Montour American FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Feb. 20, 10(18. BIcILiZZAHD RKACKCSTHE [AST NEW YORK, Feb. 19. The blizzard, reported to be one of the worst in years, which has been raging in the west, struck New York early today. The storm started short ly before daylight and four inches of snow had fallen in as mauy hours, without any sign of abatement. Traffic was greatly impeded. The local trol leys and " L" service is running with out regard to schedule, all incoming trains are late aud the swirling flakes blinded pilots ou harbor and river craft, greatly hampering their vision and making it extremely dangerous for these crafts to make their slips. Ocean liners are being held at the Hook aud all of the Sound boats were late in arriving. A series of accidents mark ed the storm's progress. Mauy persons slipped on the snow-covered pavements aud the ambulances were busy answer ing calls to attend to sprained ankles aud broken limbs. As the storm grew worse the street cloaningg department ordered the men having snow con tracts to start to work at once. Hun dreds of the unemployed besieged the ageuoies ready for work soon after the storm started. STORM AT CHICAGO. Chicago, Feb. 19.—With nine to twelve inches of snow on the level, drifts in mauy places ranging from three to six feet, more snow falling aud a stiff gale blowing, Chicago to day is facing the worst winter condi tions of mauy years. Today reports of great suffering were received from all the police precincts, scores of aged aud destitute seeking refuge from the storm in the police stations. Two tugs were icebound off Waukeagu when the storm was at its height last night. One of them, the Anstach, was pounded to pieces and sank witii two of her crew. The other three men on the boat were rescued after floating several hours on the ice. The Elphio is still held in the ice. WILL COST CITY HEAVILY. Two section hands, blinded by the suosv.were run down by a train on the Wisconsin Central road at Calumet avenue and fatally injured. A young woman was found dead in a snow drift near Hammond, where she had fallen after drinking carbolic acid. The Chicago and Northwestern aud Rook Island railroads were forcefl to stop all traffic, after all trains in and out of the citv had been delave > from half an itour to several hours. The Illinois Central suburban service was almost put out of business for a time. Street car service is badly delayed. It is estimated the storm will cost the citv iu tie neighborhood of 1250,000 or $300,000. BLIZZARD THROUGHOUT WEST. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 19.—The worst storm of the winter is raging today in Missouri anrl several of the adjoining states. i Iter a liuavv rain of many hours snow fell in several places to the depth of fourteen inches. This was accompanied by a fierce wind. Oklahoma is being swept! by a bliz zar.t. Railroad traffio is much delay ed At Concordia,Kansas, two trains are snow hound. The schools at Han ulbla, Mo., are closed by a twelve inch snow fall and a high wind. Snow has fallen in Arkansas for eighteen hours. At Achison, Kan., the street cars have stopped ruuniug on account of the snow and wind. Southern Il linois had a big suow fall also. The teperattire is rapidlv fallim.. HER ECONOMY. She Wasn't Ashamed of It, but Didn't Like It Advertised. "Of course," said the pretty school teacher who had just returned from her long vacation trip ♦>> Europe—"of course foreign labels slapped all over a suit cast* may give it an interesting look, and they certainly indicate that one has been abroad, but I don't feel very proud of the record pasted on my bag. The trouble with it is that I had to economize frightfully while I was in Europe in order to have the trip at all, and I had to stop at the very cheapest hotels 1 could And. It seemed as if those Europeans were determined to conduct a large advertising cam paign through the medium of my suit case, for I couldn't escape their labels. "1 tried in every possible way to prevent the porters from getting hold of my luggage long enough to take It out from under my eyes, but they would grab it up. run away with it to some secret place and come back proudly displaying another huge label stuck to it In every case I noticed, with additional pain, that the cheaper the hotel was the larger the label it used. It happens that I have a few really swell acquaintances in New York, who know Europe like a book, and they'll take it all iu at a glance. Of course I'm not ashamed of having economized yet I don't exactly care to flaunt my poverty. I only wish the foreign hotels would nllow us a choice In the matter."—New York Press. Chickamauga. The word Chickamauga, like a great many other proper names of places in this country, is of Indian origin. It is said to be a Cherokee name signifying "the river of death," and, according to a legend which had floated down among the Indians, the streams re ceived Its name from the accidental drowning of the people of a village by u sudden rise attributed to a cloud burst. AN EPISODE OF THE CIVIL WAR The following sketch relating to a bro her of our townsman, L. G. Lit tle, was printed in the "Richmond Exnminer" during the war: "On the night of the 6th iust., a Yankee prisoner named Myron Little, Company 6th.,Pennsylvania regiment, escaped from Belle Isle by swimming the river. On the 16th he was over hauled by some Confederate pickets at the nine mile lock on the canal, and was turned over to Obadiah Gordon, a member of Kobin's cavalry, to bring to Richmond. Obadiah got along well enough with his prisoner until he ar rived within about a mile of Rich mond. The Yankee had pretended to be a little lame and was obliged to pick up a big cudgle to help him along. It was night and watching an opportun ity he turned the tables on Obadiah, compelled him to vacate big horse and arms, and the bold Yankee, mounting the oue and buckling on the other,bid the trembling Obadiah,"good night," and put out." The hero of the above sketch as above stated, was the brother of .Tew eier -L. G Little and WHS the sou of Joseph B. Little of Sullivan county. It is explained that he was a member of Compauy F, 106 th Regiment, P. V., instead of tlio 6th Regiment as stated^above. It is sad to note that the young sol dier whoso plucky deed is recorded never succeeded in reaching home. He was doubtless recaptured by the Rebels. The last tidings that wre ever received showed that he was in Andersonville prison. The news camo through a fellow prisoner who was re leased by exchange. When the-latter left the prison Myron Little was ill and was much reduced by long con finement and hardship. He was never heard from again. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through * copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to the tasta as Mapla Sugar" Children Like It For BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Try OiWltt'i Kidney ind Bladdir PBU-Sum ud Ufc For Sale by I'liulee & Co. DID LEE EXPECT DEFEAT? The General's Significant Statement After Sailors Creek. Sly last official Intercourse with Gen eral Lee was on the retreat. I was sent to lilm with dispatches from Pres ident Davis and reached him near mid night of April 0 near Rice's station. 1 approached without being challenged by a single sentinel and found hire standing near a smoldering Are witli one of his hands resting on an am bulance wheel, lie was dictating some order to Colonel Marshall, who sat 1c the ambulance with a lap desk recelv ing his dictation. As General Lee spoke he gazed into the bed of coals as if weighing every word. There was no staff or escort about, so far as 1 could see. Touching Sailors Creek, he spoke bitterly and said In answer tc Mr. Davis' desire to know his proposed line of retreat that It was beyond his control: that he had Intended to re treat by the line of the Danville road, but had been forced off that route by the arrival of Sheridan ahead of him at Burkville; that he was then follow ing the line of the Southside road tc Lynchburg, but the enemy was out marching him and might force him off that his movements were dependent on the developments of each hour, and then he added: "llow can I tell? A few more Sailors Creeks and it will ail be over—just where I thought It would end from the beginning." When I firs! published this statement Its truthful ness was questioned. Fortunately 1 afterward saw two of his staff, both of whom said they had heard him ex press himself in the same way. There may have been times when General Leo, elated by some of his surprising successes, felt hopeful about the tri umph of our cause. From the proba bill lies based on numbers and resources his judgment may have been warped away now niul then by the feeling he expressed when, after Second Manas sas, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, he said, ''No general ever commanded such troops as those under me." Uut his mind was toe mathematical in its workings, and all its calculations were too habitually based upon what could be done with a given number of men and a certain amount of material to make him forget the vast disparity between the contest ants or hope for ultimate trlumph.- Johu S. Wise in Circle Magazine. Hearing Both Sides. Last summer there died at Washing ton a lawyer who for many years had shocked a large number of his friends by his rather liberal views touching religion. A friend of the deceased, who cut short a Canadian trip to hurry back to Washington for the purpose of attend ing the last rites of his colleague, en tered the late lawyer's home some minutes after the beginning of the service. "What part of the service is this?" he inquired in a whisper of another legal friend standing in the crowded hallway. "I've Just come myself," said the other, "but I believe they've opened for the defense " —Hnrner's Weekly. GRAND AND TRAVERSE JORORS The following jurors have been chos en for the'next court, which convene on Monday, February 24, 1908: GRAND JURORS. Anthony township—Charles Carey, W. E. Love. Cooper township—Charles Fry. Danville, Ist Ward—Thomas W. Bedea, F. M. Gotwalds, Morgan J Williams. Danville, 2nd Ward—F. R. Harner, Benjamin Smithers. Danville, Brd^Ward —Harry M. Sob ers, Robert Miller, John F. Tooley, David D. Williams. Limestone township—John S. Con fer, L. D. Shafer. Liberty township—C. P. Boyer. Mahoning township—C. H. Diehl, Jonathan Rudy, William Wertman, S B. Kocher. ValleyjJtownship—Joseph P. Snyder, Clarence' Bennett. West Hemlock township—Hiram Sandel, 11. E. Cromley Washingtonville Borough —George Heddens. TRAVERSE JURORS Anthony township—Jacob Biddle. Danville. Ist Ward—Dr. I. H. Jen nings, George W. Hoffman, Dr. ,T. ,T. Kline, Rev. L. D. Ulrich, James B. Murray, Alfred M. Robinson Danville, 2nd Ward—David Guest, W. A. Shepperson. Danville,3rd Ward—Patrick Hickey, William Confer, John Doster, ,T. H. ! Cole, Joseph Smith, Josiah Jobborn, i W. T. Lovett. Danville, 4tli Ward—Dallas Hum ; iner. George Bachiuger, Charles Mill | er, John Deneeu, Bernard Slioevliu. Derry township—Jauies W. Lowrie, Clarence Rishel, John W. Ready. Limestone township—Samuel Schnu er. Liberty township—William E. Mur ray, Alexander Erb, Oscar Richard. Mahoning township—W. H. Maust, B. F. Diehl, Alfred Baylor. Msyberry township—Norman Brof- I fee. Valley towrfship—A. H. WeiUel, | Hiram Wertman, F W. Diehl. I West Hemlock township"— Lloyd Bomboy. Mahoning Township. POOR DIRECTOR. j James O. Rishel, R 45 | Joseph M. Ritter, D 107 JUDGEIOF ELECTION. Warren Baylor, R 68 William T. Dyer, D 77 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Thomas R.'Williams, R 38 Alonzo Krum, D 104 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. 1 Alfred Diehl, R . 95 j Harry G. Mil lei, R 37 ! G«orge Myers, D 49 | Benjamin L. Diehl, D .91 SUPERVISOR. | R 99 AUDITOR. M. P. Scott. 3 yrs. R 69 D. R. Sechler, 2 yrs. R 48 W. O. Heller, 3 yrs. 1) 88 Charles W. West, 2 yrs. D 54 CONSTABLE. J. H. Rudy, Sr. R ...47 Clark Heimbach, u 93 Having no money to pay his fare, John Burcfi started on Sunday even ing to walk from McAdoo, Schuylkill county, to his home in Trenton, but before going very far lie was run down by a Lehigh Valley passeuger train and killed. (Willi! Mill BULLET I N. WASHINGTON CITY- THE MAGNET OF THE PEOPLE. The eyes of eighty million American people are n- \v on Wash ington, the Capital of the Nation. The wheels of the National Government are now in full motion. Caigrets is in session and the busy whirl of the legislative mill is in tensely i teresting. Many hours may be spent in the Senate or House gallery watching the legislators at work. TLe other workshops of the Nation are also well worthy of a visit Hie W bite House, the home and otlice of the President; the State, War, and Navy Building, with its huge vaults; the Govern men Printing Office, the Patent Office, and the Congressional Li brary; the National .Museum, the Smithsonian Institution, the great M nutrient, and the new Union Station are all attractive features of the Capital Ciiy. The pplendid city with its numerous parks and statues never lojes its charm at any season. ' 1 he service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Washington serves a wide territ ry. Its trains aflort a direct means of reaching' the National Capital, and tickets at reasonable rates are on tale at all ticket offices. For the special accommodation of those desiring to visit Wash- ' . ington at this season of the year, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has arranged an attiactive four-day Personally-Conducted Tour to have Wilkes-Barre, Williatnsport, Renor , Altoona, Clmmi ershurg, Lancaster, and other points in Central Pennsylva nia on Monday, March .'JO. Tickets including in addition to rail road transportation, accommodations at either the Normandie, Gor don, or Riggs hotels in Washington for three full days, will be sold at $15.00 from Wilkes-Barre, 8 14.25 from Williamsport, $15.85 from Reifbvo, 813.90 from Mt. Carmel, 815.40 from Altoona, 813.- 00 from Chambersburg, 811.60 frcra Lancaster, and at proportion ate rates from other points. Detailed itineraries and full information may he obtained of Ticket Agents. Mln IN Pl-ilH .v-UVM ClilES Following are the results of Tues day 's ulectious in Pennsylvaniacities : hiladelphia—Howard D Gendell, ! Republican, City Controller, elected by a large majority. Republican Select anil Common Councils elected. Owen Wister, novelißt, defeated for Select Council in Seventh ward, by Charles Seger, Republican. Franklin Former Assemblyman John P. Emery, Republican, Mayor by a eood majority, fought by the ; gambling element. Alleutown—Former State Senator Stiles, Democrat, elected Mayor over former Mayor Fred E. Lewis, Repub lican, by 1,000 mnjority. Williamsport—Charles D. Wolfe, Republican, elected Mayor over James Mansel, City Party candidate and Perry Harniau, Democrat. Wilkes-Barre —Lewis P. Kniffeu, Republican, elected Mayor by 1,200. Johnstown Wilson, Republican, Mayor, by 1,500. Reading—William Rick, Republi can, Mayor, hy 1,200. Lebanon—George B. Marqnart, Re publican, Mayor, by 100 majority. Lancaster—J. P. McCaskey, Repub lican, Mayor, by 1,607. York—Jacob R. Weaver, Democrat, Mayor, and entire Republican city ticket elected. Altooua—Hooyer, Democrat, Mayor, by 300. Erie—Liebel,' Democrat. Mayor, elected l>y a'good majority. Last year Liebel was elected to fill an unexpir ed term but the Republicans brought suit against him under the 'corrupt practices act fur buying a glass uf beer for a voter,and he must stand trial in Ma; ch. His triumph Tuesday is re garded a* a vindication. Easton—Henry McKean, Democrat, Mayor, by a large majority. Pittsburg—Very little contest. En- I stace A. Morrow, for Controller, had no opposition, and was supported by both parties. Sunbury Republicans elect city officials, Council and School Board. Bljomsburg—James H. Coleman.De mocrat, defeated Ralph G. Phillips, Republican, by decisive majority for | president of council. WashingtonviHe Borough. JUDGE OF ELECTION ; F. S. Butler, R 22 | C. W. Seidel, D 21 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. ! W. F. Zeliff. R, 12 W. D. Seidel. D, .. 25 Harry Pollock, D, 4 COUNCIL Frank Unißtead (8 years), R 25 Wal Robinson (3 years), R, 29 Geo. W. Miller (3 years), D. 29 F. B. Seidel (3 years), D, 26 O. W. Seidel (3 years), D 36 C. Heckendorn (2 years), D, 28 i Chfcs. F. Gibron (1 year ), D 24) , POOR DIRECTOR. Chas. F. Kaiser, D, 32 Geo. Gresh, 8 Edward Gibson, 1 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ; F. S. Butler, D 31 AUDITOR. John O. Heberling, R 11 ' Frauk Berger, D 31 I Rose Stalil, an actress, reported to the Philadelphia 1 police]'on Sunday i that she lost or had stolen from her on i Saturday night a diamond pendant I necklace valued at SI,OOO while going j from the Garrick theatre to the St. James hotel. RITTHK OVERSEER OF THE POOR Continued from Ist Third Ward. POOR DIRECTOR. James C. Rishel, R 166 Joseph M. Ritter, D 139 AUDITOR. John L. Jones. R Ill) Walters. Ditzler, D ... 126 Oliver R. Shilling, P 43 HIGH CONSTABLE. Benton B. Brown, R. D. & P 231 JUDGE OF ELECTION. W. Dosli Holloway, R 169 G. Leslie McLain D 129 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. A L. McClow, R 145 Thomas Graham D 141 COUNCILMAN. J. B. Cleaver, R 160 George B. Jacobs, D 146 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. M. G. Youngman, R 145 Jacob Fisoher, D 148 CONSTABLE. Benton B. Brown, R. & D 204 Fourth Ward. POOR DIRECTOR. .Tames O. Rishel, R 93 Joseph M. Ritter, D 128 AUDITOR. John L. Jones, R 87 Walter S. Ditzler, D 87 Oliver R. Shilling, P. 84 HIGH CONSTABLE. Banton B. Brown, R. D. & P 181 JUDGE OF ELECTION. Dallas Hummer, R 85 Frank J, McCaffrey, D 120 Dallas Hummer, P 9 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Henry Maun, R 99 Bert Gill, D 103 COUNCILMAN. Charles Mottern, R 101 James P. Counell>. Jr.. I) 108 Charles Mottern, 112 6 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. August Heiss, 3 years, R 98 John Mowrey, I year, R 89 Lewis C. Dietz, 3 years, D 96 Albert Lloyd, 1 year, D 93 August Heiss, 8 years, P 7 Charles Garner, 1 year, P o CONSTABLE. Benjamin Cook, R 123 Qearhart I ownship. OVERSEER OF THE POOR. William Suter, R 86 B. F. Landau, D 35 CONSTABLE. Elias Woodruff, II 58 J. F. Riffel, D 15 AUDITOR. Edward Roat. K 36 II J. Bird D 39 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. T W. Clayton, R 33 H C Ease, R . .. 33 C. W. Gearhart, D 88 M. L. Hummer, D 30 JUDGE OF ELECTION. Lafayette Scolder, R 48 C. F. Hummer, D 25 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Peter G. Baylor, R 8 M. L. Hummer, D . .. 43 James Gottshall, 1 16 SUPERVISOR N. M Smith, R 1 yr 20 W. H. Treas, D, 3 jrs 35 i O. W. Gearhart, D, 1 yr 45 .T. C. Carr, I, 3 yr .. .27 Riverside Borough. OVERSEER OF THE POOR. , T H Kimble, Ii 23 H. S Sliultz, D 41 HIGH CONSTABLE. John Snyder, R 28 Jacob Yeager, D . 3o AUDITOR. William Lewis, R 42 Frank Mench, D 21 COUNCIL. William Jackson, R .87 Frank Arms, 1{ 34 C. E. Mills, D 18 J. A. Flood, D 80 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. R. B. Bird, R .... 42 Adatu Weaser, R 28 John Wildsmith, D 38 W. F. Chapman, D 13 CONSTABLE. Jolin Snyder, R 27 Jacob Yeager, D 36 JUDGE OF ELEC'iION. E. H. Abbott, R 27 Charles A. Riffel, D 84 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Edwin 0. Gross, R 27 Alfred Mull. D 35 Mayberry Township. JUDGE OF ELECTION. Wm. H. Fahringer, R, 16 Rufus 15. Bird, D, ' 18 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. S. J. Wertman, R, 14 Herbert Vouglit, D, 21 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. J. W. Vastine, R, 16 Isaac Adams, R, 20 Rufus Bird, D, 16 Chas. A. Sliultz, D, 14 SUPERVISOR. Wm. 11. Unger, R, 19 Jeremiah Vauglit, D 16 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. *Ueo. W Faux, R 13 Perer H. V light, D, 21 AUDITOR. Clark Kase. R, . 18 Norman E. Brnfee, D, 21 CONSTABLE. Wm. E. Bird. R \ 17 Walter Vaught, H, 18 Anthony Township. JUDGE OF ELECTION. L. F. Bitler, K 2fi F. W. But/., D 1(8 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Boyd E. Stead, R .. 34 William B. Mills, D 90 SCHOOL DI HECTOR. Arthur Leighow, R 31 Anon Johnson, R 31 Samuel Hiluer, D 95 Levi Fortner, D .85 SUPERVISOR. Miles Bitler, R 56 E. J. Yagel, D 71 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. D. A. Cox, R 31 F. M. Snyder, D 91 AUDITOR. William 11. Albeck, R 29 William H. Albeck, D 87 CONSTABLE. Amos D. Albeck, R 29 Amos D. Albeck, D 85 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. John A. Ellis, R 30 John A. Ellis, D 83 TOWN CLEBK. William C. Houghton, D 82 Cooper Township. JUDGE OF ELECTION. G. R. Barrett, R 24 Philip Boyer, D 26 INSPECTOB OF ELECTION. Henry Mowery, R 23 George Foust, D 28 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. William Heimbach, R 18 William Blaok, R 18 I. H. Weaver, D 30 H. B. Foust, D 31 CONSTABLE. John F. Krum, R ' 19 Bruce Ploch, D 32 SUPEBVISOB. James Pursel, R 25 Alonzo Mauser, B 21 A. J. Wintersteen, D 33 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. John F. Mauser, R 22 H. B. Foust, D 28 AUDITOR. W. R. Wertmau, R 20 I. W. Krum, R 18 George Heimbach, R 15 Aaron C. Mauser, D 33 Edward Kashner, D 32 H. M. Reiser, D 31 Derry Township. JUDGE OF ELECTION. Eli Appleman, D 43 W. M. Snyder,R 46 SCHOOL DIRECTOR j Ed Hoffman, R 54 '.John Mowrey, R 53 Henry E. Bogart, D 48 George A. Cotner.D 48 SUPERVISOR. William Dye, R 20 Charles Shires, D 54 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. Norman Bechtel, R . 55 George D. Vognetz, D 48 AUDITOR. E. M. Mowrey, R ...17 George W. Herr, D 56 CONSTABLE. George F. Patterson, R . .24 Charles Hollobaugh, D 51 West Hemlock Township. JUDGE OF ELECTION. S. V Flick, R 18 J. Wesley Jackson, D .. .83 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Albert Hnrtman, R 17 C. B. Sterling, D 30 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. Jacob Umstead, R 19 Oliver Reichard, R 15 William Lobacli, D 36 J. H Umstead, D 85 SUPERVISOR. H. O. Sandel, R 23 L. O. Shultz, D 26 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. J. M. Moore, R 22 N. O. Reichard, D 28 AUDITOR. O. F. Styers. R 22 I T. J. Betz, D 27 CONSTABLE. Peter Saudel, R 24 M A Gearlmrt, D 27 Valley Township. JUDGE OF ELECTION. i Hiram Wertmau, R .... 31 Norton Bennett, D 60 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Clareuce Bennett, R 46 J. H. Shultz, D ... 52 . SCHOOL DIRECTOR. W. E. Fry, 11 66 Elmer Fenstermacher, R 44 Horace A. Sidler, D 42 Elmer Fenstermaoher, D 40 SUPERVISOR. J. F. Hencirickson, R 45 Lovi V Beyer, D 57 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. William H Reeser, R 56 John F. Crossley, D .47 AUDITOR. Joseph Churm, R 89 Charles Appleman, D 60 CONSfABLE. George W. Bennetts, R 40 Pierce Gearhart, D. . 50 All Cash Road Tax ... 65 Work Tax 29 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. E. S. Delsite, R 51 E. S. Delsite, D. 87 Liberty Township. JUDGE OF ELECTION. John B Mnuger, R 22 .Joiiu liol,man, D 60 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. P. H. Diehl, R 23 Walter Bennett, D 56 SCHOOLjDI HECTOR, William Murray, R 30 W. E. Patterson, R 22 George Springer, R 25 Samuel Wagner, R 24 E. H. Robinson, D gj William Curry, 'D 57 Benjamin Messersniith, D 51 Harry Lindner, D 51 SUPERVISOR. J. C. Foresman, R 24 Daniel Shade, D 57 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. John Auten, R 20 Joseph Hagenbcnh, D . . 60 AUDITOR. W. G. Ford, R 28 James Y. Curry, D 58 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. R. O. Auten, D & R 81 Limestone Township. JUDGE OF ELECTION. Samuel Schnure, It.. . 20 J. O. Foulk, D 37 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. John Zaner, R 18 John Ashenfelter, D 38 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. J. W. Irvin, R 15 'J. C. Zauer, R 26 J. N. Herr. IJ . 40 Charles Giger, D 27 SUPERVISOR. Charles Shultz, R 22 Charles Shultz. D 33 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. J. A. Cromis, R 24 j Samuel Mnffley, D 32 AUDITOR. C. W. Derr, R 19 J. O. Benfield, D 88 CONSTABLE. Samuel Taylor, R 13 Charles L. Gouger, D 42 1 \OTICKS. \OTICKS. To A!.l. CREDITORS, LKOATEES AND OTHER I'KKSONS I VI'KRESTED—Nutter Is li.-r.-t.v liiv.-ll tliat the following named persons did on the date affixed to their names, file the Recounts of their administration to the estate of Urns, persons,deceased,and Guardian Accounts,,ve whose names are hereinafter mentioned, in the office of the Register for the I'robate of Wills and granting of betters of Administra tion, In and fertile County of Montour, and that the same will be presented to the (>rphan's Court of said county, for confirmation and allowance, on Monday, the 'Jltli (lav of hVb. A. D., 11)08, at the meeting of the j Court in the afternoon. j 1908. t Jau'y. 11—First and Final account of Lizzie Wagner, Administrat rix cum testamento aunexoof the estate of Mary Craig, late of Anthony Township, Mon tour County, deceased. Jan'y. 22—First and Final account of Martha E. Elwell, Adminis tratrix of the estate of George Elwell, late of the Borough of Danville,Montour County, deceased. Jau'y. 25 —First and Final account of John T. Blue, Administrator of the estate of Isaiah Blue, late of Valley Township. Mon tour County, deceased. Jan'y. 2o —First and Final account of Jonathan P. Bare, Adminis trator of the estate of Mary Crossley, late of the Borough of Dauville, Montour County, deceased. Jan'y. 25— First and Final account of Elisha S. Fornwald and Johu Morrall, Administrators d. b. n. c. t. a. of Sarah Morrall, late of the Borough of Dan ville, Montour County, de ceased. WM. L. SIDLER, Register. Register's Office, Danville, Pa., Jau'y. 25, 1908. A Reliable RsmetJy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cresm Balm V"'"' l^r is quickly absorbed. m | Gives Relict at Once. 1L llt cleanses, he-.. # heals aud or. ts the dl~v . ' . braue resulting ir >m Catarrh and drives : away a Cold in the Head ijui i;ly. Restores ] the Senses of '1 a' 4 Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for u»e in nt"mizcrß 75 cts. Ely Brothers, f,ij V. ar.vii M nt, Ki w \ iirk. R-I.P A-NS Tabule Doctors find A good prescription Fi>r Mankind. Tie 5-cent packet is niough for nsua occasions. The family bottle (00 cents •xuitains a -mpply for a year. All drug gists IWiNDSOR HOTEL W. T. BHTBAKKR, Manager. Midway between Broad St. Station and Reading Terminal on Filbert St A convenient and homelik<> place to stay while in the city shopping. An excellent restaurant when* good service combines with low Rooms sl.oo per day and up The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence in PHILADKLPHIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers