GOIIITTEEHEH HOLD MEETING The members of the Republican Standing Committee representing the Borough of Danville and township oi Mahoning held a meeting at the City Hotel Friday and decided upon Fri day evening, January 26, as the date for holding the primaries in those dis tricts. County Chairman John E. Roberts, being detained at home by illness tht meeting was called to order by Frank G. Schoch, Secretary of the Standing Committee. W. H. Woodside was chosen Secre tary of the meeting. Each of the dls tricts with the exception of the Fourtli Ward of Danville was represented. '*• On motion it was decided to hold the Republican primaries in the Bor ough and township at the usual voting places between the hours of 6 :S0 and 112 p. m.,on the evening of January 20th. On luption it was decided to hold th( Borough and District Conventions al the City Hotel on Saturday evening, January 27th at 7 :30 o'clock DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT STOVE WORKS (Continued trom page 11 low boards will have to be replaced with new, all the iron patterns will have to be polished with sand papei and re-waxed. On the first floor a lurgo quantity oi tiro brick, kept in stock, was totallj ruined by the heat and the water. About 12 tons of furnace plate readj for mounting lay just below where the fire broke out and is also a total loss. On the third floor a uural>er of gaf ranges wore drenched by water and rendered unsalable. A good many stoves are damaged on the second story of the main ware house wliere the fl imes burned through from the annex. On this floor u great deal of the flueTiickliug on stoves in stock is totally ruined by the smoke and will have to be replaced. Only the fact that the doors communicating with the burning annex are lined with iron prevented the flames from burst ing through into the main building and causing much greater destruction. Practically all the woodwork on the inside is burned away and only the iron sheeting of the doors next to the warehouse remains intact. The loss is wholly covered with in surance. The sum total of damnge wrought is hard to estimate and uo attempt will be made to give any figures until the insurance adjusters complete their work. Fortunately all the patterns belong- t inn to the stoves that are iu the sand ] at present were in the foundry at the ' time of the lire and consequently es- l capod damage. Tho Are did not in terfere with the cleaning, mounting and shipping departments so that the shut down caused by the fire will not necessarily need to be a long one. It ' was stated at the. Stove Works yester day that tlia foundry would resume this morning. The origin of the fire is not clear, but it is generally supposed to have •riginatcd in au open coal oil torch. Qleaned From the Almanac. The season of lent will occur un usually early in the year 1908. It be gins on February 28 anil ends on April 15, too early for the ladies to do much with the Raster bonuet. Following arc the dates of church days for tin l year 1906: Epiphany, January (i. Septaugesima Sunday, February 11. Sexagesima Sunday, February 25. Shrove Tuesday, Febmray 27. Ash Wednesdav, February 28. Quadregasima Sunday, March 4. Palm Sunday, April 8. Good Friday, April 18. Kaster Sunday, April 15. Low Sunday, April 22. Rogation Sunday, May 20. Ascension Day, May 24. White Sunday. .Tune 10. Corpus Christi, June 14. Advent Sunday, December 2. New Year's Dav,l9oo, came on Mon day ; St. Valentino's Day come* on Wednesday; Washington's birthday on Thursday ; Memorial Day on Wednes day ; Independence Day on Wednesday; Labor Day ou Monday, September 4 ; Hallowe'en on Wednesday, October !il ; Thanksgiving Day on November 29, and Christmas day on Tuesday. Entertained P. B. T. Club. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Kmerson Adams ou Front street was the sceno of a delightful gathering of young peo ple Saturday evening, when Miss Kelln Adams entertained the P. B. T. Club in honor pf jier guests. Miss Hattie Orser and Miss Verua Waiver, of Sun bury. Cards, music ami all the other am usements that help to make an evening pleasurable were indulged in. The gupHte, in addition to Miss Orser and Mlsit Weaver were : Misses Gertrude Linker, Rebecca Titley, Annie Miles, Mazie Harder, Desda Campbell, Blunche Harder, Florouce Voris, Alice Steb biw. Mayme Richards, Elizabeth Hard er, Sara Clark and Annie Reese : Messrs Richard Ash worth, of Berwick; Frank Montague, Blaine James, Joe Lowen stein, John Honuing, William Elleu bogen and Harry Titley; Mr. and Mr. Leßoy Doub, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Evans. Mr. and Mrs. (Jotschall Entertain Mr. and Ntrs. Jacob Gotschall e.'iter- ' tainert a number of frieuds at an oys ter supper at their home in Frosty Val ley ou Saturday evening. The follow ing were in attendance : Margaret Cooke, Mahala Heller, Grace Diehl, Elizabeth Gething, Rebecca Hawkintr, Clara Herman, Elizabeth Philips, Harry Hawkins, Jasper Philips, Walter Wil- 1 son, Norman Krum, Jasper Stettler, i Arthur Cooko, Purdv Arter, Evan Hawkins, Calvin Arter, Charles Fish- ; er, Frank Blohn, Spencer Arter, and t Herbert Blohn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur { Stettler and family, Mr. and Mrs. c Hugh Irvin,Mrs. William Gething and I Mr*. Foust. Support the good, olean, Jhonest and t tmpabl* men at ths coming election. t MING TO NOMINATIONS February 2nd is the last day for fil lug certificate* of nomination of Bor aughs and townships. February sth ii the last day for filing nomination pap srs for boroughs and townships The two weeks or so intervening be tween the present and the above datei will be occupied with considering tlx matter of candidates and making nom (nations. The Republicans have select ed January 2fltli as the time for hold ing their primaries in the Borougli and District. The Democrats, realiz ing that the time is narrowing'dowu, are beginniug to bestir themselves, but as a general thing have not arranged any dates. The Democrats of Mahon ing township have held their caucus and it was learned yesterday that the same party in the Fourth Ward of the Borough lias selected Saturday night, January 27tli, as the date of the pri mary election. The other wards will probably fall in at about the same date. One hears very little ou the subject of candidates, although a couple of very important offices are to be filled. For the office of Chief Burgess in either party it does not seem that auy one is seriously considered as a can didate It is doubtful also whether (here will bo much of a fight for the office of Tax Receiver for the Borough. In none of the wards is there much enthusiasm and prospective candidates for Councilmen and School Directors are much less in evidence than for a good many years past. The truth of the matter is: To serve the public faith fully, in the two latter of the above named offices,especially,means a whole lot of hard work gratuitously done, the only reward lying in the approba tion of the fellow citizens. When as in our own town public improvements ire pending or on foot the burden of responsibility becomes hoavier. it- is liard to avoid mistakes even in one's iwn business and in handling public ifTairs the Councilman and the School Director faces the contingency of dis pleasing the tax payer in some details ind instead of meeting with public ipprobation is greeted with a deluge >f public censure. The present Council and the School Board of Danville are made up of men whose integrity is unquestionable. Neither body would be nuy place for neu who do not possess the golden at ribute of honesty and it is safe to say 'hat only such will be named for eith >r office or nt most that only such will je elected. The successful candidate there fore will have to be a man of public spirit along with his other good at tributes, one willing to sacrifice his personal interest for tho public good. That the right man can lie found when needed admits of no doubt. A WIDOW'S GRATITUDE. A woman living iu the village of Milford, N. Y., who lost her husband by death one week ago,sent the follow ing communication to au Otsego coun ty newspaper: "Mr. Editor: I desire to thauk the friends and neighbors most heartily, in this manner, for the uuited aid and co-operation during the illness and death of my late husband, who escap ed from mo by the hand of deftth on Friday last while eatiug breakfast. To the frieuds aud all who contribut ed so willingly toward making the, last moments and funeral of my hus band a success, I desire to remember most kindl*, hoping those few lines will fiud them enjoying the same bless ing. I have also a good milch cow and roan gelding horse, 8 years old, which I will sell cheap.. ' God moves iu a mys terious way his wonders to perform. Ho plants his footsteps on the sea and rides upon the storm'; also a black aud white shoto very low." Will Ask President. The commission created to make ar rangements for the dedication of the new capitol at Harrisburg will meet some time this week for organization, as it is considered wise to begin the work of preparation as soon as possi ble. Tho commission consists of -Gov ernor Penuypacker, Auditor General Snyder, State Treasurer Mathues, Speaker Walton, Sonator Fox and Sen ator W. C. Sproul Architect Joseph M. Huston is auth ority for the statement that the ded ication will be one of the greatest affairs ever seen in Pennsylvania. The State has appropriated $50,000 to pay the expenses. The dedication will very likely take place next Gctol>er, and will be a military and civic spectacle such as will befit the the finest capitol building iu the United States. The entire National Guard will be preseut, and the Governors of the different States, tho Seuators and members of Congress from this State, tho Legislature, the Supremo aud Sup erior court, and men of prominence the country over will all be invited to attend. The commission will make a particularly earnest effort to secure the presence of President Roosevelt and iu this will be aided by Senators Penrose and Knox. The commission will have offices at tho new capitol for the transaction of its business, and will make every en deavor to have the dedication a grand suocess. Attended Oscar Morgan's Funeral Miss Alice Smith and Ira C. Ever hard of the Hospital, have returned from Denton, Md., where they attend ed the funeral of Oscar O. Morgan, a former attendant at the Hospital for the Insane bore, who had a number of friends in Danville aud vicinity. Tho deceased left Danville three years ago removing to St. Louis, Mo., where death occurred on Tuesday of last week. He was thirty-live years of ago and besides his wife is survived by two children : Gertrude aged nine and Oscar aged four years. The deceased lived in Danville eight years and while here resided in one of the houses belonging to the Twist estate on East Market street. The uows of his death will be learned with much regret- Naturally the work of the Legisla ture is going to be closely watched by the people of the state. \ JILL IfiGT IN JJOORT HOUSE The fourth annual meeting of the Montour County School Directors' As >ociatiou will be held iu the Court House on Tuesday, January 80th. Fol lowing is the program : Call to Order at 10 A. M President Roll Call . Secretary Reading Minutes... Secretary Paper "Attorney General Carson's Recent Decision on the Vaccination Law" . Dr. Sidney J. Hoflfa. Response Horace Sidler,C. W. Robbins Paper..." Articulation of Courses m of Studies in .Common and High Schools" . Robert Adams. Response John O. Foust, W. R. Robinson Recess from 12 m to 2 p. m. Question Box Association Addross. N. C. Sehaeffer, State Superintendent of Public Election of Officers—President, Two Vice Presidents, Secretary and Trea surer. Election of Five Delegates to State Association. Roll Call ... Secretary Adjournment, President Each director attending this meeting is entitlod to a per diem of two ($2.00) dollars and mileage at the rate of 3 oents a mile, paid by the district in whioh he serves. The County Super intendent will report to the local sec retaries the names of directors in at tendance from the different scliool dis tricts. Response to both morning and afternoon roll call is required iu mak ing a day. The annual meotiugof tho Directors' j Association takes the place of "Direc- 1 tors' Day" which formerly was a feat ure of the County Institute. It is quite an improvement over the old order aud by one or two practical addresses and the reading of papers and a general discussion by the memberey tho direc tors of each district will have an op portunity to loam what is now aud advanced iu methodHof instruction aud in school management aud how the di rectors of other districts have over come difficulties aud vexed problems that confront the public schools. Ev ory school director iu the eouuty should be present at tho convention. Prescribed New Regulations. Local grnve diggers, especially those at Odd Fellows' aud Fairview comet eries where hard digging at a certain depth is a factor will be very glad to learu that the State Department of Health has prescribed new rogulatious for the burying of human bodies in the cemetories of Peunsylvania'to meet the objections, which have been raised to the original regulations adopted re cently by Commissioner Dixon. Tho order seat out by Dr. Dixon aud which went into effect on January Ist provided that the distance from the top of the box containing the or casket be seven feet from the natural surface of the ground. This gave the grave a total depth of about uiue feet. Where tho ground afforded easy dig ging to the depth named there could probably be little objection to the new regulation. But the fact in the bogiu ning was lost sight of that in many cemoterios nine feet would carry the gravo down into solid rock necessitat ing tho use of explosives bofore the projwr depth could be attained. The new ruliug was especially hard on the grave digger at Odd Fellows' ceme tery, where at a depth of some seven ' feet a shelly rock is encountered. At i the Fairview cemetery conditions are nearly as bad, at the same depth a de posit of hard pan being encountered, which makes digging difficult. The grave diggers naturally protest ed against being obliged to sink graves to such an uuusual depth in the face of such obstacles an oxistod. Tho un dertakers insisted n]x>n carrying out the letter of tho law and tho grave diggers did their best to comply. Only a few funerals havo occurred since ! January Ist aud what success tho reg ulations later ou would havo mot with had it not been for the uew order it would be hard to say. A man of aver age stature by adding a yard to his ' height can form au idea of the depth of grave required. In the case of an infant's gravo'to comply with tho reg ulation became impracticable or a physical impossibility. Tho new regulation prescribed pro ' vides that except by special permission from the dejiartmont no interment of ' any human body shall be made iu any public or private burial ground unless tho distance from the top of the box containing the coffin or casket bo at 1 least fivo feet from the natnral surface 1 of the ground, except where solid rock or water may be encountered. Tiien the distance from the top of the box containing the coffin or casket shall not bo loss thaw four foot from the natural surface of the ground;and with the further excoption that still born children and children less than four years old dead of any disease oth or than anthrax, cholera, diphtheria, small pox, scarlet fover, tetanus and typhoid fever shall bo buried at such depth that the top of the box contain ing the coffin or casket be not IOBS than | three aud oue-half foot from the natur al surface of the ground. AT THE GAME. PRESERVE. Hon. Alexander Billmeyer of Wash iugtonvillc was in this city yosterday. He states that the animal*in his game preserve are having a fine time aud are thriving nicely during tho mild win ter. A severe winter sets hard on wild animals and this holds good with the deer and other animals in a game pre serve as well as with the wild animals iu the forest. Last winter as well as during preceding Mr. Bill meyer said, several of the delicate young fawns succumbed to tho cold weather. This winter they are as hap py as the}? caa be and arc growing nicely. From what Mr. Billmeyer has 1 observed relating to weather condi tions he is inclined to believe that mild woathor will predominate during j the winter. That January 16th should arrive and show no sign of freezing, as was the case yesterday, he thought was a pretty fair criterion on whioh to base a view as to what the winter as a , whole might be like. j FIREMEN'S BELIEF ; JNDANVILLE At the Friendship Engine House, Saturday evening, was held the annual olection of officers of the Danville branch of the-Firemen's Relief Associ ation, of Pennsylvania. The ballotiug ' resulted in,the election of A. O. Rout, president; George Koeher, vice presi dent ; Harry Trurabower, secretary and ; Sam A. McCoy, treasurer. This branch of the Are fighting sor vice in the State is one about which very little is known, many of the fire men themselves being in ignorance of the true significance of the Associa tion. The object of the Association is" to , pay a benefit to a fireman is ift jured in the performance of duty. The funds of the organization accrue from a tax of 2 per centum levied 01} ■■the premiums of all fire insurance com panies outside the State that write in surance in Pennsylvania. One half of this tax is devoted to the fire depart ment in the State and distributed among the different local departments in proportion to the amount of insur ance tl>e taxable com]>anies write in that locality. Since the institution of the Associa tion the funds have come into the local treasury faster than they have been ■ disbursed,and as a consequence a snug sum, shown in the appended report, is now deposited in the Danville banks and drawing 3 per cent, interest. Annual report of the treasurer of the Firemen's Relief Association in Dan ville : DEBIT. Balance San 1, 1905 . (1001.02 To check for 1906. 141.12 j Interest for 1905 2d. 39 Total 11174.53 CREDIT. By order No. 8 paid $ 5.00 By order No. 9 paid 5.00 By casli on hand .... 1164.53 I Total.; $1174.53 I SAM A. McCOY, Treasurer. 1 Laid to Rest. Mrs. Catherine Waters Hughes was ■ | consigned to her last resting place in ; the Episcopal cemetery yesterday fore- i noon, the funeral, which took place ) from the family residence, Ferry street, I at 10:30 o'clock, being largely attend- J ed. The services were conductod by Rev. > N. E. Cleaver, pastor of Trinity M. E. j church, of which the deceased for many years was a member. The pall t bearers were: A. L. Voris, David [ Roderick, .Tohn Patton, Walter Lung- 112 er, Howard Klinger and Benjamin i Harris. The flowers were a very beautiful |i feature, representing in most part of- ll ferings from individual friends. The following persons from out of j :; feftvu attended the funeral: Ml-, and I Mrs. Simon Boyer and Daniel Miller, ! of Shamokin ; Hope Fnrman and Mrs. Charles Mendenliall, of Bloomsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diohl, of Potts grove Thomas Beaver and family, and Mrs. Daniel Raker, of Washing- ; tonville. flail Carrier's Horse Poisoned. Some timo during Tuesday night or early yesterday morning nn attempt was made to poison the horse of Har ry Evans, the mail carrier on Blooms burg R. F. D. No. 3. The horse is the one used by Mr. Evans on his ronte, and was bedded and given hay Tuesday evening as us ual in the barn of his father-in-law, Richard Umstead on East Third street, Bloomsburg. Yesterday morning when Mr. Umstead went to the barb he found that the horse had eaten none of the hay, and a further axamination disclosed a large quantity of oats mix efi with paris green in the trough. Tho horse was standing but appar ently dazed and dopy. Dr. G. H. Wel liver was called and administered emetics, but the condition of tho an imal continued critical. At ten o'clock Tuesday evening a man was seen going up the alley near the. barn, and his actions looked sus picious, but he was not recognized. Just when the poison was placed in the stall, or how entrance to the barn was made is unknown. The poisoned horse is valued at $125. Mr. Evans knows of no one who wpiild attempt for any reason to kill the horse. Passengers brightened. A number of passengers on the Read ing passenger train Wednesday inorn ing, which leaves Sunbnry about 9 o'clock for Shamokin, were terror stricken due to an accident which oc curred near Arters' Station. While the train was running along at a rapid rate of speed the cylinder head on one side of tho engine blew out and striking the passenger coach tore a large hole in the side of the car. The force of the blow was such that the car was jarred from its position on the trucks and although no one was injured the passengers were thorough ly frightened, believing that a wreck would surely occur. After running about a half a mile the train was brought to a standstill and when the extent of the damage was learned the car was cut from the train and the passengers wore trans ferred to the Pullmun car. When the train arrived at Shamokiu another en gine and passenger coach wfts received and the train proceeded for Philadel phia about one hour and a half late. Ladles' Benevolent Society. A meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Socioty will be held today in the Lib rary sewing room from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. Rush Presbyterian Church. Tiie Rev. Mr. Walker, of Philadel phia, will preach at the Rush Ppisby teriau church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Receiving Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goss are receiv ing congratulations upon the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. Franklin Day at Sldler Hill. Franklin Day was appropriately ob served by the pupila of Miat Madrien's I i School, Sidlw Hill. -List of Applications for License In Montour County at January Sessiqn, I!H5h. At License Court to be held January Iffllf,' IW'at 10 o'clock a. ui., for 'Hotel*, Wholesale Liquor Stores, Distillers, Brewers and Bottlers, with names places of residence, location, &c., of encli. NAMES OF APPLICANT. i Enggne T. Linnard, .Ist ward, Dan ville, Hotel John 0. Moyer, Ist- ward, Danville, Hotel .lames C. Heddens, Ist ward, Danville, Hotel Jamen V. Gillaspy, Ist ward, Dan vUle,^Hqt*jl._ v Carl Litz, Ist ward, Danville, Hotel ~' • l Daniel B. Heddens, Ist ward, Dan ville, Hotel Daniel Marks, Ist ward, Danville, Hotel Heister B. Foust, Comly W. Foust Curry W. Foust, Ist ward, Dan ville, Brewery .. William C. Williams, Ist ward, Dan ville,Hotel. S. M. Dietz, * Ist ward, Danville Hotel James F. Findley, Ist ward, Dan ville, Wholesale Liquor Store ... Albert Kommer, 2nd ward, Dan ville, Hotel I W. H. N. Walker, 2nd ward, Dan | ville, Hotel. ... Elias Maier, 3rd ward, Danville Restaurant. George F. Smith, 3d ward, Danville Restaurant. i Paul P. Swentek,Bd ward, Danville Hotel. ..! i ; Elizabeth Tltel, 8d ward, Danville Hotel. ! Franklin L. Coehell, 3d ward, Dau J ville, Restaurant ! P. ,T. McCaffrey, 3d ward, Danville I Hotel | i Clarence E. Peifer, 3d ward, Dan ville. Hotel John C. Peifer, ild ward, Danville | Wholesale Liquor Store 1 George A. Meyers, 3d ward, Dau | ville, Hotel |i Charles Beyer, 3d ward, Danville | Hotel .. ~. I • E James Ryan, 3<l ward, Danville I Hotel . . K Eugene A. Moyer, 3d ward,Danvill ' Hotel .. . John Krauack, 3d ward, Danville | Hotel James F. Dougherty, 3d ward, Dau ■ ville, Hotel William Spade, 3d ward, Dauvitle Hotel Harry W; Fields, 3d ward, Danville Restaulfaut Peter Dietrich, 4th ward, Danville 1 Hotel * Hapover .Brewing Cpmpany, 4tl ward, Danville, Brewery. , \S'nv Houghton, Exchange, Authon; township, Hotel. I Charles Beaver, Derry township Hotel . Richard B. Moser, Derry township Hotel, .. .'. v ;'.. .... ... Charles Burns, Liberty township ! Hotel " "W. D. Wise, Valley township, Hote Philip S. Moser, Vallev township, Hotel, ;. i Samuel K. Antrim. Valley township, Hotel ... | i * Fanny Heddeus, * "WashingtonVille, Hotel * Amandus L. Hoddens, Wasliingtou ville, Hotel Notice s hereby given that the fo: the Clerk of tlie Court of Quarter Sess • lieir Petitions for License, which wil day, the 19th day of January, A. D., T1 Ikurvillo, Pa., Jan. 3rd. IBOfl, The Middle..-('reek Electric Light Company, eOmjtosed of Northumbe#- laud and Snyder county capitalists, has purchased the Edison light plant iu tlie town of Northumberland. This is the first commercial light plant in America, being installed by Edison himself, whe until quite recently held a block of the company's stock. ' The American sporting i world will rejoice at the news from Paris'that Willie Hdppe, a llt-yoar-old boy from the United States, tlefeated Maurice Viguaux, the great French billiardist, at the Grand hotel at Paris, in tlie [ presence of a big.crowd, and -thereby becomes the champion billiard pl»y«r of the world. Hoppe's total score waa 600 ? Vignaux, 323. * TJhoee Sunday ■ night-'Btreet loafers should be chased away before yhey get " glued fast. " , s laces for which Application is made. S. E. corner Market ami Mill treets, Ist ward, Danville,Pa.,known is the Montour House. N. W. corner Penu and Mill streets, st ward, Danville, Pa., known as 3ity Hotel. West side of Mill street, between Market and and Front streets, Ist ward,Danville,Pa.,No. 11 Mill street, mown as Heddens House. N. W. corner Mill and Front streets, ©anvitiit; Pa. East side of Mill street, b t\veen Market and Frrmt streets, 'lst ward, Danville, Pa., No. 16 Mill street. West side of Mill street between 1 Market and Mahoning, No. 127, Ist ward, Danville, Pa., known as Man sion House. East side of Mill street,between Ma lion in# street and Penna Canal, No. 234 Mill street, Ist ward, Danville, Pa. N. W. corner Front and Ferry streets Ist ward, Danville, Pa., No. 19 Front street. East side of Mill street, between Market and Mahoning streets, known [is the Baldy House, Nos. 118 and 120, Ist ward, Danville, Pa. S. W. corner Rough and Ready and Market streets, known as the Glen dower House, Ist ward, Danville, Pa. Opera House Block, No. 7 East Ma honing street, Danville, Pa., Room D. South side of Market street, adjoin ing an alley on the east, ,T. A. Faux on the west and known as the Lafay ette House in the 2nd ward, Danville, Pa. On the south side of Market street, being Nos< 724 and 726 East Market street, 2nd warfl, Danville. Pa. West side of Mill street between Penn'a Canal and D. L. & W. R. U., 3d ward, Danville, Pa., No. 279. West side of Mill street, Nos. 291 and 293 between Penn'a Canal and D. L. & W. R. R., 3d ward, Danville, Pa. West side of Mill street, Nos. 296 and 297 between Penn'a Canal and D. L. & W. R. R. ,3d ward, Danville, Pa. West side of Mill street, No. 339 be tween n. J,. w. R. R. and North'd street, 3d war. 1 ., Danville, Pa., known as the Hudson River House. North side of North'd street, No. 11 between Mahoning Creek and Mil) street, 3d ward, Danville, Pa., known as the North Danville House. East side of Mill street between Cen ter and Spruce streets, 3d ward, Dan ville, Pa., No. 510. Southciist corner of Mill and Spruct streets,3d ward, Danville, Pa. Northeast corner of Mill and Spruce streets, 3d ward, Danville, Pa., Nos. 523 West side of Walnut street betweei R. R. street and an alley opposite Reading depot, 3d ward,Danville,Pa., known as Catawissa Depot House. Southeast corner of Mill and Hem lock streets, 3d ward, Danville, Pa. Nos. .542 and 544 Mill street, known as White Horie Hotel. East side of Mill street betweei Spruce and Hemlock streets, No. 532 3d ward, Danville, Pa. Corner of R. R. street and an allei opposite D. L. & W. depot, known a: Railroad House, 3d ward, Danville,P; Ea&t side of Mill street, betweei Hemlock and Little Ash streets, 3< ward, Danville, Pa., and known ai Washington House. North side of North'd street 3d ware Danville, Pa., adjoining property o Augustas Treason the east and prop erty of Reading Iron Company on tin west. In a house situated in 3d ward, oi the northeast corner of Mill and Littl< Ash streets, being No. 633 Mill street Danville, Pa. | East side of Mill street, No. 338, Dai ville, Pa. West side of Upper Mulberry street between Bloom and Center streets, No. 1 Uppei Mulberry street, 4th ward Danville, Pa. Frouting on Spring-street, betweei A and B streets in 4tli ward, Danville -Pa. \ - % Situated in Exr-hau#e, Moutom county ou the north .side of Publii Road leading from Exchange to Tur hot ville adjoining lands N»f Mrs. Aus tinMohr.Dr. M. McHenry and Charles Yeager. Ou south side of public road leading from Washingtonville to White Hall near or adjoining lauds of Wilkes Barre & Western R. R., where Wash ingtouville Station is located, Dern township. A two story frame building situatec on the east side of public road leading from Danville to Washiugtoiiville, bounded on the north by road lci\diuf, from Washiugtoiiville to Jersey town oh the*east by'laud"<tf Joseph* Hart man on the south l)y land of Henrj Cooper. In a two story frame Hotel building on the corer of Main and Coal streets, in the villago of Mooresburg, Liberty township. At junction of public .roads leadiup from Mooresburg and Wtishingtouvilh to Danville in Mausdale, Valley town ship, known as Valley House, 0 Valley township, ou road leadinp from Washington ville to Dlui ville, known as Pennsylvania House. Iu a three story frame Hotel build ing in Valley township, oh road lead ing from Danville to Wash ihgtouVi lie, adjoining lands of Elisu* Williams, Pierce Appleman, Philip Beyer and Robert Coruelisou. Fronting ou Water street, corner of street ju Wash ingtouville Borough known as Excelsior Hotel. Southeast corner of Water and Mar ket street, .Washingtouville Borough, kuowu as Eagle Hotel. sgo ng named persons have filed with ous of the Peace of Montour County, be presented to the said Court on Fri -9C6, at 10 o'clock a. m. [OS. G. VINCENT, Clerk of Q. S. THEATRE TRUST WANTS BERWICK Present indications point to the P. O. »S. of A. opera house at Berwick be ing placed on the same theatrical cir cuit with Scrauton, Wilkes-Barre and HarrißburK.au offer having been ma<te to the P. O. H. of A. Board of Man agers, who control the affairs of the opera house iu Berwick, by the theat rical trust. The board has taken favorable "nr tioir ou the offer,' instructing Manager F. K. Kitchen to write, ascertaining opera house management, under the new arrangement would have the privilege of booking local productions, an answer to which is soon expected. s Liberality in municipal affairs mean* a mora progressiva city. BOTTLING lACiIOY JTABTED DP The bottling department of the Hau jver Brewing Company's plant started up on Saturday as an experiment. It was visited by a number of people luring the afternoon, who were much interested in the equipment of the plant, which embraces all the modern levices known aud is a marvel as showing the advancement made in a few years in the single branch of bot tliug. The bottling will be carried oil in a new brick building situated southwest if themaiu building,recently complet sd. Tlie facilities could not be well . improved ou, while the beer used is a ipecial brew nuule for that purpose. Everything is done by machinery at record-breaking speed. Although none jf ihe hands had as yet become expert in Saturday a barrel of _beer was bot tled in 28 minutes. Ten bottles ;>er minute is about the average and this includes the washing of the bottles, the filling, the corking and the labelling, for the equipment is so ar ranged that each of the above processes is going on at the same time. lii eaclj department the machinery i« the very abme'iof ingenuity and in its relation to hydraulic# or otUor branch es of soijpco a jdeasant and profitable study, .Tliis is especially ( true of J the filling process and the i washing of the bottles, while by no means the least interesting is the machine for corking the bottles and another machine for putting on the labels. The process of Pasteurizing the beer consists of packing the filled bot tles contained in metallic cases in a • huge tank into which is turned water heated by steam to an intense degree. As above stated each of the different processes is in progress at the same time. While one man is washing the bottles, another is presiding over the filler; another is operating the corker, another is preparing for pastereuizing and still another is putting on the la bels. This probably comprises the lim ited number of menemployed in the bottling department, while as revealed by Saturday's xperiment the daily pro duct will be something enormous. Big Fire at Jameson City. A fire occurred at Jameson City dur ing Saturday night that threatened a general conflagration in the central part of that town, before it was finally brought under control by the efforts of the volunteer fire department. The fire was discovered about raid uight in the large barn on the hotel property of Ben Dorsey, the building being already wrapjjed in flames. The fire quickly spread to the barn of J. C. Searfos' Brothers and both build ings were completely destroyed. In the Dorsey barn two horses, two cows, two hogs and two dogs wore burned to death. The vehicles, however, were saved. The firemen were able to re move the live stock from the Serafos barn. The Maccabees' Building was for a i while in great danger of being de- ! stroyed, and as it was the building sustained considerable damage. The clothing store of M. Socks occupies the first floor of the Maccabees' Build ing and the stock was damaged con siderably by water. Injured in Runaway. The horses driven by Albert Girtou ! of near Jersetyown, returning from I Danville, Friday, ran away and threw ' Girtou from the wagon. The \ continued onto the stable, and being j without their driver search parties started out. Girtou was found a mile j away. He liad been rendered uncous- j cious and sustained several severe seal]) | wounds, besides bruises on tlie legs. I A large piece of flesh was torn from ' the head. He was taken home ami Dr. j Slmman, of Jerseytown, summoned. I $2,000 in Fees and Fines. F. D. Fuller, chemist of the State Department of Agriculture, has issued a circular calling attention to the ad ulterations of feed stuffs, and announc ing that in fhe last month about fifty prosecution have been brought against dealers in the adulterated stuffs, and • about $2,000 collected in fines and an alysis fees and will be turned into the ' state treasury. The chemist has a large number of saVples i" his hands and will analyze them and announce the result. Agents are now visiting all parts of the state securing samples,and if there is any adulteration a stop will be put to it at once. Oo to the Primaries. Voters should take as much interest in the ward primaries as they do in a state election. The men nominated at ( the ward primaries if elected,are near er the taxpayers is the governor, | hence they should be selected with the greatest w i adorn: T A' KAWANNA RAIL.KOAD U -BLOOMSBURG DIVIBION Delatcare, LackawHnna HDd Western Railroad. In Effect Jan. 1. 1905. • TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE •KASTWARD. 7.07 a.*in. daiiv lor Bloom#buric, Kingston, WllkeK-Harre Ha.«l Seranton. Arriving Scran ton at 9.4*2 a. in., «nd connecting at ScranW>n wilh trains arriving at Philadelphia at 8.48 a. in.and New York t'l'y lit 8.30 p. m. 10.19 a. in. weekly for Hloomsburg. Kingston, Wilkes-Karre Bcronton and intermediate sta tions, arriving at S« ranton at 12.35 p. in.and connecting Hi re. with trains for mw . York I City, I hiluderphht and Buffalo. 12.il wcek'.v for Hloomstturg,Kingston,Wilkes liarre. seranton and intermediate stations, arriving at Scri.nlon at 4.50 p. r* . 5.43 p. m.daily for Bloomsburg, Espy, Ply mouth. Kingston, Wllkes-Harre, Pittston, Seranton and Intermediate stations, arriving at Seranton at- k .2f> p. in.and connecting there with trains arriving at New York City at6.fio a* m.. I'hllav elp<na 10 a. m.and Buffalo 7a. m. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANVILLE. I 0.15 a.m. weekly from Ncrsnton, I'lttstnn, Kingston, Ulo. utsburg and intermediate sta tions, leaving Hemnton at 6.35 a. m„ where It conflicts with trains leaving New Yor City at 11.30 p. mi., Philadelphia at 7.U2 p. n». ana ' Buffalo at. I .30 a. rp. 1!£.44 p. m.daily from Seranton Pit futon, Kingston, Herwlcli. Bloomsburg and Interme- 1 - dlate stations. Waving Seranton at 10.10». m. | and connecting there with train leaving Buff- ! I alO at 2. "5 a. m. j 4.3H p. m. weekly Irom Scrantoo, Kingston, • I Berwick. Hlooinsburg and Interniediato sta-1 j tions, leaving S.-ran ton at J. 65 p. irx, where it connects with train leavli g New York City at 10.00 a. 111.. and Philadelphia at 9.00 a. in. , 9.03 p. in. dally from Seranton. Kingston, . i'ittston. Berwick. Bloomsburg and interme diate stations, leavlnir Serai ton at 6.35 p. in., Iwhero it connects with trains leaving New York City at 1.00 p. m., Philadelphia at 12.00 1 p. 111. and Buffolo at 9.3 a m. j T. K. CLARKK, Gen'l Sup't. j i T. W. LfcK. (Jan. Pmi. Agt. I Ayer's Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hack ing coughs, pain in the lungs. It relieves congestion, sub- Cherry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine. " We have used Aver's Cherry Pectoral In our futility fur J5 year# for throat and lung troubled, mid we think no medicine eqiml* I'. Mas. A. I'OMKitov. Appleton, Minn. 2V..!Me..pi.00. J. C. A VKit CO., for "-V. Weak Throats Ayer's Pills greatly aid recovery. Purely vegetable, gently laxative* J.,T.BROWN, M.D, • THE EY3 A SPECIALTY- Eve ,3sted, treated and flttecl with glasses. No Sunday Work. 311 Mariel it. - Boomsbn. Pa I lours—lo a. in.to 5 p. m. DR. JT BWEI S F0 RT, DENTIST. Uses ODONTUNDER (or the painless ex traction of teeth. Dentißtry in all its branches ami all work guar anteed. CHARGES REDUCED. Opposite Opera House, Danv lie THOMAS C. WELCH. attorney-at-la*. W.trlel Aiu>rn.j of Montoor CouMf. N« 107 MILL STREET. DANVILLE. Charles V. Amerman, Attomey-ut-L w Notary Public DANVILLE, PA. INSURANCE, GEN'L LAW PRACTICE UNITED 'PHONK, 2»2 ti. JsHOOl' HUNT. PRESCRIPTION DRUBBIBT, Opposite Opera House. OANVIL.LK, - - mN'A WML. KASE WEST. attornfy-at-law. No. 850 MILL STREET. DANVILLE. CHARLES CHALFANT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ra. 110 MILL STREBT, DANVILLE 1 ■ WILLIAM L. SIDLER. ATTORNEY.AT.LAM, I C 0« Hill AND MARKET STtIRTS, BANVILLI. Tate your prescriptions U. ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY. S4S MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA. Two R««ltt.rW Phnrmaclata In ebarga ran Fr..h Urap and fall ltn. or Paint Madldaa. and 1-iadrlMi I ruts OIUU GOOD COLD WDi. Patronize A. C. AMESBURY, Best Coal In Towtr. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If 70a haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be well. Force, in the shape of violent physic or pill poison, la dangeroun. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take EAT 'CM LIKE CANDY ' Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe; 10. S5 and 50 eents per box. Wrlta for free sample, and book* let on health. Addreaa % 433 Starling Remedy Company, Chicago or Nn Y.rlu KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEM i CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS ! Safe. Always reliable. Ladles, ask Druftlat fbt CHICHKNTKK'N ENULIMH In Bml an 4 . Gald metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Refkae daagereassahstl* tatleuaad Inltatlona. Buy of your Druggist, or send 4r. In stamps for Partlralsn, TesU« ■bmslaU and •• KeUrf for Ladles," in Utter, Ibr retarn 2*l*ll. 10,000 Testimonials bold k# all JJruggista. OHICHHSTM OHBMIOAL 00. rUUL, M>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers