Republican victory Fortunately, the Republican party has cleaned its hou ehold and has pla< ed itself in the van of reform leg tslatlon thus giving no valid excuse for any Republican to desert the Re puhlb an ranks If Emery stands for • prln' iple Stuart likewise stands for .. an i Stuart, furthermore has thl advantage of representing the Repub licanism of Theodore Roosevelt Common s rise Is going to win the coming battle in Pennsylvania, not hysteria, and when the people begin to see, a? they will, that Stuart is a Republican who owes allegiance only to that which Is best in Republicanism and not to individuals, that he is a Republican who stands shoulder tr> shoulder with Roosevelt for the Square Deal, they will discover only danger in the movement for Emery. THE IVORY MARKET. 1 usUs 1»> flic \<*rr» 10* li i l»i t«'«l lit th# HiK liondon Dookw, One of the sights of London is the . r.it ivory floor at the London docks, whore previous to and during the pe 11<>i11<':t I ivorj- may lie seen liter ally by the acre, for the tusks are laid out in lots on the floor of one of the preat warehouses for inspection by in tending purchasers. For weeks previ ous to the actual sale the special staff i»f the ivory department has been busy preparing the various consignments and arranging them according to tho sizes and quality and classing them into the various grades, each of which lias some particular use for which it is especially adapted. There i< practically no waste in tha manufacturing of articles from ivory. The smallest chip is not thrown away, but carefully preserved to be utilized for some purpose. Even the shuvlngs from the turning down of a billiard ball have a market value for use in In laid work. Consequently the lots In an ivory sale by no means consist of tusks and sections of tusks alone, but Include the residue from many previous xales. lluyers purchase tho particular class that they require for their own individual industry and subsequently return what in most other materials would be waste to be resold to manu facturers of a different class of goods. Though there is "no waste," oddly enough the most important considera tion, from a buyer's point of view, is "how much waste" will a certain lot produce In the course of transforming it Into his own particular line. Thus a lot that would be dear to ono would bo a gift to another, and vice versa. The most valuable class of ivory that suitable for making billiard balls. To conform to the requirements tho tusk must be perfectly sound and solid, without the slightest suspicion of a critck or flaw, and, moreover, they must measure only a trifle more than the regulation size billiard ball or j they will cut to waste, from the mnnu- j faeturers' point of view. On the arrlv- . al of a consignment of unworked ele phant ivory from abroad the first prep- j a ration for the sale floor consists of a thorough cleaning of the interior or i hollow pnrt of the tusk. This is dono j by means of wads attached to long j sticks. The exact length of tho hollow j Is thereby revealed, and In addition * cracks and flaws that cannot be ol* served on the exterior are at times dis- ; closed. Soundness is the one thing that sways every class of buyer; flaws ; mean waste; waste means resale at a lower figure per pound. THE CONGREGATIONALISTS. They started the first foreign mis- J sionary society in the country. They started the first home mission- j ary society in the country. They started the most effective eity 1 missionary society in the country. The\ started the greatest Christian young people's movement of this coun try or any other country. They started the first college in tha country. They started the first theological seminary in the country. They started the first religious news paper in the country. They published the first hymn book in the country. They started the town meeting—the initiative and referendum. READING THE TREE. HOT* 11N* FOROBLRR CIFTP* IIN l.ifv 111M— tory l«i Iletutl. The forester reads the history of a tree in great detail, says the American Magazine. After taking out a few "borings" to the center of the tree at different heights and counting tho rings on them he may spin you such a yarn as this: "This tree Is 150 years oid (100 rings nt the base). During the first five years it grew only seven inches (143 rings, seven inches from the base). Evidently it then began to touch crowns -**ith other saplings, for it took a spurt and put on fifteen inches a year steadily till it was forty years old (forty rings forty-four and one half feet above the ground). It was not growing as fast as its neighbors, how ever, for at this point it began to bo overshadowed, and Its growth declined for the next ten years to as little as four Inches a year (forty-five rings at forty-eight feet and fifty at fifty feet). Just in time to save its life something happened to its big neighbors, pre sumably a windstorm, and it resumed a steady growth of about six inches a year, having passed its fastest growing tine Its growth in thickness doesn't seem to have varied much, about an inch every three years. But It grew faster and faster in volume, of course, as its height Increased a little over a cubic foot a year In its prime of life, I should judge. About thirty years ugo it reached maturity and stopped grow ing in height (thirty rings at the top of the main stem), and now It is ap proaehing old ago (the last rings are pretty thim Hold on a minute here's a false ring, twenty, forty, forty six years back; two very thin rings see instead of one thick one; means that something interrupted the growing season, probably a late frost." Tho Unit* < Icrlt. In the old days the drug clerk si»ent his spare moment ; in pounding leaves and barks f,r (h production of tinc tures and .traei that are now sup plied by whole ile manufacturers. Wh.-n he 'nd nothing else to do lie made ointment and rolled pills. The mortar and I'cstl were the universal sign of th ■ le. lint the diverse mod ern activiti 112 tiie pharmacist more than compotu ite for the earlier details •112 toil it is -till a time honored prac tical lest ! > :i•-!; the apprentice to pow dor ten p iimds of eamplior in a mor tar Vftor waiting at his task for an hour or two he learns that camphor won't ponder, though it is readily sol ilre in e<,l;ol \ew York Tribune. ioiiu» Worm* Are i urioun. The i t curious creature of the worm fiinily i-- the diplozoon, a sin gula- p to which infests the gills of • or.il >e. it-s of fish, particularly Ihe hi' mi Each individual diplozoon has two distinct bodies united In the middle <> ; to form a perfect St. An drew'; cr cell half of the creature • ontnini r i•* -Iv (lie same kind of organ- si/, uj alimentary canal, a venom system, reproductive organs, etc. m.\.\ AND K.MKHV They Are Linked Together In the Pennsylvania Campaign. »LAYINfi NATIONAL POLITICS Republicans Are Prepared to Mee' the Irsut With Roosevelt and Stuart As Their Leaders. [Spotlai Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Aug 28. Thp tiome-i oming of Bryan this weel; fcruu.s nati n-w politic; to the front all over ihi ountry mid especially i:; Pennsylvania, where the democrats state convention which named Emery "or governoi in Its platform declared Bryan the iitain successor to Roose velt There is now a clean-cut issue whether Roosevelt or Bryan shall be indorsed b\ The voters of Pennsylva nia this fall Republicans For Reform. It is t!.t ugument of the democrats and of th -o-ralled Lincoln Party, which has I e< n swallowed by the Dem ocrats, that only local issues are In volved. They < laim —the Democrats and the Llncolnitos —that they alone can give good government. Yet. if we take into consideiation the work ot the recent session of the special legis lature, we find that every reform de manded by tho most drastic reformer was adopted. In other words, the Re publican party gave direct proof that it was not only willing but anxious to lead the movement for political re form and political regeneration The platl rtn of the Republican party and the candidates in person stand for the purest and the most advanced Ideas. The Republican state platform is linked with that of the Republican party of the nation To separate the two is impossible. When you vote for Stuart you vote for the indorsement of the policies of Theodore Roosevelt When jou vote for Emery you give aid and sustenance to the supporters oi William J. Bryan In plain words, we are going to de cide in November whether we are Roosevelt Republicans or Bryan Demo crats. There will be those who will declare that their support of Emery is not an indorsement of Bryan But it will be, j Just the same j The situation is one of deep Interest | and it is useless to deny that it is also one of concern. Two years before the nominating (invention will be held, I Bryan is as good as nominated al ( ready. State alter state ha? declared | for him through Democratic state con ' ventions During the past week t\*.'o ! more states fell into line. Wisconsin went wild over his name and indorsed him outright as the standard bearer • of 100 S. Pi nnsylvanin Democrats went on record in practically the same man ner. for they hailed him as the gr»at j "Democratic commoner, who Is now ( regarded as the certain successor of j Theodore Roosevelt." To drive the wedge in Pennsylvania the Bryan leadership has joined hands with the Lincolnltos by taking the j candidate of the latter for governor Openieg Mass Meeting. Philadelphia Republicans are deeply Interested in what will probably be the Initial meeting of th* state cam paign It will b< given in the Acad emy of Music in thl city on Wednes day evening. September 12- The meet ing is to be held in connection with an Immen demonstration to b> given under th< auspice: of friend.; and neighbors of Mr Stuart In the south ern section of the city Loading busi nessmen and manufacturers are work Ing with the R< JIU! bean clubmen to make this occasion a grand success It is predicted f hr.t there will be the largest tnn.iut of Republican clubs ever made in that section of the city, and that the Academy of Music will not he large enough to hold th" thou sands who will join In this tribute to one of the most popular Philadelphians ever named for public office Stuart's Personal Strength. There are new evidences given daily of the admitted strenth of the Repub lican nominee for governor The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, an independt nt newspaper whlc h sup ported Berry and the entire fusion ticket last fall, says "The nomination of Edwin S Stuart for governor places at the head of the Republican state ticket a < le n, up right and respected member of the party It would not have been pos sible to find among the regular Re publicans any other man of reputation who enjoys more of the good will of the people of Philadelphia than the ex-mayor, and this good will extends in large measure into the state "Throughout his career he has been associated with no scandals or abuses of his making or his sanction either in official life or In party management; his personal character is high, and his instincts as a citizen and as a party man are in the direction of honest poli tics and (.anl ovcrnment His ad ministration as mayor of Philadelphia was one of tin two best under the Bul litt act. and in every public or semi public post to which he has been .sum moned, his tin : sense and integrity have enabled him to be useful and su< cessfui. "There is no doubt that Stuart is in entire sympathy with the strong plat form on which he has been nominated, and that if elected governor he may be depended upon to carry it out in the purposes of his administration. "Stuart today is unquesti :aily stronger than his party, or rath * t v :c party organization behind him." lilo «!«• Jnni'lrii Kniilliih. A firm in Rio do Janeiro recently sent out the following advertisement about olive oil: "Our olives oils have garnu ti/ed of lilts quality Diligently fabrl catcd and fllltratod. The consumer will find with them the good taste and perfect preservation. For to escape to any counterfeit is necessary to requlore on any botlcs this controlling deposed conformably to the law. The corks and the boxes hare all marked with the fln-." Ills I'nrt. In the English "Cap and Cowii" is told the following • ton of Oxford life. It Is called "Mauled b\ the I 1 -in " Tho dean, who had rebuk< i M' Brown for having a -,'sted at l' • ducking of a fel low student, 'sks the offender, "What part did you tak* in this disgraceful affair?" and ,\lr Rt • • •• t pit < meekly, "The left leg. sir " A (-'licetl»il» 1 IKII ley. "'i'hi * < ontinoio* .I, id the long faced prison visitor. >aii t distress you greath " 'Ye. replied (lie fa cetlous can ict. I liiid the pris in bars grating." "All, life to you is a fail ure" "Yes It's notlilu but a cell." AN ORDINANCE. Authorizing, requiring and pro vidingfor the grading, paving and macadamizing of that pot lion of Mill street in the Bor ough ol Danville, Montour Comity, Pennsylvania, from the northern building line of Centre street to a point where the township of Mahoning forms the northern boundary line of the said Borough, and further authorizing and empowering the said Borough to contract with the said State for such purpose, also requiring the owners of property fronting on such portion of suchs treet to change the footwalks and to set the curbs thereof so as to conform thereto and prescrib ing the penalty for such own er's failure or refusal so to do, and for other purposes in the premises. WHEREAS the Borough of Danville through its Town Council, by proper ordinance in such specific behalf duly enacted, purposes to grade, pave and macadamize that portion of Mill street in the said Borough from the northern building line of Center Street to a point where the Township of Mahon ing forms the northern boundary line of the said Borough and to require the owners of property fronting on such portion of such street to change the sidewalks and to set the curbs thereof so as to conform thereto, AND WHEREAS the said Borough ol Danville is about to enter into a certain proposed contract with the said State of Pennsylvania for such grad ing. paving and macadamizing, at such grade or grades, in such propor tions or sections, at such proportinate joint expense and in accordance with Mich maps, plans and specifications, respei tively a- may be by them deter mined upon in the respective premises, AND WHEREAS the said Town Council of the said Borough has al ready given due and legal public not ice of its aforesaid purpose, has heard all objections thereto at a place and time fixed therein and therefor and lias also in all other respects fully complied with the law preliminary to the enactment of a legal ordinance in the premises, SECTION I. Therefore, bo it or dained and enacted by the Chief Bin ges- and by the Town Council of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour anil State of Pennsylvania, in council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same . That all of that certain portion of M 11 street in the said Bor ough of Danville, in the said County ol Montour and State of Pennsylvania from the northern building line of ('enter Street in the Third Ward ol the said Borough to that certain point in the said Strei t where the Township of Mahoning in the said County forms the northern boundary line of the said Borough, including street and alb*\ intersections eastward and westward to the eastern and western building lines of said Mill Street within the limits and termini aforesaid, through out its entire width, be properly grad ed, paved with vitrified paving bricks and macadamized, respectively, and that the said Borough of Danville, by and through its Chief Burgess and it- Secretary shall enter into a written contract with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by and through it- State Highway Commissioner and his Chief Clerk, for the said Common wealth of Pennsylvania to thus grade, pave with vitrified brick and macad amize, respectively all of that said portion of the said street at such grade or grades, in such proportions or sec tions, upon such foundation, at such proportionate joint expense of the said Borough and Commonwealth and in accordance with such maps, plans and specifications, respectively, as may by them, the said Borough and Commonwealth be determined upon in the respective premises. SECTION 2. That for the purpose of further effectuating the aforesaid purposes and completing the above de scribed improvements, the respective owner or owners of lot or lots of ground, property or properties front ing on the said portion of the said street are hereby required solely at their own individual and personal cost and expense to widen, raise or do press, grade, pave, repave and repair the respective sidewalks in front of such respective lot or lots of ground, property or properties and to place, replace, set, reset, construct, repair and maintain the resjiectivo curbs at the edge of such respective sidewalks next to the said portion of the said street with good, solid, hard free stone, and which said curbs for uni formity of effect and utility of purpose shall be precisely the same color and kind of stone as that which is uow used for such purpose on the improved portion of the said street; such curbs shall also be five inches in thickness at the top, at least twenty-four inches in depth, at least four and one-half feet in length per stone, shall be smoothly dressed on the top and on the outside therefrom at least eight inches, shall be pitched off on the in side to a neat line to a uniform depth of three inches so as to permit the adjacent sidewalk to fit up closely to such curbing and that all of such curbing shall be firmly imbedded in a concrete foundation of at least eight inches in thickness, and shall be so -et, constructed and maintained in all other respects as to strictly conform \sith the curbing of the adjacent prop erties as well as with the curbing of the improved portion of tin; same street . SECTION That the standing committee of the -aid Town Council on Streets and Bridges,in conjunction with the Boro"gh Surveyor, shall pre pari and furnish, subject to the ado|> rion hv the -aid Town Council and the approval b\ the said Chief Burgess, proper, detailed and complete plans and specifications with the necessary grade for all su< It widening, raising, or depressing, grading, paving, ropav ing and repairing of such sidewalas and for the placing, replacing,setting, resetting, construction, repairing aud maintenance of Mich curbs respectively SH'l ION I. That the said Com mittee on Streets and Bridges, in con junction with the Borough Surveyor and Street Couimis>ioner of the said Borough, and all of whom shall at all times be subject to the direction and control of said Town Council, shall have full charge, direction and super vision of and over all such widening, raising or depressing, grading,paving, repairing and repaving of all such sidewalks as well as fit all such plac ing, replacing, setting, resetting, con struction, repairing and maintenance of all such curbs, respectively, SECTION •"> That on the neglect or refusal of such respective owner or owners of lot or lots of ground, prop erty or properties to thus widen, raise or depress, grade, pave, re pave and repair such respective sidewalks, or to thus place, replace, sot, reset, con struct, repair and maintain such re spective curbs in the manner and with the material - herein before pro vided and required, and to fully com ply with all other regulations, re quirements and duties in the premises for a period of thirty days after such maps, plans, specifications and grade therefore and a written notice requir ing such paving and curbing to be thus done and performed shall have been duly given to such respective owner or owners of lot or lots of ground, property or properties, then, and in either of such events, the said Borough of Danville shall immediate ly after the expiration of the said per iod of thirty days cause all such wid ening. raising or depressing, grading, paving, repaving and repairing of all such sidewalks as well as all such placing, replacing, setting, resetting, constructing, repairing and mainte nance of all such curbs, respectively to be done performed and provided at the sole, individual and personal cost and expense "I such defaulting owenr or owners a- aforesaid and that the sani Borough ol Danville shall collect the cost thereof and ten per centum additional, together with all charges and expense from such defaulting owner or owners, and sha'l file a mu nicipal lien therefore against su. h lot or lots of ground, property or proper ties in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly in such specific behalf made and provided. SUCTION *> That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with or contrary to the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed so far as they relate to the above described portion ol Mill Street only. Approved the Isi 11 day of August, A 1) . l'.KWi. WILLIAM .1. ROGERS, Chief Burgess. Attest . HA Jill Y H. I'ATTON, Secretary of the Borough of Danville. Phonograph Party. A very pie i ant phonograph party wa- given Tuexlay evening at the home of George Wertman, Riverside, in honor Mr. and Mr> Wagner and Mr-. Bortz, of Philadelphia llioso present were Mr. and Mr-. Lotier Hummer. Mr and Mrs John llond ricks.Mr. and Mr-. George Hendricks, Mr and Mr-. Michael Hendrick- and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kmorv E. Sliultz, Mr and Mr.-. William Hendrick.-,Mrs. Geo. Bennett and family, Mr-. James Hendricks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wertman, Mr-. George Wertman and family and Miss Elsie Cromwell, <d' Philadelphia. T\rs. A. H. (iearhart Entertains. Mrs. A. M. Gearhart entertained a number of her friends yesterday at her home on Front street. The guests were Mrs. Samuel Connor, Mrs. A. P. Fowler, Mr*. Calvin McCollum, Mrs. I. It. Wolff, Mrs. S. A. Woruian and Mrs. Grace Bradbury, of Espy; Misses Catharine Fowler, and Cathar ine Peck, of New York City; Mrs. Alice Crcssler, of Bloonisbnrg; Mrs. Mary <'reveling,Mrs. W. Fred Jacobs, Mrs. Margaret Rumbaugh, Mrs. Butler Kdgar and Mrs W. L. McClure, of this city. Visiting Mis Parents. Frank Blee of Boston, .Mass., along with his wife and two-year-old son is spending his vacation with his father, Associate Judge Frank G. Blee in Derry township. Mr. Blee, who left Montour county when 21 years of age, is engaged in the electrical business, in Boston. That he has succeeded well for a young man is quite evident. The Blee homestead just now is the scene of a happy reunion,among the inmates being Frank G. Blee, l-t, Frank G. Blee, 2nd, and Frank G. Blee, 3rd. Soar Siom ac h No appetite y. ■ flh. nci.ou*- jess, headache, i: ( *t ba.H bi\i*'Ji ;e:icra! 's' '-'iy .■* it: arid cvtarrk of the Moiit4ch at A!) di .- o fndifejtloo Kotioi ttt* uidif .m.i srt» rtUcov try t-, - .ents th< *tu.-a :ces of fbge» tfon a- ih'.y eiial la j -liifiy itorriarit somblned vith the greatest known tcHi j 'J use Kdol fjt i>.*asla i oi>iy <5 Indlgtierj iii i 1, rj-v./Sla, t.. ... .out rtn.ckj iitrei a'l stomach irojl 'e; by cichtialog purifying v.J yrr.rsgtfienfng t'te muco' iiic.-aLr:- -s iirlrf 'he jtoms<cJ> ~ Itl I V W I %•* n vlth v v.* *' a a::h »v,» irt<tu Kcdoi ca/oH o# «nd v » * -/ *?! »r t ft>r buhy Kr>sl' . W!*.*t ' SUi. Bota»f 0r,,/ > I <_ C . • V | , i r.'rsi bk :■ t !or S« It. O. >IT7 6 . J**H. Fur Sale I \ Paulo <te Co Ad in inist rat rix's Not ice. Kstafe of Henry Bcrnheinier,deceas ed, I.ate id the Borough of Danville, Montoui ('ount \. Penna Notici i- herebV given that letters ol administration in the above named estati have been granted to the under signed and all persons indebted to said estati are reqiv-ted to make immedi ate payment and those having claims or demands to present them without clay to ANNA ,V 1 P.KKNHKIMER, Administratrix Ralph Kisner, Attorney. Danville, l'a., Aug. 15, 11HM5. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A man isn't beaten as long as he Isn't discouraged. Most family skeletons refuse to stay in the closet. Be sure that you have an aim In life before pulling the trigger Never ao my worrying today that you can just as well postpone until to morrow. When a man gets a chance to dispose of his troubles he alwnys heaps up the measure Ye-, you may draw the salary, but your wife earns half the money; don't forget that. Of course It's all right to be born a leader, but the man In the renr has n better opportunity to get away. Many a city chap laughs when he hears of a farmer buying a gold brick Then he goes to tho race track and hands over his money to the book makers. —Chicago News. nali* and Itlcc Expert*. "There are date experts In the Sa hara," said a sailor, "men that can dis tinguish varieties of the date as easily and accurately as you or I can distin guish the various vegetables. As 1 went from Biskra to Touggourt last winter I learned a lot about dates. I'd thought, the same as you, that there was only one kind. 1 found there were seventy-nhi" kinds. And the Arab expert, the date merchant, could tell those s s c.ily nine Kinds apart with ease. All the world's dates come from the Sahara. They grow in the oases. The date palms need just a little wa ter along with the hottest kind of a hot sun—a il '.-ert sun. The variety of the date is amazing. I know myself now nine kinds. It's the same with rice in Burma. The best rice comes from there, and there are 102 kinds of It, which the Burmese rice grower has no difficulty in differentiating."—New York Press. Mrrt!* tN as I'atfentn. "Two ol* ";«• liust trrviWesovue pa tients I In • ar ■ members of my own profession." said a dentist in discussing the tortures of teeth. "Strange to say," he continued, "many dentists, whether from natural defects or early negli gence, Lave exceedingly poor teeth, and as no p ■ icti:l«'ii:T ''an attend to his own we s rvlces. If any of tho patient:- 'if these two capable I). I>. H.'s are revengeful of disposition It would ito lb"' gn •<! t > -•■ > tliem In the chair. AM ' "ii : 'i ::eli more difficult sub • if • • . at; *;••> th::n w mien, accord • • ? > . • . ce, ' i.t the way ■v •; _■!■•, wrldie, r to any • .• • • ;v's " 1► KA KN K.K* I A.\ !*OT ItK CI'KKII by local applications, an tliey cannot, ream the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness,and that Is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of Ihe raucous liniii" .II llf Kustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inifained you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely c! m ed deafness is the result, and unless Hie in llaiunialion can be taken out and tills tube restored to its normal condition,hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out. >f ten are caused by catarrh,which is nothing but an In ilamed condition of l lie mucous ! ervices. We will give One 11 undred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) thai can mil be cured by llall's I'atarrh I'ihm. Send nr circulars, free. !•'. .1. < HIM \ Ai (O . I H ].b.. 1 olnn .<> '■(.. ill by Druggists, price7f>c. ~,-r l.i.tlb (I nil's 1- nmllv Pills are lln- i.esl RAILWAY TRAINS. AN ORDINANCE I To Regulate the Speed, and the (iiving of Signals of the Ap proach of Locomotive l-ngines and Railroad Trains, Through, and in the Borough of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania Be it ordained and enacted by the Town Council of the lJorough of Danville, in the County of Montonr and State of Pennsylvania in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same That it shall not be lawful for any railroad locomotive -engine or engines, car or cars, train or trains, to be run or propelled through any portion of the said IJ-irongli of Danville at a greater rate of speed than eight miles an hour. Any Railroad Company, or any employee or employees thereof who shall violate any of the provisions of this section of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than Ten Dollars, nor more than Twenty Dollars for each and every snch offence. SECTION 2.—lt shall he the duty of every Railroad Company, and of any employee or employees thereof having any locomotive -engine in charge, to ring the bell thereof at all times while passing through or moving abuut, any portion of the said Borough of Danville, and to properly sound or blow the whistle thereof upon approaching any street, alley, or other public crossing within the limits of the Borough of Danville Any Railroad Company or any emqlovee or employees who shall violate any of the provisions of this Section of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than Ten Dollars nor more than Twenty Dollars for each and every such offence. SECTION':}. —All fines and penalties, imposed by any of the provisions of this ordinance may be sued for, col lected and recovered before any Justice of the Peace of the Borough of Danville, as debts of like ..mount and fines and penalities imposed for the violation of Borough ordinances are now by law collectible and recoverable, and shall l>e paid over to the Treasurer of the said Borough for the use of the said Borough SECTION I. All otdiuances or parts ol ordinances inconsistent with or con trary to 1 he provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. WIlddAM .1 ROGERS, Chief Bnrge-s. Council Chamber. Danville. Pa Aug t. t»(Hi Attest HARRY I! I'ATTON. Sec. of The Borough of Danville. Pa (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, (%// I Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, I>OX - 2 I fir. Right's Accident. Charles N. Right, of San Antonio, Texas, a son-in-law of Mrs. I. I{. Tor rence, Riverside Heights, and well known in Danville was seriously in jured in a peculiar manner recently. The San Antonio Daily Express gives the following account of the ac cident : "While following the seine at the big fishing excursion of the business men and citizens of Port Lavaca on Alamo beach, Charles N. Right, sec retary of the Business Men's club, of San Antonio, was finned by a large catfish. Mr. Right was nearly over come while in the water and had to be taken to the yacht in a row boat." The Express of August 20th reports Mr. Right's as being seriously ill and that he was unable to leave his I bed. j A p c°* tive CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Kp&lw is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. 1 8 «EAo| It cleanses, sooth. - heals and protects |®s* mml the diseased niein brane. It cures Cju tarrh and drives Head quickly. UAY FC\/CD stores the Senses of l»ll 1 I le'bll Taste and Smell. Full size !»oets., at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 ets. by mail. Ely Brothers,s6 Warren Street. New York. ORPHANS' COURT Si OF VALUABLE Real and Personal Property ! Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of Montour County the under signed, administrators of the estate of PHILIP S. MOSER, late of Valley Township, Montour County, deceased, will expose to public sale, on the pre mises, on Friday. Aug'. 31, 1906, at ten o'clock a. m.of said day the following described real estate: All those two certain tenements, messuages or tracts of land, situate in Valley Township, Montour County, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Tract No. 1. Beginning at a post in line of land now of Thomas Hitter, thence )<y said land North fifty degrees East one hundred and fifty six perches to a Pine, North one degree East perches to a Birch, thence by land of Philip Boyer South seventy degrees West forty five perches to a fallen White Oak, thence by part of same tract now owned by Samuel Moser North thirty six degrees West twenty perches to a stone, North thirty-one degrees West twelve and five tenths perches to a Beech, thence same course twelve and eight-tenths perches to a Beech, thence North eighty-seven and one-half degrees West nineteen and nine tenths jierches to a Cum, thence North seventy degrees West thirty one perches to a stone, thence South 89 degrees West '.i~2 perches to a post in the road,thence along said road South nineteen degrees East eleven and five tenths perches, thence South two de grees West eighteen perches, thence South ton degrees East sixteen perches, thence South one degree East thirty four preches, thence South twenty nine degrees East twelve perches, thence South fifty-five degrees East four percnes, thence South four and one half degrees fifteen perches and five-tenths, thence South three and one half degrees East thirty six perches, thence Soutli twenty-five degrees East two and seven-tenths perches to the c oeplaf beginning containing sixty four acres and thirty-four porches be the same more or less. Tract No 2. Beginning at a stone in the line of land of Roger Hendricks South thirty six and one fourth degrees East forty-five perches to a stone, thence North forty-three degrees East twenty and five-tenths perches to a Beech, thence by land of Henry Snyder North eleven and one-half degrees- East forty-six perches to a stone, thence North 25 degrees East fourteen and 25 hundredths perches to a Dogwood, thence North eight degrees East eight and eight-tenths perches to a Maple, thence by other land of said Frederick Moser South fifty one degrees West seventy-two and five-tenths perches to a stone the place of beginning contain I ing eleven acres and one hundred and twentyseveu perches of laud. The above described real estate is one of the oldest hotel stands in Montour County. It has been known for years as the Fred Moser stand is licensed now and has been for many years; there is an abundance of fruit on the premises and the best kind of water convenient to house and barn; it lies on the main road leading from Dan ville to Milton. Possession will be given on October Ist, liMrti. ALSO—At the same time and place a lot of Personal Property Horses, Cows, Farming Implements, Chickens, Turkeys, Guineas House hold furniture, and all kinds of per sonal property that is usually found on a well stocked farm and in and ahout a Hotel Property. TERM OF SALE: Purchaser or pur chasers of the real estate will pay tweny-five per centum of the purchase money upon striking down of the property ; balance upon confirmation of ale absolute: all conveyancing to he at the cost of tin- purchaser. A credit of six months will be given purchasers of personal property on all sums exceeding five dollars. MARY CATHARINE MOSER and CJEOROE MOSER Adm it Scott Ammerman, Atty Mel'lelland I)iehl Auet ioneer \OTK H>. To AM. <'KH IMTOItS, IjKOATKKS AN L> <«R II KK i'Kl'sons ivi i.i■ I.M ki> —Notice is hereby given that t In* following named persons did mi the (In!e aliixeii tot heir names, file t lit* accounts oft heir ail minis! rat ion t<» I In* estate of I hose persons, deceased,and Guardian Account*,Ac whosi nanu an* hereinafter mentioned, in lh»* oiiie» <i! tin' Kejiister for the I'rolmte of W ills ami tyrant im» of Letters ol Administra tion, in aml for i he County ol Montour, and Iha I the same will be |»r«'seiite<l tot lie Orphan*' ( ouM •»! said eoulit \, lor confirmation and allowance, on i|„ >ll ilhi of Srp'l \ 11., ai till- met i m .. of the i onr! in the alli-rnoon. Aug. l:Jth. The first and final account of E. L. Lyons, Administrator of the estate of (ieorge Fry, late of Limestone Township, deceas ed. Am' 35th. 'I he lirst and final account <>l Thomas E. Murray, Adminis trator of Ihe estate of Martha W. Pursel, late of the Borongh of Danville, deceased Aug 3.lth. The first and final account of M. (trier Yonngman, Admin istrator cum testament*. annexo oft hi* estate of,l. H. Cinstead, late of Liberty Township de ceased. Amr rMih. The s« cond and partial ac count of wdliam C Friek and Cordelia ft < iearhart, Execu tors of the last, will and testa ment ol David Clarke, late of the Borough ot Danville, deceas ed. An;' '.'Mh Ihe fir-1, and final account of Mary Catharine Moser and George W. Moser. Administra tors of the estate of l'hilip S. Moser, late of Valley Township, deceased. Wm. I. SIDI.KK. RkIjISTER. Register > (ifliee, Danville, I'a August 3.lth. A D. IWOO. lo Tax Mayers of Mahoning Township. Z, The undersigned receiver will be at the following places from two o'clock to six o'clock : Sidh r 11 ill school house, Thursday, August ;iO. and at Voting Booth, Saturday Sept 1. These are the last days for.l per cent abatement. CHAS. I ,'TTERMILLER, Receiver. Administratrix Notice. Estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Hoffman, late of the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and state of Pennsyl vania, [( leceasei 1. Notice'is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, in whom all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands will make known the same wiihout delay. ANNIE H. WILLIAMS, Administratrix. ' T Administratrix Notice. Estate of Enoch W. Snyder, deceased late of Liberty township, in the Coun ty Montour and State of Pennsylvania Letters of admini: tration on the estate of Enoch W. Singer, late of Liberty townsliip. Montour County, Pa , deceas ed, have been granted to Sarah E. Sny dev, residue* in s.iid township, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known tin same wi: hont delay. SARAH E. SNYDER Ailiuinstratrix Libeny Township, Montour Co., Pa May s |'.i( r». Executrix Notice. Estate of Dr. Thomas B. Wintersteen. late of the Borongh of Danville. Penna.. deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. MIN NIE L \V r IN TERSTEEN, Executrix Hxecutors' Notice. Estate of .Jacob I'iobst, late of the Township of West Hemlock, in the County of Montour and State of PennsNlvauia, 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 agaiust the said estate,will make known the same without delay to WM. J. BROBST, MARY ELLEN KNnRR. Executors of Jacob Brobst, deceased P. O. Address, Bloomsburg, Pa. EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART, Counsel Windsor Hotel Between I3tband IlithSts on Filliert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read ing Terminal Five minutes walk from the Penna. R. R. Depot. RUPOPPAN PLAN Jil.OO per day and upwards. AMERICAN PLAN #3 00 per day. FRANK M. f.CHFIBLEY, imager R-I CANS Talmles Doctors liiul A good prescription For Miuikiiul. The .1-cent packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle (iio cents) on tail is a supply for i year All drop cists sell thi»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers