Montour American FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa , May 12. lvl<). kingleorge CREATES IE ROW LONDON, May 11. ; King George's opposition to the [ anti-Catholic expressions in the oath j that he must take on opening his first j parliament is likely to involve him in | his first serious row. Anti-Oatholios, I who form an overwhelming part of the population,and Orangemen are already objecting to the slightest change in the oath, and will bitterly oppose the Suggested parliamentary change in the words which characterize the Catholic mass and the adortion of the Virgin Mary as "superstitious and idola trous" to "are contrary to my belief, " as is proposed. SHOWS MIND OF HIS OWN. This action shows that the new king has a mind of his own and proves tho Courage as well as the impulsiveness with which he is credited. It may easily lead to the gravest possible kind of agitation if the ultia-Protestants suspect that ho is actuated by any tenderness for the Catholic church King George has taken the matter in to his own hands and yesterday the attorney general, at his instance, con sulted several Catholic members of pailiament respecting the proposed amendment to the accession oath. By a curious turn of fate,one of the men 80 consulted was Col. Arthur Lynch, the Irish member of the house who was once sentenced to death for high treason. AS TO FREE MASONRY? There is much speculation here also as to whether KiDg George will fol low the immemorial custom among British rulers and figure actively in Free Masonry, in which he has never been initiated. Grave fears are expressed here to day that the new king has overtaxed his strength. He lias worked prodigi ously since his father's death, averag ing only fonr hours sleep a day. He is busy with the affairs of state,and also insists on arranging most of the de tails for the funeral. The Empress Dowager of Russia, the queen mother's sister, and Grand Duke Michael have arrived for the funeral. It Really Happens. The Woman—Here's a wonderful thing. I've just been reading of a man who reached the age of forty Without learning how to reud or write. He met a woman, and for her sake he made a scholar of bimself In two years. The Man—That's nothing. I know a man who was a profound scholar at forty. Theu he met a wo man and for her sake made a fool of himself in two days.—Cleveland Lead er. Nothing More to Say. "Sir," said the candidate, "you prorn lswl to vote for nie!" "Veil," said his Dutch friend, 'and ! vat if I did?" "Well, sir. you voted against me!" j "Veil, vat if I did?" "Then, sir, you lied!" "Veil, vat if I did?" Smart Bobby. Minister—So you are going to school now, are you, Bobby? Bobby (aged six)— Yes, sir. Minister—Spell kitteu j for me. Bobby-Oh. I'm further ad- j vaneed thau that. Try me on cat.— j Chicago News. The Spenders. "now are you getting along, .Tones, J since you got married? Saving any | money?" "Yes, but for heaven's sake don't tell my wife."—Judge's Library. A Reliable Remedy ! FOR I CATARRH •Ely's Cream Balm 112y nak is quickly absorbed. r Gives Relief at Onco. 11 It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem. brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores , the Senses of Taste and Smell, lull size SO cts. at Druggists or by innil. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomL'-rs7s cts, Ely Brothers. 5(1 Warren Stre> t, New York. Jv-I P A-N S 'labule Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for tisua occassions. Thefamilyjbottle (liO cents aon'tains a supply for a year. Alldrug gists. 60 YEARS' EX P E RIE NC E ■VuJ J i L j S ZJtA I n iIKJ ! DESIGNS r r FT v COPYRIGHTS 4C. Anyone ending a sketch nnd description may quickly oacertam our opinion free whether an Invention is probably pater,labia. Communing tlonantrlctly contlileiitlnl. HANDBOOK on Patent* •ent free. Oldent agency for *pcurmn patenta. Patent* taken through Munn & Co. receive rptruii notice , without charge, iu the Scientific Jlmcricati. A handsomely Ulnttrated weekly. I.arjrest clr dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms. 93 a ▼ear; fonr months, |L Bold by ail newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York I Branch Office. (S3& F St- Waahlnato" T *. Thousands... ...Arc Satisfied with the bargains they got since our opening Friday, May 6th. Why shouldn't they be, when we sell merchandise at prices less than the wholesale cost. The reason we can give you such prices is because we buy from the manufacturers and part of the goods we manufacture at our own factory. We want to satisfy you, too. We are positive we can do it, if you only give us a chance. We have saved the people of Montour county hundreds of dollars since we opened. We can do the same for you. Drop in Line and Follow the Crowd We Will Have Special Bargain Days on AND SATURDAY<S€C . MEN'S and YOUTHS' YOUTHS' and BOYS' CLOTHING CLOTHING Men' Suits fancy stripes and plaids, #6.50 value, opening £O QQ Bovs' Suits, checked worsteds, #2 values, opening price, Fri- 11Q price Friday and Saturday ° day and Saturday A.AI7 I Boys' Suits, fancy mixturs, #2. 50 value, opening price, Friday -F CQ Men's Suits of fancy plaid, neat pattern, #8.50 value, owning 3.89 and Saturday X.OV price, Friday and Saturday ■ * Boys' Suits in stripes and plaids, #3.00 value, opening price, ■* qq , , . . «in . .~ " Friday and Saturday A.t7° Men's Suits in black Thibet, single am <oni • . 4c,98 Bovs' Suits, all wool worsteds and fanov cashmere, #.400 values, O/IQ value, opening price, * riday and Saturday " opening price. Friday and Saturday" Men's Suits in black, blue and fancv worsteds, #12.50 values, R 7Q Boys' Suits, blue serges and fancy worsteds guaranteed, all O QS opening price, Friday and Saturday ' U wool, #5 values, opening price, Friday and Saturday Men's Suits, imported worsteds and blue serges, #1(5.50 values, 8.98 IWrVPO A XTTfc VATTTUC' E> A XTTC opening price, Friday and Saturday MEN S AND YUulHb PANTS Men's Suits of ensurpassing oualitv, tailored to jierfection, I * making an a selcetion of browns, tans grays,olives, blacks, 11 4.Q Men's Pants, #I.OO values, opening prices, i riday and Saturday $.69 #•>2 50 values opening price, Friday and Saturday XX.Men's Pants, #1.25 and #1.50 values, opening price, Friday and Saturday. .. 98 Yrmni» Men's Suits in fancv patterns,single au.l double-breast- (\ £Q Men's Pants, *2.00 values, opening price, Friday and Saturday 1.19 eel *5 50 values oueniug price, Fridav and Saturday <6,OU Men's Pants, #2.50 values, opening prices, * riday und Saturday 1.39 ' ' " Men's Pauts, #1!. 00 value, opening price, Friday and Saturday 1.67 ! Yniiiiu Men's Suits in assorted patterns, good workmanship, Q QQ Men's Pants, #3.50 values, opening price, Friday and Saturday. 1.98 r i() value oneui nctvrice, FH day and Saturday Men's Pants, #-l-00 values, opening price. Fridayaud Saturday 2.19 * ' Youth's Pauts, #I.OO values, opening price, Friday and Saturday 59 ' Vnnnir Men's Suits blue serges and fancy imported worsteds, tqq Youth's Pants, #1.50 valuos, opening price, Friday and Saturday .. .89 verv dressv 410 values opening price, Friday and Satur . v.tfO Youth's Pants, #2.00 values, opening price, Friday and Saurday . 1.29 -' ' '' ' ' Other values too numerous to mention. ■ Special Friday Only Special Saturday Only _ _ 01 ■ i „ oOn !50c. Overalls, with or without aprons,double or qQ n Men S SUC. IJFGSS OOC. single knees; only two to a customer, OOC I <■> Glance With Keen Eye Through This Bargain List ' ————— tt ii, inn Rin» Rpri atul .Tan Handkerchiefs, ex-1 Farmer's, Police & Dress Suspenders ' Dress Suspenders, 50c values, also va 1 ues' 'FT i day'and Sat unlay : value,Friday & Saturday 25c values, Friday and Saturday President Suspenders, 1 pair in box. 2 3c. 16c. 31c. _ Men's lleavv Grev Cotton Socks. lOc Men's Socks in black and tan, 15c Men's Fancy Socks, embroidered, 25c , Men's Canvas Gloves 10c values, Fri value Friday and Saturday 1 values, Friday and Saturday value. Friday and Saturday , day and Saturday 4c. He- _ 4c. ~ Men's Work aud Dress Shirts, 50c Men's Dress Shirts. #1 & #1.25 values, Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 50c si n gl?or *d oublo knee iday SET i and Saturday Friday and Saturday values, Friday and Saturday 38c. 33c. Men's French Balbriggan Underwear, Boys' Knee Pants, 25c value Men's Belts,2sc aud 35c. vahie, Friday Men's 25c Friday ! 50c value, Friday aud Saturday 17c. 33 Ci 50c value 3Sc. 19c. 15c. sstsr- Everything Up-to-Date Bw ' ""j Men's and Boys' Caps, 50 Cent Value, 29 Cents. Manufacturers Outlet Clothing Co. 299 Mill St, Swentek Building, Danville, Pa. Wc Arc Leaders, Not Imitators. Appraisement Of mercantile Tax Of Montour County for the Year 1910. List of persons and firms engaged in selling ami vending goods, wares, mer chandise, commodities, or effects ot whatever kind or nature, residing and •loing business in the County of Mon tour and Slate of Pennsylvania, viz: ANTHONY TOWNSHIP. J. B. DeWald, Thomas Dennin, Geo. Hill, W. O. Houghton, Boyd E. Stead, Miss L. Wagner, Thomas Sherin. COOPER TOWNSHIP. C. D. Garrison. DANVILLE FIRST WARD, i A. C. Amesbury, Mrs. E. M. Bausch, ; Mrs. Jennie Barry, J. Harry Bausch, | .T. O. Cruikshank, S. M. Dietz, B. M. ' Davis, T. A. Evans, Grant Fenster | macher, W. E. Gosh, Jacob Gass, | Harry W. Geyer, Grand Union Tea | Co., O. P. Hancock, A. G. Harris, i Daniel B. Heddens, J. C. Heddens, W. S. Hunt, Agt., G. Shoop Hunt, U. Y. j James, John Jacobs' Sons.Panl Knocli, JO. M. Leniger, S. Lowenstein & Co., j Frank V. Linker, Bigler D. Moyer, ' Moyer Bros., R. D. Magill, Daniel! Marks, John Martin, J. J. Newman, F. M. Owen, George E. Orudorf, Thomas W. Pritchard, F. G. Peters, George W. Roat, Mart H. Schram, H. M. Schoch Est., Andrew Sehatz, Geo. R. Sechler, Jesse Shannon, Standard Gas Co., Joseph Smith, Eleanor Thom as, W. C. Williams, John Winner, Peter A. Winters. DANVILLE SECOND WARD. E. L. Aten, Jacob ,T. Dietz, Lula Fonst, John M. Gibbons, F. R. Harn er, Theodore Hoffman, Jr., George Hoffner, F. H. Koons, T. H. Johns, Albeit Kemmer, Abram Laltue, O. C. liitter, A. B. Russell, W. H. N. Walk er. DANVILLE THIRD WARD. E. D. Aten & Co., Charles Buck halter, Thomas Buck, Boyer Bros., 11. Bernheiiner.Boettinger & Dietz, Jesse B. Cleaver, H. T. Cromwell, J. H. Cole, B. F. Cohen, L. C. Dietz, Henry Divel, John Doster's Sons, L. J. Davis, James Dailey, James Dalton, Harry Ellen bogen & Bros., D. R. Eckman, T. J. Evans, J. A. Flood & Co., J. H. Fry, Mike Fallon, Foster Bros., H. W. Fields, David Haney, Fred W. Howe, |J. & F. Henrie, O. C. Johnson, John Jacobs' Sons, Phoebe Kinn, John Krainak, F. M. Kirby & Co., W. S. Kocher, B. H. Kase, Wal ter Lunger, Harvey Longenberger, C. S. Lyons, J. W. Lore, William E. Limberger, M. L. Landau, Lunger Bros., Lowenstein Bros., G. L. Mc- Lain, J. H. Miller, Carl McWilliams, Charles Miller, Mrs. E. A. Moyer, Elias Maier, R. L. Marks, James Mar tin,P. C. Murray & Son, May an Bros., George A. Myers, Clarence Peifer, Paules & Co., V. Palmisano, A. i M. Peters. I. A. Parsing, R. J. Pegg, j Peoples Coal Yard, B. Rosenstine, A. | Rosenstine, R. Rosenstine, James | Ryan, F. H. Russell, W. J. Rogers, i George F. Reifsnyder, J. W. Swarts, J Frank Straub, Joseph Smith, P. P. j Swentek, Thomas A. Schott, Mrs. i Elizabeth Smith, William E. Schuck, j John F. Tooley, Augustus Treas, Peter , Tieas, John Tooev, James Tooey, John I Udelhofen, Jr., li. C. Williams, V. V. I Vincent, S. J. Welliver Sons Co., H. | R. Wenck, Wagner Bros. DANVILLE FOURTH WARD. John Bruder, B. H. Harris. DERRY TOWNSHIP, i Alex. Siegfried, H. A. Snyder, Mrs. I Margaret Vognetz. LIMESTONE T<)WNSHIP. I D. R. Rishel, S. E. Snyder. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. ! W. G. Ford, Joseph Hilkert, Bart i James. MAHONING TOWNSHIP, j W. O. Heller, William Jordan, John j E. Roberts. MAYBERRY TOWNSHIP. | Cvius Adams, Henry E. Boliner. VALLEY TOWNSHIP. I F. S. Delsite, W. S. Lawrence, Francis Sheatler, W. D. Wise. WASHINGTON VILLE. ! George W. Cromis, C. L. Cromis, H. J. Eves, McClellan Diehl, C. F. Gibson, E. W. Gibson, A. L. Hed dens, George K. Heddens, Fanny Hed dens, W. J. Messersmith, Russell Marr, j Fred Yerg. T. B. Yerg, W. Zeliff. WHOLESALE VENDERS, j Heddens Candy Co., 'First Ward; IG. Weil, First Ward; Grand Union [Tea Co., First. Ward; Atlantic Refiu | ing Co., Third Ward; Jacob Engle, Third Ward; J. H. Goeser & Co., Third Ward; Miller & Curry, Third Ward; Welliver Hardware Co., Third Ward. POOL AND BILLARDS" Harry W. Geyer, First Ward; J. C. Cruickshank, First Ward; John Mar tin, First Ward; Frank V. Linker, First Ward; F. G. Peters, First Ward; Mike Fallon, Third Ward, Joliu Udel hofen, Jr. Third Ward; H. R. Wenck, Third Ward. EATING HOUSES. Edward F. Fallon, Third Ward. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned in this appraisement that an appeal will be held at the Commission ers' Office at the Court House in Dan ville, Pa., on Friday, May 27, 11)10, be tween tho hours of 1) a. m.and 4 p. in., when and where you may attend if you think proper. GEO. M. BEDEA, Mercantile Appraiser. Danville, Pa., May 3rd., 1010. The wise man conies to a conclusion slowly and then sticks. DANVILLE WINS FROM BERWICK The first of a j£& njTMhX series of exhibi tion games be tween the Ber wick aud Uau ville Susquehanna league teams was won yesterday by the locals bv a score of 11 to 0. The visiting team made a good impression ami had it not been for the weakening of Pitcher Horn in the second innings, when Danville was allowed to make eight runs, the gamtt would have been a closo one with the outcome trembling in the balance. Horn is a new man just signed by Berwick. He hails from Tower City. Yesterday he pitched his first game for the car shop town, and was responsi ble for their defeat. The rout came during Danville's second time at bat. Horn was lauded on unmercifully and after the run around had developed in |to a miniature Marathon, Manager I Laubach sent Ouster, who figured in | Alden's defeat on Saturday,to the res | cue. Custer succeeded in stemming the tide but not before eight Danville runners had crossed the pan. Outside of the second innings the runs came in dribs, although several times Berwick assumed a threatening attitude and was prevented from do ing heavy execution by a narrow mar gin. Rowe was on the mound for Dan ville, and while Berwick's safe swats show up even with those of the hoinf team, the local pitcher was able to keep them scattered and prevent heavy scoring. The score: DANVILLE AB R. H. O. A. E. Umlauf, rf 5 0 2 0 0 O Livengood, ss 2 2 11 2 2 Niple, 2b 5 11 5 3 0 Wagner, cf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Hagv, lb 5 10 7 10 Veith, 3b 2 1 0 1 2 0 Mackert, If 3 11 0 0 O Kelly, c 3 3 2 11 1 0 Kowe, p 3 1 2 1 2 1 Totals 32 11 a 27 11 3 BERWICK AB R. H. O. A. E Gilbert, If 4 0 1 2 0 O Gilhooley, 2b 5 1 2 0 2 0> Flaherty, 3b 5 1 2 11 0 Metzler, cf 5 11 3 1 0 Fisher, lb 0 1 0 4 0 0 Haleman, lb 2 0 1 4 0 0 Strine, bs 2 0 0 2 4 0 Moyer, rf ... 3 1 o 2 0 0 Phillips, c ...4 11 5 0 0 Custer, p.. .4 0 11 1 O Horn, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 <» » 24*10 0 Berwick 10001 102 I—6 Danville 0800 1 0 11 x—ll Left on Bases, Danville,s; Berwick, 7. Stolen Bases, Livengood 2, Mack ert, Kelly, Gilhooly, Metzler, Fisher. Two Base Hits, Umlauf, Kelly. Rowe, Haleman, Metzler. Home Run, Flah erty. Sacrifice Hits,Livengood, Mack ert, Kelly, Rowe, Moyer. Double Plays, Metzler to Gilhooly to Fisher; Kelly to Hagv to Niple. Struck out, by Rowe It,by Ouster 3. Base on balls, off Rowe 4, off Ouster 4; off Horn 1. Passed balls, Kelly 2. Hit by pitched ball, Gilbert. Time of game, 2:15. Umpire, Lawrence. The Solid Hoofed Hog. There me si.me solid hoofed hogs In iie world, but tliey ;ire few ntul fur between. I)arv. lias a great deal to < say about su< !i j• i~in bis • Origin of ' Species." as 'here were only three in j England at 'he time he wrote this book. The solid hoofed hog is not a freak of nature, as many suppose, but a genuine case of reversion to n primi tive or ancestral type, it seems that, unlike the prehistoric ancestor of the modern horse, which lias four toes or j hoofs, the old clotherluiu, from which ! animal all members of the swine fam ] il.v are descended, had a solid hoof, I and In the course of ages, as the old parent form died out and the modern wild boar, domestic hog. peccary, etc., were evolved this solid hoof bf?ame through what Darwin calls "adapta tion" and "natural selection" divided up into two parts, so that all modern hogs are cloven hoofed. Occasionally, however, n hog Is born with the old original solid hoof of the primitive hog ancestor, thus demonstrating the tend ency In all animals to revert now and then to the parent form. Votes In Pawn. In the delightful days of yore a vote frequently fetched hundreds of pounds. I'oor electors would not wait for an election, but would borrow from the candidate sums of money, for which they would give promissory notes. | And when the reform bill was spoken of to some electors in Stafford they expressed their pleasure at it and hoped that there would bo introduced into the bill some plan for the better payment of poor voters! For the con venience uf would be M. P.'s seats used to be procurable for £.".000 or £O.- 000 cash down, while toward the close of the eighteenth century the borough of Gatton and many others were ac tually publicly advertised for sale by auction. The sales were not for a sin gle parliament, but the fee simple In cluded tho power of nominating the two representatives forever. —London Globe. An Old Idea. "In those old times when they cut o(T people's heads the train of events proceeded on one modern idea." "What was that." "The block system." Baltimore American. Making Sure. Highland Ferryman (during momen tary lull In the storm)—l'm thenkln'. »ir. I'll just tack yer fare. There's no sayln' what mlcht happen tae us.— London Punch. He that plants thorns must never •xpect to gather roses.—Pilpny.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers