KAILIiOAD TIME TABLES. PENN'A K. K. K.VST. W EST 7.11 A. M. 9.14 A. M. 1U.17 " 12.15 KM. 2.21 P. M. 4XI " 5.50 " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 10.17 A.M. 4.H1 P. M. 1). L. AW. K. . EAST. WKST. 6.57 A. M. 4.09 A. M. 111.19 " 12.47 P. M. 2.11 P. M. 4.85 " 5.51 " S4O •' SUNDAYS 6.57 A.M. 12.47 I'. M. 5:51 1* M *4(l " 1* til LA A KF.ADINU U. H. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.52 A. M. 11.24 A. M. 4.00 T\ M. B.oa P. M. BLOOM VfKKET. 7.54 A. M. 11.22 A. M. 4.02 P. M. 0.04 P. M. J. J. BROWN. THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es 'itid artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours —10 a. in.to 5 p. m. Telephone 14:16. THE SHELLS ~ WERE ALL BLANKS It would seem that the First Ward in the vicinity of the jail is overrun with cats. Almost every resident iu the vicinity, has had a grievance of some sort against the felines. It re mained for our High Sheriff, however, with his record as an old soldier to actually declare war 011 the cats. We will allow one of the resideuts, who participated iu the hostilities to tell the story in this own way : "Our High Sheriff," said he, "find ing business in his line slow owing to the general prosperity has taken to raising chickens. A week or so ago he had several broods to boast of, but the trouble soon began. First came the chicks, then the cats. Every morning Michael the elder counted the chicks; then Michael the younger, counted them; same old story—more cats, less chickens. A couucil of war is held and neighbors are called in. The un dertaker suggests embalming fluid; the library man says: "Get a gun." The grocerymau suggests an axe. "The High Sheriff decides upon the gun, and he hies him off to Heddeus' restaurant with bis tale of woe. 'Cer tainly,' said the obliging Dan, 'here is the gun and here are the shells—a nice handful of them.' Some of the bystanders detected a merry twinkle in the landlord's eye, but the Sheriff was unsuspecting. "Like a commanding general confid ent of victory the High Sheriff marched back to the jail armed and loaded for cats. He found the enemy entrench ed,six big cats —the pride of that many households—crouching about contem plating the innocent chicks, with cruel and avaricious eye. "There were two loud reports. The gun went off and away went the cats. " 'There' exclaimed the Sheriff,' goes my four years' record as a sharp shooter. ' " 'Give me the gun,' says Michael the younger,and the young deputy pre pared to take good aim, for the woods were still full of cats. ' Which oue shall I shoot?' " 'Take the black oue,' said the Li brary man,' for he is the one that stole my shad.' Again the guu went off. It was the same old story. There was a wild scampering of cats, not one re maining behind to prove the aim. You see," said the narrator, as he leaned back in the chair and laughed, "The shells were all blanks." Five Girls Arrested. The office of Justice Bare Friday was the scene of a rather unusual hearing, iu which the defendants were five young girls, arrested 011 the charge of assault and battery. They were Mary, Lizzie, Ella, Bridget and Alice McDermott, daughters of John McDermott, who lives just north of the borough on the road leading to the Fair Ground. Mary the eldest is 21 years of age, Lizzie and Ella, who are twins, are 14; the two other girls are younger. The complainant iu the case was Mrs. Rebecca Nevius, whose daughter Car rie, aged KS years, it is alleged, was at tacked by the McDermott girls while gathering dandelion iu the meadow of the Reading Iron Works. Mrs. William Geringer, who from her home witnessed the affair, testifi ed that the defendants "pounded" Carrie with stones, threw her down aud pulled her hair. She heard the girl's screams ;she ran to her assistance and found her to be so badly injured as to be unable to walk without help. Mrs. Joseph Geringer also heard Carrie's cries and ran to her assist ance. There has been bad feeling, it seems, between the two families for some time past. The defendants were held in S3OO bail—s2oo for their appearance at court aud SIOO to keep the ]>eace. The mother who would be horrified at the thought of letting her daughter wander away to a strange country with out guide or counsel, yet permits her to enter the unknown laud of womanhood without counsel or caution. Then, in utter ignorance, the maiden must meet physical problems whose solution will affect her whole future life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been well named a 'God-send to women." It cor rects irregularities aud imparts such vigorous vitality to the delicate woman ly organs, as fits them for their import ant functions. Many a nervous hyster ical, peevish girl has been changed to a happy young woman after the use of "Favorite Prescription" has established the sound health of the orgaus peculiar ly feminine. Every woman should own a copy of the People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only The same book of loox pages in substant ial cloth for 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Preparing for Oonimenceroent. Arrangements for the annual com mencement of the Danville high school are being made, and this important event iu the history of that institu tion promises to be very interesting this year THE DANVILLE CONTINGENT About seventy-five of our citizens, the majority of whom were Odd Fel lows, mounted the special train at this place, Saturday lust for the Odd Fellows' * anniversary' and reunion at Jersey Shore - The train was only one of a number of other special trains, which together with the regular traiu> all of which were heavily loaded, brought an immense concourse of visitors into the thriving town ot Jer sey Shore,which thronged its thorough fares and made the day one which will be long remembered by its citizens. The Danville contingent was accom panied by Mechanicsville baud, which put forth its best efforts to enliven the occasion both on the way to and from Jersey Shore as well as while in the parade. The procession was quite an impos ing affair. There were at least l,r>oo men in line, with nine bands and one drum corps. Two Danville Odd Fellows were honored with prominent and respons ible posts—Col. Jno. Sweisfort, who was chief of the staff of marshals, and David R. Williams, who was marshal of the second division of the parade. An address of welcome in behalf of the burgess and the citizens was made by John T. Hyatt, Esq., inmediately after the parade. He was followed by Rev. H. O. Patterson, pastor of the Baptist church, who on behalf of tin- Odd Fellows of Jersey Shore extended a welcome to the visitors, making especial mention of the Daughters of Rebekah William H. Keiss, presid ent of the Odd Fellows' Association,re sponded to the welcome. From the mother lodge founded in Baltimore B.'s years ago, he said, have sprung 11,000 subordinate lodges, to say nothing of encampments, cantons and Rebekah lodges. Today more than 1,000. <X)o men—all citizens —follow the white symbol of its world wide fraternity. In our state alone last year the subordinate lodges paid out for relief the sum of SCy.4B tor every hour of the year. The reunion next year will he held in Milton. JURY LIST FOR MAY TERM. GRAND JURORS. Anthony township—Levi Fortner. Cooper township—John Krum. Deny township—G. W. Roat.A. I). St. Clair. Danville, First Ward—Alfred M. Rob inson, Wm L. Gouger, Carl Lit Da nville, Second Ward—Joseph Bird, John B. Hartzell, Levi Miller, John Forney, Benjamin Cook. Danville, Third Ward—Andrew Schmidt, Philip Foust, Samuel Werkheiser, W. Fred Jacobs. Danville, Fourth Ward —Will- iam Gerringer, Jr., Cyrus Wolverton. Limestone township—J. N. Herr, J. R. Cotner. Liberty township—Clar ence Bennett. Mahoning township— Jacob Baker. Mayberry Township— Rufus Bird. Washiugtonville borough —Jacob Martz. TRAVERS JURORS. Anthony township—Joseph Mohr, Harry Dye. Derry township—J. F. Mourer. Danville, First Ward —Wm. E. Kramer, Wm. Linker. Danville, Second Ward—Patrick Kerns, Herbert H. Sweitzer, O. B. Sweitzer, Ed. Y. Seidel, John Wertman.Frank Hergner, Edward Griffin, William Morrison, Danville, Third Ward—James Dough erty, James Finegan, John Ford, Wm. L. McClure. Danville, Fourth Ward —Charles Diehl, Elmer Newberry, S. Z. Warntz, Peter Woods. Limestone township— P. D. Shade. Liberty town ship—Win. A Cornelison, J. W. Dean, Wm. T. Dyer, Wm. C. Sterner, Charles F. Stab 1, E. G. Taylor. Mahoning township—Oscar Kocher, Clarence Philips, Frank J. Sell ram, Thomas R. Williams, J. W. Zimmerman. Valley township—Gilbert Raup, A. 1). Stetl er, J. W. Young. Mr, and Mrs. Peifer Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peifer entertain ed a number of friends at progressive euchre Tuesday eve at their home on West Market street. Those present were as follows:; Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. O'Con nor, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. 1. H. Jennings, Mrs. F. C. Angle, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hancock, Mrs. R. H. Woolley, Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Shultz, Mrs. Alice Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Welliver.Mrs. P. E. Maus, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Faulcs, Misses Nan Brand on, Katharine McGormick, Jennie Han cock, Enieline Gearhart, Cordelia Woolley, Boone Eckiuan, Helen Deen, Sara Deen; Messrs. J. M. Boyd, Dr. J. Beaver Gearhart, William Gosh, A. 11. Grone, F. Pursel Angle, Ralph Deihl and Major C. P. Gearhart. A Oar Derailed. A derailed car at the Danville Roll ing Mill Monday evening caused con siderable trouble before it was got back upon the track. It jumped the rail while on the trestle belonging to the rolling mill. The switch engine was called into service, which was obliged to drag the car some thirty feet before it was possible to get it back upon the track. At one time the car was in great danger in falling oil the trestle. A number of the ties were torn loose. Death of Jacob Kauffmau. Jacob Kauffmau, well known in Dan ville and a brother of Mis-; Frederiea Kauffmau, an attache of the Montour House, died at his home in Mauch Chunk, Saturday last. The funeral took place Tuesday, the remains be ing taken to Tamaqua for interment. The deceased was 45 years of age. Mrs. Caroline Bausch along with others from this city attended the funeral Holds np a Congressman. "At the end of the campaign,' writes Champ Clark, Missouri 's brilliant con gressman, "from overwork, nervous tension,loss of sleep and constant speak ing I had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, but three bottles of Electric Bitters made me all right It's the best all-round medicine ever sold over a druggist 's counter." Over work ed, run-down men and weak, sickly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only r»oc Guaranteed bv Failles &Co WEDDING AT EYEHSGROVE The home of J. E. Welliverat Eyers grove, Columbia county,was the scene of a very attractive wedding on Thurs day afternoon and evening, the con tracting parties being Miss Irene, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welliv er, and Mr. Vernon Miller, son of W. B. Miller of Eyersgrove. Promptly at 7 o'clock to the strains of the wedding march, rendered by Miss Ollie Reed of Wilkesbarre, the bridal party proceeded to the large room furnished and made ready for the occasion, in which the invited guests had assembled. The bride was attired in a beauti ful gown of white, and carried Vbou quet of bridal roses, while the groom was dressed in the conventional black. The couple, attended by Mr. Frank Ever of Vilas and Miss Catharine Cad ow of Bloonisburg,took their positions under a magnificent arch of flowers before a background formed of a bow er of potted plants. They were met by Rev. David Y. Brouse, former pastor, but now of Port Royal, who performed the wedding ceremony. Congratulations were next in order, after which the guests were invited into the dining room where two large tables extended the entire length of the room and a bounteous repast had been spread. The following is a list of the names of guests invited: Miss Cadow, Will iam Kramer and wife, Daniel Beck ley, Miss Dora Marr, Miss Lizzie James, Mi ss Mint Savidge.Miss Annie Conner, all of Bloomsburg; John Welliver, of Lime Ridge; David Elder and wife and Harry Elder, of Bryan's Mills; F. P. Jon h son and wife, of Danville; George P. Cotner and wife, of Wash iugtonville; William L'tt, wife and daughter, Marie, of Rohrsburg; Mrs. Charles Fruit, of Jersey town ; Mrs. C. L. Sands and Harry Johnson, of Mor dansville; Frank Ever, of Vilas; Rev. David Y. Brouse and wife, of Port Royal; Miss Ollie Reed, Clyde Welliv er and wife, of Wilkesbarre; Mrs. W. B. Ever, Turner Ever and wife, Harry Welliver and wife, T. W. Shoemaker and wife, Charles Welliver and wife, Robert Eyer and wife, Mrs. William Dollman, Jeremiah Welliver, Charles Hendershott and wife, Moore Eyer, Mrs. Prudence Ohl, Lloyd Welliver, Jay Welliver, Zelpha Hendershott, Edith Shoemaker, George Eyer, Paul ine Welliver, John Eyer and wife, all of Eyersgrove. The presents were many, handsome and beautiful. This young couple have the best wishes of a liost (it frieml> in their voyage over tin- sea of life. A tiI;EST. A Small Blaze. It doesn't require much of a fire to cause a big excitement at this season of high winds. In fact it doesn't re quire any tire at all if tlie alarm is all right and carries in its tone suffic ient hurry and frenzy. Aloug with it all our firemen must be given credit with being very alert as is well at tested by tin' minimum of loss sustain ed in every case where the light be tween the lire and the firemen is in any sense an equal one. These facts were well illustrated 011 last Saturday afternoon. About 5 o'clock the stable 011 the rear of the property owned by .James Sliultz, East Market and Beaver streets, took fire, presumably from a spark carried from the small foundry on the next lot,now operated by Smith Weitzel. An alarm was carried to the Wash ington Hose house where the fire hell was rung. The alarm was taken up by the Friendship and other com panies. 111 less time than it takes to tell it the streets were thronged with excit ed people and the hose carriages were 011 their way to the fire. Ten minutes after the first alarm it was all over. Just seven shingles were burned on the roof of Mr. Shultz's barn. This was the only damage done, thanks to prompt work of the Washing ton Hose company, although condi tions, it must be acknowledged, were favorable for a very bad fire. Arraigned Before Justice Bare. The stranger who was arrested, Mon day night, by Chief Mincemoyer while trying to get a night's lodging in the barn of Councilman John Pat ton, was arraigned before Justice ot the Peace Hare yesterday morning, where lie gave his name as Michael Sean lon, and his home as \\ ilkesbarre. He was an engineer, be said, and had come to this city in search of work. He confessed that he had tar ried a little too long in several drink ing places and as a result had become befuddled and in his desire to take a nap had by mistake stumbled into a horse stable. The charge brought against Scan lon was drunkenness and disorderly conduct. As a matter of fact lie had strenuously resisted arrest and could have been made to pay pretty dearly. He had no money, how ever, for fine or costs, and as the best way out of the difficulty it was decid ed to give him his freedom and oblige him to leave town. All officer escort ed him to the borough limits. Soiue Fine Circus Horses, The Indiana Farmer, a leading agri cultural journal. thinks the Wallace Circus is a horse show in itself. The Farmer said: "Time, intelligence, patience and pcrserverance are necessary in collect ing together .00 head of horses such as may be seen and are in daily use of the (treat Wallace Show. When Mr. Wallace conceived the idea of entering the circus business, lie also determin ed to purchase the best horses for draft purposes,as well as for use in the ring and races, and with this end in view he chose for his type of horse for draft the Pcrcheron, the ideal draft horse, and for the races the Kentucky thoroughbred, and with this end in view lie has collected together over 200 head. The Great Wallace Show will ex hibit one day only in Danville, on Tuesday, May "JO. The courage of the man behind the gun isn't a marker for the nerve of the man under Hie straw bat 111 early spring. OPENING 'T DfiWITT'S PARK Dr. DeWitt is preparing for a big ' opening at his park on Memorial Day, May :!0. lie stated Friday that it is his intention if possible to secure William Jennings Bryan tor an ad dress. The program of attractions for the event include a game of base hall, a shooting match, and bicycle races, along with music and dancing. The park is already taking on quite a pleasing appearance. The buds are bursting in the trees Jnnil shrubbery. Many flowers are being planted and the park with its paths and driveways is receiving a general cleaning up. The base ball field is receiving espec ial attention.The ground there ow ing to the springy nature of the soil above the diamond except in the very dryest weather was always a little too wet for comfc. t. in o:«l. , to drain the tract so as to have the diamond dry at all times Dr. DeWitt is sinking six hundred feet of tile in the vicinity of the springs. This water along with that from other portions of the park which it has been found necessary to drain, is conducted to a l'arge pond fifty feet square and some four feet deep. This pond, which a few years ago was stocked with cat fish, the coming season will be an additional attraction at the park by reason of the excellent fishing it affords. Friday it was alive with fish in full view from shore, ranging in length from eight inches to a foot. Those who visit the park from now on will be permitted to fish upon the payment of a small fee. The pavilion this season will be lighted with acetylene gas,five lights, each of twenty-five candle power be ing employed. A fine piano, too, will lie installed for use during the season. Dr. DeWitt is seriously contemplating an enlargement of the pavilion, by erecting an annex 50 feet square. A number of the dates have already been taken. As previously stated the P. O. S. of A. of Riverside, have the park for Fourth of July. For Labor Day, the next important date, it has been secured bv the local Council of Red Men. PHILADELPHIA & READINGS NEW DEPARTURE. Hourly Trains Between Philadelphia and New York. To improve its passenger service this Spring, the Philadelphia & Reading Railway is making many additions to its schedule. Beginning with the new time-table etlective about May 18th,the company proposes to inaugurate hourly service of fast express trains between Reading Terminal.Philadelphia,and New York and will run entirely independent of the Royal Blue Line service, and the re fore will obviate all change of cars, waiting for connections.etc.,at Wayne Junction. The.-e trains will leave the Termin al stations, both in Philadelphia and New York, week-days, at T :<M). S:<M), !»:<*>. lit:<«>, 11:00 A. M., 12:00 noon, I :<H>, 2 :(H), 3:00, 1 :(H>, 5:00, ;00 and 7 :00 P. M. The equipments of these trains v\ ill lie thoroughly up to date, solid vesti bule coaches and Pullman Parlor cars, provided with buffet service when needed, and while the running time has not been definitely determined on, they will undoubtedly keep up the Philadelphia & Reading standard of as fast speed as is compatible with safety and comfort. It is expected that this new service will be well patronized. Persons will not need to consult time-tables, being assured of catching a fast train each hour of the business day. PARADE DAY. KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE. Reduced Rates to Shamokin via the Penn" sylvania Railroad. For the benefit of those desiring to witness the parade of the Grand Castle of Pennsylvania, Knights of the Gold en Eagle, at Shamokin, Pa., on May 13, l'.Mfi, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Shamokin from all stations on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Divi sion from Willianisport to Sunbury, inclusive; from Lewisburg; from Sun bury to Wilkesbarre and Tomhickeii, inclusive; from Pottsville to New Bos ton Junction and Shenandoah, inclu sive; on tin; Northern Central Rail way Division from Suubury to llarris hurg, inclusive; from Millersburg to Lykens, inclusive; from Sunbury to Mt. Carmel, inclusive; on the Schuyl kill Division of the Pennsylvania Rail road, from Pottsville to Pheonixvilie, inclusive; and on the Phialdelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Rail road from Frazer to Harrisburg, inclu sive, via direct line and via Columbia at rate of single fare for the round trip (minimum rate, twenty-five cents). These tickets will be good going on May 13 and returning until May 11, inclusive. P. R. R. Summer Excursions. Oil May I, ISK)2, the regular Sum mer excursion tickets via all-rail routes to all the principal Summer resorts east o I Pittsburg and Buffalo will be placed on sale at ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. These tickets will bear the usual Summer excursion limit of October:!!, 1002. The Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion Route Book for 1002 will lie issued, as heretofore, on June I. ' Worth its Weight in Gold," says suffer ers from catarrh, of Ely's Cream Balm. A trial size costs 10 cents. Full size 50 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street. New York Albert Lea, Minn., March 2l, 1901 Messrs. ELY Bitos.: — I suffered from a severe cold in the head,and was about dead from want of sleep. 1 used your Cream Balm and woke up with a clear head and cold almost gone. I would not take five dollars for my bottle of Cream Balm if 1 could not get another. S. K. LANSDALE. Trot out your candidates for county offices and let the race be free for all I A CHEAT SCHEME CLOSED BY 0. L Tlicre art■ over letter and [ postal cards at tin- Wilkesbarre Post ! Office, aildressed'to Van Kirk & Rob- \ iiis, of the fountain pen endless chain scheme. The mail is being held pend- j iug an investigation by the Uniteil | States Post Office Department, it is j expected that a decision will he reach ed by the end of the week, and the scheme will be either discontinued or allowed togo on. If the latter, the Wilkesbarre Post < >flice will be com pelled to have an additional clerk or t wo. A number of Danville citizens who have received instructions by mail in the scheme to earn an extra salary with little work ami incidentally put up &2.50 for a fountain pen,will be in terested in tlie fate of the Wilkesbarre firm. The plan of the firm is outlined as follows: "A fountain pen is sold to a person for $2.50. The purchaser signs an agreement to write ten letters a day to his acquaintances or parties named by the firm, affixing his own signature to the letter, the text of which is suppli ed by the firm. For this work of let ter writing the pen purchaser is to receive from s.l to #8 per week and an additional fee of *1 .•"»<> to cover postage, etc. The recipients of the letters who desired to secure a pen would in turn write sixty other people. In this man ner the scheme would reach tin- hands of thousands in a very short time, and j to all appearances it did,for in a week after the scheme was started, tli«- firm j received hundreds of letters and many | dollars. Forty girls were employed and four men assisted in the heavy | work. The firm started on S2O, so it is said. A few days before being stopped it is said one couldn't buy an interest in the business for $25,000. The mail is now accumulating and will soon require drays to haul it from the Wilkesbarre Post Office. Defied the School Law. Apropos of the arrests that have been made in this city for neglecting to send children to school it might In stated that Anthony Lear of Easton appealed from the decision of an alder man but found to his sorrow that the | compulsory education law is of un doubted legality. He had been lined for refusing to compel his 1:5 year old daughter to attend school. When the case was called at court Judge Scott directed Lear to pay a minimum fine and the costs. lie re fused to pay and was sent to jail. A FRIEND'S ADVICE. Will often Help you greatly. Read What a Danville Citizen says. You may hesitate t<> listen to the ad vice of strangers, but the testimony of friends or residents of Danville is worth their most careful attention. It is an easy matter to investigate such proof as this. Then the evidence must lie conclusive. Read the following. Mrs. Edward H. Lunger of 11 Church street, says:"l suffered so much from pain in my back that I could not sleep nights. The pain over my hips was continuous and when on my feet it was one steady gnawing ache. It hurt me tu do anything requiring bending over, i and the spark twinges would catch me so suddenly that I had to brace my back against something until they stopped. I The kidney secretions annoyed me and headaches accompanied the backache. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and in the statement of those who had been cured, the symptoms were so much like mine that my husband procured a box for me. They did me more good than any other medicine I ever tried. I no longer had any backache and was free from any enbarrassment caused from the secretions. 1 can honestly recom mend Doan 's Kidney Pills to others suf fering as I did." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name-Doan's- and take no substitute | StyM Spring Met To any one who will mention I THE MONTOUK AMERICAN, and send us 25 cents we will forward immediately the pattern of an a<l vance Paris style for a Spring Jacket. Address The Horse-Brough ton Co. | Publishers of I j'Art de la Mode, 3 East lyth Street, New York Single copies of 1. Ail ile lit Mode, :>.">c. Mil Illi AND THE 111 WEEKLY M if rnraw I .OU IN MCI. Subscription to Montoiu American SI.OO per year ill I. APPRAISEMENT OF MERCANTILE TAX Of Montour County for the Year 1902. hist of persons and firms engaged in selling and vending goods, wares,mer chandise, commodities, or effects of whatever kind or nature, residing and doing business in the County of Mon tour and State of Pennsylvania, viz: A N Til (> N Y T< AVIS'SHIP Dewald, J. H. Houghton, W. C. Stead, Boyd E. Wagner, Lizzie COOPER TOWNSHIP. Waples Garrison. DANVILLE FIRST WARD. Abbott, C. F. Amesbury, A. C. Antrim, W. L. Bailev. S. & Co. Bausch, Mrs. E M. Brown, Win. G. j Brown, John G. Butterwick, N. Z Coruian, E. Davis. L. Dietz, S. M. Drumheller, O. R. Evans, K. J. Evans, Tlios. E. Gillaspy, James V. Goldsmidt.C. E. Gosh, J. 1). & Co. Grand Union Tea Co. Grone, A. H. | Harris, A. G. Heddens, Daniel B. lleddeus, James C. Herrington, F. M. Hunt, 1). C. Hunt, G. Shoop. James, U. V. Johnson, J. H. Knoch, Paul Leniger Bros. Litz, Carl Magill, R. I). Marks, Daniel Martin, James Mills, J. & Co. Morris, R. H. Moore, 11. R. Montgomery, J. Cooper Owen, F. M. Peters, F. G. Philips, A. M. Riehl, James L. Roar, (ieo. \\. Schram, Mart 11. Sehoch, H. M. Schatz, Andrew Scehler, Geo. 11. Shannon iV: Co. Thomas, Mrs. Win. J. Trumbower & Workheiser Williams, W. C. Wiutersteen, Geo. B. Woods, Chas. I>AN VILLE, SECON D WA R D Carr, John A. Aten, E. L. Esterbrook, 11. Feustermacher, Grant Foust, Russell Gibbons, John M. Harner. F. R. Hoffman, Tlieo. Jr. Hoffuer, George Kemnu-r, Albert Laßue, Abram Mills, Samuel Rishel, W. 11. Ritter, C. C. Shepperson, Wm. A. Walker, W. H. N. Yoigy, J. H. DANVILLE, THIRD WARD. Byorly, Daniel Boyer, Franklin Beyer, Chas. Beruheimer, H. Boettinger ct Dietz Cleaver, J. B. Cole, J. 11. Cromwell Bros. Cochell, Frank L. Driefuss & Co." Dietz, L. C. Danville Milling Co. Divel, Henry Doster's Sons Dougherty, James F. Davis, L. J. Dai ley, James Eiseiihart, John Ellenbogen, Harry & Bros. Eckman, D. R. Evans, T. .1. Fry, .1. H. Foster Bros. Frazier, James Fallon Bros. Foillk, R. & Co. Gouger, W. L. Gearhart, J. B. Haney, David 11. Hill, Mrs. Emma Haney, Charles W. Howe, F. W. Hcnrie, .1. & F. Johnson, O. C. John Jacobs Sous Kinn, Chas. M. Lowenstein, S. &. Co. Lougenberger, 11. Lyons, C. S. Lunger, W. E. Landau, M. L. Limherger, Wm. E. Mi-Williams, Carl Miller, Charles Maicrs. Klias Marks, R. L. Moyer, S. Martin, James MeCormiek, D. O. Murray, P. C. & Son Mayan Bros. Mackert, Win. McCaffrey, James MeCormick, I) O A Co MeLain, G. L. Myers, Geo. A. Miller, R. S. Newman, J. J. Peters, A. M. Purse 1 & Montgomery Panics. W. R. \ ('o. Persing, 1. A. Pegg, R J. Reifsnyiler, Geo. 1'" Reick, Fred. Rossman tV- Son. Rosenstein, Mrs II Rosenstein,' 15. Rosenstein, A. Riley, M. J Ryan, James Roat. Wellington Russell, Andrew Rcmpe. Henry Ricketts, S. P. Rituk,C. A. Salmon, Harry CI. Setdel & Bausch Swart s, J. W. Smitli, Geo. P. Scott & Co. Slielhart, David, Aprt Smith, Joe Smedley, Fred Seidel, W. M. Smitli, Geo. 11. Scliott, T. A. Tooley, J. P. Thomas, Gonier Tully, Thomas Titel, Lewis Williams, John K. Welliver, S. J. Woods, E. A. Warga, Peter Wands, Miss C. DANVILLE, FOURTH WARD. Bruder, John Deitrick, Peter Grone, Nora E. Harris, B. H. Hofer, Mary A. DEHRY TOWNSHIP Bogart, Wm. S., Agt. Cooper, L. C. Gresh, Ambrose Mowrer, Charles Mowrer, C. P Robinson, T. N. | Savidge, Win. Vognetz, (J. D. I Wise, B. P. LIMESTONE T<>WNSIIIP Pelton, L, E. Kramm, W. H. Beeling, P. S. Risliel, D. R. LIBERTY ToWNSHP Pord, Wm. G. James, Bart Moser, Richard B. Stah 1, W. B. M A HON IN (; TO W N"SHI F. Heller, W. C. Roberts, Joliu E. MAYBERRY TOWNSHII' Vought, Z. O. VALLEY TOWNSHIP. Delsite, E. S. Heddens, J. M. Lawrence, W. S. Moser, Frederick Wise. W. D WASHINGTON VILLE. Croniis, Geo. W. Cottier & Dielil Gibson, C. P. Gibson, E. W. Gault, A. B. Heatou, Mrs. Emma Heddens, A. L. Heddens, George K. Heddens, Fanny Moser Bros. Messersmith, \V. J. Yerg, Fred Yerg, T. B. Zeliff, W. T. WEST HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP. Deighmiller, C. J. WHC>LESALE VENDERS, G. Weil, First Ward. Atlantic Refining Co., Third Ward, Bloeh & Benzbach, Third Ward. Danville Mercantile Co, Third Ward, .loliu H. Goeser & Co., Third Ward, Welliver Hardware Co. .Third Ward. POOL & BILLIARDS. O. R. Drumheller, First Ward, James L. Riehl, Pirst Ward, C. M. Kiuu, Third Ward, Notice is hereby given to all con cerned in this appraisement, that an appeal will be held at tins Commission er's Office at the Court House in Dan ville, Fa., on Saturday, May 17th, be tween the hours of 9a. m.and 1 p. m.. when and where you may attend if you think proper. WM. E. BOYER, Mercantile Appraiser Danville. Fa.. April 24th. P.H>'2. ANNUAL STAT KM K.\T OF VALLEY TOWNSHIP Ktlwartl UolirrlH In Account wltli Valley To\vi>hlil|>, an Sii|iri vtaur ftn (lit- Arur lOiiilliik Mnra li lOtli 1110' J. Or. t'r. Amount of Duplicates License 'i'ax >7.00 Keturn Tax I.5'J ensealed Lands 75 Kent for Koad Machine .... Received of J. A. Merrell idUi.SU Total iWl.r>7 Work done by Citizens - Bridge Material >7.41 Watering Trough VOfl Making Duplicate .. . ,l.»*i Attorney s Fee 2.50 Auditor's Fee. 4 .«0 I st of house, W. I>. \\'is<- I .(Ml Bond and Oaths IJ2S Kepairs of Koad Maeiiine >.|j Printing Statements :.oil Kxoneration of Mrs. Figies . l td stone for Koad. C. W. Cook 12.80 Powder, Fuse & Caps ll.si Percentage on Money Collected,. $271.27 I :.i<i Supervlsor'sServices for lis days at $1.50 per day... 177.0ti sand for Bridge 3.50 I >ue Township . .S ">2.5»2 sitßt. iy sum. I'l Audited this 10th day of Ma re 111SHI2. <; N FKNSTKKMACIIF.It, / 15. C. HKNDKICKSON. -Auditors ,1 AMKS Cl'KitY, * John A. Mt'i n ll In Acconnl n llli t alley Totvimlilp iih Supervisor, for lli<- Ytnr Kii'llnt; Marcli IOIIi I9oi. Itr. (r. Amount of Duplicate ♦ 12") l '.i l.icense 'tax 57.00 Keceived of .iacoh Koup 227.29 ♦lVlli.'il Work done l>y Citizens.. . - Ss7.ini Boiler for Bridge .... IS.iti Tile and Hardware Koad Machine Repairs ID. sr. Bridge, I'lank .t Poles 57.24 Watering Trough Crushing Stone at i'ennis Bright 140.10 Supervisor's Services, 7)1 days. at sl..'K) 115.50 Percentage on Money collected it.lt.tK. . .. 2.' .7 Attorney's Fee... 1 Auditor's Fee i -i0 Bond and Oaths I> Printing Statements i.Oti I se of House W. I). Wise.... i.Oll Paid for Work :7.u. Sl-5251.71 Balance on hand •.in>.'>o ~i vu; -_m Audited this lOtli day of March 1«02. II N FKNSTKKM ACIIF.R. ) It. C. HKNDKICKSON, t Auditois .1 AMI'S CI BUY. \ TIMBER TOR SALF. The timber on a tract of land known as " Mount Nebo." containing Hl.VJ'j acres, belonging to the estate ol David M. Ferine.deceased,is offered for sale. The tract is situated two miles north of Oakland, in Garrett county, Mary land.and two miles north of the Balti more tV Ohio Railroad, and is covered principally with White Oak timber, and some Rock Oak and Chestnut. All small timber under eight inches in diameter reserved. For further in for mation, apply to E. G. FERINE. 18 E. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. or to JOHN T. MITCHELL, Agent, Oakland. Garrett County. Maryland. «■ '--JW lii waul ia do all Ms of Printing | , | i in Wl! ill'S NOOI. ! II ill PlMse. | irs boil. 112 mbwmwb*! A well printed tasty, Bill or I.ct \( / ter Head, Po-.u :• A/A Ticket, Circular Program, Stale r>J ment or Card ' (v) ail advertisement for you r 1 >ti i ncss, a 11 satisfaction to you. ... let Type, New Presses, ~ Best Paper, W 1 m A \ Promptness- Ai \ll you can ask. i«» y A trial will make Ki i you our customer. A\ " We respect fully ask e that trial. 0 , HI m 1 • i I i ##• 1 No. ii R. Mahoning St. I
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