KAiLKUAD 11 ML lAili-h-- Pknn'a K. R. K AST. WSST A. M.»•" Y >!• 10.17 " If r • M 2.*1 P. M. 8.09 " „ -& 1 SUNDAYS. 10.17 A. M. 153 P.M. u. I-. .v W. K. It. BAST. WEST. #.58 A. M. ;4 '°V«'«' 10.19 " if*' *V M ' 2.11 P. M. „ 4.10 " SUNDAYS. 658 A.M. I k£ P « M * 6.10 P.M. K -° PrllL'A S'KKADIN'i K. K. SOUTH. SOUTH. » V! 11.25 A. M. p. M. tf-05 V- M BLOOM STREET 7 31V. M, 11.23 A.M. *M r. ML. 0.0 l I*. M. >AK. J. SWKISHIKI, SURGEON OfcNTlSl.^H^^ UF»ICBON MILL ST., Opposite the Post Office. Operative and Mechanical Dentistry Oarofully performed, Teoth positively extracted without pain.with Uas, Ether and Chloroform: Treat. fni and Filling teoth aSueeiaitv. ■yyr n. kist; wist, ATTORNEY - AT- L A W, Office over Patties' Drug Store MONTGOMKKY BP 11. I UNO, ILL STKEET, - - DANVILLE, PA J. J. BROWN,! THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es and artificial eyes supplied. 311 Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours — 10 a. m.to "> p. in. Telephone 143fi. HAPPINESS. T fcllowrd Happiness to make her mine, Fast towerina oak and swinging ivy vine. She fled; I chased, o'er slanting hill and dale, O'er fields and meadows, in the purpling vale. Pursuing rapidly o'er the dabhing stream, I scaled the dizzy cliffs where eagles scream; I traversed swiftiy every land and sea. But always Happiness eluded me. Exhausted, fainting, I pursued no more, But sank to rest upon a barren shor». One came and asked for food and one for aim#; I placed the bread and gold in bony palms. One came for sympathy and one for r«st; I shared with every needy one my best, When, 10, 6weet Happiness, with form divine, Stood by me whispering softly, "I am thine." —H. Wade Burleigh in Monthly South Dakotan. QUEER FACTS ABOUT COLORS. Why the Sea la Dine In Some Spot* and Green In Others. Did you ever notice that there is no blue lood? We eat things preen and red, yellow au Experiment has shown that under gr< en glass plants grow nearly as well as un der clear sunlight. Under red glass nearly all plants grow four times as quickly as under white light, grow to four times their usual height aud throw out a fine display of green leaves. This is clear proof that the red rays of sunlight cause the gn n leaves to grow. This discovery will be of immense help to gardeners who w.nit to force their plants and to farmers trv lug to induce early crops of vegetables. Blue glass has a directly opposite ef feet. Plants will neither grow nor di< They languish and yet remain alive. The blue makes them sleep. Ihe effect is exactly that of moonlight a: 1 star light, when all plants lake their nafuial rest. —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Forth and Back. It struck us forcibly the olh r day when oue of our great scholais sp< ke of n man as pacing "forth and !> ek." How many times have we heard of pacings "back und forth?" Though you may conti ml that this an unnecessarily small point, vet it i- a fact that most people, when Startil Olt to cover a short space, a number of tin - do not make their first turn backward like n crab. Invariably do they take a few step forward, and then, turning, reti •< then Hence they go forth and back, and forth und back and so on until their emotion of exercising is over. And "if a thing's so," to use one of Koko'u never failing tea -■•nings. "\v I y pot say so?" Stop a in ime»jl to think of it, and you'll agree that it is rid; ilou- to strut a thing backward and about as easy as to start climbing a tree from Ihe top Novelists with restless heroes are • s pecially requested to take notice. — Phila delphia liecord. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Headache. Nerv usness Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have prov that Electric Bitters will qui 'kK cure •ue.h troubles. I sutlered for..ears with kidney trouble, write- Mr Pbeb • Cherley, of Peterson, la.. ";r;d a lam back pained me so 1 c rtild not dress my self, but Elm -trie Bitters wholh ■ ured ih >, and although TH years old I tow jtm able to d > ill my limsework It o/ere en • CnnMpi i<»:i. improve.- An fM-tifce. giv- p • -fee le alth Only "> ( edge ax, ax to cut a rod, rod to make a I gad, a gad to bang Manaebar, who ate | ; my raspberries every one." j 1 "You will not get me," says the flag. i "nntil you get water to wet me." lie , ( came to the water. "What news today.' | says the water. "It's my own news th- t : I'm seeking. Going looking for water. | water to wet flag to edge nx, ax to cut a ' rod, a rod to make a gad, a gad to bang Manachar, who ate my raspberries every one." "You will not get me," said the water, "until you get a deer who will swim me." lie came to tbe deer. "What news today?" savs the deer. "It's my own news I'm seeking. Going looking for a dei deer to swim water, water to wet flag, flag to edge ax, ax to cut a rod, a rod to make a gad, a gad to hang Manachar, who ato my raspberries every one." "You will not get me," said the deer, "until you get a hound who will hunt j me." He came to the hound. "What | news today?" says the hound. "It's my ; own news I'm seeking. Going looking j for a hound, hound to hunt deer, deer to swim water, water to wet flag, flag t > j edge ax, ax to cut rod, a rod to make a j gad, a gad to hang Manachar, who ale my raspberries every one." "You will not get me," said the hound. I "until you get a bit of butter to putin j my claw." He came to the butter. | "What news today?" says the butter. j "It's my own news I'm seeking. Going • looking for butter, butter togo in claw | of bound, hound to hunt deer, deer to . sVim water, water to wet flag, flag to | edge ax, ax to cut a rod, a rod to make a gad, a god to hang Manachar, who ate my raspberries every one." "You will not get me," said the butter, | "until you get a cat who shall scrape j me." He came to the cat. "What news 1 today?" said the cat. "It's my own , news I'm seeking. Going looking for a j cat, cat to scrape butter, butter togo in | claw of hound, hound to hunt deer, deer ! to swim water, water to wet flag. Hag to edge ax, ax to cut a rod. a rod to make a | gad, a gad to hang Manachar, who ate j my raspberries every one." "You will not get tne," said the cat, "until you get milk which you will give me." He came to the cow. "What j news today?" said tbe cow. "It's my own news I'm seeking. Going looking for a cow, cow to give me milk, milk I will give to the cat, cat to scrape butter, but- ; ter togo in claw of bound, hound to hunt deer, (teer to swim water, water to wet , flag, flag to edge ax, ax to cut a rod, a rod to make a gad, a gad to hang Mana char, who ate my raspberries every one." i "You will not get any milk from me," j said the cow, "until you bring me a whisp of straw from those thrashers yonder." i He came to the thrashers. "What news j today?" said the thrashers. "It's my j own news I'm _ seeking. Going looking j for a whisp of straw from ye to give to the cow, the cow to give me milk, milk I will give to the cat, cat to scrape butter, | butter togo in claw of hound, hound to j hunt deer, deer to swim water, water to wet flag, flag to edge ax, ax to cut a rod, j a rod to make a gad, a gad to hang Man- ( aehar, who ato my raspberries every one." "You will not get any wisp of straw from us," said the thrashers, "until you bring us the makings of a cake from the miller over yonder." He came to the miller. "What news today?" said the j miller. "It's my own news I'm seeking. Going looking for the making of a cake wliich I will give to the thrashers, the thrashers to give me a wisp of straw, the wisp of straw I will give to the | cow, the cow to give me milk, milk I will give to the cat, cat to scrape butter, butter togo in claw of hound, hound to hunt deer, deer to swim water, water to wet flag, flag to edge ax, ax to cut a rod, a rod to make a gad, a gad to hang Mu nachar, who ate my raspberries every one." "You will not get any makings of a cake from me," said the miller, "till you bring me the full of that sieve of water from the river over there." He took the sieve in his hand and went over to the river, but as often as ever be would stoop and fill it with water, the moment he raised it the water would run out of it again, and sure, if he had been there from that day till this, he never could have filled it. A crow went flying by him, over his head. "Daub, daub!" said the crow. "My blessings ou ye. then," said Manachar, "but it's the good advice ye have."and he took the red clay and the daub that was by the brink, and he rubbed it to tbe bottom of the sieve, until all the holes were filled, and then the sieve held the water, and he b:ought the water to the miller, and the miller gave him tbe makings of a cake, and he gave tlit* makings of the cake to the thrashers, and the thrashers gave him a wisp of Straw, and he gave the wisp of straw to the cow, and the cow gave him milk, the milk he gave to the eat, the cat scraped the butter, the butter went into flic claw of the hound, the hound hunted the deer, the deer swam the water, the water wet the flag, the flag sharpened the ax, the ax cut the rod. and the rod made a gad, and when he had it Manachar had burst.—St. Louis Post- Dispatch. An Ancient (iem. A "gem," strictly speaking, is not mere ly a preeiotis stone. It is an engraved stone. Two thousand years ago gem cutters understood how to polish the cut ting of an engraving throughout on both sides. The art is now lost. A gentle man named Thornton, residing in Syden ham, has in his possession a ehrysoprase with a perfectly cut and polished engrav ing upon it. It was found many years ago in the catacombs of Home. A bank er who has a wonderful collection of en graved stones has offered as much at SIO,OOO without tempting the owner t part.—London Standard. If England's coal supply will be ex hausted l>y 19G0, as some authorities predict, how long will it take to ex haust the country's gold supply at the present rate of cost of tbe Boer war? A vulgar man Is captious and jealous, eager and Impetuous about trifles. He suspects himself to be slighted, and thinks everything that is said meant lit him. A twentieth of Scotland's area is for est land, seven tenths Is mountain, heath and lake and only one quarter cultivated land. Brought GcodFortune, A small item in his own paper lately brought amazing good fortune to Editor Chris. Reitter, of the Saginaw (Mich.) Post and Zeitung. He and his family had the Grip in its worst form. Their doctor did them no good. Then he read ! that Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds was a guaranteed cure tor La Grippe and all Throat and Lung troubles: tried it and says:"Three bottles cured the whole j family. No o her medicine on earth | equals it. " Only soc and $1.(10 at Pan leu ! & Co's di ng store. Trial bottles free. COST OF BAD ROADS. ENORMOUS SUM ANNUALLY LOST : MARKETING CROPS. The Ofllee of Rsiiul Inquiry Estimate* That s<>oo,ooo,ooo MinlU He Saved \ curly !>y the Construction of Stone llighneyi. "It must be plain to any one who gives the matter thought that we suf fer enormous lossos each year as the result of bad roads," says Otto Dorner, vliairuian of the L. A. W. highway im provement committee. "But what do these losses really amount to, and how much would be saved if we bad uni formly good roads? We may say that it doesn't cost the farmer anything to market his crops, because he does all the hauling himself. True, but isn't his time worth something? Suppose that in place of every ton of wheat or hay or potatoes loaded on liis wagon he was able, as a result of good roads, to loail up two tons and to market tbe entire crop of his farm with just half the labor and in just half the time which is required at present, wouldn't the amount of time lie could save be worth something, and wouldn't it be worth saving? Labor is tbe farmer's working capital, which he is contin ually seeking to make as productive as possible. "If there is a method of accomplish ing twice ns much as heretofore with a given amount of effort, it is to his interest to discover and adopt it. Econ omy of labor means additional acres which be can find time to make pro ductive. The only way to compute the value of labor is to Inquire what it would cost if It had to be purchased. It has been found that if tbe farmers of the United States bad to pay some one else for marketing their crops it would cost them on an average 25 cents every time a ton was hauled a mile nearer to market. In other words, it costs 2"> cents per ton per mile. I say on an average, for it costs consid erably less in many localities. Yet it costs sufficiently more in many others to make tbe average as large as stated. "Taking an average of the number of miles they are traveled, It costs on an average :j«3.02 per ton to bring them from tbe farm to tbe railroad station. It costs only $1.87 in the northern and eastern states, but in the Pacific coast and mountain states it runs up as high as $.">.12. This, of course, Is for the value of the farmer's time and that of his team and wagon, or what he would have to pay some one else, at a fair price, to do his hauling for him. "How was all this found out? It is the result of careful inquiries made by the United States department of ag riculture and of estimates received from farmers in 1,200 different coun ties throughout the United States in reply to 10,000 requests for such in formation. These inquiries were made for the simple purpose of getting at the facts in the matter, so that farmers might know what could be saved by the building of good roads and might better be able to determine how much they could afford to spend for building them. "Further inquiries were made into the cost of hauling crops in the good roads districts of Europe. These were made through the United States con- Mils stationed in various European cit ies, who were instructed to find out the exact facts in the matter. It was found, as a result of their investiga tions, that the average eost of market ing a ton of farm produce in Europe was only S 0-10 cents per mile as against 25 cents in the United States. "It appears, then, as the result of careful investigation, that it costs us in the United States just about three times as much to market our farm crops as It does in European coun tries, where good roads have been built. Farmers there are able to make their loads three times as great as ours, owing to better roads. "But we are not obliged togo to Eu rope for Illustrations as to good roads, for we have, fortunately, a few locali ties in our own country which furnish such examples. Mecklenburg county, N. not long ago began the construc tion of a system of macadam roads. It was customary there to load up two bales of cotton on a wagon to be hauled by a mule team. The mules could draw this load very well during dry weath er. After a rain, when the roads were soft, the load was too much for even a pair of tough mules. After the coun ty had begun to build roads this load was doubled several times, and it was found that the same two mules were able to haul as much as 12 bales, or six tons, in place of their former load, which amounted to only a single ton. And more—the improved roads made it possible to haul this load iu wet and dry weather alike, for, being properly built of stone, they were fit for use immediately after a heavy rain. "Tlfe office of road inquiry iu the de partment of agriculture has estimated that over $000,000,000 might be saved annually in the United States by the construction of good roads. The sta tistics of the department of agricul ture show the total amount of all kinds of grain raised in the United States. The amount consumed on the farms was estimated as being offset by a large amount of other articles hauled by farmers ou the public roads. By re ducing this all to tons and using their inquiries into the cost of hauling one ton as a basis it was found that the to tal cost of haulage amounted to $046,- 111,005 and that two-thirds of this enormous amount might be saved each year. "This estimate ta"! s with a similar estimate of th li.u.iing done on our country roads v.nieh was ma le by Mr. John M. Siahl. the secretary of the Farmers' National congress, lie !:.• --«-«1 his figures upon tin- : t 't!st:< s of rail road ami river transportation covering farm products." The Lay of the C'ocoannt. The wearisome monotony '•f the room is sometimes eiili'-'-iied by the com ical notions evolved from childish brains. A schoolmistress tells the following from her experience: "The scholars I had were most of them farm laborers' children, and some of them were a little slow of comprehension. One day in geography class I explained at great length ail about the cocoanut tree. I noticed that one of my urchins looked incredulous, and so, when he slowly put iii> his hand at the close of the explanation, 1 asked hiui what he wanted. With an expression of great anxiety on his face he asked: " 'Does cocoanuts really grow on trees?' "'Why, of course, Jacob,' I answered. •Where did you think they grew?' " 'Why,' said he gravely, 'I thought the monkeys laid 'em.'"—Pearson's Weekly. Blown To Atonr. The old idea that the b >dy sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has bem exploded; for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and Ik>wcls to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely enre Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 2"» c at I'aules & Co's drug store. PROFITS OF NOVELISTB. V . Twenty years ago Mr. Howells pub-, licly sn Ul that It would be possible to scat at a small table every man In tMs country who was clearing $3,000 a year net from literary work. Since then 1 have heard the returns from a single successful novel placed at $50,000. Knowing the circulation which it had had and the usual royal ties. the statement seems not impru dent To the sales, which make a re turn of from $20,000 to $25,000 off a siiiKle novel, there is now not unusual- j ly added the still large wage paid to , the novelist whose fiction becomes th« basis of a successful play. Not long since Mr. Charles Frohman said in substance that it was nonsense to turn anywhere except to a novel for a play, since it cost from $15,000 to $20,000 to make a play known, and the novel had already accomplished this without effort and without expense, i No wage in literary life is comparable to that of the playwright. Not all nov els dramatized succeed, but when a dramatized novel runs through the , year, as nearly a dozen have done in the past five years, the return to the author will average about SSOO a week : while the play is upon the boards. Aft er making from $25,000 to $30,000 from a single novel the author may then ob tain as much more during each of the years in which the play based upon it holds the stage. It would be invidious to gossip over j names, but there are two recent plays : which must have yielded to the novel- . ist-plavwright from $75,000 to SIOO,- 000, or half the sum earned by Trol- j lope in a lifetime of laborious romance. —Talcott Williams in American Re view of Reviews. XVililam renn't Roclr. The low land surrounding the famous Rock House, on East Penn street, Ger mantown, is being filled in with earth. The rock on which this build- i ing stands is the one from which Wll- ! liam Penn preached of old, the people ! of Philadelphia assembling In great j crowds every Sunday morning to hear him. The rock was then very high. Penn spoke from a towering eminence, but it Is now almost completely cov ered, new earth having been dumped on all that meadow land where, during the Revolution, the British cavalry were encamped. The old Rock Hous® was built, some say, In IGB2 by Ger hard Hendricks, but there Is another story to the effect that Isaac Shoe maker erected It with his own hands in 1090, and over this matter many heated archaeological arguments still j goon in Germantown. The house ia i known variously as the Rock House, Rock Hall, Shoemaker's House and j Hendricks' House. There was some talk years ago of tearing it down, but such a storm of protest thereupon arose that the idea was abandoned. — Philadelphia Record. Scnntorlal Luxury. Talk about oriental luxury! It would make the late Representative Holman of Indiana turn over in his grave to read the account which the senate has just paid for decorating and furnishing the room of the senate committee on finance. For genuine richness observe these items: ! Tainting walls and ceilings fSy5 Stucco ornaments 'BS New marble mantel 250 Mahogany bookcases 31" Mahogany wardrobe 233 Five pairs plush curtains 625 Wilton carpets One mahogany table 183 One mahogany desk I*s One dozen mahogany chairs 456 Four easy chairs 210 One sofa 120 One mahogany desk ltif These are only a few of the principal items. In short, it cost $4,709 to deco rate and furnish the room in which the senate committee on finance meets. Nearly $5,000 to decorate one room. This ought to give the economical statesman a cold chill. — 'ashington Post. Likely to Canse Trouble. It is said that France Is tryirg to buy 100,000 square miles of land from Brazil. The Monroe doctrine declares that the western hemisphere is no lon ger open to colonization by European powers. The colonies which they al ready held they could retain without Infringing the Monroe doctriue, though j they have since lost most of them. But they cannot, consistently with the established policy of this country, ac quire new colonies or add to those they I had before. The traditional policy of this country, therefore, would not per mit France to acquire from Brazil a colony twice as large as England and half as large as France. If this were once permitted, the Monroe doctrine would no longer be respected by other European powers.—Louisville Courier | Journal. A Look Into the Future. When all freight traffic has been ban ished to underground railways and the automobile has displaced the horse for surface travel, nearly the entire street between the pavements can be devoted to green turf. Cities of the twentieth and following centuries may be free from dust and the vile odors arising from animal traffic. The auto mobile mowing machine may be sub , stituted for the sweeping machines, j to the great improvement of health and increase of enjoyment of citizens. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. fied llnlr Looking I'p. The redheaded girl continues to come to the front. It was a redheaded 1 American stenographer who received i 1! 7 proposals of marriage at the Paris I expo:-:: •ti aril now a New York busl ! ness ii.an wli > advertised for a stenog | rapher and some rl clerks, all with i red hair, says lie prefers that kind because they are brighter than other girls. Aml there doesn't seem to be any intention of a joke in bis remark, either.—Buffalo Express. He \Va» Cool. Miss Pertie Goodwin—So you've asked papa? It wasn't sueh a terrible ordeai, was it? Yo« didn't ut*ed to get excited, you know. All you had to do was to 1 keep perfectly cool. The Young Man —Cool? 1 was so cool 1 you could have heard my teeth chatter!— 1 Chicago Tribune. A Professional Slntlatlctnn. "How did you cotue to be a pro fessi.,tinl beggar'/" i"1 ain't uo professional beggar. I'm empl..f«d to git up statistics on how ! man./ heartless people they is in this town "—Chicago Record. The salt treatment, about which we are hearing so much just now, is as old as Lot's wife. The trade In railroads since the open ing of the new year has been quite brisk. It Girdles The Globe. The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, extends round the earth It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores. Scalds, Boils, Ulcers. Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in fallible Pile cure. 25c a box at Paules & Co's drug store. WOMAN AND FASHION. A Pletureaque Toilet— Old Styles Ke yly«d—A French Traveling Mantle. The sketch shows a very pictur esque toilet In blue cloth, with the skirt encircled with three bauds of blue velvet, widely spaced, and is fine ly plaited at the bach. The tucked yoke Is of blue silk, uud the blouse is of cloth, while the little I A PICTURESQUE TOII-ET. bolero is of blue velvet, ornamented ' in the front with a big rosette bow, with full ends of blue silk, aud edged : with a big Louis XIII lace collar. The { short bell shaped sleeves are of the j velvet and the full undersleeves white : lace, while the collar band and belt | are of blue silk. This model is charm ing carried out in cloth and fur, or black satin and broadtail make a very swell toilet.—Philadelphia Ledger. Old Styles Revived. The return of fashions of old times Is very marked. No one special period is kept to; the range is over many; but the dresses seen in old pictures are copied, and the more uncommon the style the greater the success of the recreation, says the London Standard. For example, a picture of the ill fated j Anne Boleyn is responsible for a really I beautiful tea gown, made of lace over j satin, with a curious little bodice of ' plaited white chiffon, a ribbon of cloth I of gold—the material one reads so ! much of in history—with guipure ap plique, beiug knotted in a large bow In front, the quaint sleeves, tight to the elbow, falling below it in the long wing ends. Old gowns of this style have to be modernized slightly to suit present day wearers, but most of the genuine successes are veritable copies of our ancestresses' dresses, as perpetuated by the artists who painted their por traits. A LonK Cloth Mantle. The traveling mantle represented is of Buede colored cloth, made in flat FRENCH TRAVELING MANTLE, plaits alternating with stitched bands The yoke is stitched all over. The mantle is lined with violet satin.—Paris Herald. The Ever Popular Sliirt Waixt. The new shirt waist flannels are plain and dotted rather than striped, and come in delicate pastel shades of blue, gray, tan, white and old rose, as well as green,especially reseda, navy blue, red and brown. They have p'-arl or gilt buttous, and are made with a very thin percaliue lining Stitched bands are fancied on flannel shirt waists, or the tiniest of tucks, and the coat sleeve Is preferred. Silk sliirt waists are a mass of tucks of fine featherboue cording in length wise effects, and are made of plain taffeta in dark or very light colors one material. A black taffeta shirt waist lias be some the standard for every wardrobe. It should be of soft finished goods worth at least a dollar a yard, aud be lined; then It gives satisfactory wear. —Ladies' Home Journal. How to Prepare Kkki n la Tripe. Boil eight eggs hard, chill in cold water, then remove shells and separate yolks and whites, keeping yolks entire. Shred the whites. Make a pint of bechemel sauce. Place the yolks of eggs in the middle of a heated dish and the shredded whites around them. Pour the boiling sauce over them and sprinkle a little minced pars ley over the top. Garnish with fried croutons of toast points. Ilo*v to Relieve It hen inn t i»m. Chronic rheumatism is incurable. Much relief may be had by careful diet and treatment Take a five grain lab let of citrate of lithia at meals. After meals take i-'O drops in a wineglass of water of this mixture: Saturated solu tion of iodide of potash and wine of colchieum seed, each 30 grams. Avoid all Intoxicants, vinegar, rich desserts, pickles and pastry. Head Feels Like Bursting. Maybe yon were out late last night? If you had taken a Kranse's Headache Capsule before retiring your head w uld be cool and clear this morning. Take one now and yon will be all right in an half hour. Price 25c. Sold by Ross in an & Son 's Pharmacy. LIST OF APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE In Montour County at January Session, 1901. At License Court to be held January 25th, 1901, at 10 o'clock a ni , for Hotels, Wholesale Liquor Stores, Distillers, Brewers, and Bottlers, with names, places of residence, location, etc., of each. Name of kesider.ee Kind of Place for which Application is Hade, Applicant. License. 8. E. corner Market and Mill streets. Ist James L. Itielil. Ist.ward, lianville. Hotel ward, Danville, Pa., known as tlie Montour House. Tlieo. I . Mover, " " Hotel N. W. cornerof Penn and Mill streets. Ist ward, Danville. Pa., known as < ity Hotel. West side (if Mill street between Market Jatnes C. Ileddens. •' " Hotel and Fi'.nt streets, Ist war Mill street. West side of Mill street between Market Daniel H. Ileddens, '• " Hotel and Mahoning, No. lur, Ist. ward. Danville | Pa., known as Mansion House, vimlm •• •• F.ast side of Mill Street, between Mahoning Daniel Maiks. Hotel | street and l'enn a t'anul. No. 2J4 Mill street, lleister B. Foust, I " j 1 ' s Jr. w "r ( '* Danville, Pa. Comly W. Foust, - " " 112 Brewery > • corner Front and Ferry streets. Ist Curry W. Foust. " " ward .Danville. Pa., No. 19 Front st reel. East side of Mill street, between Market Wm. C. Williams. " " Hotel , and Mahoning sts. known asthe Baldy House j Nos. lift and 130. 15t ward, Danville Pa. S. W. corner Rough and lteady and Market S. M. Dietz. '• " Hotel ' streets known as Olendower House. Ist ward, Danville, Pa. situate on the south east cornerof Front Wm. L. Deutscli, " " Hotel and Mill streets. Danville, Penna., being N<> Front street. „ ■ r.. , .. , , Opera House Block, No. 7 East Mahoning Ben jK. Shoemaker, Wholesale t street-. Danville, Pa. Koorn D. Liquor Store South side of Market street, adjoining an : alley on the east. J. A. Faux on the west and Albert Kemnier. 2d ward, Danville, Hotel j known as the Lafayette House, in the 3d | ward. Danville, I'a. ,■ xt ~ .. 11 . 1 On the south side of Market, street. being \\ .H.N. Walker. Hotel n, )s . 724 and ~'M K:ist Market street. 3d ward, ' Danville. Pa. . . , . T . in i> . , West side of Mill street between Penn'a Jacob Maier, .fd ward. Danville, Restaurant canal and I). L. & W. R. R. :nd ward I anville 1 Pa.. No. „ ~ „ . , „ . . 1 West side of Mill street, Nos. 2111 and 2#: 1 , George 1. Smith, Restaurant between Penn'a Canal and I). 1.. &W. R R I ;id ward. Danville, Pa. ! West side of Mill street, Nos. 205 aud 21)7. S. Meyer, • Hotel between Penn'a Canal and D. L. &W. R. R. ; ltd ward. Danville Pa. . . . 1 ! West side of Mill street No. 339, between D. Lewis Titel. " '• Hotel | L. & W. R. R., and North'd street, 3d ward j Danville. Pa., known as the Hudson River ! House. I North side of North'd street. No. 11. be Franklin L. Cochell " *' Restaurant It-ween Mahoning Creek and Mill street, :sd i ward, Danville l'a., and known as North I Danville House. Thnmna Tniiv " " Hi>t«.|' East side of M ill st reef, between Centre and Thomas Tully, Hotel , s , n . uci . s)(j M wanlj Uunvllle, Pa. No. .".10. , Southeast corner of Mill and Spruce sts., .Tames O. Erazier, " Hotel 3d ward, Danville, Pa. ,<>w •• " Northeast corner of Mill and Spruce sts., George W.lMfcr, Liquor Store 3d ward. Danville, Pa., Nos. 522 and Mill West fide of Walnut street, between R. R. George A. Meyers, " " Hotel street and an alley opposite Reading depot. ! lid ward, Danville, Pa., known as C'atawissa I Depot House. j Southeast corner of Mill and Hemlock sts., Charles Beyers, " '• Hotel !3d ward. Danville. Pa. Nos, 542 and 544 Mill street, known as \V liite Horse Hotel, James Byan, Hotel Hemlock sts.. No. f>;t2, 3d ward, Danville, Pa. South side of Mulberry street, between Pine Wm. N. Russell. " " Hotel and Ferry streets, known as Lackawanna Hotel, ad ward, Danville, Pa. | Corner of R. R. street and an alley opposite l'redericka I'. Reick, " " Hotel | D. L. & W. R. R. depot, known as Railroad I House, 3d ward, Danville, Pa. East side of Mill street, between Hemlock Peter Warga, " " Hotel j and Little Ash streets, 3d ward, Danville, Pa. I' and known as Washington House. North side of North d street, 3d ward. Dan ville. Pa, adjoining property of Augustus Treason the east and property of Montour j Iron and Steel Co. 011 tile west. In a house situate in 3d ward on the north- W'illiam Mackart " " Hotel j east cornerof Mill and 112 ittle Ash streets, be ing No. 632 Mill st reef, Danville. , . T> ~ ~ ~ „ . I East side of Mill street. No. Sis Danville, Andrew Russell, Restaurant | p a ! West side of Epper Mulberry St.. betwe< ■ Peter Dietrich, 4th ward, Danville, Hotel 1 Bloom and Centre streets. No. 1. Epper Au.l - berry St.. 4th ward, Danville, Pa. Fronting on Spring street, between A and Polish Lithuanian Brewing B streets in the ith ward, Danviiie, I'a , and Company, 4th ward, Danville, Brewery known as Gerstner's Brewery. | Situate in Exchange, Montour < 0.. i\> tie \ north side of public road leacin;-- from Ex- f change to Turbotville. adjoining iatnis of Wm. Houghton, Exchange, Anth'y twp. Hotel ; Mrs. Austin Mohr, Dr. M. McHetuy ami 1 I .as. Yeagel. , I A two story frame house known asthe Felix ' Bitter Hotel situate in Kxchange in Al.:!?.>t,y C.S.Taylor, " ' " Hotel j township on the road leading from Exchange to Muiicy. ! On the road between Derry and I itn st-.ne George N. Oyster, Derry twp., Distillery townships on Derry Rood, known as 1 \M t r's Distillery. | On south side of public road lea-iti.g iY.>m Washinctonville to \\ liite Hall, rear or ad Geo. \V. Hunsinger. " " Hotel i joining lands of Wilkes-Bai re & Western R. ) R. where Washingtonville Station is located. ! Derry Township. I A two-story frame building situate on the ' t ast side of public highway leading from Dan ' vtlle to Washingtonville, bounded on the Ben. F*. Wise, Hotel north by road leading from Washingtonville to Jerseytown, on east by land of Joseph Hartman, 011 south by land of Henry Cooper. In a two-story frame Hotel building, situ late 011 the comer of Main and Coal streets, Richard B. Moser. Liberty twp.. Hotel in the village of Mooresburg in Liberty town ship, Montour County, Penna. At junction of public road leading from Mooresburg and Washingtonville to Danville W. D. Wise, Valley twp.. Hotel in Mausdale, Valley Township, known as Valley House. Valley Township, on road leading from ~,.1,, ~ , Washingtonville to Danville, kuown as Penn- Frederick Moser, % alley twp. Hotel S y lvan i[J House. Fronting on Water street, corner of street Fanny Heddens. Washingtonville, Hotel V f, s 0 1^ tt, " ville b,m,utfU kuown as Excel " Soutlieast corner of Water anil Market Amandns L. Heddens, " Hotel streets. Washingtonville borough, known as Eagle Hotel. Notice is hereby given that the foregoing named persons have filed with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Montour County, their Petitions for License, which will be presented to the said Court on Friday, the 25th day of January, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. J. C. MILLER, Clerk Q. S. Danville, Pa., Dec. 81, 1900. _ IF YOU EAT OR DRINK _ ' THIS WILL MAKE YOU Bright. THINK. Breezy. Sensible. Practical. The Publication Women Have Wanted. A Genuine Help to the Housewife. 10 cents sent to CULINARY TOPICS, 14 Oliver St., Boston, Mass., will bring.you a copy of this beautiful high-class household magazine. Be sides timely articles, illustrations, stories, recipes, etc., it announces prize ! competitions—one for sioo, one for \ £35, and one for five beautiful silver tea and coffee sets. Any practical housewife has a chance of winning these prizes. 25 CCIItS will bring you three copies. They contain household hints worth many times the money. SI.OO w 1 bring these three copies, 11 and also CULINARY TOPICS for the 12 coming months— ls months in all. Address, 14 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. Cents D « ,,svr a Copy. i Ye